Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 0095 city taitor Main 7070. A 6045 fcunday Editor Main 7070, A 6005 Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 6093 Composing -room Main 7O70. A 605 cuiienuienueni Dulldlng . . .Main 707O. A 6UW5 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder ana Aiorrlson) Alcazar Btoclc Company In "Rip Van Winkle." This afternoon at 2:15 uu tonignt at s:l5. VANTAGES (Broadwar at Alder) Da equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and 8:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vtiuaeviiie ana moving pictures, z to o; :45 to 11 p. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to U ?, H BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. McElroy and his Dana every evening at 8:30. Metropolitan urcneatra every week-day afternoon. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Onen-alr amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Melgnts cars. SECRETARY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GETTING READY FOR CONVENTION WHICH COMES TO PORT LAND SECOND WEEK IN JULY. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by :ou o cioch. baturday evening. Mother Presents Alibi tor Son. Denial that her son was engaged in a acuffle which resulted In two fractured wrists for Phillip Baker, aged 13, is made by Mrs. L. H. Morgan, mother of Glen Morgan. An Investigation by Patrolmen Trout showed that young Morgan was scuffling- with the Baker boy, but Mrs. Morgan says her son was home at the time and says there are several witnesses who can prove that her son had nothing to do with the accident. Young Baker told Pa trolman Trout that the Morgan boy had caused the fractures while scuf fling over a basketball game. Suit Filed for $25,000. Damages aggregating $25,000 are demanded from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in a personal injury action filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by Louis Uamerlynck. The plaintiff avers that he was struck by a Sixteenth street car while riding on an auto truck. His injuries, he alleges, are both serious and permanent. The ac cident happened March 31, last, he avers. Henry McGinn and R. Citron are the attorneys for the plaintiff. District E'orester Leaves. J. C. TSuck, assistant district forester, left Portland Thursday night for Grants Pass, to meet Professor Prank B. Wills, of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege, who is employed as landscape engineer by the Forest Service during the Summer. The latter is coming north from district 5, and together they are to explore one of the great caves some 87 miles south of Grants Pass, which is within the Jurisdiction of the Forestry Department. Taylor- Street M. E. Church. The new chorus choir, under the leader ship of Mr. I 1. Hansen will render special and very effective music at the service at the Circle Theater, 126 Fourth St., at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow. Dr. M. H. Marvin will preach on the important topic "Can Protestantism tave the City" and will handle the subject in an original manner. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The general public Is invited to both service. Adv. Women Give Lunches to Navy Re cruits. Women of the Army and Navy Auxiliary supplied neat and well-filled lunch boxes to the detachment of Navy recruits leaving Thursday night for Mare Island. The donations were re ceived at the East Side Business Men's Club during the morning. Mrs. E. Rohlfing, president of the Army and Navy Auxiliary, superintended the packing and distributing of the lunches to the naval recruits. Bold Thief Takes Jewelry. A bold thief reached through the open window of the apartment of Miss Marie Stone, 635 Everett street, some time Thursday night and took several pieces of Jewelry and $7.50 In money from Miss Stone's dresser. Miss Stone was asleep in the room at the time and it is not thought that the thief entered the room. More Statements Filed. In -.ccord-unce with demands of City Auditor Barbur that candidates at the last city election file statements of their ex penditures two additional statements were filed yesterday. John A. McQuinn. candidate for Commissioner spent $154. 7o; R. H. Brown spent $100 in behalf of the candidacy of John M. Riann. British Red Crobs Society to Meet. The weekly meeting of the British Jled Cross Society will be held in the jvnights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, on Saturday evening. An address will be given by Sergeant Major Kenning, of the Royal Engi neers, Vancouver, B. C. A musical pro gramme is being arranged. Girl Sues tor $7500. Evelyn Schmidt vai riding In an automobile near the Powell Valley road on May 26, last, when the machine In which she was riding collided with a machine owned by Georte Tuerck. She avers she was seriously Injured in the collision and jesterday filed suit against Tuerck for damages amounting to $7500. $4500 Asked for Premiums. Offi cials of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, to be held here this Winter, yesterday filed with the County Commissioners a written petition ask ing for $1500 to be devoted to premiums to be awarded at the exhibition. The petition was taken under advisement. First Presbyterian Church, 12th and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, 3. I.. pastor, tomorrow 10:30 A. M quarterly communion service with re ception of new members: 7:45 P. M., the pastor will preach on "Disappointment of the Centuries pr Can We Hope for a Better World?" Adv. Dr. Fisher Administrator. Dr. Ralph Fisher was appointed admin istrator of the estate of his deceased wife. Hazel Fisher, who committed suicide in his office several weeks ago. The order was signed yesterday by County Judge TazwelL The estate is valued at $28,000. Wisconsin Surgeon May Locate Herb. Dr. A H. Wright, a veterinary sur geon of Appleton. Wis., is a visitor in Portland, a guest of Dr. D. W. Mack, chief of the city milk inspection bureau. Dr. Wright has been favorably Impressed with Portland and may make his home here. Commissioner Gets Stick Pin. Em ployes of the Department of Public Works under City Commissioner Dieck presented Mr. Dieck yesterday with a sapphire and diamond stick pin as a token of esteem prior to his leaving office. League to Sell Clothes Tonight. A number of garments remaining from the men's suit sale held by the Patft otic Conservation League, will be sold tonight between 6 and 10:30 o'clock at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside streets. Kelly Clan Meets Saturday. The ISth annual reunion of the Kelly Clan will be held at the home of Dr. Rich mond Kelly, 10T1 Gladstone avenue, Woodstock car. Saturday, uune 80. Din ner will be served at 1 P. M. It is ex pected that about 100 will attend. Methods for Primary Teachers. Third Summer session will be held from June 25 until July 8. Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Ruby Shearer Brennan. conductor. Tuition, $10. Adv. Windemcth bathing resort opens Saturday, June 23. Launches from talmon st. or Brooklyn car to Wood ward ave. Adv. Dr. Lawrence Selling has returned. Belling bldg. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard returned. Adv. A 9 r 1 If 1 ' I r ,? j; - 1; 4 " f' - - j - - - -n "i f George H. Stone Dead. Oeorge H. Stone, of Hardman, Or., died Wednes day, at the home of his daughter, 475 Morrison street, after an illness of four months. Mr. Stone was born in Grove land, Wyoming County, New York. October 10, 1839. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and one son: Mrs. G. W. Rucker and Mrs. D. D. Lynch, of Minneapolis: Mrs. H. J. Millatt, of Portland, and Glenn Stone, of Monmouth, Or., anyone sister, Mrs. Minnie Wilklns, of Los Angeles. In terment was held yesterday in River- view Cemetery. Ambulance Fund Grows. The much- needed motor ambulance for the Third Oregon will be a reality If citizens n general respond as well as has William Reldt who donated $100 and Augusta Logus Warner, who gave $25. To show their interest and good faith, the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs through their public health com mittee yesterday announced that they will contribute the last $100. Other subscriptions to complete the fund will be receivd and acknowldged by The Oregonian. Traffic Men Postpone Meeting. The meeting of the Portland Traffic & Transportation Association which was to have been held yesterday to hear the pleas of the carriers for an Indorsement for their proposed 15 per cent increase in freight rates was postponed until next Wednesday be cause so many of the members are ngaged in Red Cross work. The Wednesday meeting will, be in the auditorium on the second floor of the Oregon building at 1:45. New Dividend Declared. David Lupton's Sons Company, of Philadel phia, have declared a dividend of 1 per cent on the par value of their stock. This is the second dividend at this rate that has been declared this year. A large number of Portland in vestors own stock in this company which is engaged extensively in the manufacture of steel window sash, skylight frames, shelving, racks and other metal devices. Morris Bros., bond and stock brokers of Portland, recently sold $76,000 worth of this stock in this territory. Bishop Webb Here. BlshoD William W. Webb, of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived In Portland yesterday and will preach In St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Twenty-first and Marshall streets, tomor row at 11 o'clock. Bishop Webb came to Portland to lecture for the Summer school for clergy to be held in St. Helen's Hall, next week. Bishop Sum ner will return today from the East and Bishop Moreland, of Sacramento, will come to this city to participate in the Summer schooL Mrs. W. E. Buckley's Nephew Is Hero. Mrs. W. E. Buckley, 849 Over ton street, has received word that her nephew. Lieutenant Fred S. Huntley, Jr., Twenty-fifth Batallion, Canadians, has been recommended for the military cross for gallantry at Vimy Ridge, France. Lieutenant Huntley took part in one of the stlffest parts of the en gagement and captured a machine gun emplacement and the entire machine gun section. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle has re turned. Adv. PROMINENT CONTRACTOR TO DAY CELEBRATES 70TH -BIRTHDAY. . n.H-yj , 1UJ, ll(Jllu, 1 s 1 . I ' I i 1 Lv.. - i f: V J j If Dr. Brown Passes Army Test. Dr. Lindsey H. Brown, son of Dr.. C B. Brown, who left for Washington sev eral weeks ago to offer himself to the dental surgeons of the United -States Army, has passed all examinations and expects to be assigned in a few days, either to Puget Sound or to Honolulu. Dr. Brown has received the rank of Lieutenant. Rev. E. P. Lawrence to Preach. "The Place of Sacrifice" will be the morning subject and "Christ's One Act of Violence" will be the subject of the Sunday night sermon of Rev. E. P. Lawrence at Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, East Thirty-fourth street and Gladstone avenue. Communion services will be held at 11 A. M. Senator Groff in Portland. Guy B. Groff, State Senator, of Spokane, passed through Portland last night en route to Vale, where he will assist the state in the prosecution of the Johnson Shoemaker murder case. Mr. Groff had been to Salem, where he took the ex amination and was admitted to the bar of Oregon. Masons to Meet. Members of Wash ington Lodge, No. 46, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet on Sunday night in Vernon Presbyterian Church, East Nineteenth and Wygant streets. The pastor. Rev. William E. Todd, an active Blue Lodge Mason and a Knight Templar, will address the guests and con gregatlon. J. M. Long Seriously III J. M. Long, Oregon pioneer and attorney, was taken suddenly ill yesterday and re moved to the home of his son. Dr. Ken neth T. Long, where he was reported last night as being In a dangerous con dition. Mr. Long is suffering from blood poisoning. M. R, Pomeroy Resigns. M. R. Pomeroy, Deputy State Game Warden in Clatsop County for the last few years, tendered his resignation to the State Fish and Game Commission yes terday. It was accepted. His suc cessor hasnot been named. Grade Teachers to Sew. Portland Grade Teachers, who wish to sew for the Red Cross during the Summer, are asked to meet in Central Library, Mon day at 3:30. Miss Jessie McGregor, president, has called the meeting. Chiropractors to Dance. The Ore gon Chiropractic Association will give a card party and dance tonight at Manchester Hall. 854 Fifth street, to raise funds for the annual convention. II. El HALLS PICKED r ifrfffltflft'aWiHIWIrffifffr Ferdlnasid Jopllnu Ferdinand Joplln, of the well known contractlng firm of Gie blsch & Joplln, today celebrates his 70th birthday. Mr. Joplln has been actively engaged in the contracting business for the last 25 years, coming from Side 11a, Mo, In 1883. He recently underwent a serious operation in a local hospital, but, owing to a rugged constitution, is now well on the way to complete recovery. NEPHEW IN FRANCE HURT Four of Seven Killed When Shell Explodes in Farmhouse. Information has been received by L. K. Hodges, of The Oregonian. that his nephew. Lieutenant A. G. A. Hodges, commander of the Thirty-second Bal loon Section in the British army, has been severely wounded in France. He and six other officers were in a farm house on May 21, arranging the next day's work, when an eight-inch shell exploded among them, killing four and wounding three. Lieutenant Hodges was blown through the door into a ball, one boot and sock were torn off and one foot was partially severed, being amputated afterward. He crawled out of the house and called help. He is now in the Wandsworth Hospital, London, and is recovering. Lieutenant Hodges was with the ex pedition which landed at Suvla Bay on the Galllpoll Peninsula in August, 1915, and there had an attack of enteric fever, which caused a long illness at the hospital in Alexandria, Egypt. He was sent home and, after his cousin. Lieutenant John C. Hodges, of the Flying Corps, had been killed while making a practice flight In England, he obtained a transfer from the infantry to the Flying Corps. When the war broke out he was a student at Cam bridge University. FALL INJURES EMPLOYE Carelessness in Leaving Elevator Door Open Cause of Accident. W. F. Randall, 647 Williams avenue, an employe of the Mill Furnishing Com pany, 61 Front street, was painfully in jured Thursday evening when he fell down one story in the elevator shaft at the company's place of business. Randall was carrying lumber Into the elevator and through his own careless ness or that of another employe, the elevator dcor had been left open and the cage lowered to the floor, below. He received several bad scalp wounds, but after having his wounds dressed at the Emergency Hospital he was able to be sent to his home. WASCO WAREHOUSE & M. CO. Stock. Buy now and get coming divi dends. Fifty shares for sale cheap. See Davidson, 815 Lewis bldg. Tele phone Marshall 2394. Adv. Sectional Conferences Will Be for Technical Topics. FOOD SAVING MAIN TOPIC National Council of Educators to Consider "Agricultural Prepar edness" Principal Sessions to Bo In New Auditorium. D. W. Springer, secretary of the Na tional Education Association, y ester- day completed his schedule of meeting places for all the sectional orgranlza tlons and auxiliary bodies connected with the association. The general sessions, embracing: the main business meeting's of the conven tion, will be held in the main assembly hall of the new Municipal Auditorium, as originally planned. Here the bis: business of the convention will be transacted, and from the public view point, the most attractive speeches will be delivered. But to the teachers themselves, who will attend the convention by the thousands, some of the sectional meet ing's will be of most Interest. These meeting's discuss educational subjects from a more technical angle than the main convention, but they have a pow erful influence in marking the course of the association. Council to Meet Saturday. The principal affiliated body is the National Council, which will hold its meetings in the ballroom of the Mult nomah Hotel, beginning on Saturday. July 7 two days before the main con vention opens. This council is com posed of-- 120 members representing every part of the United States. The body generally takes up in advance some of the principal topics affecting the educational world. It thrashes them out and reports to the associa tion itself. This year the subject around which all the discussion in the National CounciL will hinge is "Agricultural Pre paredness and Food - Conservation." Among the speakers will be Arthur H. Chamberlain, secretary of the Cali fornia Council of Education at San Francisco; R. t. Wilson, state super intendent of schools for Oklahoma: John 3D. Shoop, superintendent of schools of Chicago; J. A. Bexall, dean of the school of commerce at the Ore gon Agricultural College, and others. Sectional Meeting Placed. Other sectional meetings will be held as follows: Kindergarten work, Lincoln Hlxh School auditorium. Klementary school work. Lincoln High School auditorium, the sessions alternating with those of the kindergarten group. Secondary schools. White Tempie. Vocational, educational and practical arts. First Methodist Church. Music department. Christian Church. Commercial schools, room C, Municipal Auditorium, Science department. First Methodist Church. Physical education, room D, Municipal Auditorium. Child Hygiene, auditorium of Shattuck School. School patrons, room A, Municipal Audi torium. " School administration, room A, Municipal Auditorium. Library work, auditorium. Public Library. Special training, room P. Municipal Audi torium. , Rural and agricultural schools, auditorium of Shattuck. School. Classroom teachers. Christian Church. Department on wider use of schoolhouses. First Presbyterian Church. Educational publications, room C, Munic ipal Auditorium. Gardeners Will Meet. School Garden Association of America, Congregational Church. National Federation of State Education Associations, Shattuck School auditorium. American Home Economics Association, Publlo Library. National Conference of Deans of Women, Multnomah Hotel. National Council of Primary Education, Lincoln High School. National Council of Teachers of English, room A, Municipal Auditorium. Modern Language Conference, library of Lincoln High School. Classical Association of Pacific States, room 217, Lincoln High School. National Federation of College Women, Multnomah Hotel. American Citizenship convention, Presby terian Church. Extension Education Conference, domes tic science - laboratory of- Lincoln High School. Teachers' Advisory Council, Christian Church. American Social Hygiene Association, room A, Municipal Auditorium. PERSONALMENTION. R. W. Rouse, of Astoria. Or.. Is at the Seward. C. W. Miller, of Omaha. Neb.. Is at the Imperial. Mrs. T-. Bates, of San Francisco, Cal., is at the Rltz. Edward Evenson, of Union, Or., Is at the Multnomah. A. D. Gilbert, of Centralla, Wash., is at the Portland. A. Roy Allen, of Salem, Or., Is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bllyeu, of Bclo, Or., are at the Perkins. T. G-. Toohy 'registered at the Port land from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay, of Salem, Or., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Word, of Prairie City, Or., are at the Seward. Mrs. F. C Crumm registered at the Cornelius from Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Drury, of Stock ton, Cat., are at the NQrtonla. Mrs. A. If. Wilklns, a hotel proprie tor of Joseph, Or., Is at the Rltz. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coe registered at the Perkins from Grass Valley, Or. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Inman registered 1 at the Imperial from Wallace, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickson, of Seattle, Wash., registered at the Washington. Mark A. Rlckard, a prominent resi dent of Corvallis, Or., is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Elbert, of Walla, Walla. Wash., are registered at the Ritz. D. Parker and J. A. Henry are at the Perkins for & few days from Hoquiam, Wash. C. XV. Beckfrs, a prominent resident "If you have a hobby, ride It don't let It ride you." Our hobby is Traveling Bags good, reliable, hand-sewed bags, suit- -cases and satchels. The common cow con tributes one of the best, but the elephant, alliga tor, hog and goat all.do their bit. Prices $4 to $12.50. And our hobby goes a . step further and takes in all the bag takes in especially the famous KUPPENHEIMER suits as low as $20 and the same pleasing make in Palm Beach and Air-" O-Weave coats and trousers from $10 and $12. And everything that man and boy wear for the week-end trip .as well as for all-Summer work and play. Our offering of real Panama hats in distinc tive shapes is appealing to particular men who appreciate eco n o m y priced now at $4.65. S. & K. Stamps are good for cash dis counts use yours for increasing the results sought for Red Cross "Mercy" Monday. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Nor tonia. E. Mlllner and J. H. Mattern, of Ashland, Or., are reglsterei at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Derward Harrison reg istered at the Multnomah from Pen dleton, Or. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Elton, of Astoria, Or., are at the Cornelius, as is Miss Jane Elton. W. H. Wiley, of Salt Lake City, and N. Bronstein, of Denver, Colo., are at the Oregon. Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss Olive Valentine, both of Tacoma, Wash., are at the Oregon. M. A. Groce, of San Francisco, Cal., and O. C. Irwin, of Berlin, Wis., are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dickson are stop ping at the Nortonia and are registered from Salem. Or. S. Pizer. of Westport. Or., and Zi. W. Crown, of Ecola, Or., are spending a few days at the Rltz. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harper, of Dundee, Or., are registered at the Seward. MV. and Mrs. W. M. Bickford and Elmer E. Hushey registered from Mis soula, Mont., at the Portland. Miss F. I Brandt, of Davenport. Ia and Miss Ij. E. Bear, of Racine, Wis., are registered at the Portland. Mrs. Paul Weyrauch, accompanied by her son. Is at the Nortonia for a few days from Walla Walla, Wash. H. J. Schulderman, of Salem, Or., and E. T. Tuller, of Oakland, Cal., are at the Multnomah for a few days. O. Ij. Munroe, of St. Helens, Or., and E. Osborne, of Mount Vernon. Wash., are registered at the Washington. Dan Carney, of Spokane, Wash., and A. G. Allingham, of Redmond, Or., are registered at the Perkins (or a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benjamin, of Celleuq. New Mexico, are at the Port land, and will leave tonight for Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Thomas, of New port. Or., and Miss Ethel JU Thomas, of Salem. Or., are at the Seward for a few days. R. L. Leely, of La Grande, Or, and V. L. Plummer, of Baker. Or., are spending a few days in Portland, and are registered at the Cornelius. James K. Simpson, president of the Stevenson. Wash.. Gun Club, and Peter H. O'Brien, formerly of Portland but now of Butte. Mont., visited friends In Portland and registered at the Im perial. INCREASE MEANS . $54,450 To Grant 10 Per Cent Rise City Em ployes Wonld Get Large Total. To grant a 10 per cn increase to all city employes receiving under $100 a month would entail a total expenditure of $54,460 between now and the end of the year, according to a statement pre pared yesterday by City Auditor Barbur. Plans for a 10 per cent Increase were suggested by City Commissioner Daly. The Auditor's statement shows that em ployes paid out' of the general fund would get a total increase for the rest of the year of $45,950 and those paid from the water fund would get $8500. PH0T0ENGRAVERS TO MEET Delegates From Northwestern Cities to Be Here Two Days. The Northwest Photoengravers will hold their seventh annual convention at the Multnomah Hotel in this city on July 16 ana 17. About 35 celebrates NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The financial GIANT among Northwestern Companies. HOME OFFICE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Surplus to Policyholders Over One Million Five Hundred Thousand. For agency opportunities, see JOSEPH H. GRAY, Northwestern Agency Supt. ARTHUR M. CANNON, Gty Agent PORTLAND OFFICE STEVENS BUILDING Telephones: Marshal 1; Home, A 6281. Saturday's MEAT Offerings -of- " Jones' Superior Quality" Steer Beef Rolled Roasts, lb 22 Choice Pot Roasts, pound .20-22t Choice Round Steak, pound 25 Choice Sirloin Steak. pound 25 Milk-FedVeal Loin or Rump Roasts, pound 22 Leg Roasts, lb 20 Shoulders or Breasts, pound 16 Best Veal Chops, pound 22 Fresh Veal Sausage, pound .20 Fresh Veal Loaf, pound 20 JONES QUALITY OREGON 1917 Leg Roasts, lb 30 Shoulder Roasts, lb. 22 SPRING LAMB Lamb Cutlets, lb 25 Breasts, lb 20 EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY Genuine Calves' Liver 25 Warm Weather and Picnic Specials Everything well cooked, fresh, clean and delicious, all ready to serve. Boiled Ham, Jellied Veal Loaf, Jellied Lunch Tongues, Ham Sausage, Minced Ham, Head Cheese, Bologna, Chipped Beef. JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND SMOKED MEATS Hams, half, or whole, pound 27 Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, pound . . . 33-35 Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole, pound. ,35 Picnics, pound 21 Cottages, pound 27 Special Bacon, pound '. 27 To our out-of-town friends and customers YOUR MAIL ORDERS from the mountains or seashore will have our prompt attention. will be present from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Vancouver. B. C, together with practically all of the photoen gravers of this city. F. E. Andrews, of the Hicks-Chatten Engraving; Company, is chairman ot the local convention committee. C. 1 Harris, of Seattle, who attended the recentlnternational Photoengravers' convention at. St. Louis, will make a detailed report. Monday evening: tne delegates will witness a stereopticon lecture on "The Cost of Production." Tuesday they will be taken for a trip on the Columbia River Highway. PIONEERS' MEET JULY 19 Advance Indications Are That At tendance Will Be Heavy. Special patriotic features wilT mark the annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneers' Association In Portland July 19. The programme will be out In a few days. Special emphasis will be laid upon patriotism and the social side of the annual reunion. The gathering will be a joint con vention of pioneers of the state and sons and daughters of pioneers. Ad vance indications are that the attend ance will be heavy. Unusually attract ive features, that include, music and other social activities, are certain to. be enjoyed by all who attend. Sessions will be held In the new auditorium. FAREWELL PLANS MAKING Military Parade on Fourth Is Good bye to Third Oregon. Definite plans for a big military pa rade at 2 P. M. July i to give the boys of the Third Oregon Regiment a rous ing farewell will be outlined at a meeting this morning at 10 o'clock of the Fourth of July committee, in the Council chamber at the City Hall. Adjutant-General 'White, City Audi tor Barbur and Colonel May - are a v f r r j V S, r S Edward H. Pence, D. D. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH East 17th and Schuyler Sts. SUNDAY Morning: service 10 :30 o'clock ; subject, "The Foolishness of Preaching;." Sunday School 12 o'clock. Evening; service 7:45 o'clock; subject, "The Joys of Being Creative." committee to arrange for the parade, for a military tournament and for an athletic programme at Multnomah Field after the parade. In the tournament prires will be given the winning teams and com panies, the money to be devoted to a mess fund for the soldiers. ' CARD OF THANKS. The members of the Portland Inde pendent First Aid Societv wish to pub licly thank the KlsselKar Companv. VV oodard-Clark Co.. J. G. Mack and G. A. Spelfe for their efforts in making the society s float such a pronounced suc cess in the Rose Festival parade June i2. . " MRS5. R. A. CREW, Aav- Acting Secretary. "Where Are the Dead?" The above Interesting topic is' the subject of the Free Public Lecture given under the auspices of the As sociated Bible Students in their reg ular place of meeting, CHRISTETfSEX'S HALL Eleventh and Yam kill Streets StTXDAV AFTERNOON, S O'CLOCK The speaker of the day Is Evan gelist C. W. Field, of the local asso ciation, and by copious quotations from the scriptures he will show most conclusively that the Bible holds the only true, satisfactory and convincing answer to the above great question. Come and be com forted by the assurances of the di vine word. ICE Save 35 when buying ice by purchasing ice coupon book. Coupon book can be purchased from driver or by telephoning , office. Telephone orders for ice most be in before noon to be sure of. getting delivery same day. Hang red card out early. Ice Delivery Co. - - Broadway 4280, A 3243. RELIANCE Mount Hood Auto Stages. Fifth season of reliable service to Welches, Tawney's, La Casa Monte and Rhododendrou, $6.00 round trip. Gov ernment camp, $8.50. Tickets, information and reservations at DOH9EY H. SMITH TRAVEL. BU REAU. 116 Third st., corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVINbTO.K GARAbB Al'TO CO., INC. J. L. S. Snead, Pres. East 135. C S162. East 14tk aad Broadway. . Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL A 1944 or East OOOO Mr. J. F.Myers i . .