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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF SiTixm OrrATio psitroRincD. Miss I DISTINGUISHED PRESIDENT OF CLARK UNIVERSITY WHO THINKS ottoonu nuraoxu Vuin( Editor City ll:or ... Sunday Editor Adwimi bapertsaaa CUT Clrc4ALio fnmpwm-ro ipl Prtailsif .rom au-peruua-sAaat BaUdUs .Mala TOT, a ..Main 1o:, A awl . .Ma.a Tirro. a ' ..Mam 7o7u. A ..Main T07O. A sows . .Mala TOTo. A sowi ..Main TP70. A ! ..Mata 7uia.Aeua A t! CLIENTS. OAKS AMVSEMENT PARK Varl.4 amuaa- ananta. coaxert baad and radaTUla. IA.VTAOES (Aider a Brnadwir Vauda- vilie. MonuKU J iu. T - and t.t P. M. . ZMPKCSS iBroadwey and B:ara: Veuda-u:- frtaamaiif 2.0, TO aad SUA p. I OUasOMAS AT BIMlTfc J iatatrlaf wit the feOe-wlaa aa-aata, at ya-e-r lauar i aai v. to wear taa : aioat sxaaapt aalirary at Taa Ora goaMua. CJty lataa. auaaarlpUoas 7 mail are aajaAia la tanua T Bar TWw JL r. Jae, Bay CMy. Or . T. Marcaa Bay Oaaaa W. S. JiHiH wi.i.hiaai Or . W. A- UM ., VYaafc Cart B. Aalta Mineral Barlaca Maa4 Calaaaba Baack atrm. X. K. Ba Koala. Or -A. W. Ca-lt ' ' C Gwtart. Or Mim, M. a. tlUar Law- Brack .J. H. Mraakal LaAa Lrtle ma Miliar Maakattaa Fraaa MiUar , K. i. itaravau Or Lamia Caaaa Naavratta. M ata . H. Brawa Kaaaari. Or O. P. Marraa Oaaaa farm D. K. Beaeswy Oraaa Lake Park O. L. Caea-ate-ee, tU.V Maarfc MIU ......rraaa Miliar ....lawk auattaa t ImHt. Or... Waal Nail la 5hannon, Ml Tanlno avenue. Bellwood. la In St. Viocant'a Hospital undergoing har seventh surgical opera tion. The present operation waa the ampntation of ber right lair above the knee. Miss Shannon's left lag- waa am putated last year. All the operation that aha nan undergone have taken place within the laat two years, illaa Shannon la doing nicely and her frlenda hay hopea for ber complete recovery. Dr. Slernburg la the attending- physi cian. Was. P. DoooLaa Imfbovimo. Im provement waa noted yeaterday In the condition of Mr a. P. Douglaa. of 777 Overton afreet, who waa overcome Sat urday while ahopplne; In a downtown department store. Mr a. Douglaa la auf- ferine from a severe atomacb aliment. Dr. Andrew C Smith, who la in attend ance, believes she baa a fair chance of recovery, although bar condition) waa critical at first. . SarxTT PiasT. Tellowitone Park tour. SSt.So. Complete aatlafaetloa guaranteed or money refunded. You can pay more but cannot get better service. Buy tickets at Salt Lake, Ogden. Pocatello or Tellowstone. Old faithful, permanent cam pa. Adv. SIGNS 10 SHOW 6 MILES Hl'CE FRAMEWORK BEING ERECT ED ON MEIER at FRANK STORE. WAR WILL QUENCH TIRE OF THE HUMAN RACE." Hrrcalean Tr ta Be Carered with Baadreda af Dallara Wtrtk at Gold Leaf for BrIIIIaae. Sign which can be read for a dis tance of six miles the larg-eat electric signs west of Chicago are being- put In place on top of the new Meier as Prank building and within a few weeks .... jraak Miller I wUl m bias on the location of the mod- a Tlllannk or ........ aw y Crn new department store at runt. i- WWWr. Or Zifl I Me' B0 Morrison streets. t wllaaat aartoga r. W. Metaraa tj,.,. ar, to b four .irrn mounted ' - - - - - - I .L. W 111 V . on tne yiew ouiiaing. awu win w erected 42 feet above the roof and will be 110 feet In length, each, and lettered In Herculean type "Meier Frank Co." Two monoa-rams M. F." will be erected, on at the south and the other at the north end of the building, the monoarram lettera balnr of the same dimensions aa the larger sign. Hundred of dollars' worth Of gold leaf. It waa announced yesterday, will be used In covering the letters. This gold leaf will give a daylight brilliance and afford a telling background for the electric lighting effect at night. The signs when completed will cost be tween 14(00 and IS000. The framework la In place and looms like a vaat black akeleton on the roof. The alms are Portland producta strictly. W. H. Stubbing, of th Port land Sign Company, la In charge of th construction; A. E. Doyle, of Architect IIVJIW ,ritri.wu, Winn " with an addreaa on ounday fichool won mmt tha( tn ,,,., can es re for B la general. I radius of els mi lee. KaSn.WOBTB TBrra TO Bl 1AVID- . .!... Kenilworta .r.ix... MILLS RELEASED tictn na j I u ! ; : r iTrTTTrrfT j III 1 1? . . t - 3j ....... i -IN Tn ' - . . . . , ;-1' j. . I j I TTt ' - . - . . Z.. ' k ' ' r X I , ' f ' V lvj I " I , , I . " ,v -x J ' Kt - IS 'J ', I " X ; - . - - k r s-- ' " I I Ft .. . t ; . , : VITALITY AT STAKE Psychologist Fears War May Quench Fire pf Race. REASONS ARE EXPLAINED a I . ImI ranfarance Was held I yesterday In the auditorium of th Mon tavllla public school, attended by fiun oav aihool workers from the Monta .m. A...,.rt ai i o'clock the first ses sion waa held. Dr. J. Earl Elae. county president, presided and " Worker" Meetings.- Mrs. M. A. Dan nhower. educatloaial director, gavo a talk on -Training Recruits.- The re mainder of the time waa devoted te topical discussion, after which lunch . m. basement Of th iAihflnaa bv the women of tho Mon- tavllla churchea. Th night aeaaion waa conducted by A. K. Hall, aupertntend- ont of the Caat aild BP"al eunoay chooU who spoka on "The Sunday tichool SuperlnteiHlenU- Rev. Chartee A. ,w .....rai aacretarv of the State ..J -hni Aaaoclatlon. follow Mlihik 4 f -J. DR. G. ITAXLET HALL. OAKS MUSIC IS POPULAR HAWAIIAN COXCERT AND SOLOS MEET FA.CT OF AVDIEXCE. Chlldrea to Be Admitted Free to Park Wedaeaday aad Several Coaceav aloaa ta Oata Catea. s Ten lively song- cumbers, a 45-mln- ute Hawaiian concert and two finely Holgat street to r '-"-- I ,.r. T, h)vn. r,.nnlrr" Ont of Jsll. I a a .,. a.a ., . are to pa" I " . . . .wtiv w-w v.mlwnrTh Addition. It is announced that petitlona for these streets have been signed and that pro ceedings for th improvement will soon, be started. Each atreet to be paved la 10 feet long, making the total distance to be paved 70OO feet. A district may bo formed In the addl- kIV". " . but the th. state. A position had been proceedlnga will be started in short I ''er(J time. This will be th largeat district and the a Improvement started In th South taat ''J fide tht Tr. -flVebug." R.n Tea n ClUVOOD PaAK. One I . , f the featurea of the Midsummer fes- whn ha got drunk. tivaU which will be held In Sellwood , ubject- Judgo Davl him accept It. Mills was arrested last Summer as a firebug." He admitted that he had mania for setting fire to buildings He Is a British K4..t Jtirie Davia ordered him to T-.rkr kxt Saturday. Will b a DSOy test I . . .kin l.ivlnr for Vntr. under th direction of th uregon ton- i , d and not to corne Dacj, under wtll-flnlshed programme at th Oaks amusement park yesterday. Although midsummer Sunday, thero was al most a snap of Fall In the air, and, whll th crowds were large, they were not up to th high average the Oaks has maintained during the season on pleasant Sundays. Principal attention now centers on uthorttles war only too glad Wednesday, the first of a series of week- but Most Stay In Slate. Ernest Mills, "the man without a country." la out of JalL Ho waa re leased Saturday by Circuit Judge Davis on condition that he doea not penalty of Imprisonment. But the British didn't want him. The captain of every ship bound for England haa refused to take Mills aboard. Each one declared he had enough to do looking out for German torpedoes with- r of Mothers. A number or -eil wood physicians have donated their Barriers and there will b specialists to assist in th testa. All bablaa from tz month to flv years are eligible. The examination will Include mental and physical development. Mothers who out having" a "firebug" aboard. aspect to bring tneir oaoiaa ar t.i.nhona Mrs. Mcillckle at th park r leave woro, OFFICIALS GET VACATIONS COMaTTTTJi NAT TO FlKD PASTOB. I A. Robertson. Gilbert tnar.ers. ri.Dnt, Cltv AttornCTS Leave r-. rw i - Today With Families. ly entertainment for Portland chil dren, when the gates of the park will be opened wide to all juveniles under IS yeara of age, while. In addition, one of the biggest and most costly rides, th mystic river, will bo operated free for th guests of the amusement park. An excellent reception waa given yeaterday to Mile. Henrlet Tryon, ao- prano, whoee two numbers proved pop ular. Marge scnuyier -jittie uirr and Cash Knight's "Circus Day" were two song numbers that struck the pop ular fancy and almost "stopped the show." A duet by Frank Confer and Marl Rich waa another song number well received. Kanaka and American songs by the Hawaiian were appreci ated, and th blending of tho harmoni ous volcea oroved pleasing. A good representation or swimmers waa found In the bathing; pool, while skating and other sports at tho Oaks drew much patronage. Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. r Vallatt. Dr. Andrews and Mrs. Elaert are the committee appointed by the congregation of th Spokane-av- .... sN.kiarlan Church. MellWOOd. to receive aDDllcatlon and mtkt riccra- I Henry A. Davl and H. M. Tomlinson, nendatlona aa to a new paator for this I two of tho Deputy City Attorney, left church. Since the resignation or Kev. i yesterday with their lamiues ror va J. E. Touel to become pastor of the! cation tripe. Tillamook Presbyterian Church, the I Mr. Davl will go to Someroa, on Sellwood church haa been supplied by I Vancouver Island, where he will visit appointment. Several Presbyterian mln- the old log cabin bom which was built latere are considered for a call here. I by his grandfather, Dr. C J. Davie, In 1 oay; RaV- w. O. Shank, pastor of Osteopaths to Bs Grarrs.-Delegates 18SZ. He expects to pm oma um. Eagt gld8 Baptl8t church, said: to the National Osteopathic convention mere nuniing nan.ns .uU -There are three forms of peace ad- who are member of th Rotary Club the outdoor life. f I . !, " I,M tndv hv three Irt the cities from which they come to Mr. Tomlinson plans to take an auto vocated to th world today by three i-ortianrf t Hand the nreaent conven- tour through the state. H will go to leading statesmera. nn w.ii .. ot honor at the The Dalles and from there to Bend. I -Theodore Roosevelt says tho way luncheon of the Rotary Club at the I making tho return trip by way of I to nave peace is to build up a strong Benson Hotel at noon tomorrow, nr. i Mount jiow. i defense. T. E. Moore win o cnairman ot in T Brymn a th way to VZ,"l,r: namma Soma "."f ,B " Cen,CP- t.M..h peace I. to r.fra.n from war. the most prominent specialist In th LA CENTER. Wash. Aug. X. (Spe- even at th cost of ufferlng: humllia Vnlted State will be in attendance and I elal.) Harvesting haa begun and sev- tlon. will speak at thla time. (eral threshing machtnea are out this I -President Wilson Instate that peace Da. McCraDT TO Ba Gcbst. Fifty year. The biggest crop ever harvested 1 to b had on the basis of Interna- v.t.ir.... m.n win entartain Dr. J. H. I In this section is expected tnia year Itional obaervance of aaTeements pe McCurdy. head of the physical depart ment of the Springfield Y. M- C A. Training School, at luncheon at noon today In the Portland association. Dr. McCurdy returned Saturday night from a two-day outing on Mount Hood with a party led by A. M. Grllley, physical director. He haa been at th exposi tion la San Franclaco for several week and la on hi way back to Springfield, ja SLsxrcas Ans Aruestxo. Although John Shorskln put up a stiff fight when caught by Patrolmen Hazen and Nel son at the foot of Overton street early 'yesterday morning, be waa lodged in jail en a vagrancy charge. The aame officers arrested aeven sleeper near th North Paelflo mllL They were pete Morris. W. Morrlaon. Guat Out, Martin Olsen. Charlea Nordbeck, A. Ludhotm and John Jlicaey C. . St-. Um "TV C.ll Wood Board of Trade will meet tomor- I row night la the Sellwood X. M- C A. a rooms to consider general business natters. The board will take up the t question of procuring for the Sellwood Park this year the annual playground festival. The club alao will consider the park situation. Phthisis Kill Kx-PoTtAXt)Sa Word waa received In Portland yeaterday of the death of Joaeph Brown, II years Id. formerly of Portland, at Fort Lap wal. Idaho, July !. He waa the ton of Mrs. T. W. Blew, formerly of Cottage Grove and Portland, and aue. eumbed to consumption after an Illness of several months. PKJttTHBBA K.BU.T RaCOVBBIMO. Pe- umbra Kelly, a pioneer who under went a sever surgical eperatien aev oral months age, 1 convalescent. Tuviuno M asd TouniST..-New T. p- A. pocket eruWe for August, "Hew to Travel.- Just out. Seld at all aewa- lands and on train. 10c.Adv. Hatkbs old fashioned salt a rising bread la delicious. Ask your grocer. a-Mf. Bear PavnrTtieO) Innci at lowest rate. F. W. Baltes at Co, Ma Da. R. F. STBABars h the East and resume Dr. E. Albert MarshalL Oregonlgn bids. .AdV. Da. J. D. DTJBACXS, eyealgnt specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. & Fix, ladles' tailor. 3T SUM bid, h gntHraeida inrtva ! ciiirtrH ArrnoTRi pastor's ! I IX VAUDEVILLE, I ... ii 1 ' - ' ; tE.fi ' l I T .leg I x II Rev. Frank W. Carasaa. vica at lowest rate. sin l(S, A HIS. Adv. I haa returned from ed praetlee. Adv. i In a meeting of the superin tending committee of Atkinson Memorial Church yeaterday. the appearance In vaudeville of the paster. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, "The Singing Parson." wa ap proved. Dr. Gorman will sing as the extra attraction of the show at the Empress all this, week. He will make his first appearance at tne matinee today. In contracting himself to ap pear for a week in vaudeville, the clergyman atlpulatad that be would lng only saored eongs for the four ahoars Sunday, pr. German hag a tenor voice of great range and sweetness. He waa "algnad en" for vaudeville by T. H. Conlon, manager of the Empress. Immediately after hla return from the Asllnmar Conference on Mlaslonary Edu cation, held recently la CalU fornla. a " aaa a-a. tween nations. 'But the best and surest way to nave Individual, national and international neace is to found It on the principle of Christian brotherhood. "If America would avoid neing draaaed Into the present war let all tha neonle bow In earnest prayer to God. who glveth peace. Hear hla words: My peace I give unto you. 'And all things, whatsoever ye snail ask In prayer, believing, ye shall re ceive.' " e a "Are yeu ready for work Begin anywhere. There la plenty to do." . Do eomethlng lor somebody, ana thus get some blessing for yourself." Thus spoke Rev. T. W. Lane, of Cen tenary Methodlat Church, yesterday. Other eplgrama were! "Do net do thlnga because it is tne custom.' Do what I right 'because It Is right.' That la the safe path. . "Thlnara worth while will come your way more quickly If you go after them. aod and tha church expeot ana tne unsaved world demands that every Christian do hi duty, aad that he do It promptly. 'A saint la one who does the will ef God when he has the power and op portunity to do otherwise. "How much easier It is to remember the wrongs we have suffered than the kindnesses we have received: and how much mora miserable It makes us. "God never sends his children forth on an errand without equipment. If you fall. It I because of the failure properly to uae the same." taa Tn our age and world drones are not wanted. A aurcessful life voyage la made, not by the Impulses of the mind, but by the atrokes of the oars. The attribute that most Impresses others, and commands fortune Is earnestness. Earnestness and truth go together. Multitudes fall In life because they aot as if they were only half persuaded- of the truth." This was the opinion pf Dr. E. Olin Eldrldge expressed last night in his' sermon on 'The Value of Earnestness In Life." Dr. Eldrldge further said: "You may possess every other qual ification, but without earnestness you cannot succeed. The earnest man wlna for himself. The great object of your life, should be, not simply to make a living, important as that Is. hut above all ta make ft life. Life s aheexeAt meekwy. it it bo ftt a&raeat. and conformed to the divine pattern Christ Jesus." a a a At the 'Waverlv Height Congrega tlonal Church last night, the pastor, Rev. A. C Moses, speaking on the sub Ject. "Two Are Better Than One," said "We are made for one another. Co operation la the consummation of Christianity. The lonely man la failure. "There Is partnership in successful business: consultation of physician in serious cases; the Joys, sorrows, hopea and feara of the home are mutually ahared. Human society is organised on this principle. Democracy and civil Kovernment are founded on It "In the work of the church it 1 ab solutely essential to recognize this (act. Jesus Is In the midst, of the two or three gathered together in hi name. The brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God rest in part on the principle that two are better than one. "Your brother man needs you You need rour brother. "Belf-aacrifice for others is the best kind of Dersonal liberty known. Liv in the life of faith, it is my duty and privilege to help my Drotner. a a a Rev. Father Black, of St. Francis Catholic Church, spoke yesterday on the "Publican and the " Pharisee, drawing a parallel between their lives and that of the modern Christian, saying: "From all appearances the Pharisee waa better than the usual person. He fasted two days a week; he had not lied: he waa not an extortioner; and he gavo tithes of all he had. "How many of us do this? But the Publican was a sinner; he waa an ex tortioner, a sinner of the worst kind but he humbly raised his hands to heaven with his cry, 'Lord be merciful to me, a sinner; and swept away all DAflt crimes. "The Pharisee nullified ,hla good works by that great primal sin, pride. Pride caused Lucifer and his haughty host of angels to fall from their heavenly heights, pride caused the first sin, and it is pride that Is re sponsible for the majority of our transgressions." a a a That the a'yatem that give birth to war must be crushed, was the thought suggested In Dr. Frank L. Loveland's sermon last night, wnen ne epoKe on "The Mind of .the Anglo-Saxon." The First Methodist Church was packed. Dr. Loveland outlined the history of England's relations to America and of Germany's relations to both. He said "Professor Jones, of Glasgow Univer sity, and Professor Murray, of Oxford, both declare that Kitchener, with the help of the allies, must save the world from the infamous theories and the more Infamous practice of 'the divine right of Kings,' .and 'might makes rlarht' and 'the glorification of war aa a governmental policy." 'To crush Germany would not oe sufficient th system that gives birth to war must be destroyed. Just as America exterminated slavery.- Is her theory correct? Can Jt be done? Can England make good? America waits!" BOUNTY IS PAID ON LYNX a Man Who Shot Animal In City Col lects 98 for Hide. B. F. Van Kirk, who shot a lynx out of a tree in Laurelhurst Park, only half a block from the residence of Mayor Albee. Friday morning, appeared at County Clerk Coffey's office Satur day nd collected a 2 bounty -for the hide. i'he animal was not bobcat, as had been reported at first. It waa a genu ine lyn. measuring more than five feet from tip- to tip. Not since January, 191, has a lynx been killed In Mult nomah County, and never before has one been shot in the heart of the city. Mr. Van Kirk, presented the hide as that of a lynx, and Seth Smith, Deputy County Clerk, officially pronounced it to ba such and paid the bounty. Mr. -Van Kirk said he waa gains to have the hide made into ft rug a,nd pre vent 11 to hla son. The present enrollment af tha Carlisle In dian SuheoU Is approximately I MX). Sixty par eem ai thaea ara boys aad VQUng men. (.radically all at wham receive ao ele mentary echool training. Dr. G. Stanley Hall, Portland Vis itor, Says Strugglei Is Making Xerrona Wrecks or Soldiers and Redncinp Births. The "fire of the human race" is in danger of beingo.uenched by the war In Europe! Dr. G. Stanley Hall, noted psychologist and for the last 25 year the president of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., sees as one of the results of the war the almost total Inability of the com ing generation to transmit the "torch of heredity" to posterity. Dr. Hall was In Portland for a few hour yesterday on his way to Eu gene, where he will deliver a eerles of lectures before the Summer school session of the State University. "To me the eugenic aspect of the war Is one of the most vital," aia Dr. Hall. Strain Makes Nervous Wrecka. "The methods of fighting and the strain laid upon the soldiers cannot but wreck the nervous system, and since the nervous system Is the most vital influence upon heredity, unless the belligerent nations soon come to an agreement the fire of the race must die. "There are In the field today perhaps twenty million men, and that means that several thousand children already have not been bcrn that have a right to be born." ....... a Dr. Hall is a "nervous student" of the present European crisis and said he spent much time in studying the details of ite underlying; causes ana its possible effects. War Held Greatest Tragedy. "I think the present war Is the greatest tragedy of the world." b said. Woodrow Wilson was one a pupil of Dr. Half when Dr. Hall was a profes- nr mvrhnlorv at Johns Hopkins, and, although the psychologist feels tha rrutiit admiration for his former pupil, he thinks that the President has "not quite comprehended" the foreign policy of the United States. "We cannot live up to the letter of the laat note aent the German govern ment." said Dr. Hall. "What I see to be the greatest opportunity that has ever come to any nation is the chance that the United States has to take the leadership of all tho neutral nations In the fight for peace, iet it not, do m. cam paign through arbitratron boards. Let it be an aggressive ngnt. Tiiiriria- the Franco-Prussian war Dr. Hall was correspondent for all the New York papers in the war sone. Dr. Hall Is seeing, through the press, battles fought on the sou wun wnicn no Be came so familiar during the war of 18Dr. Hall will return to this city after his lectures in Eugene and will visit with his son. Dr. K. U. ni". wno nao h... in -Portland for two yeara, and with a cousin. E. A. BeaJs, local weather forecaster. f VISIT PORTLAND 1y rV-i-V. 5?Vr. UaHst $$M liiis BMZti wmmamm SHOW' TWO ENTRANCES Washington, Broadway, Near Broadway Near Washington Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday Noted Star ROBERT WARWICK Popular in "&fiQ MAN OF THE HOUR" Based on Ceorge Broadhursi's famous story of the same name. Ran for two years at the Savoy Theater, New York. A wonderful and vivid photo play in five parts. Teeming with human passions at their worst and best. Love, Politics and High Finance, All From American Life of Today. See it A play for every man and woman. See also "Colonel Heeza Liar Fools the Enemy" A Side-Splitting Cartoon Comedy. Coming Thursday "The High Road," With the Exquisite Stage Star, Valli Valli. 8? M f .AYS'. FROM 17.000 TO ,20,000 TOURISTS COMB DVRING JULY. dry More Talked Of Even Than San Francisco tn East, Say Manager of Company Arrangrins; Tours. On ' conservative estimate by the automobile tours companies operating in Portland between 17,000 ana au.uou . i... a., in Portland during July, tv, i. nn'mhei- is aside from the casual visitor and residents. The amides make inis oiouuvuuu after conversation with the sightseers and many of the visitors are making their first call on the coast. . -. "Portland is more talked of. in the East than either San rancisco or ina Exposition." ' tv, i. iu tho statement of J. Kelly, traffic manager of the TyreU tours, Mr. Kelly is in a position to know, for in July he cared for almost 12,000 tour ists. Mr. Kelly said that the people ama thrnllSTn ortiann on mcir w hnma from the exposition in Call fornla invariably fall In love with th city. In July the Tyreii cars nanuieu nmn than sooo tourists on tneir regular sightseeing trips through the city; 4000 In transferring to and from hotels and in anecial parties and .bput 2000 wlio preferred touring cars tor sisntseeing. The record for July exceeded greatly tha record of the entire four months season of 1914. - ..-', Arunrdlns to oinciais oi tne ijiiiespie. Klnports-Beard and the . Raymond- Whltcomb tours, the Western trips have proved such an innovation that they will be continued lor years. During the paai wee mur ipowni tourist trains have been -aocKea in the local yards and many special cars have come - in attacnea to regular scheduled trains. , ' The TerwllHirer tours, it Is estimated by B. F. Allen, of that eompany, haa carried betweeg 4,000 and 6000 visitors during July. ' ' TOURISTS .MISS REGISTER Managers of Sightseeing; Tripp Want One In Forestry Buildins;. Whv Isn't there a register at the Forestry building at the eld Lewis and Clark fair grounds?" Is the query that is put to the managers of eight-seeing trips more than 100 times a day. The Forestry-uuuaing. according to ourlst manager,' is an asset to Port- anri and a move Is under way to have the city consider tne manor oi iiisuim lng a register. ' All the sight-seeing cars stop at tne Forestry building and Immediately all the tourists ook for the register to discover who of their friends irorn their own town or state have been pre. vious visitors. A move is alee to be put under way te get a fountain at tne forestry Duiia ine. On hot days there are repeated demands for drinking water. ' ". POKANE $1495 Round Trip August 1,2,3 Train Service'df the Best Track the Smoothest in the West EAGLE'S CONVENTION Return Limit Sunday, August 8 Inland Empire Express, 9:55 A. M. North Bank Limited, - 7:25 P. M. NORTH BANK ROAD - City Ticket Office, 5th and Stark. Broadway 920, A-6671 IIIIIIIIH1I5T1 The Safety Margin i in finance is one of close study by thoughtful : ' people. In the regulation of every expense Z there should be a margin of safety beyond : - which none should go. One good way to ac- I ' , complish this is a judicious curtailing of per- : sonal expenditures in order to create a regular fund for a savings bank account. A little : thought, a little system and direct action and a : savings account in this strong state bank is : accomplished. The safety margin is then a : reality, and a virtue. One dollar or more opens : a savings account with us. : Attractive Interest on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. LADD & TILTON BANK '.-.".Oldest in the Northwest s " Washington and Third I . ' Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. BSIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIXItIIIlIllIIII3IIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIITIlIIIII-IalIIII(IIIIIIIIIll 1 Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for, Ore gonians . ; Ilorne Office, Cprbett Building, Fifth and. Morrison, Portland C. S. Samuel, A. L. Mills, , President h. Samuel, Gecerai Manage. 4 VSI 1 - w "PERFECT" COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY EMMA GOLDMAN The Noted Anarchist. LPCTl'BBS AT TUBS HALL. ' Fourth and Yamhill. AUGUST 1st TO 8th. SUBJECTS-n-TO-MGHT, MISCONCEP TION OK FKPB LOVE." Caatera Frleea, Save the freight. NOTION. DRY GOODS, " " FURNISHINGS " A Wholesale. L. DINKELSPIEL Co., San Francisco Portland Salesroom Sberlork Bid.. Koom 112. Third, Cov. Oak lit. v Catalegu on Request. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KjBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER a at 5 STARK, STREET It- a. Look Down on the World from the eagle's home, snc see below you peaks a-dwle and cool green valley, in The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing, with real Swiss guidei, is one ef many recreationsofferedat the Canadian Pacific hotel at Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, Banff. Take the delightful circle tour through these mountains, via Kootenay Lake. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway This tour may Include a US mile boat trip on Puset Sound- Call or write for Booklet No. 1124. Take the 1000 Mile Alaaka Boat Trip. Send (of Booklet No, 134 J.V.MURPHY.G.A.P.a -rH Canadian Pacific Railway. ft-'S-'Vl Portland, Oregon The larsast bell In the world is tha "Csar Kolekoi" tha Great Bell l Maaoev. It weighs nearly 200 tana.