- -. - , - - .... -.. ? v Lij . -f - --...... , . , ? - THE 3lORXIG ORKGONIAX, TUESDA Y, JUNE 15, 1920 13 WESTERN DIVERS IN LEfO VELI-KXOrX SWUDiERS APPEAR IX TRTOCrS. TO - t J .ii - -1 .... ........ ....... j Interpational Convention to "'"Z"" i Open Here Tomorrow. t r'N. . t CONFERENCES ARE HELD More Than 1500 Club Members Representing All Parts of U. S. to Be Registered Tonight. Though the principal programme of tKe fourth annual convention of the International Kivanis clubs is not scheduled to open until tomorrow, conferences of importance to admin istrative officers of the organization will start at 10 o'clock this morning and continue throughout the day, without adjournment from conference rooms even for luncheon. Hundreds of Kiwanis club members arrived in Portland yesterday and more than 1500 from widely sepa rated sections of the United States and Canada will be registered by to night, if the expectation of the offi cers are realized. "It is impossible to everestimate the value of Today's conferences to the Kiwanis." explained O. Samuel Cum mings of Chicago, International sec retary, last nilght. "Throughout the year the Kiwanis clubs all over the country are trying out new policies and new plans, borne of them work out and some do not. To exchange experiences and formulate plans for the coming year along lines which have proved successful in the past will be the object of these confer ences." Program ne Large One. Eighty-five topics, each said to be of vital interest to Kiwanis officers, will be taken up at the three con ferences for general interchange of ideas. Local Kiwanis club presidents will hold their conference in the Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel. Jt will be conducted ry Henry J. Klliott of Montreal, Canada, inter rational president. International Secretary Cummlngs will conduct the meeting of local club Fecrctaries at the assembly room of the Portland hotel. District gov ernors of the Kiwanis will assemble in a room at the Hotel Portland ad jacent to that used by the secretaries and will be addressed by Victor M. Johnson of Rockford. III., president of the Kiwanis governors. At each meeting luncheon will be nerved in the conference room, bo as not to interrupt the sessions too greatly, international officers con sidering the meetings the most Im portant feature of the convemtion. I'. S. Generally Reprenened. Nearly every part of the country c.was represented in an influx of -visitors yesterday greater than the v Ixiwanians had expected. Only one -international officer was among the "new arrivals. He was Orvllle Thorp, " ' a prominent insurance man of Dallas, ,-,Tex., who is an international trustee. Several special train loads of visi fl tors are expected in Portland today. -'"Most of the Kiwanians are accom panied by the'ir wives and families. "Many delegations have been held up "uluns the way by interrupted train """schedules, but the majority will be -Jin the city by tonight. The Fort Worth delegation, headed 'by William Jlonnig, president of the """Port Worth. Tex., chamber of com merce, was delayed at Salt l.ake City, ; ' nine hours and at Pocatello six hours, "" but will arrive here about 3 o'clock today. Sunday morning special serv ices were held in this special car of the. Kiwanis, led by a -Methodist ,-preacher and Jewish rabbi. Many members of the party expect to re main for the Shrine convention. Others AIo Held I'D. Oklahoma delegations also were neld up at Pocatello. Washouts in ieiw Mexico were responsible for the holding up of the. noted Houston, Tex., m.-Ile chorus, which is not expected fcere until Wednesday afternoon. The leader, Kllison Van How, formerly a tenor with the Metropolitan grand opera company, and who sang In Portland during the Rose Festival In ..lStTi. is already in the city. A Canadian special with representa tives from Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, New London, Winnipeg, "Fort William, Calgary, Edmonton Vancouver, Kegina and Moose Jaw clubs, was expected early this morn Ing. l'rom tsirmingnam. Ala., 40 repre sentatives, including J. Mercer Bar nett, international vice-president, are expected today and also a special with 130 persons from Chicago and the east. Registration at the Oregon building is uncier the direction of Alarec H. Lamm of Portland. All Detail Complete. A final meeting of the local club committee was held in the crystal room or ine nenson notel at noon yesterday, at which the reports fro all committees were received. George A Lovejoy, general chairman of the convention committee, presided at the 'meeting and reported that every de ' tail had been completed in connec-1 Z tion with convention arrangements. .International President Elliott ad- dressed the meeting, telling of some of the plans for the meetings and ex- plaining the chief alms of the ses- sions. He emphasized the excellent "irowth of the organization during the rV5' year, in which 12.500 new mem bers were admitted and 130 new clubs formed, doubling its size. L .Roe Fulkerson, internat'onal trus tre and editor of the Kiwanis mag- azine, Washington, D. C, gave a brief HTlmorous talk. He is a member of --Tie Imperial council of the Shrine and wll remain in Portland for the con vention of that order next week. Local Club Congratulated. International Secretary Cummlngs congratulated the local club on the splendid preparations made for the ctjnven'ence and entertainment of the visitors. "-"Lettter Leiand. chairman of the bwdge committee of the Portland club, jfi-sented the international president tmd secretary with official badges of; the convention in gold. - The convention proper will open omorrow morning. At 8 o'clock the delegates will gather at the Hotel Portland, where automobiles will be waiting to take them on a brief tour of - east side parks and residential districts, returning to the Elks tem pi in time tor me main session to open at 10:30. The invocation will be by Rev. E. . H. Pence. Governor Olcott will welcome the Kiwanians on behalf of Qi'e state. Mayor Haker for the city, and the response will be by Mr. Elliott, international president. Women to Be Entertained. The business session will not be held until 2:30. opening- wiht an ad dress. "The Kiwanis Spirit, a World Need," by M. A. McDonald, Vancouver, .i)J c. Secretary Cummlngs next will make his report, which will be ful "- kwod by vocational conferences. . ilT. --While the men are la attendanco it rr - ii if ' : ;i ' - "1 " I - I :: - ' 'j. v tS. ' '' 1 , i - ' :: j K fr w . . ' :: V- v. - y?-1' X :: V s" -v '"-1 j . tC , 1 , j I. - lT - 'p,a. . - :: Jnllan Eltinge, who will appear In "An AdVenturea," which will follow Norma Talmadge in "Captivating; Mary C'aratalrn" on the Rlvoll acreen. TODAY'S FIVM FEATl'RES Majestic Doris Keane, "Ro mance." People's Wanda Hawley, "Miss Hobbs." ' Liberty Wallace Held, "The Dancln' Fool." Columbia Violet Hemlng, "Every woman." Rivoli Norma Talmadge, "Cap tivating Mary Carstairs."' Star Special attraction, "Rio Lirande." Circle Sylvia Beamer. "My Husband's Other Wife." Globe Earle Williams. "The Black Gate." N ORMA TALMADGE In "Capti vating Mary Carstairs" is the photoplay feature at the Rivoli theater this week. It is supplemented by a comedy which has for its theme apartment hunts as participated in by couples having in their possession one or more youngsters. A news pic ture and the concert complete the programme. Captivating Mary Carstairs is a motion picture production completed before some of the latest releases at the business session the women isiiors will be entertained at a niat neis party at the Orpheuin. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night the Kiwanians will be entertained by a concert by the Royal Rosarian band t the Multnomah hotel, followed by d:ii:cing in the east ballroom, musical and cntertainmoi.t in the gold room, an exhibition of Oregon scenio views and ref rt-shments. A west side automobile tour will he part of the entertainment unnrsia and the Columbia river highway tour v ,11 bo a ft-nlvre of the Saturdv p.ogramme. The highway trip wiil conclude th convention. 11 YOUTHS GET DIPLOMAS Kxcrcses Held at Christian Broth ers Business College. "It would be unfortunate if you young men were to begin life without hardships, so if you are confronted with little troubles when you begin work, consider yourselves lucky," said J. C. Knerllsh at the graduation exercises of Christian Brothers Busi ness college last night in the audi torium of that school. Eleven young men received their diplomas. On the programme were: "That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone" and "Roses of Pic- ardy" by the college community chorus; a vocal solo, "The Rosary, by Philip J. Soreghan, and a playlet "The Verdict." In the cast were: J. Bernard Cody. William H. Altenhofen Harold A. Bettendorf, John J. Calla han and Roland B. Gottsacker. Linus F. Funderhyde, with the recitation "Touissant L'Overture," won the elo cution medal from a field of four other entries. Philip Pels' orchestra played. The graduates were: William Henry Altenhofen, Walter Raymond Bennett, Harold Anthony Bettendorf, Lawrence George Beyer, John James Callahan, James Bernard Cody, Dennis Joseph Galvin, Roland Bernard Gott sacker, John Joseph O'Meara, Henry William Parisi and Philip Joseph Soreghan. SHRI1MERS NEED AUTOS Appeal Made for More Machines to Care for Visitors. "We can still use many more cars.' said A. S. Robinson, who has charsre of conveying; the thousands of Port land Shriners to their temporary homes during Shrine week. "Many of the Ford distributors have come for ward willingly and donated their cars for our use. but we need many more and we will appreciate it if any will call the Robinson-Smith company of fices and list with us. "We cannot expect to handle t'-.is big- crowd of 75,000 or 100,000 people unless we have the co-operation of every resident of Portland, be he automobile dealer or in some other line of business. This is Portland's opportunity to show our city and state to the whole United States. OLD CHINESE ART SHOWN Three Ancient Paintings Kxhlbited at Portland Museum. There are now on exhibition at the Museum of Art three ancient Chinese paintings from the collection of the late Charles L. Freer of Detroit, who left objects of American and oriental T ........................A which have shown In Portland this winter. Complicated litigation tied up the production just as it was ready for release but now trade pa pers are heralding its actual showing on screens throughout the country. Due to this delay in its release it fur nishes an unusual opportunity to com pare the rapidity with which motion pictures and their stars change and progress from day to day. Norma Talmadge is not a new star. At the time "Captivating Mary Car stairs" was produced she was one of the more finished actresses in the younger group. Nevertheless a com parison may easil ybe made between her work as shown by this picture and as shown in her latest production. As Mary Carstairs she shows not only dramatic ability but the fascination and charm of youth and beauty. Per haps today she is just a wee bit more sophisticated and blase, which Is not always a refreshing quality. Francesa Longo, Rivoli pianist, does excellent work of artistic and tech nical beauty in the Lizst "Rhapsodie rtongroise, io. i, which he is play ing as one of the concert numbers, Durding the bunday noon concert he was so applauded that although the musical had far exceeded the time al lotted to it he was forced to come back and play an encore. art to the National Museum at Wash ington, valued at several million dol lars. One of these Chinese paintings was presented by Mr. B'reer during his lifetime and has been exhibited be fore in Portland. The other two have just been received from Mr. Freer's estate. The fine collection of jade owned by the Art association of Portland the gift of the- heirs of Mrs. W. S. Ladd, together with tho jade panels lent to me museum by Mrs. Arthur M. Mmott, have been arranged to be seen in connection with the Chinese paintings. The laces given to the Art association by Mrs. Oscar Meyers of iew i orK. are also being' shown for the first time. The Art Museum is now open dur ing the regular hours, week days 9 to & o clock; bundays 2 to 5 o'clock; free the afternoons of Tuesday. Thursday Friday, Saturday and Sunday. During ine weeK, June to 27, It will be free at all times. FRANCIS SEALY IS DEAD Secretary IMonoer Grocery Firm Succumbs After Long Illness, Francis Sealy, secretary of the pio neer grocery firm of Sealy-Dresser LO.. inc., died yesterday after an ill- iicbs oi a year ana a nair. He was horn in Banflon, Ireland, October 27, ibi, and came to Portland -when 21 years or age, becoming: associated with the Sealy, Mason company, which later cnangrcd to the present corpora tion. For a number of years he was tea inspector for. the port of Port land. Mr. Sealy was always much in terested in the Chamber of Com merce, was active on the British benevolent board of relief and was a member of the Masonic bodies and a Shriner. He was one of the two old est vestrymen of Trinity Episcopal cnurcn ana in later years has been its treasurer. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Nellie Walker, whom he married in 1885, Mr. Sealy leaves a daugrhter, Mrs. Wallace tJautieid ot Oreeon Citv A brother, John, was associated with him In business and another brother! lives in iMew Zealand. He has a sis- ter in the east. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. At. Wednesday from Trinity church. PANIC IDEA IS SCOUTED Frank W. Camp Declares Bankers Are Confident in Future. The pessimists are not getting very iar in tneir cry tnat a panic is ap proaching, according to Frank W. Camp of Freeman Smith & Camp Co., Dona aeaiers or Portland and San Francisco, who returned to Portland yesterday alter a visit in the east and middle west. Mr. Camp reported that bankers and bond dealers be lieved they had passed through the panicky state in the last CO days and that the future means improvement. "It is the belief in the middle west," said Mr. Camp, "that the crops will be successfully financed. The banks have been curtailing credit for all except essentials and this has had a very good effect. However, the banks are easing up and it is the belief in Chicago, especially, that conditions will be easier. Several non-essential industries have suffered with the tightening, but this is having a good effect and putting business on a sounder basis. . Jack Cody Recommended as Coach for United States Team Going, to Olympic Games. Neptune beach, San Francisco, will 1 be the center of the swimming and diving attraction during the week of I June 21, as all the well-known swim mers and divers will take part In the far western Olympic tryouta. The west will have a call over the east in fancy diving aa Miss Thelma Payne of the Multnomah club,. Portland. Is the lady fancy diving champion; Clyde Swenson of Los Angeles the men s senior champion and Louis Happy Kuehn of the Multnomah club. Portland, national junior fancy div- ins champion. There are other close competitors in such men as Eugene Fields and Phil Patterson. Among the feminine sex, in addition to Miss Payne, the present champion. Mrs, Constance Myers uressier, former champion, both of Portland, and there is Aileen Allen of Los An geles. m The coming swimming attraction for the northwest will be the con tinuation of the Pacific northwest I chamDionshiD to be held in Seattle under the auspices of the Crystal pool June 21. The Multnomah club will be represented by Bus Douglas, Jack Ppbochanko, Myron Wilsey, Ted Alenon and Ben Lombard. The girls to represent the club will be Helen Hicks, Irene and Virginia Pembrook and possibly Ethel Knowle. le Portland swimming natatorium will 6end Riggie Harrison, Feathers Bush- nell and James Eagen. The Nat swim mers will be accompanied by tneir coach, George Douglas. Jack Cody, ewimming Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, has been recommended by T Morris Dunn, head of the American Athletic union activities In the north west, for the diving coach on the United States Olympic team. In the past five years he has turned out four national diving champions In Louis Balbach, who won the high diving championship at the San Francisco fair in 1915; Mrs. Constance Myers Dressier, twice winner of the ladies' national championship, and miss Thelma Payne, three times the cham pion, and Louis Kuehn, the present national junior champion. COBB TO PLAY OX COAST Immortal Georgia Peach fetgns for Exhibition Scries. Ty Cobb, America's premier dia mond star, is to. play baseball on the I Pacific coast this fall. The Georgia! Peach has been signed Ly President C. L. Strub of the Seals to take part in 15 games during a period of six weeks, starting just after the close of the coast league season. Cobb is to be the star of a team picked from among coast league play ers, which Strub will take on a tour of the coast and probably other cities. The slugging Tiger is reported to have been given the largest guaran tee ever offered a major league player I for playing exhibition ball. The con tract has not been made public, but Is said to be $10,000. C. S. PRO GOLFERS PRACTICE St. Andrews Committee Agrees on Ball .Limitation. LONDON. June 14. The American professional golf players, Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, engaged in practice matches on the St. Andrew! links today with local experts. In the morning Hagen. partnered by J. Sorley, beat Barnes and Ian Munro. two up. with a score of 72. In the afternoon Hagen and Denis Kyle beat Barnes and Munro. two up and one to play, with a score of 71. The St. Andrews golf committee met with the United States delegation to day and an agreement was mutually reached on the question of the limita tion of the golf bail. VICTORIA WINS FROM SEATTLE Sound Pitchers I'all to Stem Fierce Canadian Attack. VICTORIA. B. C. June H. Vic toria's slashing attack today gave them a lo-to-2 victory over Seattle. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E, Seattle 2 7 zlVictoria . . 10 11 2 Batteries Reid. Washington and Boelzle; Kelly and Cunningham. At Vancouver Spokane-Vancouver game postponed; rain. TWO BLAMED FOR DEATH Coroner's Jury Holds Chauffeurs for J. H. Rankin's End. A coroner's jury last night blamed both drivers for the collision which resulted in the death of J. H. Rankin. who was injured in an accident at Fourteenth and Taylor streets last Wednesday. Testimony showed that the chauffeurs were driving at a reck. les? soeed. The drivers were William Linxe, zoo Fortv-fifth street, and Roe Haroun, 132 Kast Forty-seventh street. &er- Eeant Keegan and Patrolman Stanton arr'ested both men after the accident and the cases will be tried in the mu nicipal court Friday. CAPTAIN JOHN LUCAS DIES Veteran Pacific Coast avIffator Succumb at Age of 7 5. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 14. I Captain John Lucas, at one time a i prominent pacnic coasi navigator. Idled at his home here today. He was 15 years old and had retired from the sea in 1910 Captain' Lucas years ago was mate of the bark Hesper when the crew of that vessel mutinied, killing the sec ond mate and attacking other officers. Six of the crew were later hanged at San Francisco for the murder ot I the second mate. FALL FATAL TO WOMAN! Mrs. Joanna Irving, ..Resident of Portland for 4 0 Years, Dle. Mrs. Joanna Irving,"77r and for 40 years a resident of Portland, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital as the result of a rail from a stepiaaaer at her home, 146 Porter street, yester day. The body was taken to Finley o chapel. . Mrs. Irving was standing on the lad der washing a window when the lad der collapsed. She fell on -a stone path and fractured her skull. Silver Suffers Setback-. . LONDON, June 14. Silver suffered another .setback today of nearly' 6 pence per ounce on execution of fair- sized selling orders from India, which had accumulated over the week-end, while offerings from the continent continued on a liberal scale, Everyone Goes to tHE ska zolcDOod ZS VCONFECnOMJOf 1 KJIA L KA.NT The best pf every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway The SEWARD is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most be&utltul cornerJpb bics in the Northwest. Located at loth and Alder ets.. opposite (Jlds, Wortman & King's big department store in heart of retail and theater district. Rates $1.50 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car aljso runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. C. Culbcrtson. Prop. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St. and Eut Sixth. 1.25 Per Day. S6 Pec Week Up. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing the ocean. Address I P. HAKHJjSt'HOU, I'rop Seaalde, Or. GIVEN TO 17 fcT. II EXEATS ILL,Ii KXIiRCISES 11KLD AT TRINITY CHURCH. Margaret Rojxr Receives Roo.rveIt Medal Bishop Sumner !jHl.c on "Vocation. Seventeen students of St. Helen's hall lust nig lit received their diplomas from Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner at Trinity church, wnich was filled with friends and relatives of the graduates. The white-robed Kirls marched down the aisle led hy tho cross and flag to seats at the front. A part of the pro gramme was the announcement of noosevelt medal Riven by the National society or uoioniai i.auie;niers lor ine best essay on patriotism. Certificates went to Kdith Chandler, Muriel With ers, Virginia Pittock and Franoes Spaulrilng and honorable mention to Fdna Burton. The school banner was won by the senior class. Second tes timonials for an average of 90 in study and !8 in conduct were awarded to Hazel Fairservice, Ruth Jenkins, Jessie Smith, Kdith Chandler. Klva Mervy, Helen Holmes, Frances Spauld- Ing and Muriel AV ithers. Prayers were read by the Rev. John Dawson, the lesson by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck, chaplain. The Rev. H. T. Chambers and the Rev. C. H. 1. Chandler as sisted. The bishop gave an address. on "Vo cation." Ho declared that the aim of St. Helen's hall for 50 years had been the creation of an atmosphere In chapel and echoolroom of integrity. The highest gift to be desired was moral Integrity, mental integrity, so cial integrity. Tou have learned to think honest ly," he said. "You have been taught moral Integrity, the value or a good conscience. Social integrity you will require In your future life. Tou will have to take these precious assets you nave acquirea in scnooi to use or COLLARS have ample space to permit the cravat to slide easitq and smoothlq. Tliorndijke iH zl HOTELS. L r-s Glorious S Hotel Sunset (Beach Center Sta. Long lleach, Waahlnatoa. Under new management. Ideal spot for rest and ' recreation. One block from ocean. Sf itS. . H. B. SE2 Al, ' Ma naffer. LONG BEACH HOTEL LONG BEACH, WASH. located on the world famous Long Reach. Clam, era be. surf bathinr. This hotel Ii well prepared to make your stay pleasant. Large airy rooms, ocean in view. Some very desir&ble cottars for rent. Kates reasonable. For further information ad dress H. H . TINKER, Prop.. Lone; Beach Wash. to waste. William Jewctt Tucker says: "There are three great tests of life, originality, authority and benefi cence. To these 1 add a fourth, in tetrity. Honesty is the only policy. You of the 51st class are honored. Take as your tnotto that you have so well chosen, 'The Lord- is my strength Whom, then, shall I fear?'" The wide nave was crowded with an overflowing congregation who af terwards adjourned to the parish house for a reception. The following: are the senior gradu ating: class: Kleanor Simpson, Hasel Fairservlce. Vernita Watts, Marion Jenkins, Ruth Jenkins, Thelma As land. Philena Bartlett, Hylah Fraley, Doris Henningsen, Suzanne Caswell. Alice I'rindle, Harriet Breyman, Eliz abeth Kelly, Jessie Smith, Virginia Thatcher. Frances Baker, Grace Cav incss. POLITICS PROBERS NAMED Special Committee to Present Is- sues to Labor Council. Political matters to be considered by the central labor council will first pass through the nanus ot a special committee which has been appointed by D. E. Nickersen. president of the council. The steering committee con sists of F. C. Simmons, Philip Quintan. G. S. Warner. G. W. McDonald and J. E. Wolf. These five will make an investigation of all measures and can' didates and will make recommenda tions to the central labor council for consideration. By this system it is intended to save time at the Thursday night meetings. At the next meeting the council will consider the workmen's compensation act as a special order of business. In the event of changes being desired, they will be submitted to the five labor members on the com mittee of 15 appointed by the gov ernor to act on this matter. Too Much Light Dangerous. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 14. Over illumniation (in factories, stores and offices affects the sight and lessens the efficiency of workers, according to Professor F. A. Woll. a member (ducled a'oiitf lines most In il- j H ing to men and women of refined g B taste, feend for Illustrated booklet M m MRS. V. W. J. KKCKKRS, fl H Wfaltr Salmon. Wash I'hone "SHVL, M aBnHHl i l ummer at Victoria, B. C HERE, the charm of Southern England and Northern France is duplicated. East meets West in a garden of roses at THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS One of the world-famous Canadian Pacific Hotels. The center of a gay, interesting, international life. Music, dancing. Motoring on Mai ah at Drive and through 1000 miles of wonderland. Golf, tennis, shooting, cricket, canoeing, salmon and trout fishing, sea-bathing. . To Westerners, Victoria and its Beautiful Em press offers a complete change; to Easterners, a charming climax to tneir western tour y- JDCtore going aeiigntruny can tnrougn Canada. , 1 jf. r",r " t nurmtirmt, mJJna v45K CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS t. fc Pfc.NN 55 Third St., PORTLAND "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" c OURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient all earllaea aad points of Interest. Itef laed and anhatantlal for. nlshlnsa cheerful and invltlns. GLENN B. BITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oren-on. Kodak Films (Jevflopfd Fff rln&rSrIiuii ll'il.l I I, H I I.I of the faculty of the collece of the City of New York, who addressed the d annual congress of the American Optomctric association today. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Ml-liap at Pilot Rook Causes Death oT Teddy Horn. PrJNDtiKTOM. Or.. June It. (Spe cial.) Teddy Horn. 16. youngest son of George Horn, retired farmer, was fatally injured this evening by the accidental discharge of a jrun. accord IIS mm tsjyj Class P t j Bldg. Hertfs a by-product oP 2for25eandl5$ cigars The same hidh drade tnaVlVl TT -rL -T but short filler. Mo scraps in your mouth though-The Head's Reinforced. A real Quality smote r r rsreT-nf-ar-sr-t nrrr m roiLTo l 7 - W&&&1$ RETAIN TKE AROMA VV" '--h Heinemaa Broa Baltimore, Md.. Makers THE HART CIGAR COMPANY, 303 307 Pine St.. Portland. Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE.' Let us help you plan the best itiner ary for your trip, either in this coun try or abroad. You secure the bene fit of experienced information and get the services of a world-wide or ganization. Tickets and tours. -Dorsey B. Smith, DisL Pass. Agt AMERICAN. EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT, (lllk and Oak Streets. Portland, Orea-on Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "KORTH CHINA LDfB." Direct aervlea without tract-statrjmvt PORTLAND to Kobe, Yokohama, Ebiar bat. TaiDstau. Taau Bar and lalrea. 8. 8. Tito Ancetes" Early July Loadiac S. S. "West brats" Late Jnly Loadtnc S. H. "V et Klvarfa- Eaxlr Ana. Loadlnc Tns above-named, vessels are now feln beolted. For furtbor Information resardiaa spaoa, rs. es, ate apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Fortlaml. Orrrnu ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Ronad Trip Dally (Except Friday LEAVES PORTLAND 7 : 1 0 A. M. Alder-trt Dock. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FliAVKIi DOCK. FARE $1.5 BACH WAX. a la Crnie I) in In it; Seirrfee. Direct Connection for South Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. Every Day Exrent Snndav The lla.rk.lna Transportation Main 1422. K41-22 Co. Leave ROCTLEDGg SEED FLORAL CO, 14S SECOND ST.. phones Main 172. A-8811, for Arrah Wannah. Welches. Taw neys and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by Irvinctoa Garasa Aoto Co. Ine. J. L. S. Snead, Prea.-Mcr. Phones K. 135, C-316S. EL 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations in advance. PERNAMBoCOeAMlA. RIOOEJA -flRO.SANTOS. HONTEVIOCO JUENOS AYRES. LAMPORT HOLT LIME rrgqpfnt mflinjpi from New York by newmnd fast ( ! ,wj ion aispiaeemrnti pas?n(rer steamors Apply iwocnpaaj 0OaC,4iro4vuwajrlN. x. Ot ri.rttsv B. fimitia. Portland. Or. 4r lllMi1 11 TOlrd SU I l A I a-I AUSTRALIA Ilonolnla, Cits, New Zealand. The Palatial I'asvenirer bteamera R. at. 8. "MAIiARA" K. M. 8. "MAhCBA 20.000 I ons 13.5IK) Tons Sail from Tanroaver. B. O. For fares and mailings apply Can. I'ifc Kafl. way. oa Third St., Portland, or Canadian. Aaatralaaiao Uoval Mail Line. 440 beyniou 6L Vancouver. f- C- ing to word received here from Pilot Rock. The boy died before his fath er, who has been living in Pendleton for some time, could reach him. The accident occurred some distance from Pilot Rock, where the boy had been staying. Sugar Allotted to Jobbers. OGDKN, Utah, June 14. The Amal gamated Sugar company announced today that 4420 bags of sugar had been alloted to the jobbing trade of Utah and Idaho at $13.73, effective tomorrow. We Reinforced ffead-Thafs theSecret! I v 11 J If s istsTTT I M ' i j mm w t fr: WJ 5A t-J Vsf r. "-i rj. f ... -.