Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUL.T 1", 1918.
PRODUCE OR FIGHT
ORDER 111 EFFECT
THEME IS PATRIOTIC
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25TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY,
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
1918 )
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Portland Pastors Sound Note
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ClhiaujittsLuaoTuisi
Ideal Camp Life Beautiful New Open Air Auditorium .
Famous "Tent City." " Vi
Gladstone Park 13 Glorious Days July 9 to 21
of Patriotism in Sermons.
Idling on Part of Men of Draft
Age Banned Under Fed
eral Regulation. y.
SPIRIT OF '76" PRAISED
VIOLATORS TO BE HANDLED
Sweeping War Measure Includes AU
lie grist rant. Regardless of Class.
Productive Work Aim of
Government.
Tho War Department's "work-or-flj?ht
order became effective at mid
night last night.
Idling on the part of men of draft
age is strictly under the ban.
Not only does the sweeping- new war
measure prohibit Idling, but It restricts
the kind of work selective service
registrants ' may pursue to productive
, 3ine3. In reality the edict is best de
fined as a produce-or-fight" order.
Thousands of young men who have
thought thoy were "working" find
themselves classed as non-producers
and commanded to change occupations.
While the greater part of those af
fected have exercised foresight enough
to enter productive lines of effort, it
Is believed that many will be caught
napping, or relying on false hopes they
may remain In present Jobs.
New MfOKDre Ju Drastic.
Just how drastic the order i will
quickly be learned by those attempt
ing to evade its terms. Draft officials
and Federal agents of the Nation are
tully primed and determined to carry
the order in to "Effect without favor.
One of the first misconceptions to go
will be that of the man who is not in
class 1 of the draft. Every able-bodied
registrant is affected by the new order
just as directly as are the few remain
ing class 1 boys.
Red tape in the handling of violators
of the measure has been reduced to a
minimum. It is provided that the draft
board in whose jurisdiction the Idler
or non-producer Is discovered has full
power to deal with him. There will
be no waste of time In communicating:
with the accused mans home board.
All ItetclKtrants Affected.
The spirit of the radical order and
Its Intent are easily interpreted. In
selecting the initial lists of prohibited
occupations those which are useless
were first picked. These embrace
gamblers and race-track devotees.
Next were listed those occupations
where women may easily replace the
mem as, for Instance, waiters, ushers,
domestic servants and elevator opera
tors. - aiu cahmiucu uoi in on 3, in
tended to make it easy for all to know
the exact applications of the order,
have just been issued from Washing
ton. With the injunction that they will
"be enforced to the letter" and that the
suilty registrant will be "promptly re
classified into class 1," the provisions
and interpretations have been broad
casted over the state by Captain J. K.
Cullison, head of the selective service
system, in the Adjutant-General"s of
fice. A mrucroms Occupations Banned.
The original provisions are first
quoted and immediately following are
me ornciul Interpretations in this out
line of non-productive employments;
ta Persons engaged in the serving of
loon and. drink, or either. In public places,
including hotels and social clubs.
(Dues not include managers, clerks, conk.
or utlier employes unless they are engaged in
ivt serving or rood. and. drink, or either.)
U Passenger-elevator operators and at
tendants; and door men, lootmen, carriage
openers ana ouier attendants In clubs, ho
tels stores, apartment-houses, office build
in.;?! and bath houses.
i'lhe woids 'other attendants" include
oe u boys, and also include porters, unless
such porters are engaged in heavy work.)
(t;) Persons, including ushers and other
viienaants, engaged and occupied in and in
connrcLion with games sports and amuse
ments, excepting actual performers in le
gitimate concerts, operas or theatrical per
formances. Includes, In addition to ushers and other
vt tendants, all persons engaged and occu
pled in names, sports and amusements, ex
cent actual performers in legitimate con
certs, operas or theatrical performances. )
ri Persons employed in domestic service.
( Does not include public or private chauf
feurs, unless they are also engaged In other
occupations or employment defined by these
regulations as non-productive.)
Some Professions Exempted.
(e Sales clerks and other clerks em
ployed in stores and other mercantile estab
lishments. iJoes not include store executives, man
agers, superintendents, nor the heads of
such departments as accounting, financial.
advertising, credit, purchasing, delivery, re
ceiving, snipping and other departments;
tiu s not include registered pharmacists em
ployed In wholesale and retail drug stores
r establishments; and does not include trav
eling salesmen, buyers, delivery drivers,
electrician, engineers, carpet layers, uphol
sterers, nor any employe doing heavy work
ouisine tne usual duties or cierKs.)
(The words "sales clerks and other clerk:
tfo Include the clerical force In the office.
and In all departments of stores and mercan
tile establishments.)
The words "stores and other mercantile
establishments" do Include both wholesale
and retail stores and mercantile establish
ments engaged ln-selllng goods and wares.)
The circular also says, in regard to
the acceptance of excuses by local
boards:
in addition to the cases where reasonable
excuses may be accepted for temporary idle
Has or for being engaged in a non-produc
tivo occupation or employment, local and
6U:rict boards' have authority under the
regulations to withhold or postpone action
4r a reasonable time in cases where It
- appears that the registrant, in good faith. Is,
has been, seeking productive employment.
and that such reasonable postponement will
enable him to secure such employment.
XV. S. S. Bl'Y THE LIMIT
WHISKY IN TRUNKS SEIZED
Liquor Taken at Albany, but Person
In Charge Escapes.
4 T T A VV Or Tun an Cnofial
Four trunks of whisky, evidently bound
for Portland, were seized here thi
morning by a Deputy United States
Marsnal, a Southern Pacific Agent and
Chief of Police Catlin, of this city.
They came in on a Southern Pacific
train this morning and a man turned
the checks over to a local expressman
and had the trunks hauled to the Ore
gon Electric Depot here. ,
It is almost certain that the man
intended to checks the trunks to Port
land, but evidently saw the officers
examining them and skipped out. The
officers eay they have him identified,
but have not given out his name. The
trunks were taken to Portland by the
Deputy Marshal.
W. 8. S.-Bl'I THE LIMIT
Cable to Replace Wires.
CAMP KEARNY. San Diego, CaL,
June 25. A number of separate tele
phone wires which traverse streets of
this camp from individual offices to
the camp exchange, are being replaced
by a new multiple-wire cable. The
cable is of sufficient size to permit
installation of any new telephones be
eida caring Xor all those now. ia place.
TODAY'S FTL.M FEATURES.
Sunset "The Kaiser. Beast of
Berlin."
Liberty George M. Cohan. "Hit
the Trail Holliday"; Fatty Ar
buekle, "Good Night Nurse."
Majestic Bessie Barriaeale.
"Madam Who?"
Peoples D oueUi Fairbanks,
"Say, Young Fellow."
Columbia Wallace Reid, "The
Firefly of France."
Star Herbert Rawllnson, "Smash
ing Through."
Globe George Beban, "The Mar
cellinl Millions." ,
Iilberty.
George M. Cohan, producer-play-
wright-actor, ns well as songwriter
and various other things having to do
with public entertainment, has been
lured into pictures once more. He's
the star of "Hit the Trail Holliday." a
filmatlon of the well-known stage suc
cess, and this production, together with
the latest Fatty Arbuckle laugh-hit
"Good Night, Nurse," provide plenty of
fun at the LiDerty Theater.
"Hit the Trail Holliday" fairly
sparkles with crisp, clean comedy, it's
typically Cohanesque, and action and
clever subtitles contribute to make it a
picture to be remembered.
Cohan, breezy and peppery as ever.
Is a Billy Sunday type of chap in his
new picture. Billy Holliday is a bar
tender who reforms and then turns his
attention to the reformation of others.
He quits his job when the boss Insists
that he sell booze to minors, then goes
to a small country town to take charge
or a. oar run by Otto Wurst. a brewer.
Billy stops at a hotel run by a temper- I
ance man, falls In love with the hotel-
man's daughter, Edith, and resolves to
Join In the battle for prohibition.
So from a bartender Billy turns to
the exploitation of a near-beer. Then.
when Billy goes to the aid of the
"phohi's" and makes a successful ap
peal to thugs bent on breaking up a
meeting, he becomes nationally famous
and Billy is urged to go on a lecture
tour. The finale comes when Wurst
eggs the brewery employes to pull a
mob scene with Billy as the object of
attention, the attack is broken up by
a rocket-bombardment, the men given
jobs in the near-beer factory, and
Billy marries Edith. Kdith In the case
is pretty Marguerite Clayton, formerly
with Essanay.
A sanitarium, to which a convivial
fat man Is sent by his indignant wife,
furnishes the chief background for the
latest Fatty Arbuckle comedy scream,
"Good Night, Nurse." Al St. John. Bus
ter Keaton and Alice Lake are em
phatically among those prent.
Sunset.
"The Kaiser, the' Beast of Berlin,"
which opened at the Sunset Theater
yesterday with a striking lobby dis
play centering about the Kaiser's
"grave," is a masterful compilatilon
of data said to be historically correct
into a wonderfully interesting narra
tive. The events leading up to the great
world war. the life of the Kaiser, his
insanity, the sinking of the Lusitania,
the rape of Belgium; in fact all the
vital points are touched, all leading
to the finale which alone is visionary,
showing the capture of Berlin and the
Kaiser taken prisoner.
This unusual production is power
fully appealing. Just th3 sort of cam
eracraft to awaken Americans to the
eremy they are fighting. This pa
triotic photodrama combines a won
derful characterization of the Kaiser
by Rupert Julian and an intimate
drama of one family who suffered
when the German hordes swept through
Belgium.
These two threads are excellently
contrasted and brought together In the
end by a piece of dramatic fancy of the
"roof-raising" variety. For in "The
Kaiser," the war Is ended and William
Hohenzollern, stripped of all his glory,
is handed over to the people of Bel
glum, a prisoner after his surrender
to the commanders of the allied forces.
The invasion of Belgium, with its
attendant horrors. Is graphically vis
ualized in this production. The sink
ing of the Lusitania. the meeting of the
Kaiser and Ambassador Gerard, and
other historic Incidents are treated of,
as well as Intimate glimpses of the
life of the Kaiser, his attitude towards
women, and the blow on the head de
livered by an Insulted officer.
Mr. Julian's Interpretation of the
role of the Kaiser Is truly remarkable.
He is given splendid support by a long
list of well-known players, including
Ruth Clifford, Elmo Lincoln and N.
do Bruillier.
Columbia.
The manifold adventures of the
American hero of "The Firefly of
France" provide spicy entertainment
for all lovers of modern romance and
deeds of valor. This Marion Polk
Angelottl story of the world war, with
handsome Wallace Reid as" its atar and
a cast including Ann Little, Charles
Ogle and Raymond Hatton. is every
bit as thrilling and "suspenseful" aa
a picture as it was when presented aa
a serial to the world through The Sat
urday Evening Post.
Reid plays the part of Bayne, Amer
ican bound for France and the ambu
lance corps. Before leaving ha dis
covers a German spy meddling with
his trunk. On board ship he meets
Esme Falconer and a man named Jen
kins, who admits that he's a United
States Secret Service man and watch
ing Esme. who is a German spy. A
baggage-search reveals valuable papers
stolen by Von Blenheim, notorious
German, spy, Jn BayoVa trunks, iT.t is
held, much mystified
leased.
but finally r
At a French Inn Barna again en
counters Esme and Jenkins. The girl
refuses to divulge her mission and
Jenkins insists that she's a spy . That
mslu her chauffeur is killed and Bayne
takes his place. They are pursued by
Jenkins and three aides, now dressed
as French officers. They demand that
Ksme produce for them papers held by
her brother, the Firefly, a French avi
ator who has disappeared. He is hid
den in the Falconer chateau. Bayne
secures false plans, gives them to Jen
kins, then, through his courage and
Ingenuity, he brings about the capture
of Jenkins, who boasts that he's Von
Blenheim. So Bayne wins the French
war cross and Esme.
"Her Screen Idol" is a smart bur
lesque from the Mack Sennett fun fac
tory. Ford Sterling Is the matinee
idol. Ben Turpin is boss of the one
man orchestra and Louise Fazenda and
Marvel Rea are other members of the
cast. Sterling exhibits a skill which
placed him In the front rank of come
dians of the screen a few years ago.
Society Aids "Dong."
When Douglas Fairbanks was doing
his athletic stunts In Say, Young Fel
low," his latest Arteraft starring ve
hicle, scores of prominent society
women of Los Angeles motored to
Pasadena, where the residence of i
wealthy citizen was employed as i
background for some of the scenes de
picted therein.
Tn order to perform his athletic feats
effectively before the camera. It was
necessary to transport three truck'
loads of powerful Cooper-Hewitt pho
tographing lights, which rendered It
possible to "shoot" these scenes after
sundown. The society women and their
friends to the number of more than
100 were grouped behind the camera
man, director and their staffs, while
the athletic Douglas held the center of
the stage. When the scene was fin
ished. Mr. Fairbanks passed his hat
among the spectators and collected a
large sum of money, which he turned
over to the Red Cross.
. 8. 8. BUT THE UMIT-
DRAFTED MEN CHEERED
DR. K,
H. PENCE EMPHASIZES HIGH
CALLING Of SOLDIER.
Contingents Soon to Leave for Camp
I.eTrlH and Fort MacDowell Hear
Talk at Public Auditorium.
A vital message was delivered to the
drafted men who will leave Portland
soon for Camp Lewis and Fort Mao
Dowell by Dr. E. H. Pence, who spoke
to the men at the Y. M. C. A. auditor
ium yesterday afternoon. Dr. Pence
is the Portland pastor who does Y. M.
C. A. work in the Camp Lewis huts
for six days a week and then comes to
Portland to preach to his congregation
at Westminister Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
"The profession which you men are
taking up is more sacred than my pro
fession, the profession of preaching the
Gospel." said Dr. Pence in the midst
of a stirring address. "You are going
or. God's own business and you will
do your best in the great fight.
"You who are going, pity the men
who, with or without hurt to their
consciences, are staying behind on one
pretext or another; pity the man whose
wife's tears or whose mother's plead
ings keep him at home in this conflict
which is today the only worth while
tiling in life. Pity him who could have
and didn't. He will feel like a coward
all the rest of his life and in later
years he may be led to that greatest
of sins to curse his mother for ber
keeping him out of the conflict.
Don't go to Camp Lewis or Fort Mac
Dowell with a grouch on. Go there
as an American citizen, cheerful and
ready to do your part and you will get
from the experience the greatest good
that men can get in life. You will
learn the greatest lesson the lesson
of teamwork and the average Ameri
can is a rotter at teamwork. Team
work Is the thing which the manu
facturer, the business man would give
everything to instill into his men. You
will get it in the Army. You will find
that with 99 other men organized into
a company, you are worth more than
50,000 acting alone.
"There are chaps here today whose
names may live on the world's roll of
honor, you will get the power to work
and the power to make others work
with you. You will find that with a
companion your strength is not multi
plied merely by two but that it is
squared. You will be working for all
humanity."
W. S. 8. BUY THE LIMIT
PRO-HUN WORK SUSPECTED
Pictures of Kaiser Found Near the
Scene of Timber Fire.
EUGENE, Or., June SO. (Special.)
Two pocketbooks containing pictures
of Kaiser Wilhelm, his leading coun
selors and Generals. together with
checks found In the vicinity of the fire
which has been burning over cut-over
land of the Coast Range Lumber Com
pany in the vicinity of Mable, created
a sensation in the lumber camp town
ton! ah t.
The fire has been burning for severafc
days and members of the Home Guard
have been working to keep it away
from valuable tracts of timber. The
pocketbooks have been turned over to
the authorities. Four men who recently
left the employ of the Coast Range
Lumber Company are being held in
Portland Xor lnveatlsaUon,
Rer. Edward Constant, of Highland
Congregational Church, Urges
That Nation Strive for High
Ideals of Freedom.
In many of the churches of the city
yesterday the pastors, inspired by the
approach of the Fourth of July, preach
ed patriotic sermons in which they
brought to their congregations the les
son found In the days of the Revolu
tion when men fought for freedom, and
they applied to present-day conditions
in the world the lesson found in the
fight today for democracy.
A service In celebration of Ameri
ca's Independence was held last night
at the Highland Congregational Church.
The celebration was largely musical,
but in the course of the exercises an
address was delivered by the pastor.
ttev. Ldwarii Constant, on ' The Spirit
or -75," in which he 6ald:
'What we term 'the spirit bf '76'
has become the immortal soul of Amer
ica. That soul expresses Itself in lofty
Ideals, such as freedom, friendship and
fraternity, born in days heroic and
nurtured in trial and hardship. Those
Ideals we may reasonably expect to
develop with the growth of democracy.
"Spirit of '78- Landed.
"The genius of the Revolution meant
more than political freedom or inde
pendence of tho colonies. It was
spirit which created a ferment among
tne nations and made for a rebirth of
society. The atmosphere In which the
Declaration of Independence csmcto
light was one of patriotic passion and
religious fervor.
'It was -the spirit of '76' which Im
parted to men the courage to demand
their rights as they denied the doe
trine of the divine rights of kings.
The fruits of it were seen tn the
French Revolution, the Initiation of
reforms In Great Britain, the call for
popular education and the demand for
religious freedom. The democratic air
has even stirred a slumbering church
into greater activity. The spirit of
American independence has caused the
manacles to fall from the wrists of
labor and is giving the artisan his
proper place.
"This spirit we must keep alive. We
must go forward with a determination
like that displayed by the makers of
the Nation. The task of our day calls
for fortitude, patience, . endurance and
hopefulness. We must cut out waste,
extravagance and luxury. Once more
must our motto be 'plain living and
high thinking.'
Clean Aetlous 1r4
"We entered the world conflict with
clean hands and we must emerge there
from with untarnished record. Amer
lea's name must not he smirched by
traitor, grafter, sneaking loafer or po
litical trickster.
"The banner of freedom must not
be lowered. Industrial as well as po
litical freedom rnut be made secure.
The hour has arrived for America to
assert Itself as a force making for the
creation of a new Internationalism."
ALASKA CLERGYMAN SPEAKER
Dean, G. I. Christian Gives Address
at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral.
Dean G. D. Christian, of the Episco
pal Cathedral of Juneau, Alaska, who
came to Portland to address the Clergy
Summer School held at St. Helen's Hall
last week, spoke yesterday morning In
St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral to a large
congregation.
The history of the writing of the gos
pels and epistles and the message they
carry to the church today formed the
theme of the sermon. The dean spoke
with deep feeling of the early days of
the church "when it was as much as
one's life was worth to be a Christian."
He declared that the depth of their be
lief and the firmness of their faith had
been a great and a fast tie binding to
gether those early Christians and said
that that same faith and belief should
bind them today. He spoke of the new
and the many creeds that "have been
founded on bits or the Bible." He
spoke of the church "that came before
the New Testament was written."
As a remedy for present-day unrest
and lack of stability, the dean advised
his hearers "Be faithful in standing up
for your faith. Be aggressive, not
apologetic. You are not seeking faith.
You have It."
At night Dean Christian gave the ser
mon at St. David'e Episcopal Church
al Church.
-IsuirS
lstian will
where Dean McCollister, of S
pro-Cathedral, had preached
morning. Today Dean Chri
leave for his home in Alaska. After
the service yesterday, he said "It is so
good to be here for a little while, to see
the trees and beautiful flowers. Juneau
is lovely, but Portland is a treat. As to
conditions there, we need 800 men to
work in the mines: when we get those
going again we will have good times
again."
HILLSBORO PASTOR PREACHES
Rev. A. D. Shaw Speaks at First
Congregational Church.
Rev. A. D. Sha w, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, of Hillsboro.
preached yesterday at both morning
and evening services of the First Con
gregational Church of this city.
For the subject of his morning ser
mon Rev. Shaw chose "Judgment Ac
cording to Type."
"We are not creatures of sport or the
victims of chance." he declared. "Mo
tives are stronger than deeds. Princi
ples are stronger than actions. Hence
motives will be judged because from
them follow deeds and actions. Yes
terday coerces today, and -today will
enter into the ageless world and become
fixed and changeless. Hence eternity
will be today lived over again. This
view of life will glorify and not cheap
en present living."
At the services last night the book
"The Glory of the Trenches," by Lieu
tenant Dawson, was reviewed by Rev.
Shaw.
W. S. S. BI V THE LIMIT
F.M. ROBINSON AT NEWPORT
War Department Agent Loses His
Grip on Train.
NEWPORT, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
F. M. Robinson, formerly of Portland,
but now engaged as law-enforcement
representative of the war Department
on training camp activities, arrived In
this city last night and was immedi
ately pressed Into service here.
On his way here, somewhere between
Hubbard and Chemawa. Air. Robinson
stepped into the smoking-room for a
few moments, and on his return to his
seat found that some one had taken his
grip, a black leather bag marked F. iL
B.." which contained personal effects,
documents and papers of Importance,
LECTURERS
Walwyn Brans, nephew of Lloyd George; Lincoln
Wirt, war correspondent; Captain De Beaufort,
of the Belgian Army; James A. Bums, founder
and president of Oneida Institute; Charles Craw
ford Gorst, the bird man; Ned . Woodman, car
toonist; Dr. C J. Bashnell, U. S. Reserves; Dr.
Arthur A. Carpenter, scientist; Dr. Eliot A. Boyle,
inspirational lecturer; Henry Warren Poor, of
ficial war photographer of Underwood & Under
wood, New York; Minosakn Toshi Yamamota,
Japanese statesman; Marshall Lewis Mertons,
humorist! D. F. Fojc, lasplratloaal lectnrrrt Jadge
Rolaad BagKott. "Xnvealle Cosrt la Action"! Edaa
Evsreala Lowe, hsslth leetsreri Mildred J,e
ClenieM, HawalUue leetwrerf Jd4kc C Unrtun,
ji A R. lerarer Ir. F. G. Brslsard, Bible lectsrer.
THE IDEAL VACATION FOR PORTLAND AND WILLAMETTE VALLEY PEOPLE A DE
LIGHTFUL 13-DAY OUTING. INEXPENSIVE AND HIGHLY BENEFICIAL A "HOOVERIZED"
VACATION INDORSED BY PRESIDENT WILSON PLAN TODAY TO SEND THE WIFE AND
CHILDREN TO GLADSTONE PARK TO JOIN THE CHAUTAUQUA CITY AND SPEND TWO
DELIGHTFUL WEEKS IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAMPING SPOT IN THE STATE OF OREGON.
CAR SERVICE EVERY HALF HOUR TO PARK GATES FROM FIRST AND ALDER, PORTLAND.
DAILY ADMISSIONS, 35c; season tickets, $0, but if purchased in books of ten tickets prior to July 7,
seasons may be purchased for $2 or rather $20 per book. The books may be obtained at Gill & Co..
Portland, or the Bank of Oregon City, on receipt of $20. For programme and complete information
address
Secretary Thomas A. Burke
BOX 191 OREGON CITY, OR. Pacific Phone 89
LODGES TO CELEBRATE
KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS TO
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
Portland Members Will Gather Tomor
row Night at Council Crest
Park for Programme.
All North America Is included In the
scope of the patriotic celebration to be
held this week In every subordinate
lodge of the Knights of Pythias In the
United States and Canada, numbering
three-quarters of a million men.
In Portland a joint celebration will
be held tomorrow evening at Council
Crest by the follownlg lodges: Cosmo
politan. Calanthe. Holms, Phalanx and
Ivanhoe. A patriotic programme has
been prepared, with "Happy" Harry
Hunter as chairman and master of ceremonies.-
The public Is invited to share
the occasion.
The Council Crest management lias
donated the use of the park, for the pur
pose or the ceieDratlon. .Beginning at
8 o'clock, tho programme will Include
many patriotic numbers. Nelson's or
chestra will render "The Star-Spangled
Banner." Monte Austin will sing. There
will be a recitation by Miss Jacobson.
a song by P. K. Holm, a patriotic ad
dress by Leslie 2. Crouch, and other
numbers. The programme will close
with the congregational singing of
"America."
W. S. 8. BCV T1IK LIMIT
FIRE DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE
Three Companies Quickly Put Out
Blaze In Paint Shop.
Fire, supposedly caused by a lighted
matrh or cigarette stub thrown Into
a pile of rubbish between two houses,
broke out at S:30 P. M. yesterday at
26S Jefferson street, causing about 250
damage.
The blaze travelled nuicklv to the
rear of a paint shop, with entrance at
2S3 Third street, owned by A. F. Blaea
lng. and was given impetus by the ex
plosion of cans of creosote there. The
buildings were of wooden frame struc
ture and the rubbish piled inside and
out formed an excellent place for fire
to start.
Druschel Bros. Grocery and Market,
which is located in the same building
as the paint shop, was unscathed. Three
fire companies answered the call.
J w. 6. 8. BUY THE LIMIT n
MRS. DANIEL 6'NEIL DEAD
Pioneer of 184 2 Passes Away
Oregon City Home.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Daniel O'Nell, a pioneer of
1S42, died at her home In Mount Pleas
ant, above Oregon City, this morning at
the age of 83 years. Mrs. O'Neil was
the last remaining member of the pio
neer family of William Livingston
Holmes, one of the first to Bettle in the
Oregon country.
Mrs. O'Neil was the widow of Captain
Daniel O'Neil, a sea captain, who sailed
many tlmee around the world. Captain
O'Neil died about 15 years ago.
Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Fred Mar
tin of Spokane, and a .nephew. William
Holmes, living in Montana. Funeral ar
rangements await the arrival of MrrJ
Martin from Spokane.
W. S. S. BCV THE LIMIT-
mm
AN RIDER TO COMPETE
Ronnd-Cp Champion to Enter Tour
nament at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., June 29. (Special.)
Mrs. Mildred Douglas, who won
five riding championships last year and
a 11000 saddle at the Pendleton Round
up, will compete at the military horse
manship show to be held at the Tacoma
Stadium on July 3 as part of the West
ern States Military Tournament, which
will last two days.'
Mrs. Douglas came here to see her
husband, who is at the Remount Sta
tion, Camp Lewis, and as he will be In
the show she wished to get in also.
Oulnl" Maggine, a noted rider of East
ern Oregon, who also is stationed at
' .::-- M--v..' -.A
I ' a,iV .; -J1. ,.-v
r Only today left. Get that thrill I . ' ; ' ; I
r now, for you mav never get an- I i v f ; ; ; I
tv 't i ' -ut1 -V?: 'w-i ' unities.- I I
fe : -yj .. a ... v... g
VW CATTY
gcd nmm
NURSE
Geo. M. Cohan in "Hit the Trail Holliday'
ENTERTAINMENT
Th a Tin's Exposition Band; New York City Marine
Band; Royal Hawaiian Quintet; Old Soldiers Fid
dlers; Schubert Serenaders; Metropolitan Artists;
Fenwick Newell Company; Morrison-Smith Com
pany; Zedelcr's Symphonic Quintet; Treble Clef
Club; Apollo Concert Company; Moana Vierra's
Royal Hawaiian Quartet; The Eichorns; Josephine
Beasley, entertainer; Elsie Mae Gordon, enter
tainer. OTHER FEATURES
Baseball gam rs, Bible talks, Symposium in charge
of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye; athletics in charge of
Dr. Smith, of Portland Y. M. C. A.; Forum Hours,
Food Conservation classes. Junior Chautauqua.
the Remount,
show.
take pa't
the
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
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