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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, "WEDNESDAY," JUNE 23, 1919. MID WAS Oil mm cuge A- TOUCH of the old-fashioned save a decided charm to the wedding . I'll ii f ' last nigm 01 diary ixiuise aiicu tmma J. Hogan Wins Decree nd Rosenber-. solemnised at dral. Dean E. H. Hicks officiating. The I of brocaded satin with lone court train land trimmed with real old lace, which belonged to her grandmother. Her veil MAN CARRIES QUEER NOTE carried l"td o" Jwer,Tr V"S- mother s silver prayer booK. wttn a marker of white satin ribbon and white orchids. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Welch of Ridgefield and their children, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Barlow of Vancouver. Wash. 'If I in Found Dead My Wife 'Killed Me," Mrs. J. E. Little Says Spouse Wrote. A wedding which was a surprise for the bride was that solemnized on the upper bridge at Multnomah Falls Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when La Blanche A. Esternaux of Los An geles and Frank A. Scott of Oatman, Arlx., were wed. A home wedding had been planned and the preparations were a surprise to the bride until just before taking the triD to the falls. maid of honor, wore a gown of pale! Rev. H. H. Grifds. pastor of the First pink georgette with a pink hat and carried white iris. Little James and Patsy McKenna. children of Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. preceded the bridal party They also carried white iris. The church was decorated with white iris, marguerites and palms. Otis Allen, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Walter Church, son of President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of Eugene and a graduate in architec ture of the University of Oregon, was best man. Carl Denton played the weddinc march. After the ceremony the oriaai party enjoyed a wedding supper at the Ben son Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg left last What's that He was a special po liceman In Vancouver when you mar ried him In 1S4 and he was drunk half of the timer" Presiding Judge Staple- ton was taking a somewhat unusual Interest In the divorce suit of Emma J. Hogan against Martin I. Hogan. "Yea, Judge." replied Mrs. Hogan. "Funny I can't recall him.' 'declared Judas StaDleton. who had been mnvor of Vancouver. Wash-. In the years 1834, night for a trip to the beaches. They 1I9S and 189. as be scratched his right will spend part of the summer in Port- ear rericetively. land and will go to cugene tor me "He was special officer on duty In the opening of college October -1. Mr. city park, right near the brewery," Rosenberg will be professor of archl- continued the wife. tecture at the university this year. "Well, I ought to have' known him Miss Allen is the daughter of the late then." answered the jurist, thmjrh ad- Otis Allen of Helena. Mont., and a mittine his memory contained no rec-1 rranddauzhter of Governor and Mrs. ollectlon of Martin I. Hogan, special s. T. Hauser of Montana. She attended policeman. When a corroborating wit- the Bennett school in New Tork and ness took the stand. Judge Stapleton was graduated from the University of asaea ner: -vtnos tnis teiiow Hogan 7 Oregon, where she won honors in r Don't 1 know him?" The kltness could not enlighten the court. Mrs. Hogan received her decree. She alleged cruelty and said that she had not seen hr husband for seven years. Has bead Carries Xote. If I a a! found dead In my own home. my wife has killed me," read a note which Nellie M. Little declared Jesse E. Little had continuously carried In his pocket, addressed to the public Mrs. Little said her husband acted queer and did not support her. He forced her to go to her mother's home at 22 o'clock at night to get money with which to pay for milk for their baby rather than give her the money himself, she said. "My next wife will be used a lot dif ferent than you were," Guy Hanna, at present with an aero squadron in chitecture. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Rosenberg was instructor in ar chitecture at the University of Oregon before going to France, where he served in the camouflage unit. His drawings and sketches made overeeas attracted wide attention on his return to this country. He ia a graduate of the Boston Institute of Technology, where he won a traveling scholarship In 1814. The war prevented his going abroad for study at that time, but Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg hope to go to Italy for study next year. The Ladies' Auxiliary Ancient Order of Hibernians will te hostesses xor a "dancinr mrty at council jresi pr Thursday evening. All members of the France, wrote his wife, Florence Hanna. order and their friends are cordially ' . I i : . 1 . ........ .1 An MnlnvahlA VPn. in a letter Introduced In court yester day In which Hanna placed his stamp or approval on divorce proceedings pro posed by his wife. Mrs. Hanna de clared her husband had been in the army for a year before she received an allotment from him and to get that she . had to send the war department his photograph and their marriage license Ruth G. Brand Insisted on telephon ing to m former husband, complained Henry H. Brand. Other default di vorces granted by Judge Stapleton were: Gertrude Norwood from Harry K. Norwood; Viola M. Williams from Edgar Williams: Wllltam Hearns from Alice Hearns; Olive Bradley from T. E. Bradley; John L. McDonald from Ida I. McDonald: and E. M. Leckle from Nel lie B. Leckle. Wife Charges Drinking. Huida Meyer declares her husband. Walter, druggist at 609 East Morrison street, has been compelled, because of drinking, to move from 13 different cities since their marriage In Minne sota tn 1902. in a divorce complaint filed yesterday Kdnt Evans in a divorce suit accuses Noel R. Evans, a rate clerk employed at the North Bank depot, of having affinity in a Mexican girl named Hor- tencia Tamax. who sends Evans, de clarcs his wife, numerous gifts such as ailk underwear and shirts. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were Emma O. Solberg against Chris Solherg, desertion; Atieust Etefan against Erma Stefan, cruelty; Elisabeth BMtchelor against A. L. Batchelor, an nulment; Berdena F. Allen against Clif ford T. Allen, cruelty: Cora M. Taylor against R. L. Taylor, cruelty, and Char lotte I.lmbaugh against Cleve Linbaugh, cruel'y. invited to attend. An enjoyable even ing is assured. The patronesses will be Mrs. W. A. Elvers, Mrs. E. H. Deery. Mrs. W. M. Llllis. Mrs. Mary Limerick, assisted by Mrs. Mollie McCarthy. Anna Kearns, Katherine Dowd, liatnerine Quinn, Agnes Dowd, Mrs. Carl ralm. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Local social Interest centers in the wedding of Miss Rose Haas and In- glebert Igl. former Minneapolis young man. announced by Mr. and Mrs. Haas, the Drosnective bride's parents, set to July 1 at St. Mary s Catholic churc here. Rev. Father Maximilian jviei will officiate at a nuptial htgh mass The couple will make their home in Eugene. HOOD OFFICER RETURNS Lieutenant Hathbone Home After Service In France. HOOP RIVER. Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, pio neers of the valley, were here yester day to greet a special train carrying their son-in-law. Lieutenant Thomas Rathbone, member of a unit of en gineers, who participated In major op erations on the western front. While he was In France his wife, for merly Miss Nell Shelley, a popular young woman of the valley, waa en gaged In war work in Washington, l. C. Her death resulted from bronchial pneumonia following injuries sustained when she was run down by a motor truck. BANDITS HOLD UP LOGGERS Three Gunmen Raid Camp and Se cure $1000 Loot. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 24. (Spe cial. Word has been received of a robbery at one of the logging camps of the Craig Mountain Lumber company, near Winchester, which netted three nervy hold-up men nearly 11000. Although there were ten men at the camp., they were caught unprepared and forced to deliver their money. The three men wore masks, and covered the loggers with their guns before the latter could resist. So far no trace rf the robbers has hn reported. An Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover The average vomaa ta always surprised to learn, after experimenting with alt sorts of patent so-called "wrinkle remover. " that tee moat effective remedy In the world la a eimple face wash which sha can make her self at heme In jiffr. 5 he haa entr te set an aunct of pure pov rtrree aasollta from her nearest drueglkt and flUaolve It tn half a pint of witch hascl. Ap ply tela refreshing volution to the face every day for a while. The result ta charmins marvelous. Even after the very first treat ment the wrinkles show leoa plainly and the race haa a nice. firm, comfortable feeling that ta thoroughly delightful and lends aell ronfldence In one'a appearance. This harm. leaa home remedy la used by thouanda of women to obliterate the unwelcome traces of time. Adv. Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growth (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delaton handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuss, make a thick paste with some of the powdered del atone and water. Apply to hairy sur face and after 1 or I minutes rub off. wash the srTn and It will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid dis appointment, be sure you get real del atone. Adv. T The weddins of Mrs. Edith Knigh Holmes and Joseph Adams Hill will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock a the Unitarian church. Kev. w. G. .noi officiating. No formal Invitations hav been issued for the ceremony, but man friends of the couple have been asked informally. Miss Adcle Dyott will be maid of honor and Dr. E. H. Streit will be best man. Miss Mamie Helen t lyn is arranging; the musical programme Mrs. Henry William Metzger will be soloist, with Miss Flynn ss her accom Danist. and Carl Denton will give a short organ recital Derore mo servici and w ill play the wedding march. Fol low in the ceremony, there win De reception for the relatives of the bride and bridegroom at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. G. Ralph Knight in Irvlngton. ass RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Juno 24. (Spe rial.) A beautiful church wedding wa performed Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the Seventn-uay Aaventist cnurcn here. The event was a double wedding and the parlies were Miss ranee Hutchins and Leonard Hutching, only children of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hutch ins of this place, who were united In marriage to Byron Whitehouse and Miss Edna Christy. About fifty guests witnessed the ceremony. The brides were charmingly attired in flesh-colored messallns gowns and looked Ilka fairies. Mr. Whitehouse . . attlreri in the uniform nf a United States soldier and recently returned from France. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion, and after congratulations were over tiny pack ages of wedding cake were distributee among the guests at the church. The total ages of these four young people is 13 years. Leonard Hutchins is the vouna-est boy ever married here. He is 16 years of age. s Society will be interested in the tea to be given thin afternoon from 3 to 6 by the woman's association of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. G. A. Herolz. 4S2 Hassalo, corner of Ninth and Hassalo, Irvlngton. An attractive programme begins promptly at 5:30 and will include these well known artists: Mrs. Helen EWn Star. rett. who will read a few delightful Doems: Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, soprano; Miss Winifred Forbes, violinist; Albert Gillette, baritone, and J. McMiIlian Muir, lately of Vancouver. B. C. who Is the newly elected tenor soloist for the First Presbyterian church for the coming season. Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn and Mrs. Marion Geiger will be the accompanists. The affair, which is the annual silver tea, is one of the brilliant social events of the church. Six ex-presidents of the asso ctton wil pour tea during the afternoon Miss Katbryne Ridglcy and James Wiilett Oliver of Chicago will be mar ried this evening at 5:30 at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. James F. Clarkson, S9 East Twenty-first street North. Rev. George Thompson will read the service. Lieutenant Donald Toung will play the wedding march. The bride and groom will be unattended. The young couple will leave at once for California, and after a brief visit will go to Chicago, on to Boston, and then back to Chicago, where they will make their home. Miss Ridgley. who ha been In Portland nine years. Is i teacher in Shattuck school. Mr. Clark sou is a druRgist of Chicago. There has been much entertaining of an Informal nature since the announce ment of the engagement last week- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson en tertained Sunday with a highway trip and dinner party In their honor ana also in honor of Mrs. M. A. Rockafel low of New York. .Mrs. F. O. Glover of Chicago and Mrs. E. Loy of Seattle sisters of Mr. Oliver. Mr. Oliver's sis ters were honor guests at a dinner party at the Hotel Portland Monday evening, at which Mr. Oliver was host. Mrs. Nellie M. Wade, dean of girls at the High School of Commerce, leaves this week for Berkeley, where she will teach in the California stale university summer session. SOS H. H. Welch and his family of New berg were honored with a surprise pmrty Sunday at their home. Captain R. C. Welch of Orting, Wash., a veteran of the civil war. planned the surprise. Those present were members of the Annlcker and Wetterberg families of Christian church, officiated. Miss Ester naux is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Esternaux of this city, and Mr. Scott is the brother of Mrs. G. G. Phillips of Portland. The bride wore a light traveling suit and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. In the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lumsdon. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Phillips and Master Jack Phillips. Mrs. G. G. Phillips was matron of honor and G. G. Phillips was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Scott . left Monday for Oakland; where they will visit Mr. Scott's mother. After visiting in Los Angeles they will go to Oatman, Ariz., where tney win live. Mr. Scott has just re turned from France after nine months' service overseas. Mrs. Scott has been doing work with the Y. M. C. A. here for the past seven months. 1 s Mrs. Ray C. Souls and daughters, Marjoris andtBetty, have been spend ing several weeks at the Gearhart horns of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Ham ilton. sea Mr. and Mrs. S. Abrams of Sari" Fran cisco are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe Tonkon, for a fortnight, and are being extensively entertained by their many friends here. Among those who have honored them with luncheons. dinners and theater parties are Mr. and Mrs.. David A. Pepp. Mrs. Sam Nemlro, Mrs. A. Zaik, Mrs. Mischa Pelz, Mrs. M. Zosloff, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nemerovsky, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Klcgman. so The beauty of the roses which filled the rooms and the sunshiny day aided in making Mrs. A. D. Charlton's tea yesterday afternoon very attractive Mrs. Charlton invited 200 guests to meet her niece, Mrs. Frank Welllngto Gilbert (Lavella Young), formerly of this city, whose home is now In New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Frank N. Gilbert received with them. Mrs. Gilbert will spend the summer here. The drawing room was decorated with red rambler roses and long- stemmed Frau Karl' Druschkl roses an the dining room was charming In pin ramblers and Caroline Test outs. As sisting about the rooms-were the brides maids of Mrs. Gilbert's wedding, Mrs. beagle Seely (Marie Haller). Miss Hel en Haller, Miss Helen Honeyman, Miss Mary W arraak. Miss V'Ona Guthri and Miss Antoinette Mears. The moth ers of the former bridesmaids poured 1 ney were Mrs. K. H. Guthrie. Mrs. Rob ert Warrack, Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. E. C. Mears and Mrs. H. M. Haller. Mrs. Gilbert will lie the Inspiration for much entertaining while here. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes was th Inspiration for a dinner party given by the Women a Advertisinr club in th Rose room of the Benson hotel Tues day evening. Mrs. Holmes, who will become the bride of Joseph Adams Hill, this evening., is a well known news paper and club woman, interested in working women's problems and in edu cational work. She has been an active member of the Women's "Ad" club since its organization. Mrs. Bertha - Talt-Shaw arranered an enjoyable programme. Miss Florence Holmes opened the Drosrramme with piano selection.' Mrs. Elois Cook Hall and Madam Fay Huntington delighted with their singing and Mrs. Herbert Guy Reed entertained with a number of readings. Miss Evelyn Cheeley, ac complished pianist, new to Portland but well known in Chicago musical cir Cleg, played. The-club presented Mrt Holmes with a handsome tea wagon. Miss Annie Brunn making the presentation speech. The Hazelwood took advantage of this occasion to give to Mrs. Holmes i beautiful lamp. Covers were laid for forty. s a Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reed are the par ents of a five-day-old baby boy. Mr, Reed Is connected -with the bond de partment of Robertson & Ewing. Women's Activities THE City Federation of Women's clubs, the county W. C. T;. U. and the women's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church have united In adopting a resolution protesting against the bathing girls' float in the industrial parade of the Rose Festival and also against the Lane O' Laughter. 'me regret," read the resolution. "that we must enter a most earnest protest against the Indecent float that was permitted to mar the Industrial parade with its half-clothed girls placed conspicuously to be a target for low, vulgar comments of the crowd. and which we regard as an insult to every pure right-minded woman in our city. 'Furthermore, we express our dis approval of the use of our park blocks for concessions of the character, that .were represented in The Lane O Laughter.' and which, we judge toy the action of the grand jury, were evident ly a chain of cheap, gambling affairs and money catchers, not in keeping with the purpose and dignity of the festival, and which were contrary to the law. 'And furthermore, we venture) to suggest, on behalf of many of our citi zens, that instead of making the jark blocks a festival center, Dy aestroy Ing their grassy surface, they be left all their natural beauty, and that tract of ground be secured as near the center of the city as possible, for a roso and flower garden, which shall be a permanent show-place, thus sav ing the expense of the flower show of the last few years and the destruc- ion of our most delightful parks." o The annual silver tea of the Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will be held today at the home of Mrs. G. A. Herolz, 428 Hassalo street. Take Irvington car and get off at Ninth street. A very attractive pro gramme has been arranged under he direction of Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Six former presidents of the as sociation will preside at the tea table. A meeting of i will be combined missionary society vith a social tea at Try Krumble; Your Money Back If Not Pleased Here is the way to test a most delicious cereal food at our risk. Buy a 15-cent pack age of Krumbles from your grocer this week. Try them us the whole package if you wish. If you do not think that Krumblee are everything w-e cialm them to be if you are not thoroughly pleased and satisfied with their flavor and with their healthful quali- tes, your grocer will refund your money lthout question and we will reimburse him. The war taught us how to make Krumbles hundred per cent better than ever before. by creating a most appetising blend of choice cereals. Remember, that Krumbles are made n the same tn'g kitchens that produce Kel- logg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Get your trial package today at our risw. tceilocg Toasted urn llakv fa, iigttie trcsn, illcu. AQv. the home of Mrs. Cogswell, 1103 ist Thirth-seventh street, today. To reach the missionary meeting, take the Woodstock car to Fifty-third avenue, walk four blocks west. Picnic lunch will be served at 1 P. M- Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches; coffee will be served. The members are asked to meet at the corner of Grand avenue and Hawthorne at 10:30. mm The meeting of Central W. C T. U. this afternoon will be a social one and will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob ertson, 770 Tibbetts street. Take Woodstock car to Tibbetts.- An in teresting programme will be given in which some of the young people will participate. Refreshments " will be served, after which a sale of home cooked food, fancy work and various other articles of use and beauty will be held. Members are requested to bring articles for the sale, and also to bring friends who are. not members. s - Mr. and Mrs. James Matheson Angus are being congratulated on the arrival, yesterday, of a baby boy. Mrs. Angus (Mildred Woodward) is at the Portland Maternity hospital. The little chap has been named James Matheson, Jr. s HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. L. N. Bentley, past presi dent of Canby Woman's Relief corps of this city, was unanimously elected state president of the organization at the annual convention held in The -Dalles last week. Mrs. Bentley has been prominent in Hood River corps circles for many years. For the past three years she has served as a grand officer, having been successively a member of the executive board, install ing and instituting officer and inspec tor. Mrs. W. O. Elliott will entertain Thursday at her home, 330 Ainsworth avenue, with a luncheon honoring the oficers of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, and especially the worthy high priestess, Mrs. L. P. Learch. Covers will be laid for IS. as The choir of the Unitarian church will give a concert Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the church, com plimenting Otto Wedemcyer, who has been their leader this year. They will sing Cadman's "Morning of the Year." AH the congregation and members of the woman's alliance are urged to be present with their friends. a - - Under the auspices of the St. David's branch of the woman's auxiliary a silver tea will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Miller, 647 Ladd avenue, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. H. F. Johnson and Mrs. V. Vatou. All mem bers of the diocesan woman's auxiliary and their friends are Invited. To reach Mrs. Miller's home, take the Hawthorne car to Ladd avenue and- walk three blocks south. . The auxiliary of the women's mis sionary society of the First Presby terian church will erlve a Dicnic meet ing at the home of Mrs. H. E. SterrefC 720 Sherwood drive, Wednesday even ing at 6:30. Ladies interested are invited. 1893 i , 26TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY VICTORY YEAR SESSION 1919 MOMS! -Li Ideal Camp Life Beautiful Open Air Auditorium Great ' '' Tent City Gladstone Park 13 Glorious Days July 8 to 20 The ladies of St. Dominic s court of W. C. O. F. invite all Foresters and their friends to their Victory gather ing Saturday evening. June 28, at Christian Brothers' hall, Grand avenue and Clackamas street. Cards and dancing will furnish the entertainment for the evening. Sellwood Lavender club, branch No. will hold its quarterly birthday luncheon Thursday, June 26, at 1 P. M. at Sellwood park. Jf the weather inclement, the bellwood community center will be used. Mrs: P. Staples, president, is planning the programme, which will include talks as well as music. . The ladles of the Elks' Bridge club will meet at the Elks' temple Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Bailey as hostess. Arrangements for the annual open air vaudeville to be given July 17 at the Home for the Aged will be made at meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 at the Home, East Thirtieth and Stark streets. All who participated in the work of the vaudevilles of .- former years are requested to be present at this meeting. s s s A tea and an exhibition of pictures will be given by Mrs. Harvey Brings and Mrs. William F. Kettenbach Sat urday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 651 Ravensview drive. The tea will be benefit for the women's building fund of the University of Oregon. An exhibition of pictorial photography by artists of national fame is being planned. - Clarence Hudson White and Edward R. Dickson, both of New York, are among the artists whose work will be exhibited. White established and directs the only school in America where both the artistic and the tech nical phase of photography are taught. His studio in the picturesque Washing- on Irving home in New York is the inspiration of much of this work in the United States. Most of the pictures In the collection are owned by William B. Dyer, of Hood River, and by Mrs. Briggs (Henrietta Kibbe). Other artists whose pictures will be shown are Demachy and Bengue of Paris, Alvin Bangdon Co burn of London, Craig Annan, Glasgow, Seeley of Boston, Gertrude Kasebier, Sarah Sears, Kelly and Steichen of New ork. and Karl Struss. Clementine LECTURERS W. J- Bryan, world-famous orator; Julius Caesar Nayphe presents an Oriental pageant; ' Joel W. Eastman, . philosopher and humorist; Judge George D. Alden, member of the- Massachu setts bench; Sergeant Arthur Gibbons, famous Canadian author and lecturer; E. J. Stack, Secre tary of the Oregon State Federation of Labor; J. C. Herbsman, noted educator and lecturer; M. C. Reed, minister and town builder; Dr. Joseph . Clare, pastor, of Petrograd; Dr. A. D. Carpenter, professor and astronomer; Edward F. Trefz, prominent publicist and patriot; John C. Ketcham, National Grange lecturer; Dr. Elliott A. Boyl, inspirational speaker; Mrs. Robert C. McCredie, former president of Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss R. Louise Fitch, sister of the, late writer, George Fitch, French factory inspector; Ida M. Tarbell, one of America's great est constructive journalists; Private Peat, author of the greatest story of the war; Henry Warren Poor, travelogue lecturer; Dr. Robert Sutcliffe, war critic. ENTERTAINMENT C.imera's Czecho-Slovak Band; International Trio; Famous Overseas Quartet: Zedeler's Symphonic Quintet; Castellucci's Concert Band; Bess Gearbart Morrison, impersonator and reader; The Parnells, the biggest little company; Earl Hippie Concert Company; "The Joy Night Musicians"; McDonough Eagleston Company, musicians and entertainers; Fillion Concert Company, headed by a great violin ist; Lewis Military Quartet; Edwin Whitney, th world's greatest interpreter of plays; the Recital Artists; Elsie Mae Gordon, clever Impersonator; Mary Adel Hays, coloratura soprano; the Regniers, talented entertainers; the Apollo Concert Company, the most popular concert company on the road. SPECIAL FEATURES The daily baseball games; Sunday school teach ers' training classes; symposium, each afternoon, at which the most prominent women of the state will speak; physical culture under the direction of Dr. Smith of the Portland Y. M. C. A.; 11 o'clock forum hours in charge of great xtate institutions; home demonstration classes by Miss Marie Anthony of the State Agricultural College; instructive plays for the little folks; social hygiene exhibits, stats board of health. The ideal vacation for Portland and Willamette Valley people a delightful 13-day outing make plans at once to send the wife and children to Gladstone Park to join the Chautauqua tent city and spend two heart-satisfying weeks in the most delightful and beautiful camping spot in the State of Oregon. Car service every hajf hour to park gates from First and Alder, Portland Round Trip 30c. DAILY ADMISSIONS, 35c ; season tickets $2.50 if purchased before the opening day of Chautauqua, after that date $3.00. Tickets on sale at all the banks in Oregon City and at Meier & Frank Co., .Gill & Co., Sherman, Clay & Co. For programme and complete information address . i' Secretary Arthur G. Beattie Enterprise Bldg., OREGON CITY, ORE. Phone 28 Hirsch and John Burkhardt of Port The unusual nature of the event is attracting much interest in artistic circles. About seventy guests have been bidden to the affair and the fact that it is for the popular cause of the women's building fund insures a large attendance. CENTRALIA WOMAN CHOSEN Mrs. Theodore Hoes Heads orano Army Ladies for Tear. CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Theodore Hoss returnea last night from Wenatchee, where she was elected president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic de- nartment of Washington and Alaska. Mm. Hosstated today that her election makes Cet.tralia the department head quarters of the organization for the coming year. She has appointed Mrs. Kate Robinson, secretary of the cham ber of commerce, department secretary. Mrs. Hoss during the past year nas been department treasurer of the Ladies of the Grand Army ot me Kepuouc. She is chairman of the canteen commit te of the Centralia Red CTofb chapter and has been active in Red Cross and other patriotic work. RANCHER HELD SUICIDE Jury Finds Snake River Man Took Own Life. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 21. (Spe- cial.) The coroners jury which held an InqueBt on the remains of Charles Bangledorl, the snaKe river rancner who was found dead in his cabin Satur day, rendered a verdict stating that death was from a self-inflicted gun shot wound. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lavendar, wno re side near the dead man's cabin, found the body Saturday, and sent word to Lewiston by motor boat. The last time Baneledorf was aeen altve was Fri day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Laven- dar talked to him in passing tne caDin. The coroner's jury comprised Fred Wood, O. C. Stone, Roy Enslow, J. C. Roup, "J. E. Brumpton and Anna Brumpton. Lieutenant Hodge to Be Honored. CENTRALIA. Wash., Juhe 34. (Spe cial.) The newly organized local branch of the American Legion of World War Veterans will adopt its constitution and by-laws Thursday night. It has been proposed to name the organization the. Grant Hodge post, in honor of Lieutenant Grant Hodge, a prominent young Centralian who died in France of wounds received in action. Bounty for 800 Rabbits Claimed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 24. (Special.) The biggest application for rabbit bounty made since the law was put into effect here several months ago, was made by C. W. Bailey of the Merrill district, who brought in a sack containing 800 pairs of ears to the county court. He will receive a bounty of $40. The animals were killed with poison. a , Columbian Kryptoks 5 0 (0 z z are th& glasses that combine near-vision and far-vision in the same pair of lenses with no unsightly seam. Just as neat and good looking as any -other glasses and infinitely more con venient than carrying two pairs as per haps you have been doing. Not expensive ! Columbian Optical Co. e 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. . Phone: Marshall 819 T6Q MINUTES -4f- Aberdeen Moose Home Started. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Work on the - foundation for the new MooBe home .will be started this week. This will be the fourth large building to be started hore within tlio nasi urllr The AlflflRH llOTTie Will he 50x130 feet, the lower floor beinir de- I voted to a dance pavillion and gym nasium, the mezzanine floor to club rooms and the upper floor to lodge halls, dining room and kitchen and committee rooms. Tou will enjoy a cup of Nursya tea. Closset & Devers, Portland Adv. s a Read The Oregonlan clanplfleS edfl. AH lovers of good music are cor. dially invited to attend a Musical Recital given by the pupils of MARIE A. S. SOI LE ' .assisted by Harold Moore, Baritone rortland Etude Club Orchestra WED.XESDAV EVENING, JUNE S3 at Lincoln High School Auditorium The New American Macaroni TF, by any chance, you have never served Creamettes, ask a neighbor who has. She will tell you how it differs from ordinary macaroni that it is more tender, more delicious and with a delight fully different flavor. The very first package you try will prove the quality. Cooks in one-third the time. THE CREAMETTE COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS Spring Fever -What Is It? THREE o'clock In the after noon and absolutely no "pep." Yon call it spring fever, but is it? When you are constipated waste matter re mains in the intestines, decays, forms poisons which are absorbed into your blood and carried by it to every cell in your body. When your cells are thus poisoned, of course you have no pep." Pills,salts,mineral waters, castor oil,etc.,merely.orc;e the bow els to act, and make constipation and self-poisoning a habit. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus re moving the cause of constipation and 6elf-poisoning. It it absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacu ation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and watch your pep" come back. WniirKS Nniol eold in Healed bottles bearinr the NtTmde Mark. Tr UTtllTlg Au druggists. Insist on Piutel. Vou may tujfcr from substitutes. N UJOJ Clockwork " BIO. U.I. PAT. OFF. muz