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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
THE SUNDAY ORF.GOXIANY FORTLAyP JTTXE 25, 1911. 'HONORS Ml. Ill SEATTLE PUNNING ANOTHER ELECTION "Boy Mayer" Wardall Said to Be Among Those Whose Head May Go. Astoria High School Graduates Banner CI ass PACIFIC "U" IN 1311 Fair Sex Graduate Makes High Average of S5 During Four Years' Course. Where Better Clothes Are Featured HONORARY DEGREES GIVEN MAN AND WIFE BACK MOVE i GRAY'S I ill naaaia l I l sH ?T Meeting Scheduled for Tursdajr Xlirht My Brine Fofrt Sound City I mo Another Costly Cam paign of Importance. SEATTLE. Wash, Juna S4- (Spa rlaL It tha plana of tha Clttsena' Re call Association do not go astrar throw cf Seattle's reform Councilman rosy ex perience tha fata that brought srrle to tha administration of Mayor H. C OllL That tha recall Is a sort of sword of Xaroorlrs. hangtna; over tha heads of city officials Is augirested by tha lead ing spirits In ths so-called l(rua They art F. A. Stlrtan and lira. Catherine S-.lrt.sn. and they hv established headquarters at 2J Arcade building, with the announcement that next Tues day evnolnc they will start tha ball for another election In Seattle. They are "aiming at Councilman Max Wardall. tha "boy Mayor." who ocean the trouble for GUI and Wappeneleln last year; Councilman J. T. C. Kellogg, of the Councllmanlc graft Investigating committee. and Councilman E. 1 Blaine, likewise a member of tha cItIc tribunal that haa keot Seattle In tur moil for months, with little prospect of cessation as Ions; as the present grand Jury continues active. For the present the Stlrtana are keeping their own counsel. They hay aid little, beyond authorlx!nir a state ment that at their recall headquarters they will bare the assistance of Arne A. Nordskog. who was assistant secre tary cf the Public Welfare League, which caused the recall of Mayor GI1L Others Bark Movement. There are also named Mr. Frances A. Roberta and Mrs. Jesse K. Martin, tha movement as so far unfolded Indi cating that the women are likely to take as active a part In tha forthcom ing contest aa they did against the former administration. Blaine, in par ticular, haa been outspoken In criti cisms; the female lobbyists who for months hare crowded tha Council chamber, to the detriment of public business and the evident annoyance of Councilman. Mrs. Stlrtan Insists that with the opening of headquarters tha work will be pressed rapidly. Tha pe titions are being drawn up. and It Is aid that funds are In sight sufficient to promote the work of securing 11.000 to K.ooa signatures, or aa many as evre required by law. "Tha list of speakers for Tuesday night's meeting." says Mrs. Stlrtan. "Is practically complete. We do not wish now to publish our plans In full, but suffice It to say that we have assur ances of strong and united support from the best class of Seattle's cltl sens. Blaine Wardall and Kellogg have violated their pre-election promises, and bava proved a bitter disappoint ment to the eltlsens who have voted and worked for them." Many Heads Mar Fall. If Seattle concludes to get actively Into another racall movement, there Is no telling bow many beads may fall before the popular ax. One man who ran view the situation with compla cency and satisfaction la Ullt himself, who has retired to his law practice from tha cares and worries ot ths Mayor's office. Not only will women Interest them selves lo the recall, but the ensuing week wtll be marked by the 15th an nual convention of the Washlnertin mate Federation of Women's Clubs. It will meet at Oiympla. June II to June 39. Local organisation have made plana for an unusually largo at tendance, the list of delegatca Including the iollowtng: om the A?pha C.uK. Mrs. Frank W. Ho.isbton. Jtrm. :lla SI. Oltbert; Classic ullure Club. Mrs. rt W. Taacr. Mrs. Frank evmn-r. Mm E. Bordue: Cllonlaa Clubw Mrs. William H. Fie". Mrs. A. A. MrKIUop: i-.x.rte flub. Mrs. J. M. twoote. Mua M. I'rind.rsasl. Mra Robert Klacald: Emersoa Oust Mrs. B. A. lUinua: Home Economics Club. Mrs. Kl!a . Cabasr: Medical Women's Club. Irr. Marietta Armstrong. tr. earaa Kendall; Progressive Thoucht Clob. Mrs. Carl J Hmlih. Mies Anna N. Wlnsor. V rm. C. T. Chall.r. Mrs. Own A- Spencer; Vua Anne Fortnlsbtly Cluh. Mrs. C i Moat.nborouxh. Mn Carl W. fpear: P" roais Club. Mrs. F. W. Hurdlrk. Mrs. I B. M"r.tt: Seattla Art Club. Mrs. J S. L-or-ratne. lira F- W. Oraham; Seattle Federate tluee. Mrs. . Flah. Mrs, F. C. Hte- vena Mr. Hirntt M. chaw; Seattle Women's Clob. Mlas Maod McOouch. Mrs. T. A Parian. Mrs, Frank L. Baker. Mrs. John C. Hlln: Wom.o's Cantury Club. Mrs. Oorse P. Koaamao. Mrs. I. It. Jen mrirs. Mrs. J A. Kerr. Mrs. Ueorce X. HcLonttiltn. Mrs. M. J. Loveless. Mrs. W. K. tirl.wold. Mrs. M. A. Mann. Mra J. J. Cannon: WonHll Kduratlonal Club. Mra. R. J. Jtkle. Mra Harn.t C. Ht.ln: Women's Tj.lir Club. Mwa Besale Wlnsor. Mrs. E. B. liolmea Court Official Worry. One of the problems which court of ficials are anticipating with more or leas trepidation Ilea In the fact that after September 1 women will be drawn as Jurors In the Superior Courts ot tha state. The judges for King County have ordered that the county bo divided Into four districts. Instead of three as at present, tha new schema being de signed to give citizens of tha county outside of Seattle a better chance of representation. The officials are now preparing tha new Jury list, tbe basis being largely the registration for the recall election early In the year. There are approxi mately 72.000 names on the lists, in cluding women, and these are being carefully scanned to cut out those who, from any cause, are exempt from serv ice. Since women residents ot the county outside of the city have not taken part In elections, relatively few of them will be found on the lists. Most women will be eleglble because If the husband Is a taxpayer the wife's Interest in tha community will make her a taxpayer also. But the law pro vides a way for a woman to evade Jury duty. She may claim exemption by signing a notice to that effect and returning It to the Sheriff prior to the date of appearance In court, but If the exemption Is claimed by reason of sex. no fee shall be allowed for her ap pearance. The law requires a Juror to be an elector and taxpayer, reeldent of the county for one year, over XI years old. In full possession ot faculties and mind and able to read and write English. Exemptions are made of officers of ths I'nlted State and of the state, attor neys, scnooi icacners. raj s.c-iana, licensed embalmers and members of the notice and Rre departments. Cltlsens over may be excused on request, but It Is not a cause for chal lenge. Twenty-five clerks are making up the lists. They will be busy until September 1. It Is expected that the proportion of women Jurors will be vv-. m I ' n neadlag from left a right, the graduates aret. Top row Fanay Barg laaa. Asms S. .illea, Fred A. Hardaely, Brewer A. Billy, t'barlea M. Joha mi. Vlelet A. 1-aca.lau. ... , Second row Alex . Barry. Melville E. Mortoa timer Manala, Wllmt C. Feater, (Task E. Sndtia, Richard A. Wilson, Third row Ira K. (!, Crari K. Keaaedy, Evelya B. Stewart, Lessa G. l-srkrr, Hath K. Larson. Ilaael M. Iavleaw , Foartk row Jennie S. Anderson. Knlalla B. Leaker. Alice Myrtle Harrl bob, Ituth L. Bressner, Gertrude . Ithor, Margaret GrtffeB). Bettesa raw Blaaeke M. Here a, tlva O. Jrldaess. ASTORIA. Or, June 14. (SpeciaL) Astoria High School graduated the largest class In Its history last night with elaborate exercises. The com mencement this year was of more than ordinary Interest. The class of 1911 numbered It and throughout Its four years of work made a notable record In scholarship and general student activities. 10,000 VISIT LEBANON THHEE DAYS STKAWBEItHT FESTIVAL IS CLOSED. Excursion Trains and Autos Carry Tttou.ands to Linn County Town. Governor Vnablo to Attend. lrmxoN'. Or. June St. (Special.) The last day of the three days of tbe Lebanon strawberry w i h .!. mark- of vesterdsy. which had been planned for the big day. Governor West, who was to have been one of the speakers today, was unable to be here, owing to fatigue from the chase of Jesse Hall, tha es caped convict. E. Hofer. Salem: Harvey Beckwlth. Portland. and President Crooks, of Albany College, and w. K. Newell. Tamhlll. were called on to sup ply the break In the programme. Fine weather today brought out a large crowd of farmers with heavily loaded excursion trains irora and valley points, and automobile ex cursion parties from every Willamette . - r c.tjm In Kuffene. It Is estimated that 10.000 people have visited Lebanon curing tne mr a . v. nwn ttaa Keen taxed tO ltS limit to care for the people at night. Every hotel ana ooruiin-im -been full and many private families have opened their homes to the strang ers and visitors so that everyone has been cared for. This haa been one of the greatest In dustrial and agricultural gatherings ever held In this county anil has at tracted more attention than any former event of the kind held here. Pythian Wallace, of Sclo, and Mrs. M. T. Pollock, of Portland, were mars rled this afternoon In the big speakers' tent In the presence of thousands of people, and thus won the bedroom suite offered to couple who would be mar ried In public The event closed to night with a' band concert by the Leb anon and Shedd bands. Yesterday afternoon tha Judges on the horse parade of the preceding day made their awards. Prises were award ed as follows: Standard bred stallion. II. k. Felton. Albany: Hackney. W. E. Anderson. Albany: Belgians J. II. Car ter. Lebanon: Percheron. Lebanon Per rheron Horse Company; Clyde. E. D. FarwelL Shedd; English Shire. George Rockwell. Lebanon. The grand cham pion prlxa for stallions was given ti the Lebanon Horse Company, and sweepstakes for mares to W. S. Paull. of Crabtree. SITE NOWFPTOHARNEY AGIUCVLTCRAL EXPERIMENT STATION KOOX CXDER WAY. President of Board of Regents of Oregon Agricultural College and Tarty Vlalt Burns. Bl'RNS. Or.. June H. (Special.) J. K. Weatherford. of Albany, president of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College: E. K. Wilson, of Corvallls. secretary of the board; Senator C. L. Hawley. of Polk County, a member of the board, and Professor Scudder. soil expert and agronomist on the college staff, have been here a few days making selection of a site for the agricultural experiment station which was provided for In a bill passed by tha Legislature last Winter. In company with County Judge Thompson. County Assessor Donegan. I. s. C.eer. Judge William Miller. Wil liam Hanley and County Commissioner Sylvester they have traveled over a large part of tha county, getting a practical knowledge of soil, climate and general conditions In the various lo calities. They have selected a number of tracts of land located In Harney Val ley within 10 miles of Burns, any one of which will be salsfactory to the committee as a site for the central or main station, also some tracts In other sections of the county for branch sta tions, in order to cover the varied con ditions of soil and climate. But the final solution of these sites will be left to the Hsrney County Court, as the county appropriated 115.000 to be used as far as necessary In the purchase of land and tbe erection of buildings and the regents do not wish to hold the county down to any one selection and thus make It possible for owners of land to set the price up beyond reason able value. Judge Weatherford has been In this county several times before and Is pret ty well acquainted with It. but to Sen ator Hawley and Mr. Wilson the mag nitude and great possibilities of Har ney County was an agreeable revela tion and they return to tha Valley much Impressed by It. It Is now ad mitted that the experiment station here will be the most Important one In the state and will attract people from a wider scope of country to study Its demonstrations. Tha visiting gentlemen started on their return home Wednesday after noon, going out through Silver Creek Valley to Prlnevllle and Madras, where they lilt the railroad. DISTRESS DEATH CAUSE FRIENDS OP CAPTAIN JARVIS, WHO KILLED SELF, TALK. Investigation on Part , of Congress Into Alleged "Deal" and Publics ' tlon of. Story Followed by Act. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 14. Friends of Captain David H- Jarvls, the former executive head of the Morgan-Guggenheim enterprises in Ala-ska, who com mitted suicide In Seattle yesterday, say that he had been greatly dis tressed over the Investigation that was begun last Summer by the Department of Justice Into his connection with the trial of one of tbe alleged Keyatons Canyon murderers, and over the reso lution Introduced In Congress by Dele gate James Wlckershara last Tuesday, calling on the Secretary of War for coplea of affidavits on file In the War Department charging In effect that the Northwestern Commercial Company and the John J. Sesnon Company had conspired unlawfully to force a high price of coal upon the War Depart ment for the supplies for Forts Davis and Llscum. Alaska. Tha affidavit alleged that the Sesnon Company and the Northwestern Com pany had entered Into an agreement whereby the Sesnon Company obtained the contract and divided with the Northwestern Company, paying the latter, through Jarvis. 700 as its share in the spoils. Publication of this story In Seattle waa followed by the suicide of Jarvls. Four years ago. In a battle between employes of the Morgan-Guggenheim Syndicate and the Alaska-Home Rail way for possession of Keystone Can yon, near Valdex. one employe of the latter company was shot dead and two wounded. George Hazlett and Ed Ha iry, leaders of the Morgan-Guggenheim forces, were Indicted for murder. Hater was tried and the Jury dis agreed. H. J. Douglas, auditor of the North western Commercial Company, quar reled with Jarvis over the company's enormous expenditure of money tor Haxey's defense. Their quarrel re sulted in Douglas being ousted from his . position. Douglas made and showed In Washington, a photographic copy of the voucher of the disburse ment, and the matter was discussed In Congress, and Is now under Investiga tion by agents of the Department of Justice. Jarvls suffered greatly be cause of charges of bribery made against Mm In connection with the trial of Haxey. rv. mmmunr flaet of Newfoundland, 10 resf.Ii In all. report a catch for the present I season of 108.600 seals . aasi-.sa-aa.ii esa a . V r " . :a r- . ... ,, v ? -.it -ajssr . , - 17 ,J2l . .... -i BAPTIST SESSION ENDS 50 ' DELEGATES ATTEND ASH LAND CONVENTION. ' Rev. F. C. Lovctt, of Grants Pass, Elected President, and Dr. E. J. Richmond, Secretary. ASHLAND, Or.. June 21. (Special.) The 24th annual session of the Rogue River Baptists' Association closed last evening In the first Baptist Church of Ashland. About CO delegates from Rogue River points attended. Rev. A. A. Holmes, of Medford, preached the annual sermon Tuesday evening. Among the Inspiring features of the assembly were t lie song services con ducted by Rev. Mr. McKee In the after noons and by Rev. Mr. Lovett In the evenings. The closing address was given by Rev. W. H. Eaton, of Rose burg. The officers for the ensuing year are: Rev. F. C. Lovett, of Grants Pass, president, and Dr. J. E. Richmond, of Ashland, secretary and treasurer. The 1912 session will be held in Central Point. The programme follows: Tuesday mornlnx Devotional exercises, by Deacon H. 1.. Bennott. Medford; report of nominating committee and election of offl cera: rouud ta!le on aasoctatlonul and stale convention work, led by lu-v. K. C. Lovett, tlrants has. Afternoon Inspirational serv ice, by Rav. H. A. Auiry. Ashland; Introduc tion of visitors and jew workers; report on Bible schools, by Roy K. Hackett. Urants Pnaa: open dlacuaalon. led by Mr. Hackett; report tf rellBlous literature, by Rev. C. H. McKee. Medford; addresses: (a) "Paclne Baptist." Rev. A. A. Holmes, Medford; b "What Does a Colporteur Do?" Rev. C. H. McKee; c "Oaptlata and the Book. Rev. W H Eaton. Roeeburg; "Our Christian Herttaae." BY Fred ' W. Vtaars. Medford. Kvenlng Devotional service: annual sermon, by Rev. A. A. Holmes, Medford. Wednesday morning- Bible reading, by Rev.' William Nortrldua, Ashland: report on state missions, by Rev. C. R. Lmar. Medford- "Needa of tha Kleld Here and There, lad by Rev. C. R. Lumar; "The Lyman s Work In the KlnKdom," by H. H. Tuttla. Medford: "Relation of Architecture to Re union." br A. Dudley. Seattle. Afternoon Temperance praer meelinx. led by Mrs. Leaner. Medford; home mission report. By Rev. F. C. Lovelt. Oranta Pass; " In and Keep America for Christ." by Rov E. H. Hlcka. Aahland: report on forelcn rolsaione; address. Rev. H. W. Davis, Eusene. Even In. sons service: "The Goapel Ministry, by Dr. E. A. Woods. Berkeley, Cal. Thursday's speakers were Rev. Georxa Moaley. of Aahland: Robert Casey, H. O. Butlerneid. R K. Clark. Rev. r. Lo yett. Mrs. R. C. Porter; Mra. S. U Bennett, of Medford: Mrs. J. W. i rover, of EaKle H-lnt: f c Lovett. of tlrants Pasa; Mra. M. r Holmes, and Rev. W. H. Eaton, of Rose- burg. m EAGLES GIVE BANQUET Stevenson Acrle Entertains for Co ' Iumbla Valley Visitors. STEVENSON. Wash.,' June 24. (Spe cial.) Members - of the local aerie of Eagles assembled here Wednesday night In high carnival, with 50 visiting mem bers from the Columbia Valley Aerie. Prominent . among the visitors waa State Chaplain Hausch. of Vancouver, who is look'ng forward to the office of state president. The principal address was delivered by State Chaplain Hausch. who re viewed the organisation and what had been accomplished in the past. Worthy President F. H. Hapgood was elected to the state convention at Hoquiam July 16. The doors were then thrown open to Invited guests, who were entertained by a six-round go between "Chuck Conner and "KM" Sheppard. with olght-ounce gloves. Conners had a lit tle advantage In weight. The guests were later entertained at a banquet. Appraising Engineer Appointed. EUGENE. Or., June 24. (Special.) Professor R. H. Dearborn, of the elece trlcal engineering department of the University of Oregon, has been ap pointed special appraising engineer for the Summer months by the Oregon State Tax Commission. His duties, will be to visit the commercial electri cal plants of the state, examining and, appraising them, Rev. David B. Gray, City Mission ary Superintendent of Congrega tional Churches of Portland Becomes Doctor of Divinity. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Foresl Orove, Or., June 24. (Special.) The 49th annual commencement of Pacific University took place Wednesday in the chapel of Marsh Hall at 10:30 o'clock A. M. The chapel was taste fully decorated for the occasion with ferns and roses and a large audience of former students and friends and rel atives of the graduates were gathered for the exercises. The programme opened with a piano solo by Miss Lillian Belle Elder, the Conservatory of Music member of the graduating class. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. John J. ftaub, of Sunnyslde Congregational Church, Portland. Mr. Staub presented a most thoughtful discourse on the sub. Ject, "The Investment of a Life." He said In part: "A mistake in the Investment of a life Is fatal. The chemist may fall one, two, a dozen, even a thousand times in his experiments and is not discouraged o long as the ultimate aim of his ex perimentation Is attained. But there can be no experimenting when It comes to investing one's life. The wrong course laid out, the wrong ideals en throned, and the result Is wreck and failure. There is need today of a re vival of that ancient spirit of knightly devotion to an Ideal which character ized the knights of the Round Table. What Is Required of Graduate. "The young knight spent tha hours, before presenting himself for knight hood, in solitude and prayers. After partaking of the communion he took the triple vow of Purity. Faith and Loy alty. The college graduate of today is debtor to society and Is under special obligation to so Invest his Hfo " t make It a positive force for good in the world. He cannot afford to be passive or negative; he must learn the difficult lesson that humanity only attains to higher levels of moral and spiritual ac complishment through the self-sacrificing labors of those who have the true spirit of knighthood." . . . v- inaA nr tvi. a-rflduatlng ad- Al IU i-iUDH ,J dress Mrs. Faullne Miller Chapman sang Mascheronl's "For All lernu., a violin obligato by Professor Frank Thomas Chapman. President W. Ferrln conferred the diplomas. Mne received the bachelor of arts degree: Ralph Lee Abraham. Dora Esther Baker, sumrna cum laud, (having maint h,.d a s.neral average throughout the four yea. lis Earl Jensen. Frederick Stuart Knisht. Augusta Allison VVagner. Margaret heal don and Christine Elisabeth VV tlson. The maater of arts degrea was ttmAuvm jamea Oscar Convlll. Instructor In the matlcs. Pacific Unlveralty; Edmund BurtJ Tongue. Assistant District Attorney Third Judicial District of Oregon; Au""",ra'' United States Department of Education. Manila. P. I., and Frederick Ward Llewellyn. Adjutant-General National Guard of f"h" Ington. The degree of doctor of divinity was given to Rev. David B. Gray, city mis sionary superintendent of the Congregational churches of Portland, and for over 40 years an Oregon minister; Rev. Cephas F. Clapp. for 18 yea Congregational home missionary superintendent of Oregon and now pastor at Washougal. Wssh.. and Rev. John J Staub. for 19 yea pastor of Sunnyslde con gregatlonal church. Portland. Miss Lillian Belle Elder received a certificate of grad uation from the Conservatory of Music In tha piano department. Professor Voder Honored. At the conclusion of the graduating exercises a business meeting of the As sociate Alumni was held and Professor Arthur E. Yoder. '02, of the Washing ton High School, Portland, was elected president for the ensuing year. Miss Sarah Bolderick, '07. was re-elected secretary. Professor William T. Fletch tr, '00. principal of the Couch school. Portland, was nominated as the alumni member of the board of trustees of the university. A committee consisting of President A. E. Yoder. Mrs. F. S. Mey ers, of Portland, and Horace E. Thomas, of The Oregonlan staff, as a committee to assist the board of trustees in a campaign to raise a substantial sum for the current expense needs of the col lege, was appointed. The corporation dinner was an un usually happy occasion. The trustees, faculty, alumni, the class of '11 and their parents, the Mayor of Forest CHECK ACCOUNTS If in cood faith, you can open a check ac count with us for what ever amount suits your convenience. By so doing you not only transact your business as you must to succeed, but es tablish a credit that will be of especial value to j-ou. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000.00 Officers and Directors W. II. Fear President Willard Case Vice-Pres. O. C. Bortzmeyer Cashier E. M. Ilulden. .Asst. Cashier Gustav Freiwald Geo. N. Davis James B. Kerr Open Saturday Evenings From 6 to 8. Chesterfield clothes styles, advanced and exclusive, represent the world's best thoughts on dress for men. Season after season they have proved themselves the best apparel made. The styles are always cor rect the fabrics choice and exclusive but the true and great secret in the life of Chesterfield clothes is their PERFECT TAILORING. No other clothes are made and guaranteed as they are CHESTERFIELD GUARANTEE If Front of Coat Breaks in One Year's Wear, Customer Can Have a New Suit Free Prices $25.00 to $50.00 R. M. GRAY 273-275 Morrison, at Fourth Grove, and the resident and visiting ministers and other Invited guests sat down to an excellent banquet prepared by the women of the Methodist Church. Already ' all the rooms on the first residence floor of Herrick Hall have been taken for the Fall semester, a larger number of applications than usual at this time of year for entrance to the university courses having been received. Th festivities were fittingly brought to a conclusion with a splendid musical programme under the auspices of the Conservatory of Music Professor Frank Thomas Chapman,, violin; Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, mezzo-soprano; R. H. Hutchinson, piano, and Richard Burton, tenor, constituted a group of artists never before surpassed in a commence ment concert. A large audience paid tribute to the popularity'of this feature of the commencement exercises. The speakers at the various com mencement functions, which took place beginning with Sunday, were as fol lows: Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday morning in the Congregational Church, President W. X. Ferrln: address to the religious societies. Dr. Arthur H. Smith, of China; address at the graduation ex. erclses of Tualatin Academy, Dr. John M. Lowden. of the Hassalo Congrega- French, American and German Light Wines of All Makes, Suitable for Table Use, Are Offered Here This Week at Light Prices. Anything purchased of us never proves disappoint ing or harmful. Any of the following brands are worthy of a place m your National Blue Label Reisling, qt 25 Case of 12 qts...?z.a French American Sau- terne, qt 50 Case of 12 qts,...?S.OO Italian Swiss Colony Red or White Tipo, quarts 65 Case of 12 qts...$6-50 Imported German Wine, Laubenheimer, qt . . . $1 Case of 12 qts..?H.CO Weinhard's Columbia Pale Beer, per doz. qts. Gambrinus Pale Beer, per doz. qts Rainier Pale Beer," per doz. qts ?1.3o Hilhvood Kentucky Bourbon Whisky, full qts. $1.00 4 quarts $3.90 Express Paid. Multnomah Pennsylvania Rye, qt J'oa 4 quarts $3.30 Express Paid. Express prepaid on $4.00 or over Beer excluded. Delivered Free in City. NATIONAL WINE CO. Phones: Main 6499, A 4499. tlonel Church of Portland; Associate Alumni entertainment address, E. T. Allen, Portland. .. . ..." CONCRETE TO BALK FIRES Satsop River Country School Will Be Safe From Burning Forests. ABERDEEX. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Because of the many forest fires in Eastern Chehalis County, school dis trict No. 42, on the Satsop River, will build a concrete country school build ing to cost J3000. . This school district -Brill hold the unique distinction of having the first country schoolhouse of concrete in the State of Washington Eugene A isits Lebanon Fair. EUGENE, Or., June 24. (Special.) A large party of Eugene residents will go to Lebanon today to attend the Strawberry Fair In progress there. A special invitation was issued to the members of the Commercial Club and to the people of the city. iiousenoia. National Yellow Label Reisling, qt. . .50 Case of 12 qts...$5-00 National Blue Label Claret, qt 25 Case of 12 qts...?2.75 French American Red or White Tipo, qt..55 Case of 12 qts...$6.00 Imported French Wine, Pommard, qt. . . .$125 Case. of 12 qts..?12.50 5th and Stark