Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

.THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, llfl7.
RED GROSS RAGE IS
IN HARDEST STAGE
CHILDREN OF CENTRAL ALBINA HOLD FLORAL AND PATRIOTIC PARADE IMPROMPTU.
STATE FUND SEEKS .
ITS LAST $100,000
Si .
I
Campaign Directors Realize
Remaining Time Will Re
quire Every Effort.
Oregon, Outside of Portland,
Raises More Than $300,
000 for Red Cross.
v
77 MILLIONS ARE RAISED
MONDAY TO BE MERCY DAY
4 -
1?
S 1 i 'A
Several Xorthwest Cities Added to
Honor Roll by Passing Their
Original Quota; Foreign Cit
ies Send Contributions.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Reported
contributions to the Red Cross 100.
000,000 mercy fund tonight reached
77,000,000 of which more than $33,000.
000 had come from New York City and
$44,000,000 from the remainder of the
country.
Three days of the campaign period,
including Sunday, remain in which to
raise the additional 123,000,000.- Al
though pledges have rolled in at the
rate of $15,000,000 a day this week,
campaign managers tonight expressed
fear that the average might not be
maintained. Local campaign commit
tees have received new Instructions to
work early and late, however, and the
Red Cross war council hopes that the
fund, like the liberty loan, will be
heavily overpledged during the last
days.
Churches to Tali Collections.
Churches will take special Red Cross
collections Sunday. Monday, the final
day, has been designated "Pershing
day," a special message from General
Pershing to the American people tell
ing the needs for Red Cross work on
the battlefields of France will be pub
lished. Postmaster-General Burleson, in a
bulletin issued today, called on postal
employes to give to the limit of their
ability for the Red Cross. Henry P.
Davison, chairman of the war council,
received word that several state bank
ing supertintendents have recom
mended that state banks declare spe
cial Red Cross dividends and ask share
holders to turn over the proceeds to the
fund. This procedure follows the sug
gestion of Controller Williams for Na
tional hanks.
Ohio Still In Lead.
Tonight's report showed contribu
tions to date by sections as follows:
North Central. $18,958,000: Middle
Atlantic, $11,453,000; West. $6,624,000;
New England, $6,800,000; South. $2,389,
000. Cleveland upheld its good record for
the week with a total of $3,858,225.
Chicago reported $3,832,211; Pittsburg,
$2,000,000; Boston, $1,824,879; Detroit.
$1,736,119; Philadelphia. $1,232,661, and
St. Louis, $1,157,825.
Many smaller cities made even bet
ter records, considering their appor
tionments. Milwaukee made its total, $425,000,
and announced a new goal of $1,000,
000. Ohio continued to lead not only the
North Central division, but sIbo all
other states, and Pennsylvania, New
York (outBid of New York City) and
Illinois were other high states.
Portland on Honor Roll.
Western cities added to the honor roll
are:
California Healdsburg, Riverside
and San Jose; Idaho Hailey and Mos
cow; OregonPortland, La Grande and
Roseburg; Washington Centralia. .
Hoquiam, Wash., and Concordia,
Kan., tie for first place with 140 per
cent beyond their goals. Renton, Wash.,
.is reported five times over its goal.
America's campaign for the Red
Cross today assumed international pro
portions when word reached headquar
ters that committees of Americans in
London, Paris, Panama, Ecuador, Peru
and other South American countries
are raising funds.
Promises of contributions aggre
gating several hundred thousand dol
lars came also from Manila, Alaska and
Guam.
It was said today that the prospect
ive field of work for the American Red
Cross is developing so fast that $100,
000,000 might not be sufficient for long
and possibly another popular canvass
for funds would be conducted or Con
gress would be asked for an appro
priation. LOS AXGELES ADDS 960,505
Total Raised Toward $1,000,000
Quota Is $580,582.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Los Angeles' total contribution
today In the campaign to raise $1,
000.000 here for the National Red Cross
was $60,595.65.
The total to date in the campaign is
$5S9,582.23.
Quota Is Exceeded by Amity.
AMITY, Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Red Cross workers at 6 o'clock tonight
announced that Amity had exceeded its
quota for war relief and that $1300 had
been raised. The allotment for the
town was $1100, but it is now proposed
to get $1500 before the campaign closes.
Yamhill' Oversubscribes Allotment.
YAMHILL, Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Yamhill solicited Wednesday for her
share of $15,000 to be raised in Tarn
hill County for the benefit of the Red
Cross Society. The proceeds were
$1900. The total to be raised, here was
$1000.
Now Is a Good
Time to Treat
Your Catarrh
Mild weather aid treatment.
Don't be misled into thimkhrg- that
your Catarrh is gone The- first touch
of Winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts. 1
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse1 the . blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid
of the troublesome sprays and douches
that can never cure you.
S. S. S., the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs of Catarrh
which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. It
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write today for full
information, and expert medical advice
regarding the treatment of your own
case. Take advantage of this chance
today. Address Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. Q209, Atlanta, Go.
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FLOAT. S
i233,340 IS RAISED
Portland Far Exceeds Quota
and Goes After $300,000.
CANVASSERS GET $11,885
Human Stories Are Told ol Those
Who GiTe Last Cent to Help In
Relief of Neighbors' Sons
on Battlefields.
(Continued From FlrBt Pagf.)
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, $2500; Porter Bros., $1000; Union
Meat Company and allied Swift Inter
ests, $5000; employes of Albina Ma
chine Shops, $554.50; employes of Rob
erts Bros., $76; Northwestern Electric
Company, $1000; Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company, $600; Wadhams &
Co., $500; Wadhams & Kerr, $500; Mr.
and Mrs. John Napier, $500; D. P.
Thompson estate, $2500.
Boy Scout Telia of Work.
They boosted a Boy Scout bugler
onto a table, while he told the field
forces how a man had given him a dol
lar, and cheered him as he marched
down the grillroom and handed the
coin to Chairman Ayer.
They rowed and wrangled about
methods and men, all In highest good
humor, and Jested about baldheads, and
altogether conducted themselves with
the boyish frivolity of men who are
waging a winning fight. And then
they wound up the clock.
There will be no morning assembly
of field workers today and no noontide
luncheon. Orders were issued yester
day by Chairman Ayer that the drive
should plunge on without a lapse and
that the Red Cross expected double re
ports on Mercy Monday.
Everybody Is at Work.
At Red Cross' headquarters, 250 Mor
gan building, all was haste and bustle.
Red Cross nurses, Boy Scouts, armed
soldiers, field workers and officials
were moiled in the orderly confusion
that Is capturing Portland to the last
precinct.
Now arm again, amid the mere mat
ter of recording money, little bits of
human interest bobbed to the surface
and were swirled around, to the edifi
cation of alL '
Perhaps the most curious was the
strange case of Joseph M. Rieg, other.
wise "Joe," who toted in a dusty
envelope.
I am superstitious,' began Mr.
Rieg, without other preamble.
"Huh!" gasped the Red Cross
worker.
"I said I was superstitious," he pa
tiently pursued, "and it is my hobby
never to spend money that I find." He
Jingled the envelope.
. Money Found Is Given.
"I have been saving this for several
years, waiting for a chance to give it
to a good cause." The envelope clanked
to the table. They-' counted its con
tents $6.47. One silver dollar, three
half-dollars, two quarters, 21 dimes, 16
nickels, two Canadian 5-cent pieces
and 32 pennies. Fire had blackened
this one. cart wheels- had bent another.
They were a motley financial crew, of
all ages and previous conditions of
servitude.
"Gimme one back for luck," pleaded
the superstitious Mr. Rieg. They gave
him a dime bright from the mint his
latest acquisition. In addition to the
providential found fund, Mr. Rieg made
a substantial donation.
Winning little Virginia Venable. who
was grown at Garden Home, brought in
her savings. They made a mighty jin
gle, loo hoarded pennies.
75 Thrown In Auto.
The employes of W. S. Meyers Jew
elry Company sent in $15, while the
Honeyman Hardware Company's crew
gave the Red Cross $59.50. And while
everyone was putting that down, up
dashed an Honor Guard girl, her white
costume crinkling with haste, and
gasped the news that more than $75
had been thrown in a speaker's auto
at Sixth and Alder streets, right in the
very face of that self-complacent clock.
Mrs. J. N. Davis, assistant manage!
qceex dorothy kottemax and king aldis
CHAHLES EMMETT BOGIE IX CLOWN COSTUME.
of the Red Cross civilian relief for
Portland, came in with. 12 cents, a gift
which depleted the treasury of one Red
Cross pensioner.
The reports from the peony sales of
the Honor Guard girls at downtown
hotels were frequent and satisfactory.
One of the features of this floral cam
paign was the willing, though abashed,
submission of certain soldiers of the
Third Oregon to bandages and splints.
Thus arrayed they hobbled about, stim
ulating Interest in the peony sales.
Flower Sales Continue.
The flower sales are to continue. On
behalf of the S. M. Glafke Floral Com
pany, of Oatfield road, which is in Mil
waukie, Mrs. S. M. Glafke and her
daughter, Mrs. James T. Jauncy, prof
fered 1000 potted geraniums of choice
lineage to the Red Cross. Arrange
ments are being made for their sale.
The pink ones are named "E. G. Hill,"
while the crimson ones are "Hall
Caines" and "General Grants."
Eight laughing little girls, from 7
to 11 years old; won the Pacific Cone
Company into contributing ice cream
cones, which the children sold on the
street, realizing $6. The loyal little
ice-cream squad were Marjorie Cram,
Janet Edwards, Wilberta Wells, Vir
ginia Kenney, Mary Wilcox, Ruth
Cochran, Martha. Elizabeth Cochran,
Jane Cochran.
Although the local establishment of
Marshall-Wells Hardware Company Is
a branch concern, whose Portland allot
ment was fixed at $3000. the Portland
house raised its contribution by $1000
yesterday, making a local total of $4000.
Barbershops Help. Too.
Throughout the entire day various
downtown barber shops labored for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund to which
they devoted their entire proceeds.
They were assisted by volunteer
cashiers of the United Artisans, girls
dressed in the costume of the Red
Cross.
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. is doing the
soliciting among its employes through
its employes' club. The company has
announced its policy that such employes
who do not care to pay cash may have
their subscriptions deducted on month
ly payroll.
The Woodstock Red Cross sewing
circle sent in $16, the Danish Brother
hood gave $25 and the employes of the
North Bank dock proved the location
of their hearts by a purse of $40. It
was a great day with a gift every
minute.
But Mercy Monday, when all the
bars are down. Mercy Monday, when
the goal has long been passed. Mercy
Monday when men are to give from the
sheer exuberance of generosity in a
good cause. Mercy Monday will be the
day I
IiANE TO DOUBLE AXIXJTMEXT
Street Meetings Tonight Will Help
Swell Total.
EUGENE, Or.. June 22. (Special.)
That Lane County's contribution to the
Red Cross fund will double the allot
ment of $19,500 as fixed by the state
committee, seems certain tonight. The
total for Eugene at the time of the
official report at noon today was $15.-
827.97. Cities and towns in the county
continue to send in reports of large
oversubscriptions, with workers still
in the field.
Plans are being made for street meet
ings tomorrow night. Musical organl
cations and volunteer speakers will
take part in this eleventh-hour rally.
Clerical forces authorized to take sub
scriptions will be stationed at tables
on the sidewalks.
The members of the faculty of the
University of Oregon have so far given
$985. Only about two-thirds of the
members had been canvassed today, as
many of them are out of the city. The
allotment for -the faculty was $1000 and
the amount finally given is expected
greatly to exceed that sum.
ABERDEEN TO TRY FOR $29,000
Excess 'of $10,000 In Red Cross
Campaign Is Sew Goal.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 22. (Spe
ciai.) Aberdeen has exceeded her Jied
Cross allotment of $19,000 by more than
$5000 tonight with contributions of sev
eral thousand dollars still expected to
come in during the next two days. This
city's grand total will be close to $2 9,
000, or $10,000 over her quota.
Hoqulam is $5000 over her appor
tionment of $17,000. Montesano has con
tributed $5000, as against an apportion
ment of $2750. Elma is $1000 past her
quota, and the smaller towns of the
county all are giving more than they
had been asked for. County Chairman
W. H. Abel, of Montesano, said today
that he hoped the county would give
twice the sum it -has been assessed.
LEVINS IN THEIR
TOTS HOLD PAGEANT
Centra! Albina Lark Conceived
and Executed in Day.
CHILDREN WIN OVATION
Floral and Patriotic Parade Is
First Held by Community.
Impromptu Committee)
Supervises Marchers.
It started with a little group of
children playing at soldier and march
ing in the alley and that was about
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
It ended in a community pageant.
floral and patriotic, the first that Cen
tral Albina has held, and with 100
children participating and that was
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. P. Cota got the idea for the
parade when the children playing in
the alley asked her for a. suggestion
about their play.
why not change it into a patriotic
parade?" she said.
Impromptu Committee Formed.
Then she called up friends and or
ganized an Impromptu committee, with
Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. A. Levins, Mrs.
J. R. . Hayes and Mrs.- R. E. Ralston.
and the children were rounded up and
everybody went to work decorating
floats and improvising costumes for
the event.
When the parade was formed at
Shaver and Borthwlck streets at 2
o'clock there were nearly 100 children
in line, with tricycles, doll carriages,
bicycles and other vehicles decorated
in flowers, flags and bunting, and with
children who could not provide floats
of any kind dressed up in such cos
tumes as they could devise.
Ihe informality of the preparations
kept enthusiasm bubbling exuberantly
and gave a dash to the whole per
formance that the Rose Festival might
have envied.
Dorothy Kotteman and Aldus Levins
were chosen king and queen of the
pageant and rode in a cart decorated
with roses. Boys in sailor and soldier
costumes headed the procession, and
Vance and Beulah Blackwell were in
costume as George and Martha Wash
lngton.
Doll Carriages In Line.
George Springer carried the banner
In the forefront of the line, and little
John Hayes was the "grand prince"
of the parade.
After the royal chariot trundled the
doll carriages, the tricycles and the bl
cycles, gorgeous in blossoms and bunt
ing, and marched the little soldiers and
sailors and the young individualists
who preferred to add merriment to the
occasion by appearing in clown cos
tumes.
Parents turned out with boundless
enthusiasm to hall the pageant as it
wound through the neighborhood, and
patriotism ran proportionately as high
as It did the other day when the naval
recruits marched through the cheering
city to go away into the service on
the sea-
There were between 50 and 75 deco
rated children's vehicles in the line.
No arrangaments were made for re
freshments for the little marchers and
they appeared to be quite thoroughly
satisfied with the unexpectedly big
demonstration into which their modest
morning game had developed in a few
hours.
This is the first children's pageant
that has been held since the Rose Fes
tival. Various communities have made
annual practices of holding such
pageants, but there has never before
been one developed and put on in such
short time as the parade in Central
Albina yesterday.
Salem Gifts Total $25,146.
SALEM. Or., June 22. (Special.)
The Red Cross contributions for the
Salem district reached $25,146 today out
of the quota of $35,000 assigned. There
are a number of prospective large con
tributors still unheard from, and the
canvass of the city is by no means
completed, so that there is every indi
cation that Salem will, by the time the
campaign closes, oversubscribe the
amount set against its name.
Reports Come From All Parts of
State of Quotas Exceeded and
of Sacrifices Made by Con
tributors to Fund.
The last hundred thousandl
Father Oregon inflated his chest yes
terday with 'the pride of having reached
the $300,000 mark in the Red Cross
campaign for $400,000 in the state out
side Portland. Then he drew his belt
a notch tighter with realization that
the last and probably the hardest part
of the climb upward had been reached.
Another $100,000 and the goal set
for the out-state by the National Red
Cross War Council has been reached.
Another $100,000 and the state at large
will be in the clear to do what has
been intended all along exceed the
quota by at least $100,000.
Twenty-seven of 36 Oregon counties
reported yesterday Red Cross contribu
tions totaling $302,379.58. The quota
of the state outside Portland Is $400.
000. 'Mercy Iyr Occurs Monday.
Today is "City day" in the Red Cross
campaign. What account will Oregon's
towns give of themselves?
Monday lo "Mercy Day. It is the
day when anyone belonging to a Red
Cross team can ask anyone else for a
contribution. Lists of names will be
turned in to team captains. Campaign
ers will work on their own initiative.
It will be the big day for individual
records.
Sunday has been designated as "Red
Cross Sunday," to be observed in the
churches. Collections may be diverted
to the Red Cross fund.
Reports that cheered reached State
Chairman Corbett and State Campaign
Mnnager Nichols yesterday.
Cool County Takes Blir Jump.
The Coos and Curry County report
yesterday morning showed a total of
$9607. By the middle of the afternoon
the long-distance telephone brought a
message from L. J. Simpson, head of
the Coos-Curry campaign. "Credit us
with a total of $26,376." he requested.
It meant a jump of $16,709 for the day.
It meant that the $18,000 quota for the
two counties had been exceeded by
more than $8000. Attention to the
items of the report showed that the
total contained not a dollar from Curry
County. .
It was all from Coos Counfy $4000
from Coquille. $2300 from Powers, $1750
from Myrtle Point, $2500 from Bandon,
$7560 from Marshfleld and $8206 from
North Bend. Curry County, said Mr.
Simpson, had not been heard from, but
at least $1500 is confidently expected.
Mill Men Average tTJiO Eacn.
The men of one of the North Bend
mills gave each an average of $7.60.
The contributions were not alone from
the wealthy. Small amounts came
from little homes where to give was
positive sacrifice. Checks would be
written and signed and then torn up
to be substituted with checks for dou
ble the original amounts. It was one
of the finest evidences pt. Oregon's
Americanism.
Following Is the story told State
Manager Nichols yesterday evening by
the telegraph wire:
Prtneville Now have our allotment
of $5000 and still going strong.
Tillamook e are bending all ener
gies to convince the people of Tilla
mook to make the contributions you
ask. Will be done if it is possible. Re
port $3000 In pledges and cash. Rain
ing hard.
North Madras $700 cash to date.
Look for better returns Saturday.
Roseburg Gives S7875.
Roseburg Total subscriptions to
date, $7875.01.
Wallowa County Enterprise has
$4500; Joseph, $3200; Wallowa. $2000;
Lostine, $S70. Wallowa County will
more than raise her allotment.
Baker At noon Baker, $14,100.28;
Baker County, outside of Baker City,
$8786, which is 153 per cent of Baker
County's apportionment. Grant Coun
ty, $3611 72 per cent of apportionment.
We have no Intention of letting up.
State Chairman Corbett ended Fri
day's drive with a statement summar
izing his impressions of the way the
work is going on throughout the state:
"Reports that have been coming in to
day," he said, "havo been of a much
more satisfactory nature than yester
day. This is partially due to the fact
that some counties not heretofore heard
from have sent in their figures. Crook
suddenly broke through headquarters'
gloom with a report that their full
allotment had been raised and was
steadily climbing. Distant Wallowa
has suddenly come to life with the
news that Its apportionment la well
oversubscribed. Washington County
has Jumped to a front rank among the
real workers, ana we conlldently ex
pect Union to exceed its apportionment
by 100 per cent.
"There is no longer doubt of Jackson
or Douglas, as they are today well up
and still going strong.
Quotas Given Twice and Thrice.
"Gilliam is at last thoroughly aroused
to the importance of the campaign,
and in two days has shot her figures
up to 110 per cent. The towns of St.
Helens and Rainier, in Columbia, have
met their requirements, but this is not
stopping their drive. Three counties
still stand head and shoulders above
the rest.
"Coos, with $26,000, has already dou
bled its allotment of $13,000, while
Wasco and Sherman, asked for $15,000,
have already reported $56,000.
"In Lane County, Eugene has fur
nished her quota, but will have to ex
ceed it to make up for the slowness in
other parts of Lane County. In Linn
County conditions are reversed, and
while the outside districts are resDond-
Ing nobly. Albany has not yet waked
to show what she can do. .
Teams Out In Automobiles.
"Clatsop has just nosed its way out
of the list of unsatisfactory districts
by an eleventh-hour report that $20,000
is In the hands of her committee.
"Three strong teams are out In
Wheeler County working by automo
bile, and reports indicate the county
will he good for more than $6000. Har
ney Is in large part yet unheard from.
but Burns and the new town of Crane
are doing well.
"Marion and Clackamas report hard
work and slow progress."
TOWNS 4 WORKING. ON SURPLUS
Clarke County Will Give 50 Per
Cent More Than Quota.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 22. (Spe
claL) "Here's all the money I had in
my bank; take it for the Red Cross,"
said Jeannie DuBols, 9-year-old daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. DuBois, as she
r f
poured out $1.85 in pennies, nickels and
dimes, before the committee soliciting
funds. And they gave her a special
mark on the big blackboard on which
the names of the cheerful givers are
written- in chalk from day U day.
Clarke County, which was appor
tioned $12,000 to raise, will probably
raise $18,000. Vancouver's share of
$6000 has been raised and far more.
Battle Ground, which was to have
raised $3000, doubled her apportion
ment. Hockinson. a small country set
tlement, collected $300 all in cash in
one day.
Less than five persons have refused
to contribute. ,
SHKHII) AX TEAMS WORK HARD
naif of $1300 Allotment Already
Has Been Raised.
SHERIDAN, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) With an allotment of $1800 to
raise for the Red Cross, Sheridan citl
Bens got actively at work Monday and
at the close of the second day's work,
according to a report today practically
half of the amount had been pledged.
The city has been divided into four
districts with a captain and team to
each district.
The campaign will be pushed by per
sonal solicitation until tomorrow night.
when there will be a big public dem
onstration on the street with talks and
songs. With many of the farmers in
from the outlying districts, it Is ex
pected to make tomorrow night the
banner night for the collection for the
fund.
CLATSOP NEARIXG ALLOTMENT
Committees Will Ask Red Cross
Gifts From Fishermen.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Clatsop County expects to surpass her
allotment for the Red Cross fund by
tomorrow night. Up to late this aft
ernoon the sum of $17,630 had been
turned in at headquarters, with sev
eral outlying communities to hear from,
Tomorrow committees will be on
duty at the various canneries and cold
storage plants to meet the 4000 or more
fishermen who will be returning from
the fishing grounds, while other com
munities will conduct a whirlwind
campaign among the business houses
and manufacturing plants that have
not yet been seen.
DOUGLAS REPORTS $7850 IN
Belated Districts Expected to Raise
Total to $12,000.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
The committees in charge of solicit
ing Red Cross funds reported tonight
that $7850 had been raised In Douglas
County. This is approximately $300
more than the Douglas County appor
tionment. Many of the smaller towns of the
county have not reported and the com
mittees predict that between $10,000
and $12,000 will be subscribed when the
final reports are in hand.
One wealthy rancher today offered
the committee $1.60, which was prompt
ly refused.
The Eastern Star and Knights of
Summer Excursion Fares
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO and return $80.00
New York and return. .$118.20
Philadelphia and return 118.20
Montreal and return... 113.00
Toronto and return.... 09.40
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Omaha, Kan
sas City, St. Joe, Sioux City and return $67.50
TICKETS ON SALE June 20th to 30th, inclusive,
July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28
AND VARIOUS DATES THEREAFTER THROUGHOUT
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Ride on the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Fast train, through sleeping-car service to CHICAGO
TICKETS, RES
ERVATIONS and
additional infor
mation, write or
call at CITY
TICKET OFFICE,
348 Washington
St., Portland, Or.
MBS !
II ' t
Arrange to Stop at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Season June 13th to September 30
THE BEAUTY OF THE FAMOUS
Columbia River Gorge
never is more compelling: than right
now. Go tomorrow. Falls, bluffs, creeks,
trees, river all Nature dressed in early
Summer's best.
Train leaves Union Station 7:50 A. M.
Returns in late afternoon via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Sunday round trips: Latourell. Bridal
Veil or Multnomah Kails, $1; Eagle Creek
or Bonneville, $1.25; similar fares to other
points. .
CKy Office. Washington st Third.
Braaw7 4500 A 6121.
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent,
Portland.
Pythias lodges of this city have each
subscribed $25. Winchester, with a
population of only about 60. donated
mora than $200 to the fund.
Milton Raises $3 50 0 for Fund.
MILTON, Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Milton and vicinity, which started out
to raise $2500 for the Red Cross fund
of $30,000 allotted to Umatilla County,
made a clean get-away from this esti
mate and last night, with only four of
the six days of the week gone, the com
mittee announced a total of $3500
raised.
Sugar Company Gives to Red Cross.
GRANTS PASS. Or, June 22. (Spe
cial.) The local Red Cross committee
has been advised that the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Company has sent a check for
$500 as its contribution to the Red
Pro? drive.
Ullllllf
iinmii
sr. - m
are
Among the recog
nized residential
districts of charac
ter, occupies acknowledged
elevation.
Well does it merit
the distinction, "The
Residential Garden
Spot of Portland."
Intellectual environ
ment and character
forming influence are
apparent here.
"The Ladd
Thrift Way"
is of financial advantage
to intending home builders.
We welcome inquiries.
Ladd Estate
Company
Stark at Second.
nilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllln;
via
Boston and return. .. .$119.20
Baltimore and return.. 116.00
St, Louis and return... 78.70
Cincinnati and return.. 94.00
H. DICKSON
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones :
Marshall 3071
A228G