Morning Oregonian., September 04, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

TIIE ' MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
VALUABLE STALLIO
BIG LABOR PARADE
STARTS AT 10 TODAY
A
14
I
!
RUINS OF PEACOCK & RULEY STABLES. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS, WHERE $2500
STALLION AND TWO OTHER HORSES PERISHED YESTERDAY MORNING.
TODAY
BURNED IN LIVERY
I
Two Patrolmen Save 19 Ain-mals-Two
Die in Blaze and
One Is Shot Later.
Exercises in Park Blocks Will
Follow Columbia Beach
Afternoon Mecca.
SLEEPERS BARELY ESCAPE
MARDI GRAS IS TONIGHT
ALL DAY
stovt Cloeb
Stable at Eleventh and Hoyt Streets
Scene of Sunday Morning Fire.
Firemen Commended for
Saving Other Places.
A valuable big stallion, chained to
Ms stall, perished in the flames which
destroyed a livery stable. Eleventh and
Hoyt streets, at 4:30 yesterday morn
ing. Two other horses shared a like
fate.
Al Peacock, of the firm of Peacock
& Ruley. proprietors of the building,
and Norman Bailey, a hostler, barely
won free with their lives. Bailey was
burned about the face and hands, as he
plunged down the stairs from an upper
room where they slept. He was treated
at the Emergency Hospital. Mr. Pea
cock left the blazing stable through an
upper window.
The fire was discovered by Patrol
men Van Valkenburgh and E. Nelson,
who turned in the alarm. They bat
tered down the heavy doors and en
tered the stifling smoke. Nineteen of
the 22 horses in the stable were led,
snorting and plunging, in safety to the
street, the patrolmen returning again
and again to the flames. One of the
horses saved was so badly burned
that it was soon afterward shot by the
owners.
As for the big stallion, the fire orig
inated near his stall. Before the flames
were discovered the animal was sur
rounded by swirling fire and cut off
from any possibility of rescue, as were
two other horses. The ecreams of the
tortured animals drove firemen and
police to renewed effort in saving the
rest.
How the fire started In a puzzle to
the firemen and to the livery stable
firm. The latter have not yet ap
praised their loss, but the stallion
alone was valued at $2500. The firm
carried $1250 insurance on the stock
and contents of the stable.
The building, which was an old frame
structure, is a total Ioks. It was owned
by the Pelton estate, and the valuation
or amount of insurance carried has not
yet been learned.
Unstinted credit is given the firemen
for the swiftness with which they
quelled the roaring blaze and saved
nearby property from destruction. A
small frame building, almost in the
shadow of the stable, emerged un
scathed. HUGHES BUTTONS COMING
Supply of 25,000 lue In Oregon
This Week.
A big supply of Hushes and Fair
banks campaign buttons is due to ar
rive at the Hughes state headquarters
within the next few days.
Edward D. Baldwin, secretary of the
committee, received advice yesterday
from James B. Reynolds. National
chairman, that 25,000 buttons have
been shipped to Oregon. They will ar
rive some time this week, according
to schedule, and will be distributed to
the public. Requests have been pour
ing in to the state headquarters by
the hundreds within the last few
weeks.
The buttons will be distributed over
the state according to total registra
tion. This will be done because many
lifelong Democrats over the state have
written expressing a wish for Hughes
buttons to wear this year.
ALLEGED FORGER BACK
M. Guggenheim Is Found in Hospi
tal in Texiis.
To get money to keep his wife in a
tuberculosis sanatorium at El Paso,
Tex., he says. M. Guggenheim, sales
man, forged and passed two checks in
Portland last month. He was arrested
in an El Paso hospital, where he him
self was undergoing treatment, and
was brought back to Portland, arriving
last night in charge of Detective
Tackaberry.
One of the checks was passed at the
Benson Hotel, where $175 w'as obtained,
and the other at the Portland Hotel,
where the alleged forger obtained
$100. Guggenheim says that he was In
duced to write the checks by an
acquaintance who met him Just after
he had lost his position and was penni
less. He did not fight extradition.
WOMAN'S SPHERE IS TOPIC
Mrs. Hidden and Mrs. Sleeth Talk
at Grange Meeting.
"The ballot has greatly enlarged
women's opportunity in the political
and economic world." said Mrs. M.
I-.. T. Hidden In her address before
Evening Star Grange Grange at the
meeting Saturday. The day was
"women's day" with the Grange, and
women had charge of the programme
and Mrs. Hidden spoke on the topic,
"Women's Opportunity."
"With the ballot have come enlarged
opportunities," said Mrs. Hidden,
"which every woman in the state should
prepare herself to meet through study
and education."
Mrs. Sleeth, representing the W. C.
T. U.. discussed the prohibition ques
tion and the brewers' bill.
0. M. CLARK TO BE HOST
Engineers Also Will Entertain in
Honor of Y. D'Arcy Ryan.
O. M. Clark, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, will be personal host to
W. D'Arcy Ryan, the famous electrical
engineer, who developed the illumina
tion system of the Panama-Pacific Ex
position, and Is to reach Portland this
afternoon. Mr. Ryan will be taken for
a trip over the Columbia Highway and
arrangements will be made for a lunch
eon in his honor at the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow.
The Society of Electrical Engineers
and other technical organizations will
entertain for him and he will give an
Illustrated lecture at the Lincoln High
School tomorrow night.
Vancouver Hears Mr. Poindexter.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe
4-lal.) United States Senator Miles
1'oindexter. candidate for re-election
on the Republican ticket, spoke to
about 75 voters in the Chamber of
Commerce Club rooms last night, and
explained his vote on certain bills for
which he had been criticised.
PLAY PLACE IS PLAN
Mothers Can Take Youngsters
to Home Chautauqua.
EXPERTS TO BE IN CHARGE
Lessons Start Wednesday In Sew
ing and Cooking and Daily lec
ture Arranged on Practical
Subject Following Classes.
That old question. "What shall I do
with the children?-' is already being
answered ror the mothers of Portland
who plan attending the Home Chau
tauqua during the 10 days it will be
open at the Armory.
The children's playroom at Port
land's first domestic exposition, which
opens Wednesday, will provide a safe
place for youngsters of every age,
while their mothers are seeing and
hearing demonstrated the newest ideas
pertaining to the house and i-me. This
feature of the show will be' under the
charge of Dr. Cora Talbot. Sand piles,
chutes, a merry-go-round, teeters and
everything else in the way of devices
for the child's amusement will be
found in the playroom. Mrs. John L.
Shaw Snead will care for the nursery
section, which will be provided with
cots for the "kiddies" when they grow
sleepy and tired from play.
The doors of the exposition will
open at 1 o'clock Wednesday. At 1:30
o'clock the cooking school, in charge
of Mrs. Mary Jane Marshment, who
has Just come from Chicago to Port
land for the purpose, will convene, and
at the same time the sewing classes
of Madame Heywood, of Evanston, 111.,
one of the best-known instructors in
needlework in the country, will open.
Both these phases of the Chautauqua
activities will close for the afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and these will be fol
lowed each day by an educational lec
ture directly pertaining to the well-being
of the home.
These lectures will not be generali
ties, but detailed discussions and
demonstrations of vital subjects. For
example. Dr. Robert G. Hall will speak
on "Modern Methods of Feeding Chil
dren." Mrs. L. T. Newton will demon
strate practical clothing for children.
Superintendent Alderman, of the Port
land public schools, will tell what the
schools are doing to make better
homes, and Dr. William Conger Mor
gan, of Reed College, will speak on the
pure-food situation. One of the most
important addresses will be that of Dr.
David N. Roberg. state health officer,
who will tell of the infantile paralysis
scourge of the East. These are but a
few of the subjects. The erection of
the model bungalow has required much
time and labor. This will be one of
the instructive features of the show.
NEW ACTS PRETENTIOUS
JUGGLING AND COXTORTIOS
BILL. AT STRAND.
Yodrlerci, Japanese musician Playing
American Airs. Farce and Movie
Drama Are Good, Too.
Pretentious in detail is the combina
tion of juggling, contortion, art and
balancing offered as the top line num
ber on the new bill at the Strand.
Lombard, Parker and a pretty girl
present this act and they win much
applause for their skilful maneuver
ings. One of the trio is a slender chap
of youthful appearance who apparently
is boneless.
Another dandy act is that of Hagan
and Ross, who almost stopped the show
with their yodeling and sweet singing.
Miss Ross wears lovely frocks and both
she and her partner delight with their
music. Ellsworth and Linden offer a
clever farce with a domestic episode
as the plojt. There are laughs tucked
in every line.
An unusual offering is that of George
Nagahara, a Japanese who plays popu
lar and patriotic American musical airs
on Oriental instruments. This act
pleased.
Violet Mersereau, a screen favorite,
appears in a new picture, her latest
film drama, entitled "The Narrow
Path," a story of a fight for a. virtuous
life by a young girl.
PARK EMPTIED QUICKLY
STRIKE NEWS SENDS HOTEL
PLOVES SCURRYING.
Samuel Polland. Reed Colleare Senior.
Says Tli at Loan of Abandoned
Good la Serious.
If an Invading army had poured over
the Gallatin Mountains into Yellow
stone Park the flight of the numerous
employes of the hotel and camping
companies could not have been more
sudden or precipitate than when news
came that they might all be entrapped
in the mountains for no one knew how
long, by a general strike on all rail
roads.
Samuel Polland. a Reed College
enJor, who arrived la Portland J' as-
- M-B
NOTE PROXIMITY OF UNSCATHED FRAME
terday from the Thumb Hotel, on Yel
lowstone Lake, was the first eye
witness of the sudden rout, who has
returned to Portland.
"On the morning of August 30," said
Mr. Polland, "we had no more idea that
the park would close on the following
day than that the world would come to
an end. The park had never closed in
the past earlier than September 15,
which is the official end of the season.
In the afternoon we received the first
hint of danger.
"Our chief clerk was trying to get
telephone connection with the Old
Faithful Inn when he overheard a mes
sage from headquarters at Mammoth
Hot Springs. 'Close up the Old Faith
ful Annex' came the order from Mam
moth. 'How can we?" inquired the as
tonished manager of the Inn, 'There
won't be any place to put the people.'
""There won't be any people.' came
the answer. 'Close it up,' but no fur
ther information.
"The definite order to move out came
at 4 A. M. next day, with an hour's
notice to leave.
"No time was taken to inventory the
storeroom, news stand or bar. There
was no time. The bartender threw gin,
whisky and grapejuice into packing
boxes without respect for either label
or alcoholic per cent and hurried them
down to the dock. The same was done
w-lth the news stand. The storeroom
was simply locked and thousands of
pounds of vegetables and hundreds of
pounds of meat and butter were left to
spoil."
N. M. Weeks, a Reed College Junior,
who was working in the Tellowstone,
will return to Portland today.
HOPPICKERS STILL GO
LAST OF SEASON WORKERS EX
PECTED TO LEAVE TODAY.
Reports Are That Harvest
Cood Unless Enough Rain
to Start Mold.
Will
Falls
Although the large majority of the
hoppickers leaving Portland for yards
up the valley got away for the scene
of their endeavors last week, several
hundred left on hoppickers' specials and
the regular trains for up-valley points
yesterday. In addition several hun
dred more will leave today.
The hoppickers' specials were dis
patched over the Oregon Electric line
yesterday morning. One of these left
at 10:45 for Oroville carrying between
300 and 400 pickers. The other left
shortly after 9 o'clock for Wilkes
borough with about 200 pickers. Prob
ably as many more pickers left Port
land on regular trains.
With the exception of poesiblv a
few stragglers the last of the pickers
will leave Portland today. One special
is scheduled to leave this morning over
the Oregon Electric line for OrovLle.
Other pickers will leave on regular
trains and the steamers of the Oregon
City Transportation Company.
Present indications are that the crop
will be good and the hope clean, mak
ing picking easy.
There is some fear that if the rainy
weather continues mold may attack the
hops and cause considerable loss.
PASTOR CHANGES PLANS
Rev. A. C. Moses Accepts Invitation
to Speak at The Dalles.
Although he had announced and pre
pared his sermons for yesterday at
Waverleigh Heights Congregational
Church, Rev. A. C. Moses deserted his
congregation to preach "Oregon Dry"
at The Dalles. His pulpit was filled
by F. J. Schneel. president of the
Young People s Federation of the state,
who spoke on the work among young
people in me cnurch and up-to-date
methods with Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school work.
Rev. Mr. Moses spoke yesterday
morning at The Dalles at the Congre
gational Church, and in the evening at
i ne uaiies Metnoaist episcopal Church.
He left Portland for The Dalles late
Saturday night and will return today
and be in his pulpit next Sunday.
MONMOUTH MAN TARGET
Friends Send Orville Butler Shears
as Reminder.
Local friends of Orville Butler, prom
inent pioneer of Monmouth, Or., think
they have a good joke on him.
A few weeks ago Mr. Butler visited
his son. Dean, at Oak Grove, and as
sisted in clipping the wings of some
obstreperous chickens. When the task
was finished he pocketed the family
shears and carried them home to Mon
mouth. He was the target of many a good
natured jest as a result of his absent
mindedness, and on his birthday which
just passed Mr. Butler received 15
pairs of shears. The packages are still
coming in and each new one brings a
bright new pair of shears, he wrote
to Portland friends.
SAFETY RAILING IS URGED
Visitor Sees Danger of Accident at
Multnomah Falls.
"Protection is needed for the brink
of Multnomah Falls," said a visitor
there, "or some one will fall over."
He said that a large number of men,
women and children follow the trail
to the brink of the falls to look over.
He suggests that a railing of wire
rope be placed across the brink of the
falls, which would not obstruct the
view, and would make it reasonably
safe for spectators.
BnLDOG.
REDMOND IS UPHELD
Portland Irish Sympathizers
Send Testimonial.
BRITISH BETRAYAL CHARGE
Confidence Is Expressed In Po
litical Leaders 2 50 Subscribers
Assert Americanism "First,
liast and Forever."
A largely attended meeting was held
August 25 in St. Francis Hall, of the
United Irish League of Oregon, with
Rev. Patrick Francis Gibney, the oldent
priest in point of age and service in
Oregon, in the chair. Edward Boyce,
Lawrence Shanahan, Rev. E. P. Murphy.
George E. Moore, Frank B. Egan, Rev.
James HI Black. Kenneth O'Loane and
J Hennessy Murphy, were appointed a
committee to draw up and obtain sis
natures to a suitable testimonial to
John Redmond and the Irish party.
After adopting resolutions that the
subscribers to the testimonial were
"Americans first, last and forever, yet
attached to the precept 'remember
your ancestors, remember posterity" "
the following, signed by more than 250
citizens of Portland of Irish extraction,
was forwarded to Mr. Redmond:
Sympathy With Ireland.
The undersigned for many years past
have sympathized with the people of Ire
land In their struggles for self-government
and the spiritual and material betterment
of the body politic of the motherland.
At this distance, and In a spirit of Qulty
and candor, we believe with the records of
four decades and more before us. that the
policy of constitutional agitation has Jus
tified Itself.
We also believe that the policy of concilia
tion with honor between the north and south
of Ireland has In the past, as well as the
present, been a leading political tenet of
every IrUh leader whom impartial history
has thought worthy of preservilng to fame.
We also believe that the names of Red
mond, Dillon, Devlin O'Connor and their
brilliant and unpurchasabie supporters in
these dark and trying days will be accord
ed a high place In the glorious narration
to be written of the struggle for .Irish na
tionality. Leaders Believed Betrayed.
We do not believe that the present leaders
of the Irish Parliamentary party ever sub
scribed to a permanent division of any part
of Ireland, or ever for one moment enter
tained such policy, but we do believe that
their good faith and sublime patriotism in
a desperate hour when the destinies of the
British Empire hung in the balance, were
wantonly betrayed by reactionary influences
in tie British Coalition Cabinet as the last
vain attempt to impede the march of democ
racy toward that goal, which sooner or later
in accord with the spirit of the times, it
will surely reach.
We do know beyond cavil that this last
exhibition of bad faith by the coalition gov
ernment of England to Ireland's chosen
leaders in the matter of the temporary ad
ministration of the government of Ireland,
and recent military and judicial acts, have
caused a tremendous reversal of public opin.
ion in these United States from what was
mtherto neutral and even friendly.
imoii; reservation we renew our sym
pathy and confidence In John B. Redmond.
the Irish leader, his party and constituents
in Ireland, and further believe that If we
are to Judge the future by the past, the
hope of Ireland to realize her ambition
rests largely In the continued magnificent
leadership of John E- Redmond, his party
ana policies, wnicn have never yet failed
Ireland In her true aspirations.
LABOR SERMON HEARD
REV. THOMAS JENKINS
WORKING MEN".
EXTOLS
Rector of St. David's Episcopal Church
Says Social ITnrest Is Sism of
Grovrth.
Labor was defended from the pulpit
of St. David's Church by the rector. Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, yesterday morning.
Mr. Jenkins spoke of the great problem
that the age was facing and of the
terrors that faced the. world if broth
erly love was not felt. "Each age has
its own particular prohJem. he said.
"The first age had its problem of doc
trine, the Middle Ages of intellectual
liberty, and the present age i
facing
the great social problem.
To Ignore this, he said, would be to
live in a fool's paradise. "For the past
week we have been facing the possibil
ity of a great strike, that would crip
ple the industrial world. We are in a
chaos of social relations and the prob
lem, will find its solution in the unifica
tion of social and religious life and the
unification of the church."
Mr. Jenkins attributed the social un
rest to growth and education. "In none
of the pagan countries do we find social
unrest. For social unrest la the sign of
the awakening of the social conscience.
Let me point out to you that before
Christianity there was no social prob
lem. "Pagan countries know no week of
six labor days. That is one of the great
contributions of the Hebrews to civili
zation, but it took Christianity to fos
ter it and spread and establish it. Sun
day is the greatest friend of the la
borer." In closing Mr. Jenkins referred to the
fourth commandment as the beginning
of all labor benefits.
Train Kills Man.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash. Sept. 3.
(Special.) Northern Pacific train No.
318 this morning struck and instantly
killed, near Yakima City, a man sup
posed to be Harry Bailey, of Sacra
mento, CaX
Three-Day Celebration "Will Culmi
nate in Rollicking Battle With.
Confetti Masons to Have
Picnic at Bonneville.
LABOR DAY EVENTS.
10:00 A. M. Monster parade on
downtown streets.
11:30 A. M. Speaking in park
blodk at Jefferson and Colum
bia streets.
3:00 P. M. Baseball game. Print
ers vs. Bricklayers, at Colum
bia Beach.
3:00 P. M. Races and sports at
Columbia Beach.
8:00 P. M. Beach Mardl Gras.
A monster parade on the streets of
the city followed by exercises on the
park blocks at Jefferson and Columbia
streets will feature what, it is pre
dicted, will be Portland's greatest
Labor day celebration today. Special
activities at Columbia Beach will also
be participated in as a part of the
huge celebration hich has been out
lined by the committee in charge. The
events will close with a rollicking
Marde Gras at the beach tonight.
Every detail has been perfected for
today's culmination of the three-days'
celebration. It started at Columbia
Beach Saturday and continued yester
day with the closing and greatest
events set for today.
The parade will be held over the
principal down-town streets, starting
this morning at 10 o'clock. It will be
led off by Ferullo's band which Is Just
completing an engagement at Oaks
Park. Numerous other union bands
and musical organizations will be in
ine and will furnish music -during the
procession and later at the exercises.
S00O Children to March.
An attractive feature of the parade
will be the children s section, which
will be participated in by approxi
mately 2000 children in line. This sec
tion will be led off by the Children s
Juvenile band of the United Artisans.
The entire pageant promises to be
one of the most impressive that Port
land people have seen in years. Rep
resentatives of practically every craft
in the city will be in line. The Cen
tral Labor Council and other labor
units will all be represented.
Arrangements have also been made
to have a section devoted to members
of the Portland fire bureau.
The speaking and other exercises are
scheduled to begin at 11:30 this morn
ing immediately following the parade.
Among the speakers will be Elton
Watkins. C. E. Spence. master of the
Oregon State Grange, and J. W. Brown.
president of the Farmers' Union.
Eugene E. Smith, president of the
Central Labor Council, will preside.
Mardl Gras Is Tonight.
In the afternoon races and games
will be held at Columbia Beach. This
will include a baseball game between
the Printers and Bricklayers. The day
will end with a mardi gras at which
confetti and serpentine battles will be
the order of the day, appropriately
closing the celebration.
Monster crowds, it is anticipated,
will attend the different events of the
celebration today and Columbia Beach
in particular is expected to be the
rendezvous of thousands. The Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
has arranged to handle the crowds to
and from the pleasure resort, no matter
how large, and numerous special trains
ind an army of trainmen will be put on
the line to the beach.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
conditions prevailing yesterday, ap
proximately 3000 persons were at Co
lumbia Beach yesterday for the spe
cial exercises and contests comprising
a part of the Labor day celebration.
The crowd was a Jolly one and the
events were pulled off in good shape.
The events of the day comprised a
baseball game between the printers
and bricklayers and water sports fol
lowed by dancing and beach amuse
ments. The water sports were in charge of a
committee consisting of: W. L. Fitzger
ald. Arthur J. Burns, Jack Lewis,
Charles Barrett and Arthur Wester
beck. Masons to Picnic. Too.
In addition -to the observance of
Labor Day, planned for today by Labor,
there will be a celebration at Bonne
ville, where the members of Washing
ton Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, with their families and friends,
will frolic. A special train will bear
the picnickers from Portland, leaving
the Union Station at 8:30 this morning
and, returning, will leave Bonneville
at 5:30 P. M.
It is anticipated that approximately
500 people will attend the picnic from
Portland. This number will be aug
mented by members of the Masonic
Lodge at Hood River, who will Join
the party at Bonneville.
A baseball game and a programme
of races will be included In the day's
activities. Committee chairmen in
charge of the celebration are: Roy
Quackenbush, chairman of the day and
of the transportation and prize com
mittees: J. E. Martin, music; R. R.
Shawcross, dance: Ray Hurlburt,
games: J. H. Richmond, refreshments:
CI. G. Tilton. rjublicitv. and Georca H.
Botsford, introduction.
Parade to Start at 10.
The detailed programme for today's
Labor day celebration, which has been
arranged by the committee representing
the Federation of Labor, follows:
Labor preparedness parade, starts at 10
A. M. sharp from Fourth and Columbia
streets, marches north on Fourth to Oak,
west on Oak to Sixth, south on. Sixth to
Columbia, wet on Columbia to West Park,
disbands. Orand Marshal, Eugene E. Smith.
Aides, T. T. Theilke. K. W. Rossman. Sec
tion Marshals and aides appointed by sec
tions. Speaking exercises. ll:3o A. M.. from
bandstand In Park block, bounded by Jef
ferson, Park. Columbia and West Park.
Speakers Elton Watkins. C. E. Rpence.
master of the Oregon State Grange, and
J. W. Brown, president of the Farmers'
Union. chairman, Eugene E. Smith.
Baseball Printers vs. Bricklayers. 3 P. M.
Silver cup awarded by Central Council to
team scoring most runs In Sunday and
Trie
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purest polish yon
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all Grocery, Hsrdp
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Btoren.
See Our Ads
For Tuesday's
Tm Q.UAj.rT.V Stokc of Portland
r(W, SuaaJS. Mai ihjMJssl Its.
Monday games. Committee, Harry Ander
son, John Yzerskl, . W. Jones.
Beach races. 3 P. M. Unless specified all
races free to all.
Girls under 16, &0 yards.
Boys under li, BO yards.
Girls under 14, 50 ards.
Hoys under 14, 30 yartls.
Girls under 1'J. 5u yartl.
Boys under 12. Tii yartls.
Girls under 8, 5) yards.
Boys under S, 50 yards.
Tots races.
Girls under S, 25 yards.
Boys under 5, 25 yards.
Women, bather only, 75 yards.
Men. bathers Only, 7."i yards.
Women's race, 7." yards.
Men's race. 75 yards.
Kat women's race, over 160 pounds, 00
yards.
Kat men's race, over 190 pounds, 50 yards.
Committee on bach races, W. L. Sulli
van, B. W. Sleeman. E. E. Edwards. Frank
Hannan. Barney Caraher. First prize for
all events of merchandise orders.
Children's bathinc; costume parade (under
12 years). 5:30 P. M.. free to boys and girls
First prize fanciest costume. C6 cash; sec
ond prize fanciest costume. $4 cash.
Judges of costumes Mrs. L. Lee, Mrs.
H. G. Surles. Mrs. E. J. Stack.
Beach Mardl Gras, confetti and serpentine
battle, 8 p. M.
For best character, woman. $." cash: beet
character, man. $5 cash: for most comical
character, woman. $5 cash; for must comical
character, man. $5 cash.
Judges of costumes Oscar W. Home.
E. J. Stack. C. M. RyneYaon.
Dance committee Sam Harris, Irwin
Baldwin.
Badge and programme committee H. B.
Maltby, James Irving and Elmer E. Pet
tingelt. General committee Eugene K. Smith,
chairman: Otto Hartwlg, treasurer; W. K.
Kimsey, Fritz KnofT, James Irving. O. E.
Hibbs. H. B. Maltby. Elmer E. Pettlngell.
Henry Harder and Ray Depperman.
Aides to general committee on conces
sionsJack Rosen. A. E. Barnes. J. L
Tucker. 'William MacKenzle, R. A. Wllllson.
E. H. Pickard, Henry Robinson, Fred Bourne,
G. A. Von Schrlltz and Glen Harris.
BEACH TRAIN DISCONTINUED
Southern Pacific to Itnn Special to
Tillamook Saturdays.
The Tillamook beach train on the
Southern Pacific line which leaves here
at 1:40 P. M. and the returning train
that arrives at 10:45 P. M. have been
discontinued.
In order to clear up the beach bus
iness, however, there will be a spe
cial train for a few weeks which will
leave Portland Saturday afternoons at
1:40 o'clock and return to Portland at
10:45 o'clock Sunday night.
Kuneral of J. T". St. John Held.
OLATHE. Kan.. Sept. 3. Funeral
services for the late John P. St. John,
ex-Governor of Kansas and Nationally
known as an advocate of prohibition,
were held here today. Governor Cap
per, of Kansas, and ex-Governor
Hodges, delivered eulogies, as did r.
O. Faris, of Chicago, representative of
the National Prohibition party. Burial
was in a local cemetery.
E... -. .. - linn n m mil ii ilum l n n mu ii ninui inn
NOW PLAYING
I The Funniest I
CHARLIE J
I Comedy Ever Presented j
Tfiie Goiimtj
j Two Acts of Riotous Fun j
j ALSO j
I Dainty a
JUNE CAPRICE
I In a Charming" Rural Drama
LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS
j PATKF; WEEKLY
In This Evening's and To
morrow Morning's Papers
Shopping News
KRYPIQK
Lens
Sryptoks
D
o
made by us cost no more
than Eryptoks made by
other opticians, but the
8 Kryptoks supplied by us
8
are better, being finished
on specially made machines
and in the finest, most
completely equipped retail
q optical factory in Portland.
n
o
Besides, we do all the
work under one roof, from
the examination of your
eyes to the accurate fitting
of the finished glasses.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bids.
Fifth and Morrison
o
D
o
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A1112
r"1 "r"T