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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1915)
TTTR MOTIVTXG OREGOXTAX. 3IOXDAY. AUGUST 30. 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ouoomax iiuriiosiA yin 'r t:u. "" J"?. IVf IT' ? ct.tor Va a ';. J:; t-t.rtrr.BL.. M. a . . A cvi . ir wi".v J "'; r n.r p4-a-r''j( .........Ma "' i" ? J-nn ,r,,.fn . ?'. A llfWUUUMI Stui-t.S . 14 lO.O. A etM THtlTCI (StraMtoar oal Tails u-t uxa sctrBV ! Bins M .:- C i' rvrT rC !! asiaas- -. oort SJ4 1.1. lsTi,;r 'a-r at HayiaT T" 'f iffof BftKt Ju. I.J . at. . rirtwruMWU S 1-1 w OKXOOlA.l AT ftCSOBT hurrtM ltk s UaHU .n. .ilrv TM mu M srss fes ati Maw ra? Bar CK. o ,.... OS. ....... Cart B- mnm - l W. Cl . V. or a mm gm kwwfeKat. UMi A L. J r-aT. A by tb Ma Trmmm MUasa- arMi LmM cast . BUMS M his rt f - J. VaOT. ntu. . or o. r. o rr t- I rwfc Q. L. KMUtnf - rr"" "a,C Zulu r mm- MH.. 0 NMM. K...C" l.i. -.. - Tun - n, or J- 1 Wkmtsr. Or......... .Hats' ,...s7. W. jscaaw v. n . . . Jaffrar. ho. lor lbs past i 'l na-a4 tn a r T won ' r - . , Ho.jtb C hin. ond.r Pi or tea .aritin ilirji.ofiary AlWanca, wara tha paira tcrdr n.ornm ana a.nrrnn 19 tha U0....I Talroarla. v.-.k r :t t'la airaala. Tha ondtt"in. thrr rporl.4. r. rip lor tria r of mluionafiw. Tha rai Citnru iaton. tly aaiO. U rrali tha poor of tria oP nd l lr ra caactr attituda toward mUalonarlaa. . ' 1 vi,. Jiffrar ha baaa In for tfca pat fnur mootha And ara pr.parin to raturn to tnoir mla oton flrtd. Know to I! rrBX. A fxlrtion of tna reninaul ctlo eluba will o.ti ba aci-omptlnd. arcordina; to A. W I.aTl. who la a mambar of tha committao rranln for tha eonioll dation. In l.o.r.t tha plan outlinad tr Mr. Darta la to hara A local organi sation In ach conimunitr JvninaalA to look afiar puraly lotai affair, with rprrntAtla from thesa Jo-aJ uroDtutiona to taka up largr Affair. uch aa aawarasa. lira pro t. tlon and almilar matt.ra. Tha de tails for tha rrdaratloo oao nol t b,n work'd out. bui will b by tha rcmt sanaral roaatire. Pptrobr , In tha old L Johns City HalL Vrrsaas or rmt W Pia K. O. r.un.rt. a TOtaraa of th CItII War. lid Monday at hla noma, naar Corbait. at tha a of ! yaara. Funeral sr !. wara conducted Tuesday from the Chrlxiaa Church and tha Interment wa snada In tha Mountalatrlew Cematary. j.,, f v. Keedr officiated. Mr. Jlirierl ta aurrleed by hia wife and ten Ilia brother. UoJI riieaerv t .J a year ao. Mr. Illcherl was brn tn Tlcorwleroaa. N. X . Aucu-t 1. My i. .ni.it.d in th fcoiid New lorn Voiirvt..r Caralry and aerred three jcAre and was tn a number of ena- SBenta. Nsw Ptrwi T!t "T- JowA St John la enlolna; some of tha bene fit of lonrxtlva to Portland sine orders to rrbuild many of th eld and wornout s.lcwalka h been uauao t. srxoertT ownera rrotaets war ma.le tnat the walk war od enoush. ,. fnniinUalillwr lieclt found them rf.r.o.i and a men.-e. Th property .r.r. therefor. mut either relay the -walke themels or tha city will do the work and chare IB coat to tha property. rtr,fM TL .-ticrrtirp "Fualnets tUe by buelnee men" Is th plan tor trie, hi ii.. n. on of th flotary Club at tie Bnaon Hotel at noon tomorrow jl v. Carrtnstoa will be th chairman of in dar and th epeahers will be II. A. Mddh. lhrla Hill. W. D. l -Water, and A. I' ti-e. Adrertmlnc tiUs wilt be ma.te br tr. J. A. Brown Inc and Iran. J I'urham. JtT'.iT Wttt T Tone Th Jltrvey ordmaee will be th subject Of con operation at te mrttinr of the mem--rs' council cf lh fhamoer of Com-men- at noon today. fpeechea on i sides rf the ouesiion will b mad from the floor and a resolution will be Introduced at the rlne of tho meat lis deein.d to embody lb aentimaat f the 1 Mr. Taxes Dstjg'-trxT WspxrT Tais Vecofri delln-t'ient after nest Tuesday. AiiKi Jl. unless a half payment has been mad on thenv In that case, the s.-ond ti.ilf does ot bcom de I ni'ient until after Mptember i. Tax delinquent after tomorrow ara iie)''t to a 1 per rent penalty, be stdea interest at 1 rr cent per month from April 1. lamer focm rson.s) Jlcsrr Mem bers of tho lUoti.l toon People's I men met at tha While Temple es tr.)T afternoon to hear an address n Worm onlem by M Ada jShepherd. a fnit.nary amons; tha Mormons, Mre. :. A. Hurton. atata president, presented the ta of yours people as a ron- uest of the seven T. .n6y Ulsbop sarc a solo. Cronos W. 5Trrxi Prap He ore W. Stevenson, a wrll-knowa resident of fa Vke Wash, died en Amuil t after aa t lnees of two years, lie left his w triow and on son. J. J. Hcseenson. Funeral services will be held this af ternoon at 3 o clock, at th 1'ortiand Crematorium. "prnnt Comnt." Mrtrr:T-i AanKt -H:rt Control- will b the subject of a lertar b-f ore th Woman's Ciele "Welfare C:ub Thursday, at Ml P. M.. In room R of tha Central Library by II. C. t'rhoff. Th met:r( is open to the jbae. ;:n-ri Brno Ca-wrxiTT Huu The tiermacs In the vicinity of Ds-siiv-ii bars built a rominunlty hall, wht.-h they sill dedicate 00 lb ntaht of je?tember t rattal music and speakers frosn Tortlsnd hare been pro cure 1. fT4T or Wifnirwrns for T. tslles. daily at II P. M. Steamer Twin Cities f.r Kernewirs:. Tasco and s i I'rper Columbia Kuer points direct. Tuesday. Ant 11. T A. M. Tsyler-s( el oca. Mala sll. A 7T12. Ade. Witx board and room t or t blsh St'boul teachers: convenient to both Jef ferson and W'sAhtnctos; private home. J'hona Cast 11:. Adv. Iir.tti Ccwvsaav troar or Mrsio will resume teacbin- pt. I ftudente re e.j.eted t reeerve their lessoa period i.at IJII-Ad. Bt's-r PLisT)oaTo-sj al lowest rata. F. W ila.tee Co, Mala III. A I ISA. Adv. Da. Pnorproor has returned. Medi ae; bid Adv. Da. M-AlxorsT returned: eUln bide Cvstosis OrrrciAia Hans TopaT. special efficiency board detailed L'nlted fclate Treasury Department to visit th Customs House of th conn try and Inveetisate their marwaf emen t will arrlv la Portland today. It la beitsved that a more uniform system win crow out of the work of th board. Members of th body, who will be In Portland, are T. M. llalstead. chief of th divisions of customs In th offlc of th Fecralarr of the Treasury al Washincton: M. Gllman. Washlnc- ton. li. C: Henry Blackwood, of f sill, special Deputy Collector of Cus toms: Jsmes F. McConnocble. special aeot of th Treasury tprunoi at .New Tork. and A. w. Dorell. Deputy Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. Fatso Taos Hnrarttairr. Hav Ina no money to pay for th Zo-cent meal he had Jut coneumed. Alex Malm started 10 l.ave the Hurnslde Res taurant. Ill Burnuld street, early yes terday mornins II. Kasao. the Japaa aa proprietor, saw him start and took bio patron's hat. which he said he would bold aa security until the meal waa paid for. Maime continued on his way. but when outride the res taurant sat on th curbing and took off a she. II flunc th sbo through the plat alas window of th restau rant aad would have left minus both bat and shoe had a policeman not been called to arrest him ea a chars: of disorderly conduct. PavT!o ConTAAcra to Ba Lsrr. The City Council will let street pavine contracts amounting to nearly ISO.ooe CHEERS GREET FILM Heilig Audience Enthusiastic at "Birth of a Nation." BOXES ARE FLAG-DRAPED Operations of Kb KIoz Klah Are Vividly Pictured I'ollowlni Dratii of Lincoln Color Add fo Effect of Praraa. Th audience that witnessed th mar velous film production. "Th Birth of a Xatlon. at th HalllsT yesterday went wild with enthusiasm. They applaud ed, they cheered, they atood op In the Intensity of their emotions aa they saw the rreat army of mounted Kn Rlo ONE OF THE STRIKING SCENES IN THE BIRTH OF A NATION" AT THE HEILIG THEATER. III 7v MA .ti ". k- .XvVt. jl n . a -A A . .ra... - ,y , .(; fii . h 1 j fc n ' : ' -A-- - rAHpvl f -a V- ' h '" -gs. "',:WM ' 1 - - 'CvWv vial - , fyi- i V ; . . -v ' ' ' r .e. aa,- -Ws 1 ' ' .lie" 'aVI- - - ' ": " ' - 'JJJ A4IH OF LIXCOI.W AT FORD THEATER, AS BESTAGKD IX THE BIO PHOTO-PLAY. at Its regular meeting Wednesday. Klsn sweeping; down in rosa. toruina Commissioner Dleck has prepared I streams, dashing to th rescue of either Northerner or Southerner In peril. When veterans of the blue and gray recommendations for th awards. Amonc the streets to be paved are East Thirtv-nlnth street, from Powell Valley road to Woodward avenue; Kant Kelly street, from Kast Thlrty-ninm to th Klippel acre tracts: fcst thir teenth street, to b psved as a dis trict, and Mill street, between Four teenth street and Chapman street. I no Citoa IIsro TO Ppeak. Karl N. Uewellyn. of New Tork. the only American clllu-n who has been awarded tha Iron crosa bv the Kaiser In the present war. will be a cuest and speak er at the German House tonlKht at i o'clock. Mr. Uewellyn Is a nepne of Judze M. C. Cforce. Hs Is JJ years old and is a craduate of Yale. He was tn Paris when the war bcitsn and hastened to Oermeny to enlist, winning his Irou cross at Vpres for consplcuoas gallantry. CrctJi Owxra AaanerrD. For leaving hla motorcycle standing for two days aralnat a fireplug. In violation 01 cur ordinance. O. M. Lewis was 1 rested yeeterday morning by Patrolmen Coulter. Bales and Shaffer. When taken Into custody It was found that the motorcycle license he was using had been borrowed and a second chars of operstlng a motorcycle without a li cense was placed against Lewis. TArri- OrrirtM Chaso. Patrolman J. J. McCarthy waa initiated Into the duties of a traffic officer for the first time yesterday, when he relieved Pa trolman Calavan at Third and Morri son streets. Traffic Officer Calavan will go on the firl night relief, on which Patrolman McCarthy had been aervinr prior 10 the change. Carrtv Moors IH-g Toiiongow. Senior Police Captain J. T. Moore Is ex pected bark from a vacation spent at I'nderwood. Wash., tomorrow. In his absence. Police fergeant Harvey Thatcher has been Acting Csptatn in charge of the day relief. Detective Glenn Howell returned from a vaca tion last nlaht. Tast Daivra Anagsrirn. R. Tilbury driver of a taxi, will fare a charge of recklesa driving In court tomorrow. He waa arrested ri the complaint of Carlo Orlando, unci, of Joseph Orlando, of Milwaukle. who was run down by the last at First and Main streets Sat urday noon. The boy waa not seriously hurt. Mas. Nrtma to as Oraer Mrs. Fmma Ft Xeldig. supreme president of th Fraternal Beotherhood. will be In the cltir nest month. A reception In her honor will be held on September 1. Mrs. .Ve.dlc has been Interested In Fraternal Brotherhood work for more than !9 years. Hot tov Starts Fian. Fire start ing from an overheated stove In the Perfection Dye Works at 1 Park street at 12.3 yesterday afternoon threatened a twoslory frame building, but was confined to the basement. Damage would cot exceed llov. Xatipxal SrrrmAog to Ba Tone, A meeting In the Interest of Nation wide suffrage will be held In the Li brary at ( o'clock Tuesday. Plans for woman suffrsge throughout the coun try will be discussed. Lr!(HBos Asa Okittcd. The regu lar luncheon of the klast Side Busi ness Men's Club has been postponed. Easy Money! 1 1 you hare 111 w r a 1 squander have 1 1 an oculist pre- V era3 scribe (fee No. 1 ). and an opti cian furnish the glasses (fee No. 2), then you will not knew which misfits you. We h a n d le your case com plete and itnir. ante eatiafae tioa. for one reasonable fee. A consultation coat a you nothing. Whhier Optical fo. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN BLDfl. the second Is a poet, and he tires of love In a cottage and leads her to be lieve she Is a widow. Then she loves and marries Smith No. t. All three turn up at once and lay claim to the affections and person of "The Pretty Mrs. Smith." Fifteen minute of up roarious comedy ensues, but the mis sionary aettles the situation satisfac torily for all concerned. Another star of the legitimate stage Flaie Janls, will hold the screen at the National In "Betty In Search of a Thrill" next Thursday, while on Sun day afternoon the first performance of the two weeks' engagement of the Frank Rich Musical Comedy Company will begin. BOYS DRILL AT EMPBESS NORTH DAKOTA COLLEGE LADS CLEVER IN APMY EXHIBITION. UNION HIGH NEARLY READY Crrsliam Building Expected to lloue IS5 Student This Year. Arrangements are bring made to open the t'nlon High School No. : at Uresham Monday. September Zn. and furniture Is now being received. Including teachere' desks and chair for the pupils. Prin cipal Ooodwln hss been receiving let ters of Inquiry and applications for ad mission. The prospectus containing Z4 pages of Instructions has been Issued by K. A. Miller, the school clerk. The regular enrollment last year ex ceeded !" students, and about 1-5 are expected the opening day, September TO. CARD OF TH ASK. We deslr. In this manner, to thank all our friends and neighbors who so klndlv sMsted us during our sad le reavement. a.o tor th many beautiful fieral triu.. HARFIY TVXrVFNT. A4v, IjU, aQ Xiid. K. ii. liTT.T.KR, clasped hands and became allied forces against the mad rabble, the ap plause reached Its height- The great picture-drama gripped the hearts and the Imagination of that audience with its realism. Twelve musicians, making up th or che.tra. played the Incidental and de rnptive music thst sdds grestly to the effect. The boxes and balconies of the theater were draped In flags. Kach actor waa applauded aa loudly as though he were there in person. And esch member of the cast deserves that applause. The hero of the drama Is Colonel Sen Cameron-, the part being taken by Henry Walthall. "The Little Colonel' is a member of a proud Southern fam ily round which much of the plot la built. In this family are Dr. and Mrs. Cam eron, Margaret and little Flora, the pet of the household. Those are presented by Spnttlawood Aiken, Josephine Crow- ell, Miriam Cooper and Mae Marsh. Two other sons, ft'arie and Duke Cameron, ara killed In battle, but the Colonel lives, falls in love with Elsie ejloneman. daughter of Austin toneman. leader of the house and the man who becomes the tyrant after the death of Lincoln. Lilian Olsh Is cast as Elsie, fche la pretty, and clever, too. Ralph Lewis, who appear aa Stone man, has a strong but disagreeable part to handle, and he does it In masterly way. George Selgmann Is Silaa Lynch, th mulatto, who was sleeted Lieutenant-Governor and who uses his power so sweepingly that he makes necessary a counter-power and the Ku Klux Klan Is th result. The difficult role of Abraham Lin coln Is taken by Joseph Henabery, who makes th part ma realistic that cheers greet the appearance of "th great emancipator." and the scene In Ford's Theater In which Lincoln bows to the audience wins repeated eheera. The lov atorlea of Klale Stoneman and Colonel Cameron, and of Mar garet Cameron and Phil Stoneman are full of varying Incidents and end for tunately and happily. There are IS. COO persons tn th play, and 3000 horses take part In some of the most impressive scenes. The col or of tha pictures In which the clans men are seen summoning their forces add to their lmpre.slveness. The first scene shows a slave mar ket, then the story of the outbreak of the war Is given, and several battles are fought, armies march over valley and plain and across mountain ranges. After the war comes momentary peace, then the anamination of Lincoln and the reign of riotous forces. It tske exactly three hour for th running of the picture. It will be shown every afternoon and evening this week. FRITZI SGHEFF Ifi FILM SOTED STAR UAS SICCESS I.X COMEDY ROLE. -Ye Pretty Mr. Smith." With Tare Hashaada, laterpreted Detlghtfally. New Pictures latereatlag. Whether Frltxl Scheff la "ragging" gaily tn a bathing suit or making lov In turn to each of her three "hus bands." all enember of the Smith fam ily, she has been able to prove that th sum alluring personality that al ways made her a star on the stag can be transferred to the screen. At the National, where "The Pretty Mrs. Smith" opened yesterdsy to run until Wednesdsy night. Interest never lagged In tha delightful comedy la which alias Scheff is festured. , Many Interesting news events of the week wera featured In the Pathe Weekly, although the Portland Board of Censors had deleted the funeral of Leo Frank and various other eventa fol lowing hia lynching that were featured in the news picture. As Drusllla Miss Scheff weds three Smith in turn. The first la a mis- nonary, and go earns of his "death."; Opera Selections, Comedy Dialogue and Sanaa, and Playlet of Merit Are Bill. ; An especially attractive feature on thla week' Empress bill la th North Dakota crack squad, composed of nine young men from the Agricultural Col lege of that state, who are seen In a rapid review of a number of military drills. Their maneuvers are continued unremittingly for 20 minutes. A number of marchea and a wide variety of garrison drill prove enter tainlng and interesting. Moreover, the college soldiers have one of the most popular acta. They have made a com plete success on their tour across the continent. A charming quartet from the La Salle Opera Company gives a diversified pro gramme of grsnd and light opera. Two stunning women ana a couple or nana some men with good voices appear In the act. Lillian Steele la the soprano and Dorothy Henke the excellent con tralto. Alfred A. Kamberg is possessor of a fine, clear tenor voice and Herbert B. Gould ta the baritone. 'Those Oxark Folk are aa clever and funny as can be, with their drawl dia logue and their several comedy songs. Francis Meek-Gregory appeara in most comical makeup and Frank Greg ory whistles happy bird songs. "The Double Standard," with three In the company, begins in a melodramatic manner and centers about a girl who thinks all men are plotting against her, only to discover that her employer, whom she has mistrusted, is ready to help her In any extreme. The sketch has a happy and redeeming ending. Mendel and Nagel, "two bums" of the street, with their accordion and violin, drum out melody and win much ap plause, "Juggling Wilbur." in his wide variety of balancing "stunts," has an especially clever hat trick. CITY GARDEN IS BACKED SUPERINTENDENT CONTILL FAVORS ROBERT PYLE'S PROPOSAL Chamber B Asked t AssUt alovemeat aad Pletore of Rosea Arm Seat East. Robert Iyle, of West Grove, Pa., lce president of the American Rose Society, conferred yesterday morning with Park Superintendent Convlll relative to the establishment of a municipal rose gar den In Portland. Mr. Pyle pledged the support of the American Rose Society in the undertaking provided some re sponsible organization support the movement. Mr Convlll favored the proposed community garden and declared that hi department will gladly co-operate in such a movement. No definite un derstanding was reached, but the move ment is finding many supporter In the city, and it is believed that the Cham ber of Commerce will take it up and carry out the plans of Mr. Pyle and other prominent rose growers. Mr. Pyle declared that the people of the country look upon Portland aa the Rose City and that a rose garden con sequently should be established her. Befor leaving on the Shasta limited for Seattle in the afternoon Mr. Pyle obtained picture of Portland roses and the rose festival which he is to use in his lectures in the East. He also ar ranged to procure the Chamber of Com merce films on flower and roses to show at the International Flower Show at Philadelphia next March. JOMELLI TO SING AGAIN Majestic Audience Tries to Keep Diva on Stage. Again Jomelli will sing. One week mora she will reign at th Majestic. When she sang there last night after two encores th applause did not cease until several minutes after the motion picture part of th programme had begun. The prima donna' first number, "Holy City." was followed by "Annie Laurie, "The Last Rose of Bummer" and some other old and well-loved ballads. Madame Jomelli will remain all week and each day will sing new songa Her remarkable personality and charming voice have proved a marvelous drawing card. ... Krancia X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow are seen in a stirring military drama. "Second in Command." Re alistic battles, vivid characterizations and good plot make the film an at traction. in axv-xr 1: m.f - Iff awAwiwXswawaWWa i'i.-J..-:. i j.-jAJLc3L -'"...:;,'... '.. , ; , A .j;iV i i ji y.'ilv vh)M'iiii 'i t-isfi area asThaf ': nil iWTrira-JTi aai m nirnaiiii aiaasar The Roar of the Atlantic Heard at the Panama -Pacific International Exposition. in comfortable seats, equipped with individual telephones, visitors at our theater in the Palace of Liberal Arts hear over the Transconti nental Telephone Line from New York besides conversations and music, the roar of ocean waves breaking on the Atlantic Coast. At the same time, motion pictures lend vividness to the demonstration, and illustrate an interesting lecture, "The Progress of Telephony." Transcontinental Telephone Line demonstra- tions daily (except Sunday) : 11 :00 A. M., 1 :30, 2 :30, 3 :30, 4 :30 P. M. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS Panama-Pacific International Exposition Admission Free THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SINGERS Whitney's Spokane Choristers Warble at Y. M. C. A. 100 YOUNGSTERS IN PARTY Home Town Subscribes $70'00 to Send Aggregation to San Fran cisco to Cornpet for Prize In Musical Department. Bright-eyed, ruddy-cheeked, healthy, sweet-voiced boys, 100 strong, members of Whitney- Boy Singers, from Spo kane. Wash., captured Portland yester day, en route to the Exposition at San Francisco, where they plan to sing for a prise and enjoy a good time in "Boy ville." The boys traveled by the North Bank road in special cars from Spokane, and were met at the depot in this city by R. E. Randall, religious work director, and W. E. Lucia, assistant boys' sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. of this city, and made their headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. building. The boys' principal aim In life Just now Is to see the Exposition, and bo much in sympathy are the people of Spokane with this movement that $7000 was raised recently to pay tne expenses of the trip, one Spokane man contrib uting 11000. The boys represent different denom inations in Spokane, and their "father" is Rev. H. E. K. Whitney, a Congrega tional minister In that city. Whitney's Boy Singers at home num ber 160. but at the last moment the smallest boys' mothers said their hope fuls were too young to take the trip, and the 100 boys were picked, amid se cret tears, from the lads left behind. The boys range from 6 to 16 years ana are bright and husky young Americans. They are accompanied by a physician, a nurse and oy one press representative. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, of Spokane, known over America as the moving spirit of Fathers' Day Association. The boy pianist of the choir is Eu gene Elmquest, 1J years old. and the boy musical director is uaie jwrr, iu years old. The boy whistling soloist is Charles Wood, and he warbles and trills with the ease of a thrush. The boya attended the First Congre gational Church, and, after a etrim in the Y. M. C. A. tank, marched to the auditorium of that building and took part in a short song service. Tney sang two hymns with hearty good will, anl their voices have a pleasant ring. The voices are, of course, mostly soprano and alto and tha sopranos are clear and flute-like in quality. They all sing with admirable attack and shading. Their best-sung selection was a four- part song. "Come Where tne uiy Blooms Bo Fair." The whistling chorus rendered with spirit "Marching Through Georgia," and two of tho boys ssng a religious duet. Rev. James A. Tancis, pastor oi tne First Baptist Church, Los Angeles, CsL. waa the speaker. "I know you have been traveling all night and that you lost so much sleep you msy feel war ranted in making up for lost time right now," began Mr. Francis. "Now, now any of you boys would ratner sieep during my address? Hsnds up." eix boys frankly held up their hands, and everybody laughed, including Mr. Frau ds. He spoke briefly on the parable of the prodigal son. The boys left last night at 8:15' o'clock for 6an Francisco. They will camp out on a lot eight blocks from tne Exposition grounas. PRUNING METHODS SHOWN E. Stansberry Gives Demonstra tion In Woodlawn. A nractical demonstration of Summer pruning of fruit trees was given by E. Stansberry, tne county iran in- OotII Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. filills, President ' L. Samuel, General Manager C S. Samuel, Assistant Manager spector, at his home in Woodlawn Sat urday, which was witnessed by about 60 frultmen from Portland, the Wil lamette Valley, Hood River and else where. Mr. Stansberry gave the lecture while another man actually did the pruning. He pointed out that proper pruning of fruit trees Is highly essential to suc cessful fruitgrowing, and when not un derstood and when badly done resulted In almost Irreparable damage to tho trees that were pruned. The wind pressure on wire, strung" on poles is estimated at half of that on flat plates of equal area. Midst Spokane's 50 Turquoise Lakes For Change and Best aad the Braclne Air of the Highland's Visit. B0ZANTA TAVERN, Hayden Lake ssar Ami -4. h' - .St: ... Jmi M a 4 s tf!f''fc:' t-$ A. r gtti" if"' -'--"'s' 7Z Descriptive matter ea requests- Elevation tS4t feet. On the shore of sn exquisite mountain lake and reached from Spokane by the Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad's parlor-car electric trains. BOZA.NTA TAVERN (established several years) offers most charming environments, and the exhilarating air of higher altitudes, especially beneficial to valley tnh"-b-tants BOHANTA - TAVERN is a transplanted bit of Switzerland. A fine ls hoie Rolf course, four professional tennis courts, boating, bathing ana mountain trail climbing are pastimes. The lake has always beta noted for us Dig. gamer cut-throat trout and bass. Golf Tourneys Anrurt tl, Z8, . The tavern Is operated on the American plan, with log cabins and heuss tents in connection. Rates. $3.00 per day and upward. Go via THE NORTH BANK ROAD and BPOKAXE INLAND EMPIRE B. K. North Bank Ticket Office 5th and Stark Station lOth and Hoyt Sts. MmiMii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllhlllllllllllllliiniEg pnnimiinnl j llEfliillllllll Character, Ability and Capital are the recognized basic fundamentals of credit. The financing of all worthy business enterprises is carefully con-' sidered by this bank. Consult us as to credit and future business opera tions. Commercial and Savings Accounts LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest. Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. iiiiiiiiiiinniiii JIIIIIIIIIHIIiL Washington and Third An American Volunteer At the German Front KARL N. LLEWELLYN Knight of tho Iron Cross Will lecture on his Nexperi- ences in the presenjt war at the German House, 13th and Main ' Tonight, 8F.M. Admission 25e New Location ELEVENTH AND ALDER F. A. Taylor Go. Furniture and Draperies Phone Tour Want Ada to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070. A 6095. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 24.5 STARK, STREET