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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
TITT: MOTlXrN'G OREGOXUX. MOXDAT. JOT 12. 1015. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. , Managing Editor Main 7070. A oo5 City Editor Main 707O. A 60U.. fcunday Editor Main 7o7U. A 8oS Advertising epaxtment . ..Main 7070. A bo!i City Circulation Main 7070, A 6096 Compoiini-room Main 7070. A 6085 Printing-room ..Main 707O. A ttoOo Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A 60KJ AMI' SESIEJi T9. HEILIG (Broadway, at Taylor) Mrs. Pat rick Campbell in "Pygmalion." Tonignt at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and U:13 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. KATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. KEW STAR Park and Washington. SUXSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. OB.E430NIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at. your Summer resort, to secure the . most prompt delivery of The Ore gonlan. CUT Use. Subscriptions by mall am payable la advar.ee: Bar View......... K. F. Jackson Bay City. Or K. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson Brighton, Or W. A. Row Carson, Wasta Carl B. Smith Mineral Springe .Hotel Columbia Bearn Mrs. N. K. Bnrkhead Ecola, Or U. W. Crone Garibaldi . C. Ellis Gear hart. Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott Long Beach J. II. Strauhal lake Lytic Frank Miller Manhattan Frank Miller Manzanlta. E. J. Kardell Mecrler, Cr. ............. Louis Cohen Kahcotta. Wash J. II. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herren Ocean Park D. K. Beechey Ocean Lake Park.'. ..O. L. Comstock Rockaway Beach Frank Miller Baltair Frank Miller Seaside, Or : . Clark Stmt ton Sea view. Wash. Constable Putnam Twin Rocks..... Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler. Or f R. H. Cady Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren Ex-Mator Kino Becomes Farmer. W. H. King. ex-Mayor of St. Johns, and family, left last. week for their big ranch near Crabtree, Oregon, which Mr. King recently acquired, and where they will make their future home: Mr. King has been a prominent resident of St. Johns for many years. He was the second Mayor of St. Johns, succeeding ex-Mayor Cook, who was the first. At that time St. Johns was the scene of one of the hotest local political clashes, and the Council meetings, held in a room 15 by 12 feet In size, were the scenes of extremely bitter contests .over the vacation of streets on the 'water front and other things, but Mr. King was never known to' lose his poise. He was Interested In the St. Johns schools and public Improve ments, and was one of the men who led the movement for annexation to Portland. Washinotom Street Mat Be Closed. Tjpper Washington-street property owners will meet today to consider steps to bring about the repairing of the pavement on that street. The pave ment is in such bad condition that the City Counil has considered the ad visability of closing the street. Last Friday permission was granted by the Council to the property owners to ar range for the repairs 'and unless prompt action is taken by them it is probable that the street will be closed In the near future. Chester G. Murphy, one of the prominent residents of that section, will be active in the move ment arid says he believes the property owners will take definite action at once. Burial to Be at Grants Pass. Mrs. Sarah'J. Dimick?, who died Satur day at her home. 730 East Oak street, was a pioneer of 1852. She came with her parents to Oregon, and they first . settled near Salem. Afterwards they moved to the Umpqua Valley, where they took up a donation land claim. While living there the Umpqua Indians went on the war path. The family then moved to Grants Pass. Mrs. Dimick was married in 1860, and she leaves four children: Mrs. Hattie Moore and Harry Dimick. of Portland; Joseph Dimick, of Bend, Or.; Mrs. Robert A. Baker, of Oakland, CaL The body will be taken to Grants Pass for interment at her former home. Suffragists Send Invitation. The Congressional Union for Woman Suf Trage is keeping open house at Chau tauqua. All who are interested in Xa tional suffrage are invited to Tent 18 to have a cup of tea and rest. There Is public speaking every day at 5 o'clock. Yesterday Mrs. Juliet Pauline Addison prominent In the Bahaiian movement and in the work for perma nent peace, was the speaker. She said "We cannot realize permanent peace until we recognize fundamental Justice." Granted Lands to Be Discussed. All citizens interested in the dis posal of the- lands embodied In the Oregon & California Land- Grant, are requested to meet at the Central IJ. brary Hall, Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. This is a con tinuation of a well attended meeting jieia two, weexs ago, and a large at tendance is expected. A. A Muck 1 chairman and Robert H. Bowdler sec retary. ur. chapman to Speak. The first address in a Summer course - in the history of Socialism will be deliverod by Dr. C. H. Chapman tomorrow night at o o ciock at the Central Librarv The topic is "The Ideal Common wealths," from Plato's Republic to William Xlorris' "News From Nowhere." The next subject for study will be "In dustrial revolution of the Eighteenth ventury." Stephen Auer's Funeral' Held. Fn reral services of Stephen Auer, who eiea at fcalem Friday, were held ves terday afternon f rom-Dunning's Chapel under the auspices of Minerva X.nAn- No. 19, Oddfellows, and interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. He was 35 years old and was the son of Mrs. M. Weisgarbet. living at 998 East Twentieth street North. For the past jive years ne naa uvea in Portland. Cigarette Stub Starts Fire. A cigarette stub carelessly thrown down n wa.te paper chute In the Alma Hotel at No. 11 Tenth street, started a stuDDorn blaze yesterday noon, which might have proved serious but for the quick arrival of engine 2o. . The Are shot upward through the walls but soon was put under control, with a uamagt mat win not exceed 150. Receiverb' Final, Notice to Public. Every article of Shanghai Bazaar. 450 hi Washington st. to be closed out by Saturday of this week, at enormous sacrifice and without any regard to cost. E. E. Heckbert, Receiver. Adv. . Hatnes' old-fashioned salt - risin bread is delicious. Ask your grocer. Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Robert G. Halt, has returned 616 Morgan bldg. Mar. 8105. Adv. .. Dr. J. D. Dubacx, eyesight specialist sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Wood's Electric, In excellent condl tion, J300. Thone Main 2717. Adv. Al.BJ T SOCIETT TO JlECT. The Albany Society will -hold its fourth annual reunion in the Laurelburst Park tomorrow afternoon. A business meet Injr will be held at 4 o'clock and there will be a basket dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. The programme which will follow Includes addresses by Senator Chamberlain and M. C. Georsje, and a musical programme as follows: Tenor solo. Dr. W. C. Adams; violin solo. Frederick Cordy; reading. Miss Eliza beth Mae Pollock; soprano solo, Mrs. Eva Wells-Abbott: flute obliirato. John Abbott: baritone solo. L Carroll Day. After the programme there will be amusements and games. The park is reached by the Sunnyside car or by the Montavilla carlirfes. Officers of the Albany society are: President. Mrs. M. Westfall vice-president. Mrs. Sa.ra,h Henton; secretary. Mrs. Sarah Hoch stedter; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Wandall. Economy and Quality in PRijrriMa. F. W. Baltea & Co Main 165. A 1166. Adv. PEACE PLAY SCHEDULED 'THE TROJA5 WOMEN," 2SOO TEARS OLD, COMING TO HEILIG. Players' Identities Submersed to Art and Several Volqae Festnre Are Iacladed. A play "written 2500 years ago and first produced in Athens in 415 li- C-, a play in which the players submerge their Identity in their art; a' play that requests the- public to withhold ap plausesuch is "The Trojan Women," which comes to the Heilig Theater Monday night, July 19. The coming of "The Trojan Women" s not as a .-theatrical attraction, al though it Is that. ThB play comes to Portland under the auspices of the World Peace Congress and has just closed its engagement at the San Fran cisco Exposition. It is being presented by the Chicago Little. Theater com pany, pne of the more prominent fac tors in the stage uplift work in America today. Cloyd H. Head, business manager, ar rived in Portland yesterday and among other interesting sidelights on "The Trojan Women, he divulged the fact that the public is not allowed to know the names of the players, of whom there are 22. This secrecy is main tained so that the work of the players may more truly be-allled with' the art the Chicago Little Theater company seeks to build up and uphold. Even the players travel anonymously. 1- urthermore, in the production of The Trojan Women." the new stage craft forced to the front by Max Rhein- hardt is employed. The new stagecraft lays especial emphasis on producing scenic effects more by suggestion and marked lighting than by realistic car pentry. Still another unusual feature of "The Trojan Women" Is that the play has no intermission, running full 90 minutes without stopping. The chorus, which, by the way, talks in stead of sings, and acts Instead of merely dancing, provides what would otherwise be the intermission. The play isn't being produced on this tour as an archaic curiosity, but as a direct peace message. It is significant that while the cast includes some professionals who could demand high salaries, the proceeds of the play are poing into the peace fund and the players take only their living expenses from the box office receipts. OREGON WOMEN EXPECTED Several Likely to Take Part In Xa- tional Suffrage Demonstration. Probably half a dozen women of Ore gon will take part in the grand woman suffrage demonstration in Washington, D. C, when Congress meets In De cember, according to Miss Virginia Arnold, who is working in the Interests of the suffrage movement in this state. Miss Arnold said that the women to go from Oregon probably would be selected at the woman suffrage con vention to be held in Portland Septem ber 7 and 8. . . t "Following the convention here." said Miss Arnold, "there will be a Na tional convention held at San Fran cisco and the delegates will proceed from there to Washington for the demonstration. PISGAH HOME NEEDS HORSE Mrs. Lawrence Writes Also Tliat In- matcs Lack Clothes and Shoes. That the Pisgah Home near Scap- poose is in need of a horse for use In cultivating work and that the inmates are In need of clothing and shoes is the information contained in a. letter writ ten by Mr. Hattie B. Lawrence, gen eral manager. Mrs. Lawrence suggests that some one might be willing to furnish the home a horse for its board. She says that there is a great deal of plowing to he done in the garden of the home. nd as a consequence an animal is badly needed. Mrs. Lawrence says that the chip munks have done a great deal of dam age to some of the vegetables, i WOMAX, NATIVE OK PORT LAM), DIES FROM BRIEF ILLNESS. . t X ( r. r Mrs. Josephine Muirbead Mrs. Josephine Mulrhead. a na tive of Portland and wife of William Muirhead, a prominent business man of this city, died at her home, 481 Tillamook street. Saturday nlsrht of hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Muirhead was 111 only a week. She became uncon scious after returning from an automobile ride with her son Walter ("Moose") Muirhead. the well-known University of Oregon athlete. Beside her widower and son she is survived by three brothers and ' two sisters. Funeral services will be held this morning at the Dominican Fathers' Church. East Third and Clackamas, and Interment will be In Rose City Park Cemetery. HOOD PICTURES HERE National Theater Also Por trays Max Figman. ORPHEUM HAS BRADY FILM "The Island of Regeneration" Run - Until Thursday, While Star Thea ter Get Grewsome Portrayal of "The Deril's Daughter." Besides Max Figman in "My Best Girl." the picture of the Masamss' re cent trip to Mount Hood signalize the National bill thla week. The Portland people are seen amid beautiful scenery on the latest conquest of the famous mountain. "Mr Best Girl" Is a delightful film romance, whose hero. Dickey. the prodigal son of a wealthy capitalist. is sent to Stanford to become a man. Dickey, who. although a bit pampered, is a fine character, falls In love with Dora (Lois) Merldeth). the chemist's daughter, but when on the verge of happiness. he Is accused of a mis demeanor and is expelled. 'Dora's father dies and she goes to live with her uncle. Colonel Lane, at Fort . McDoug-al. Dickey gets in a scrape and changes places with a chauffeur, who is a deserter from the Army. He la taken to Vhe fort, where Dora makes the discovery, and all ends happily. Travel pictures of Spain are also a part of the bill. PEOPLIS HAS MARGARET ALLEN' Noted Dancer Plans Lead In "The Rug," at Movie Theater." With an Oriental setting: and an ad venturous plot. Margaret Allen, the dancer, plays the lead In "The Huff" at the Peoples Theater for four days this week. The daughter of a wealthy Per sian cannot marry because of the loss of her dowry rug. ' which has been sold to an unscrupulous native rug dealer, who wishes to marry her. Bob Van Buren. an American, and his chum are traveling in Persia, when they rescue the beautiful girl and her mother from some desperadoes. By so doing Bob Incurs the wrath of the- rug dealer and the girl's father, but wins the love of the girl. They are caught meeting clandestinely, and Bob is captured by the rug dealer's gang. while his sweetheart and her mother flee to America. Still pursued by the villain, the Persian beauty is befriend ed by Bob's mother In New York. Bob's mother has bought the rag. but it Is stolen again. Bob escapes and comes home and weds the now Americanized Princess. ORPHEUM HAS BRADY STORY 'The Island of Regeneration' 1 5 Dramatized In Him r"rom Novel. "The Island of Regeneration" is a six-part film dramatization of Cyrus Townsend Brady'a startling novel. The story has it that Kathenne Brenton thinks she haa found her soul com panion in Langford. so goes1 with him on a trip to the south seas, but In a brutal mood Langford deserts her on the island. John' Carnark. the sole In habitant, an educated gentleman, has passed his life there In an almost sav age maner. For two years the two are on the Island dressed in leaves and feeding upon tropical fruits. At the end of that time there is a great earthquake. which Carnack saves Katherlne s life. Just as he ia declaring hisldevo ring htslde pentlng La tion a ship with the repenting Lang- ford aboard comes to the Island. After a great many troubles and Journeys Langford dies and Katherlne and Car nack are married. This weird play will be at the Orpheum until Thurs day. 'DEVIL'S DAUGHTER SHOWN Star Theater Puts on Unusual Film for Four Days This Week. "The Devil's Daughter" Is an almost grewsome attraction at the Star Thea ter four days this week. Theda Bara. who Is noted for .her Interpretations of wicked women, plays the part of the enchantress. A sculptor is madly in love with his wife and fond of his baby -until he Is fascinated by the Devil's Daughter. After bis masterpiece Is finished the artist is so crazed with his failure to be true to hi family that he shoots himself. His rite nurses him back to health and thinks he has overcome his Infatuation, when the siren sends him a letter and Induces him to return to the studio. She Is met there by the wife, who. attempting to save the statue, suffers the crushing of her arms. The sculptor becomes insane and kills himself. Years afterwards the mother Is happy with her daughter and the siren dies in prison. SUNSET HAS THE SILENT CO-ED Peggy Burke Plays Leading Role In Four-Day Film. "The Silent Co-ed" is the leading number o the Sunset bill for the first four days this week. Peggy Burke plays the silent co-ed. who is brought to college for the sake of winning the season's basketball games. She Is Just a slangy little settlement girl, formerly captain of the settlement team, so the girls pay her expenses and ask her to keep silent no aa not to give them away with her slang. Kit becomes nick named the "silent co-ed." and secretly falls In love with the janitor. After the season, in which th-y beat all the other teams. Kit and the Janitor are married, to the disgust of the other suitors. "Mr. Wallack ' Wallet" Is a clever story of a stingy old rich man. whose wallet Is lost and advertised for. Wal lack's dog finds the wallet, but Is shad owed , by Oenevleve. a woman tramp, who finally gets the reward. "The Uuest" is also offered. PEACE WORKER COMING DR. P. P. CLAXTON WILL SPEAK I7C PORTLAND JILY IT. I'nlted States Coaaaalaaloaer of Rda. i ration tm Make Visit Isdrr Asa. lee af Caraeale Esaawsiest Dr. P. P. Claxton. United States Com missioner of Kducatlon. will speak In Portland Saturday, July 17. at noon, at luncheon at the Chamber of Com meree, and In the evening at a dinner In his honor at the University Club. Dr. Claxton represents tn the United States what Is st present considered as the great world-wide demand that the European war shall be toilowed by a permanent and universal peace. He comes here under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. - William II. Galvanl. secretary of the Oregon Prace Society, had charge of lt arrangements of dales for Dr. Claxton In Oregon and Waahlnston- "I shall meet him In Kalem on his way from California and accompany him to Monmouth." said Mr. GalvanL "whrt he will speak In the afternoon of Wednesday. July 14. before the county supurintendents. teachers and othars. who will gather at the Ore gon Normal School; from there we will leave at midnight for Seattle. wh-r Dr. Claxton will speak Thursday noon at the Seattle Commercial Club, and at Tacoma Friday noon at the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. We shall then return to Portland, where I'r. Claxton will . address the Chamber of Commerce at lunCheon Sat urday noon, and the University Club Saturday evening. "Dr. Claxton Is one of our great ed ucators. He has studied here and abroad In the most Important univer sities, and traveled In almost every country in Europe. Ha has spoken on education, cconoroici and international relations In as many aa 4S slates of the Union." I RITES . HELD SERVICES FOR BODY OF FOl'SDEK OK POHTLAMD CHURCH IIEt.U. Altar Fire Dura sad Son Ckaat Prayer for plrl at Her. S. tVakabarasal. Wtt Died After Operatlaa. With altar fires offering incense to the departed spirit and mora than COO voices chanting a monotonous prayer for the safe reception of the soul by Itrv. . Wakabayashl. I-atr Prle mt Daddntat Trar'r, Whew Kl srrsl si Held irstrrday. Buddha Into Uokuraku. the last earthly rites were given yesterday afternoon to the body of Rev. 8. Wakabayashi. former founder and priest of the Buddhist .Church, of this 'city, at St North Tenth street- Mr. Wakabayashi died at the Uood Samaritan Hospital on July S. after an operation had been performed upon hla brain. Mr. Wakabayashi was born In To yams, Japan. May 21. 1SK2. and waa a graduate f the University of Kyoto. He came to Portland with his wife in 1903 and took up the work of estab lishing a Huddhist' Church. The church of which he was priest haa a membership of 400. but his con gregation sometimes totaled ISO'). Be tween tZOuo and S3noo was given by tais congregation to defray funeral expenses and to maintain his family, the members of which at present are In Japan ' Mr. Wakabayashi was also a promi nent educator among his own people, being vlce-prrsident of the- Japanese Association of Oregon. Telegrams -of condolence from all over the I'nlted States were being re- reived yesterday by hla secretary. Priests and church officials from Van couver, B. C: Seattle and San Fran cisco conducted the funeral cere monies. Mr. Wakabayashi Is survived by his widow and H-months-oM daughter. AUTO KILLS GERVA1S MAIM West AVoodhurn Itenldent, Driving Car, Said to He Not to Blame. GERVAIS. Or., July 11. (Special.) Peter Plattner, about 40 years old. a laborer of this place, was struck In Main street here last night by an auto mobile driven by Hoy Scollard, of .West Woodburn. and died a few minutes' later from his Injuries. The accident occurred when Mr. Plattner stepped from the sidewalk Into the street directly IsT front of the auto mobile. Those who saw the accident ay that Mr. Scollard waa not to blame. Mr. Plattner was unmarried and leaves an aged aunt In tiervats and brothers and sisters In Minnesota. ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT Earl Klsby, St, Held In Ixn; Beach on Portland Charge. Wanted In Portland on the double charge of larceny and forgery, arl Klsby, aged 21, was arrested In Long Beach yesterday, according to tele graphic advices received by the local police bureau. Detective Captain Baty may leave tonight to bring the lad back. If extradition Is not fought. Klsby. who has been In trouble In Portland before. In alleged to have stolen some nlled-ln checks from a local business house, forged the In dorsements, and cashed them at the Northwelsern National Bank. Pioneer Die at Lebanon. LEBANON". Or.. July 11. (Special.) Klvlra le Saltmarsh. a pioneer of 147, !led recently at the home of her son. William Saltmarsh, In Lebanon, Or., at the age of 7 years. August ZO. 1IS4. she was married to Arthur Saltmarsh and spent most of her mar ried life on a farm two miles east of Lebanon. Surviving children are a son VY. A. Saltmarsh. Lebanon, and two daughters. Mrs. II. J. Palkner. Port land and Mrs O. R le. Canhy. Or. ...... . . U : 1 4 i TTv - ' 4 I ,-.,- : ss . - I 4 v 1 'cr' I : ? - J Only Company "Exclusively Oregon' Best for Ore gonians - Home Office, Corbett Building:. Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills. President L. Samuel. ' General Manager CHARITY FUND IS.S3192 f B AMIR ALL. GAME HECEirH TO BK Kow. oo. At Least B10O0 la Seedesl By Austrlaled Charities That OrsssUstlos May B Kept Osesk - COXTRIrU'TIO" TO THE RH- LIF.K K I II OK THK At. BUriATED (IIAKITIKS. - Previously reported I3.12.S5 Sarah H. Lewis 10.00 t Cash . S.OO I W. II. C. J. 00 Mrs. Cecelia Miller X.00 J " Total !J.12.S5 Contributions to the relief fund should be sent to V.- H. J Manning, secretary of the As- aoctaled Charities, 411 Cotnmer- rial I'lrw-V dv A n a 4 treasurer of the Charities, at ! Ladd &. TIJton Bank. The Associated Charities will ascer tain today or tomorrow Just htw much was added to the relief fund for lis Summer work by the percentage which waa promised from the proceeds of the baseball game v Saturday. Aside from this money, the fund haa received up to date $3192 through 'contributions from Individuals of Portland and vicinity. it la not probable that the proceeds from the baseball gam will turn over to the Charities enough money to make up the 11800 still necJed to Insure the office of the organisation being kept open during the Summer. The cam paign la. therefore, to be continued until the fund is completed. More than half the amount already donated toward the relief fund has been given by not more than a score of men and women in Urge Individual gifts, ranging from $25 to tloo. The remainder has come In minor donations from a hundred or more sources. Jt la the destitute families, widows and deserted women, who are the espe cial wards of the Associated Charities, unmarried men being largely cared for by other charitable bodies. The burden of the work of toe Charities this Sum mer has been exceptionally heavy, ow. Ing to the unemployment conditions, ablch did not begin to be relieved until Just recently. 11 waa necessary early In the Spring to borrow money with which to keep the work going, and the relief fund which Is now being raised Is Intended to make It possible to continue throtish the Summer without having to shouldor heavier financial obligations upon the Charities. Following are typical cases appear ing at the Charities Saturday: I. Woman i.V1 for snm is do. f?r ln exevllenc rfprncM. HmM a daughirr t"S ttandJuirhur to upfMrl ant hss n unsbls ta find employment. . - Man end If stranded In Portland and dvstllut. Waiked frttn Tlrntni afi-r railing- to find mptomnl or heip Iher. Work mas acurH for (be woman fry tha (''nariiiea and efforts ara being made lo piace tha buahand. 3, Young man supporting widowed sunt, appealed to :ha Chantlea io find work for him. lias hen out of employment and food raut te riven lilra and bis aunt until n can eecur work and laka car of her hlm e!f. 4 Man..wlfa ami two children. Man dying from Incurable daeaaa. Cannot work. Kood mut ba fumiehed and temporary amatanre given tn otiier waea. PICNIC TO BE NOTABLE POI.lt K n.D PLANMXi FOR JOY- ois orcASKiv sixniv. a t'warerta Will Be Hrrm Dirlig Urrk te Advertla Kvvat Iae mt rtsrada Park. Mora than 1S0O persons attended the annual picnic of the Portland Police Band last year, but this number Is ex pected to be exceeded by the attend ance promised for tha fourth annual picnic to b held at Estacada Park next Sunday. Plans have been com pleted to make thla a memorable out Inrr. Basket lunches wl!l he taken but refreshments will be served on the grounds. Music, dancing and athletic events will pass the time. Of the IJ athletic event scheduled but one frill be open to police eompetttlon. thus as suring the general public of partici pation for the prises to be given. Special trains will leave from East Water and E.tst Morrison streets at Intervals of about IS minutes from :1S to :1S Sunday morning. The last train back from the picnic will leave Estacada about 9 o'clock. In advertising tha picnic. th Tort land Police Band will give a public concert at South Park Way on Friday night, and will parade the streets of Portland Saturday evening. massed with the Firemen's Band. The Police Band asrlKted the firemen Saturday night !n working for their picnic yes terday. Committees on arrangements are as follows: Athletics. M. D. Wells: trans portation. H. L. Stanton; advertising. E. A. Msnrlng. and Patrolmen Burke. Freiburg. Orlfflth. Heed and Main waring; tickets. Sergeant Hunter. 'There will be dancing all day In tha pavilion, with band concert In the afternoon and evening. PEACE LECTURE IS HEARD Sam Atkinson Kttowa How Kduca tlon Suffer for War Preparation. Tha Portland propaganda of the World Peace Association ended for the season Saturday night with an address bjr Sam Atkinson. who lectured on "Rationalism and the Coming World Peace." at the Central Library. The Portland branch of the aasoclatlon haa held regular weekly meetings for seven months, during which time nearly to peace advocates have spoken. Mr. Atkinson pointed out that the United States and Swltaerland. wlta an outlay of 11 IS and 4 rents respec tively for armament, to every dollar for education, expended the least of all nation for armament, and that Ituasls, with an outlay of SIX for armament to every fl for education, spent mora than any other nation for armament. The conclusion he drew was that the nation with the most prepared, ness did not necessarily keep out of the most wars, and also In the cases cued the illiteracy waa more near'.y In proportion to the axpendtluraa for prep a red ness tan not. n .i Tm oitt"ntifn ompany C S- Samuel, Assistant Manager Sunset Theater Today Until Wednesday ... DONT MISS THIS BIG SHOW netunnfrajjernent of That Great Feature Success THE QU In 5 Acts Featuring Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard Concerning a Man's Search for the Girl of His Dreams and How He Found Her A Mutual Masterpiece The Silent Co-Ed :Vnd: Mr. Wallack's Wallet Side-Splitting Comedies 1 ' l I I I I 1 I rail I I in T 1 1 "YeOregonGrUle" Off era for Your Dinner Enjoyment a combination of comfort-appetising- dishes and the only cabaret entertainment In Portland. Table d'Hote Dinner of superior ecllenee served every evening- from a.3i) a la carta at all hours. A clever Dutch song- In spe cial costumea features this week's entertainment. IIK IT-4 Tl I IP TIM K l IIUV.1.4, Ml, uni( l Mlaa Rsrkealrr and itrla. Aio !;. PI KTrlts M4IIIM) And Hla limoui orchestra. V? Oregon Grille Hotel OreBon. '"-roadway at Stark. h. Wrlsht, Prea. 11. C Dickiiteon. Jdisr. XV lira tm "Seattle teB at ltetel fveattae Ovasi It 5 jj : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 mi .V,. Why a State Bank as the best security for your money? Be cause under the Oregon State Banking Laws savings in state banks receive the most rigid protection. Even the constitu tion of our state provides that every state bank stockholder is held liable to savings depositors for double the amount of the full value of bank stock owned. The cap ital stock of this bank is twenty times more than the law requires, or one million dollars, the statutory liability adds one million more, plus a surplus of one million dollars, making three million dollars unin cumbered cash back of every depositor's savings in this bank. For these reasons we emphatically say your money is most secure in this strong state bank. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest. Washington and Third !l!II!IIIIIII!!!!li!l!li!li!li!lll!!llllil!!illll!!IlIIIi:illll!l!lIli;i!!!l!!l!II!!:!lil!lra EXCURSION Aswur.t MYSTIC SHRINE CONVENTION Ticket on sale July 10, 11. 12. 13. 14 ret urn limit July 19. THREE TRAINS DAILY 10:00 A. M. , 5:00 1. M. 12:30 Midnifc-ht From NORTH BANK STATION, 10th and Hoyt StrrU. Tickets, parlor and slct-pinir car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 343 Washinirton Street (Morgan liuildins) and at DEPOT. pasaMaeejvss-aeaai jr-mmmmm -T-. -Ji-! n. DICKSON CP.&T.A. rian to ruit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK thla Summer. CCHWAB PRINTING CO kj BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 24.5i STARK STREET Sunset Theater .Washington at Broadway I I I I 1 1 1 1 ! , Vv 1 I 1 I I M 1 Jirn 1 -"I". I 1 ... to a for fl.00. Service ali-o Jt .1 as VA iY'J. till (1I!II!Ii!!!!l!!II!IIIIIL ' -1 SEATTLE and RETURN TELEPHONES: .Marshall 3071 A Thone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Thone Main 7070; A 6095