Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

19
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917.
HEW OFFICIALS TALK
"Open Door" Policy Pledged
by Incoming Board.
MAYOR - ELECT APPLAUDED
Sir. Barbar and Mr. Mann Promise
to Co-operate With Mr. Baker in
Giving Business-Xiike Admin
istration of City Affairs.
The "open door" policy to bo ob
served by the new city administration
was explained to members of the Port
land Realty Board at yesterday's lunch
eon meeting: in the crystal dining room
of the Hotel Benson by Geore I
Baker. Mayor-elect; A. L. Barbur and
John Si. Mann. Commissioners-elect.
"When I say 'new administration,' I
mean new administration in every
dense of the word," began Mayor-elect
Baker amid loud applause of the real
tors. "We promise to meet the people
on a business basis.
"The past city administration was
made up of a fine set of men. but they
did not understand the people, and.
therefore, failed to meet with popular
approval. They took their positions a
bit too seriously and transacted too
much business behind closed doors.
"If any member of the newly elected
commission gets to be bigger than his
Job I can promise you that he is going: to
hear from 'Your Uncle Dudley." "
Commissioner-elect Barbur declared
lie appreciated the fact that he is to
be but the hired and paid official of
the people, and urged all classes to
come to him - if they ever have any
prievance, fancied or otherwise. He
contended that it is the duty of every
citizen to keep himself posted on city
Clffairs.
'I am going to work wth Mayor
Baker and the other Commissioners in
Riving' you a clean, business-like ad
ministration." said Commissioner-elect
IMann. "I shall, of course, make some
mistakes, but I assure you they will
be of the head and not of the heart,
and can also promise you that after we
Ket fairly under way matters will run
"slicker than a peeled onion.'"
Dean Vincent was chairman of the
flay. During the business session prior
to the speeches C. Lewis Mead sug
gested that the board request the Ore
gon delegation in Congress to urge the
j.assage of a bill that would give those
engaged in military and naval service
the right of acquiring 160 acres of land
now in Government reserve, after they
return from war. The matter will be
referred by President McGuire to a
committee for consideration and recom
mendation. Several musical numbers were ren
dered by the Cardinal Quartet, com
posed of Mrs. E. I Miller, Mrs. J. D.
Hamilton, Mrs. F. H. Fleming and Mrs.
"W. H. Chatten. with Mrs. J. W. Bever
Jdge as accompanist
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CZPUTIES' PAY RAISED
COPSTY JUDGES SUBMITS PAYROLL,
AJfD IT IS AUDITED.
County Court. Surprised at Ttot BclnE
Consulted. Place Matter
: on File.
Eleven deputies under County Judge
Tazwell will win salary increases in an
exrlting little . game of "passing the
buck." which waged yesterday about
the corridors of the Courthouse. In
creases in salary amounting to from $5
to $16 were granted to these deputies
for a total of $125 per month.
Judge Tazwell started the game when
lie filed with County Auditor Martin
his June payroll, showing the salary
Increases. Acting on Instructions here
tofore given to him by the County Com
missioners, Mr. Martin referred the in
creases to the Board for action.
"He never consulted with ub about
any Increases In his department, so I
think we should not take any action,"
paid Ttufus Holman chairman. "I move
the matter be placed on file without
any action."
When Judge Taswell was informed
f the action of the Board, he simply
mlled.
"The law says what the deputies- In
my department shall be paid," he added.
"What else can -1 do but pay the
salaries as noted on the June payroll V
queried County Auditor Martin. "Judge
Tazwell holds that he is within the
law. I will have to go on the assump
tion that the alienee of the Board
means consent, and will pay the in
creased salaries for this month and
then have the matter settled by the
listrlct Attorney.
"We're satisfied, anyway," said the
deputies affected by the raise.
PROMINENT MEMBER OF CHI OMEGA ACTIVE IN SOCIAL SERVICE
WORK.
A. BERN! COMMISSIONED
J'ortland You til Second Lieutenant
of Engineers.
Albert Bernl, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bernl. of this city, has received
his commission as Seoond Lieutenant
in the Engineers' Keserve Corps and
Is now stationed wlth'Colonel Burr's
division at Vancouver, Wasb.
Toung Bernl was graduated from
trs. Allen's school in Portland and
later entered Iceland Stanford Junior
University at Palo Alto. Cal., gradu
ftttng from the engineering department
last June. The very day after he ob
talned his diploma Mr. Bernl went to
the Presidio and enlisted. Before com
ing to Vancouver about a week ago
Mr. Bernl's division was in training
lor a month at the Presidio.
1HE closing day of the golf tour
nament will attract many society
folk to the Waverley Country Club
today. There are ever so many gay
dinner parties planned and the club
house will present a smart and spark
ling appearance this evening when the
dance is held.
Another attraction that cannot fall
to be popular will be the exhibition of
the paintings of Carl Walters, to be
held at the Little Club. Sixth and Sal
mon streets, this afternoon and even
ing. For those who cannot attend
either time the clubhouse will be open
in the morning, so none will be com
pelled to miss the treat.
There will be a sale of the art work
and from the fund Mr. Walters will
make a gift to the Red Cross.
Those who will pour tea at the Lit
tle Club today will be Mrs. W. B. Ayer.
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Solomon
Hirseh and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Tonight
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. Frank
E. Hart will preside at the tea table. A
number of pretty girls will assist in
serving. Tomorrow afternoon there will
be the friendly greeting and the cup
of tea for all who attend. At the tables
will be Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
J. G. Edwards. Mrs. H. C. Wortman
and Miss Henrietta Henderson Failing.
Tonight at the samovars will be Mrs.
Frank Vincent DuMond and Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke.
The Walters paintings are full of
character and vigor and are sure to
attract. Mr. Walters has exhibited his
oils and water colors in New York and
Philadelphia and at Minneapolis, as
well as in the Coast cities. He has re
ceived the highest praise from critics
and from lovers of art. A collection of
hand-colored and decorated candles,
like those society admired at Christmas
time, will be shown in conjunction with
the paintings.
Another event of artistic interest
will be the concert at the Multnomah
Hotel this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Miss Edith Woodcock, of Boise, Idaho,
will be the piano soloist and Miss Ruth
Johns will sing. Mrs. Thomas Carrick
Burke will preside. Miss Woodcock is
a pupil of Mrs. Burke and is a musician
of great promise. She came from Boise
to study here and during the past sea
son has been the house guest of Mrs.
Donald Spencer. The members of the
MacDowell Club and any interested
friends may attend the recital. No for
mal invitations have been issued.
Edgar Cline, Earl Larimore, of the
Hotel Oregon, and Le Roy Adams, of
364 Monroe street, are at the Hotel
Moore, Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maud, of Monte
rey, CaL, have been passing the week
at the Multnomah Hotel. They are
among the golf enthusiasts.
Mrs. R. B. Knight and her grand
daughter. Miss Mary V. Holmes,' have
gone to Beach Center, their Summer
home, near Seaview, Wash.
Miss Edith Fullerton. an attractive
girl, of San Mateo, Cal.. Is the house
guest of Miss Helen Minsinger. This
afternoon Miss Catherine Schnabel
will give a tea in her honor, her
guests numbering about 50 of the
younger smart set.
The announcement of the marriage
of Joseph W. Gill and Miss Rita How
land, of Pendleton, Or., Is of Interest to
a large number of Portland people. Mr.
Gill and Miss Howland were married
June 20, in Ellensburg. Wash., the
home of the bride's sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Gill will live in Laurelhurst.
5pp X ' 1
fill v '" '
' - v"v;
f - v v ' U
i f- - y
and Burnslde streets, which at that
time was the correct and fashionable
residential district of Portland, the
district in which the pioneer families
of the cty made ther abodes.
Immediately after the marriage Mr.
Cutter will take his bride to his ranch
near D'Aste, Mont. Mr. Cutter is the
son of Mrs. D. L. Willard. of Montana.
He has large property holdings and is
popular in a wide circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman and
Miss Emily Ehrman are visiting in San
Francisco.
Katherlne and James Van Schuyver,
children of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van
Schuyver. have gone to Gearhart Mrs.
Van Schuyver will Join them in a few
days. The family has the Andrews
cottage for the season.
Miss Muriel Williams has set July
10 as the date for her marriage to
Frederick S. Cutter. Miss Williams
will go to Missoula, Mont., where she
will meet Mr. Cutter, and the ceremony
will be solemnized. Miss Williams is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Richard
Williams and the late Captain Will
lams. She is also a granddaughter of
Mrs. Catherine Norton. Her parents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Williams. The bride-elect is the sister
of Hazelton, Edwina, Clementine and
Frank N. Williams. The brother Is
now in Peru. The family is one of the
oldest and best-known in the city.
Captain and Mrs. Williams made their 1
home in early days in the locality now! One of the attractive dinner parties
occupied by the Men's Resort at Fourth 1 of tonight at Waverley Country Club
Mrs. B. H. Arctander, of California,
who Is passing several weeks at Hotel
Portland, entertained Tuesday after
noon with a small and informal tea on
the porch of the hotel.
Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Seaside, is at
the Hotel Portland for a few days'
visit and is being entertained at a
number of social gatherings.
Mrs. A. D. Brooks, of this city, will
leave here today for San Angeles, Tex.,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Johnson
Hale.
will be that at which Miss Virginia
McDonough is hostess.
A jolly supper party of recent date
at the Multnomah Hotel was made up
of Miss McDonough, Miss Alberta Bair,
Miss Ramona Ham. of Spokane. Miss
Jane Porter, Miss Marion Smith and
several others.
Tonight will be the brilliant finale at
the Golf Club and society will then
look forward to the Red Cross tea
which will be held in the new holly
hock tearoom of the Multnomah Hotel
on Monday. The hours are from 4 to 6
o'clock.
A large number of the men have
promised to drop in after office hours
and assist in making the affair a suc
cess. There will be no set charge of
admission, but all who attend may give
their dime or dollar as they choose.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. B.
Ayer. Mrs. W. E. Coman, Mrs. Slgmund
Frank and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis will be
among the matrons who will pour.
Dancing in the adjoining private ball
room and several specialties and sur
prises will be features.
The festivity is planned as a reunion
or the prominent folk who worked in
the Red Cross drive.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae will have a picnic today at 1 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King,
227 East Sixtieth street (Mount Tabor
car;.
Mrs. Max Hirsch and children have
gone to Oearhart for the Summer.
WokenbClubs
By Eorm RNiorarnoLMES '
Alaskan Judge Named.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Frederick
jr. Brown, of Alaska, was nominated by
president Wilson today to be Federal
Judge for the Third Alaska District.
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin
Those who abhor sticky, rreasy. shiny,
sjtreaked complexions should religiously avoid
creams, powders and rouges during the
beared days. There's no need for them, any
way, since the virtues of znercolized wax
liave become known. No amount of per
spiration will produce any evidence that
you've been using; the wax. As It Is applied
at bedtime and washed off in the morning,
the complexion never looks like a make-up.
Itercollzed wax gradually takes off a bad
complexion. Instead of adding anything to
make It worse. It has none of the disad
vantages of cosmetics and accomplishes
much more In keeping the complexion beau
tifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get
an ounce of It at your druggist's and see
what a few days' treatment will do. Use
like cold cream.
Another effective warm weather treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and flab
blness Is a skin-tightener made by dissolv
ing one ounce of powdered saxotite in a half
pint of witch harel. Its use las a faoe
fath leaves no trace. Remarkable Improve
ment Is noticed Immediately, and there is no
Ji armful effect whatever. Adv.
MRS. KATE SAPPINGTON, a prom
inent member of Chi Omega Alum
nae, was for the last year in charge of
the lunchroom conducted by her so
rority at Albina Homestead School, at
Beach and Mallory streets.
Chi Omega is the first sorority in
this city to take active interest In so
cial service work, starting three years
ago a lunchroom in the Stevens School,
where many little children were served
a hot, wholesome meal daily free of
charge. .
The school gladly donated its domes
tic science room. The girls proved
that they were in earnest and meant
to carry their project through, for
within a week the little lunch counter
was established and in fine running
order. A cook was hired and the girls
themselves did the rest.
Five cents was the price of the meal
Many who could not afford this fee
were nevertheless served. Giving free
luncheons soon brought on an embar
rassment in the financial affairs of
the counter. Finally the plan of a sil
ver tea was decided upon. A gener
ous amount was thus raised by the
friends of the girls, who were also in
terested in the work.
This year the girls saw a wider field
for their endeavors at the Albina Home
stead School and. In accordance,
changed the center of their interest.
Here a great measure of their success
was due to the hearty co-operation of
the principal, Mr. Boyd, who took a
keen and encouraging interest in the
lunchroom.
About 1000 meals were served the
past school years, averaging from 60
to 60 a day, and out of this 33 were
given free.
The girls have lost none of their
original enthusiasm in their three years
of practical experience and are ready
to take up the work again in the Fall
with renewed interest.
A special meeting of the Portland
Psychology Club is called for Tuesday
at 2:30 P. M. to arrange for the tea
for the ambulance fund to be given at
the home of Mrs. C. C Newcastle on
July 6. Among those who will assist
Mrs. E. J. Steele, the president, will be:
Mrs. J. C Hare, Mrs. R. W. Tuttle, Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, Mrs. J. Lewis Mead, Mrs.
George Welster and Mrs. John Ij. May?
e e
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, formerly an
educator of this city, has come from her
home in San Diego to pass the Summer
here. Mrs. Allen is at 1674 Belmont
street. She is prominent In clubs and
is the president of the Pioneer and His
torical Society of San Diego and has
been a leader in collecting historical
material. Mrs. Allen has been doing
"her bit" by coaching young men in
the Naval Academy who were studying
for commissions.
e
Sumner Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in their hall at the Court
house. Visitors are welcome.
The Woman's Club of Forest Grove
entertained on Thursday for the Wom
an's Relief Corps and Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic The re
ception was held In the dormitory of
Pacific University. Autos were placed
at the disposal of the visitors and the
Boy Scouts piloted the women and car
ried their luggage. The reception was
held in conjunction with the state de
partment convention held In Forest
Grove.
LIBERTY GIVEN YOUTH
CAPTURE T!f ATJTOMOB 1 LE CASE
DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES.
TrainincThe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHU
Order RevoKInar Parole 1m Cancelled
Wnen. Witnesses Tell Court
Facta In Case.
Jade O'Connor, who was arrested a
few days g by Police Captain Jenkins
and Patrolman Hunt for alleged com
plicity In automobile thefts, yesterday
received his liberty, after he had been
turned over to State Parole Officer
Keller, for return to Salem to complete
a five-year sentence.
It was first thought by the police
that O'Connor had been connected with
the band of auto thieves, but testimony
of witnesses showed he was a victim of
circumstances. He was invited by
Harry Kelley, confessed auto thief, to
go for a ride in an automobile together
with Jack King, on the night of June
21. Neither King nor O'Connor knew
the machine in which they were riding
was a stolen car.
Upon reaching Montavllla. Kelley Is
said to have told the two men that he
had stolen the car and that he was go
ing to strip it. and asked the two men
to help. This they refused to do and
returned to the city on a streetcar,
leaving Kelley alone.
King was also released Thursday
when Kelley testified that neither of
the men knew the machine was stolen.
Deputy District Attorney Ryan was
Instrumental in having the men re-
leased. O'Connor was convicted of
minor offense at The Dalles three years
ago when he was only 16 years old and
sentenced to five years In the peniten
tiary. Mr. Ryan stated that the young
man had gone "straight" since then
and that he was the victim of clrcum
stance.
Mexicans Confiscate Goods.
NACO, Ariz., June 29. AH goods In
the big general mercantile store of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Company
which closed its mines, mills and smel
ters on June 21, have been confiscated
by the Mexican officials at Cananea, ac
cording to information received here
from the Sonora Copper camp today.
TF I could have but a single play
thing for my children up to about
10 I would say: Give me sand.
That sand is a pastime of untiring in
terest to little children was the discov
ery which made the public playground
actual. When folks learned that a hot
bed of youngsters in rompers, with
pails and shovels, is more beautiful
than one filled with blossoms out of
season they become willing to use their
parks for something more practical
than showing them to titled foreigners.
band is the only undestructible toy
there is. l ou cannot break it. wear it
out, spoil It or even lose it. It is al
most impossible to steal it. If it gets
sunlight now and then It Is perfectly
sanitary.
It is particularly agreeable to chil
dren to use because they can play with
it with their legs crossed. We adults,
seat-inhabiting animals, do not realize
how uncomfortable it is to a child to
use his legs as the hanging fringe to
a chair. Tailors and Turks are the only
folks who sit as mankind was intended
to sit.
Sand Plastic to Hands.
We mistake when we say that the
reason children like to play in the sand
Is because "they love dirt." while they
have no special antipathy to dirt when
It gathers naturally, it is not the dirtl
ness of sand that they like, but the fact
that it is something they can work
with. As Joseph Lee puts It: "The
hands are the heart's live wire." So
the child rejoices In a subBtance so
light, so plastlo and bo "open-minded."
The first use of sand that seems to
delight a baby, after he learns not to
put It into his mouth. Is to hide In It.
The mystery of being unable to see his
buried hand or leg gives him an
esoteric delight. The hand is perhaps
a hibernating rabbit, the fingers the
tiny bunnies. To put sand in bags or
bottles is a similar pleaaure, the sense
of controlling it being an added ac
complishment. Why a child will continue to fill and
empty a pall or an old tomato can with
sand for an entire morning is some
thing no adult has been able to fathom.
It seems to be restful tn the nerves, but
he doesn't get ahead any. Infants are
not anxious to "get ahead."
When the email boy comes to the
stage where he only empties the sand
on his hair or throws it at passers-by
he needs a little guidance. Alas, no
plaything is a .perfect self-starter.
A sand sieve, made by punching holes
with a nail in a tin box-cover, seems to
add an entirely new aspect to the situa
tion. A sand mill may be bought for
35 cents, which has a wheel that may
be eternally turned by the action of
falling sand. Hollow tin figures of
houses, trees, etc., with which to make
miniature villages, may ba purchased
Nathaniel P.
Hussle
is 49 years old, owns a
neighborhood grocery
store gets up when he
hears the milkman, goes
home when he's counted
the cash, reads his even
ing paper as long as he
can and lays it down
before he wants to, be
cause his eyes hurt and
his head aches.
Mr. Hussle is wearing a pair
of silver-bowed "specs" that
he bought at a souvenir store
in St. Louis the year of the
World's Fair.
It never has occurred to him
that there may be a differ
ence in glasses.
As time goes on, his evening
headaches will get worse. Fi
nally they will get very bad.
He will go to his doctor. His
doctor will send him to us.
We will examine fcts eyes,
pat m pair of real glasses on
him, rkarce him leu than he
expected, and send him back:
to bin grrocery m new man.
That evenlns; he will ait np
and read ma late that hla wife
will art uneasy and come to
the head of the stairs and eall
him by his first name.
We know all this will hap
pen Just this way because it
has already happened In so
many other cases. We have
stopped headaches for a
mighty lot of men. We could
stop roars!
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
CO
FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street.
New $6000 Auditorium Now Being
Completed
Willamette Valley
IAUIA
for Jl a dozen. There is a box of
wooden letters and figures, each about
four inches square, for (2 a set.
The homely things are as good. It
does not hurt the cooky mold to use
it in the sand pile and the nursery
blocks and the kindergarten beads are
already at hand.
Votfng Sculptors Made.
The first modeling experiments of
children with sand are simplicity itself.
They Just dig holes and build smooth
mounds, accompanying the same with
a peaceful back-and-forth motion and
a crooning sound suggestive of incan
tation. The holes are probably to find
the water in and the mounds are what
the hollow of the hand shapes when It
moves lovingly over the material. The
second stage is tunnels, especially un
der the mound or between two neigh
borly ones, called "houses." Bridges,
precarious, indeed, in duration, are
about as far as childish sculpture
would naturally go. I have heard of
castles and fortifications and streets
marked out with shells and lined with
twigs for trees. But I have never seen
them.
My best memory of sand play Is the
gravity railroads we used to make
along the edge of a gravel bank, send
ing marbles and spools shooting down
winding grooves from the top. We had
a sentinel to guard our handiwork
while the rest of us went home to
dinner.
So here perhaps Is your resource for
a home vacation. It seems that small
children are so much interested in play
ing on the beach that they would
never notice the ocean unless they got
their feet wet. You do not need to go
to the seashore in order to give your
young ones what they most value In an
ocean-side experience. Just dump
pile of sand in. the back yard.
SCHOOL SYSTEM AHEAD
STUDY OF PORTLAND'S SPECIAL
FEATURES ADVOCATED.
24TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Ex-Presldent of National Education
Association Says Visitor to
Convention Should Front.
That new features Introduced Into
the public schools of Portland by Super
intendent Alderman should be called to
the attention of the teachers who at
tend the National Education Conven
tion for especial study, is the opinion
expressed by Carroll G. Pease, ex
president of the National Education
Association.
Mr. Pease was In Portland laat Win
ter making a study of the educational
system and the facilities for handling
a big convention here.
He has Just transmitted a letter to
the officers of the association urging
the Importance of emphasizing for
study by the visiting teachers during
the convention the new features In the
Portland schools.
Charles R. Van Hlse, president of the
University of Wisconsin, It is an
nounced, will represent Herbert Hoover,
National Food Controller, at the con
vention, and the impression is growing
stronger continually that- Mr. Hoover
means to have a definite and Important
programme laid before the teachers for
their co-operation in the food conser
vation work in the Nation.
Special communications are to be re
ceived at the convention also from Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston, Secre
tary of War Baker and Secretary of
the Navy Daniels.
MR. DALY READY TO REST
Mr. Dleck Has Ranch at Hood River
Requiring Attention.
City Commissioner Daly has not de
cided what line of work he will fol
low after leaving office today. He
said yesterday that he expects to rest
for a month or so. ,
Before becoming a Commissioner Mr.
Daly was in the linotyping business.
He turned this over to his son, who
13 big days. 26 big programmes. Ideal camp life
in Oregon's most beautiful park. An inexpensive
and most profitable vacation for the busy Port
lander. Send the wife and kiddies to Gladstone Park
for two weeks' rest. You can slip out for the even
ing programmes and the camp life. Talk it over
today!
LECTURERS
Montaville Flowers, Lee Francis Lybarger, "VVm. A.
Bone, Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, Governor
Geo. A. Carlson, Dr. Andrew Johnson, Dr. G. Whit
field Ray, W. L. Mellinger, Chauncey Hawkins, Dr.
Henry Smith Williams, Lorene Wiswell Wilson,
Wood Briggs, Elias Day, W. I. Nolan, Mrs. Chas.
Castner, Dr. A. E. Turner, Dr. Frank Bohn.
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
James Goddard, world's greatest baritone; Lozito's
Royal Venetian Band; Ongawa Japanese Musicians;
the Davenny Festival Quintet; Graus Alpine
Yodlers; Mawson Antarctic Movies; Wasser Co.;
Boston Light Opera Company; Australian Manni
kins; Lyric Glee Club; Anna Therese Devault,
reader; Fillion Concert Party; Military Girls' Or
chestra; Musical Arts Quartet; Smith-Spring-Holmes
Company.
MANY ADDITIONAL. FEATURES
Daily Music Classes in charge of Hartridge G.
Whipp, of Portland; classes in physical culture; Bible
study; classes in Birdlore, direction Miss Opal
Whiteley; interesting forum hours each day ad
dressed by Oregon's leading women on "How Can I
Do My Bit?" Daily baseball games. Junior Chau
tauqua for the kiddies each morning.
CAMP LIFE IDEAL
Ideal camp life in Oregon's most beautiful park.
P. R., L. & P. trains run direct to park gates, trans
ferring at Gladstone. Oregon City cars at First and
Alder. S. P. trains stop during assembly within
stone's throw of the park. Excursion rates on all"
roads. Electric car service every half hour from
Portland.
For booklet giving complete information drop card to
SEC. THOS. A. BURKE
Box 191 Oregon City, Or.
Season tickets. 12.50; daily admissions, 25 cents, including whole pro
gramme from early morning until late at night. If purchased in books
of ten prior to July Tth. tickets may be obtained at Gill & Co., Portland,
or at the Bank of Oregon City for $2.00 each.
Gladstone Park
July 10-22 Inclusive, 1917
has handled It for four years. Mr.
Daly says the plrnt may be disposed of.
For the present Commissioner Dleck.
who also retires from the Council to
night, will devote his attention to hla
ranch at Hood River.
f om'tn oi cluly
i lJaV5?i.iid(hiyi:
i 'Ti I T1 Ti-r Z.m AL. A 4fct .
X
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'We're Always Prepared
"A standing order for the Sunday Special assures
that no matter who drops in."
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The frozen confection
for tomorrow is
Extra Special Brick French Frozen
Salad With Honey Flavor
Bulk French Frozen Salad
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