8
THE SUNDAY O'EEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 24. 1914.
BABES DNPARADEAT"
. STRAWBERRY SHOW
Rose-Bedecked Carriages Are
Judged for Prizes Bands
Play All Day for Crowds.
GARLANDS LINE STREETS
Freak IJerries Large as Oranges Ex
hibited Some Boxes Contain
Only ID Big Carnival at
Rosebilrg Grand Success.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
TtOSEBURG, Or., May 23. (Special.)
This has been a sure-enough gala
. day for the Roseburg people. Even the
weather has been the most favorable.
The heavy rain of yesterday and the
night before put everybody in good
humor and made the air cool and
pleasant. The city has been, and still
is. full practically to overflowing. A
more orderly or happier throng one
could not find in a month's journey.
And the women. If anybody says
the Roseburg women are not far above
the average for good looks and fine
. and becoming apparel, I stand ready to
rise and dispute the assertion. But
today the babies have had their in
ning. The parade of the youngsters
in their bedecked and rose-covered ve
hicles was a sight well worth behold
ing.
Just how the judges decided as to
the merits of the babies or the car
riages I do not know. I only know
mat it woum nave, taxea the wisdom
of Solomon to do Impartial justice.
Those who had this labor to per
form were Misa Veil Barker, Mrs. Carl
T. Shoemaker, Mrs. S. S. Josephson. and
"Miss Hilda Shoemaker. As there has
been no apparent complaint they did
perhaps as well as any living mortals
could have done. ,
Crowds See Many Parades.
The other parades were well worth
seeing. The bands have entertained
the crowds even better than yesterday
and the day before. The shows have
attracted great crowds. The young
and old have thrown garlands until the
main street is now like a vast high
way of vari-colored streamers. I sup
pose tomorrow morning it will be an
kle deep with confetti.
So It may be said without a chance
for dispute that Roseburg's sixth an
nual Strawberry Carnival has been t
great and glorious success and will
go down in history as the premier
event of the six. Next year no doubt
it will be even better, for these Rose
burg people never take a backward
step, they are always going forward.
When it comes to strawberries it is
safe to say that those on display in the
vast tent where they are judged are
about as fine as ever were shown,
'There were several boxes, or rather
crates. In which each box held but
19 berries, or 456 to the crate of 24
boxes.
Luscious Berry Flavor Delight.
And these 456 were as much alike as
that many assorted peas. But it is
not the size of the Roseburg berries
that counts, it is their luscious and
Incomparable flavor. Even if it were
mere size the so-called freaks on ex
hibition would be hard to beat, for
there were some of these on exhibition
as large as a good-sized orange.
Among the visitors today were John
M. Scott, the geniaj general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, and his
wife. Mr. Scott has a warm place in
his lieart for the Roseburg people and
well he may have for it is .one of the
premier stations on the Southern Pa
cific in Oregon. This road has brought
in a host of visitors, the trains have
all been on time and the service all
that any town or people could ask for.
Mr. Strahorn has been riding around
the surrounding country now for two
days and he expresses himself- as as
tounded with the advancement being
made and the resources of the Douglas
County lands. Like all other visitors
who come here, even casually, he
thinks the Umpqua Valley mighty hard
to beat.
BABY PARADE rTJIZKS AWARDED
Portland Man Wins Motorcycle Race.
Masque Carnlvul Last Ecature.
ROSEBURG, Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Following are the prizes awarded in
the baby parade: Boys' class Ross
Bates, first: Jack Throne, second; liar
ley Marsters, third. Girls' class Elo
may Wilson, first: Iris Irene Taylor,
second; llattte Frantz Mears, third.
Go-cart class Bobbie Zurcher, first;
George match, second; Helen Gilkey,
thjrd. Perambulator class Floyd and
Lloyd Ambrose, first; Priscilla Srfep
herd, secoml: Helen Nystrom, third.
In the motorcycle road race late to
day Edward Barreth, of Portland, cov
ered the 26-mile course in 1 hour, 10
minutes and 43 seconds. Clyde Slm
monds took second place. Time, 1 hour,
11 minutes and 50 seconds. Glenn Tay
lor and P. 11. Black, of Roseburg, were
distanced.
The festival closed late tonight, fol
lowing a grand masque street carnival,
which was indulged in by several thou-'
sand people.
Among the visitors here today was
Miss Fern Hobbs, of Salem, private
secretary to Governor West. Although
it is reported here Miss Hobbs came
to Roseburg to investigate the alleged
liquor traffic between Sutherlin and
this city, she says her visit was of- a
strictly social nature. She left for
Portland tonight.
one of the features of today s pro-
jrramme was a parade', of the granges.
Many decorated floats were in line.
This parade was witnessed by 7000
people.
The members of the Portland motor
cycle teams have been entertained roy
ally since their arrival here last niglit.
The riders "were recelvd by Queen
Kthel and her maids and later attended
the carnival ball. They are highly
pleased with the reception accorded
thorn here. They leave for Portland
early tomorrow morning and expect to
reach there before 7 1. M.
SAILOR'S FATHER DYING
Lad Hastens l-Yorn China, to Pendle
ton Homo to See Parent.
rENDhETOX. Or.. May S3. (Spe
cial.) Ensign Herbert Roesch, of the
United States Navy, is now engaged In
a race with death which will carry
him half way around the globe. He
is striving to reach the bedside of his
dying father In this city. If he suc
ceeds physicians say it probably will
be due largely to the desire of the
father- to live long enough to see
his son.
At the time the Illness of his father,
William Roesch, becamn serous Ensign
Roesch was on the gunboat Helena at
Shanghai. China. By enlisting the
services of Governor West, a speedy
leave of absence was secured from the
Navy Department. but it is a far
journey from Shanghai to Pendleton
and It will be ten days yet before the
son can reach home. Meanwhile the
father is fighting Bright's disease.
1 - ' 7Z r-
TOP, CROWD ABOUT QUEEN'S THROVE FOLLOIVISG HER COROSATIO Ji
ALUMNI TU GATHER
'Old Timers" to Return to 0.
A. C. for Day..
GREAT REUNION PLANNED
From 750 to 800 ex-Students Are
Expected to Attend Celebration
June 8 as Feature of Com-
' mencement Exercises.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 23. (Special.) Alumni
and former 'students of the Oregon
Agricultural College will gather on the
local campus June a, Alumni day on the
commencement programme, in a mon
ster rally and reunion. They will come
from all narts of the Northwiwt nH
from California and Nevada. Elaborate
plans are being made by the Corvallis
Alumni Association, working in con
nection with the State Alnmni As
sociation, with headquarters In Port
land. That between 750 and 800 "old
timers" will return to the campus Is
indicated by the reports which have
been received.
Return postcards have been sent tn
the alumni of the Ktate. and already
300 have been returned with an affirma
tive answer. Eastern Oregon will send
several Pullman sleepers, with delega
tions from Pendleton, La Grande, Hepp
ner and other Eastern Oregon points.
A large delegation is expected from
Portland, where the pregon Agricul
tural College Club is busy making ar
rangements for the trip.
Programme Is Complete.
The programme for Alumni day is
complete, and arrangements have been
mads by the Corvallis association for
the entertainment of the visitors from
the time they alight from the special
trains which will arrive here until the
end of the alumni ball at midnight.
At noon a banquet will be served.
probably in the new gymnasium build-
ng. The speaker will be William F.
Herrin. '73, chief counsel for the South
ern Pacific Railroad. After the ban
quet a short but important business
meeting will be held in the east room
of the new gymnasium.
At this meeting an effort will be
made to organize more effectively the
alumni and ex-students of the college.
An attempt will be made to organize
Oregon Agricultural College clubs all
over the state, and to bind these to
gether into one strong association- A
boosting propaganda will be outlined at
the meeting. - .
Publication Plan to Be I'p.
A plan to launch an alumni publica
tion, probably in the form of a month-
y bulletin, has been considered serious.
y and action will be taken regarding
the matter. Another matter to be con
sidered is the employment of a paid
secretary, whose time will be devoted
to the interests of the association.
After the business meetinc th
visitors will be escorted about the
campus, inspecting the buildings and
equipment of the college. The after
noon will also be occupied with class
reunions, and a baseball game. The
reunion of the class of 1909 will be of
special interest. At the time of their
graduation, the members of this class
covenanted with each other to have a
reunion in five years. They have made
special plans for a big rally.
fc-upper will be served on the campus.
After this there will be an lntormal
meeting in the old gymnasium.'- The
alumni ball will begin at 9 o'clock. The
ollejje orchestra will furnhih music.
AGGIE CAMPAIGNS WARM
STlDli.VT
BODY ELECTION OMY
OF SEVERAL NEAR.
ONE
Seuior Class to Name .Officers Monday
ud Close Race Is- Expected Between
Three Men for Presidency.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 23. (Special.) In ad
dition to the student body election to
be held Monday afternoon, the cam
paign for which has been the warmest
ever taking 3ilace here, the various
classes and other organizations are se
lecting their officers for the coming
year. Elections of minor organizations
are being held every day.
The candidates for the position of
president of the senior class next year
are thre- in number. They are G. R.
Thomas, an electrical engineering stu
dent from Portland; Irwin Betzel, a
commercial student from Portland, and
John Flint. an agricultural student
from San Diego. Cal. A close race is
predicted. The election will be held
Monday afternoon.
The sophomore class has already se-
oniso at ausitiuitu ST.KAVv.BK.fiKy CAKIUVAJ
lected its officers for next year. W.
H. Gerke, of Portland, was chosen
president in a close election In which
Edmund Anderson, of Albany, and F. J.
Dietsch, of Day's Creek, were tied for
second place.
C. J. Williamson, of Corvalli-. has
been elected editor of the Commerce
Pharmacy Journal for next year. His
manager will be Nicholas L. Tartar, a
pharmacy student of Corvallis.
The Associated Engineers, the organ
ization of students registered in en
gineering courses, will elect a presi
dent from the following candidates:
G. R. Thomas, of Portland; Walter
Goldner, of Portland: I. L. Olmstead, of
Enterprise, and H. L. Hubbard, of
Amity.
LONG TRIP MADE ON $3
Seattle Runaway Boys Captured by
Police of Eugene. '
EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Traveling all the way from Seattle to
Medford and back to Eugene again on
$3, which they had when they ran
away from home, two lads, one 14 and
the other 13 years old, were picked up
in Eugene by the police today, pen
niless and ready to return home." They
are being held for the arrival of their
parents.
They eluded the police in all the
cities who were looking for them for
anxious parents, and they escaped the
police after being captured once in
Portland.
The boys are Everett Irving, aged
14, the son of James Irving, of Se
attle, and Archie Warnke, aged 13, the
son of Mrs. Minnie Warnke. of' Se
attle. MAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Body Mangled So Badly Identifica
tion Is Impossible.
HARRISBURG; Or., May 23. (Spe
cial.) An unidentified man was killed
by the Shasta Limited on the trestle
jufct south of town shortly before noon
today. It is reported the man was
lying across the track with his head on
one rail. The top of his head was cut
and mangled so it is Impossible to
identify him. From letters, which were
badly torn, it is believed he was a
Greek.
Coroner Fortmiller, of Albany, has
been notified and will view the re
mains, which were brought to the
morgue here.
WOMAN GETS PARTY PLACE
Mrs. Warren Member of Linn County
Republican Committee.
ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Hannah iWarren. of Crabtree, was chos
en a member of the Linn County Re
publican Central Committee in the pri
maries last week. She was elected to
represent Providence precinct.
Two women in other precincts of the
county are tied with men for places on
the committee.
PORTLAND PASTOR IS DIS
TRICT SUPERINTENDENT. -
Rev. H. Schukaecht.
Rev. H- Schuknecht. pastor of
the First German Church, was
elected district superintendent
by the annual conference of the
Evangelical Association of West
ern Oregon and Washington.
which closed its work at Tacoma
Sunday. He has been pastor of
the First German Church -for t
three years. He had served as !
district superintendent in Wash-
ington and Oregon for 12 years. A
Rev. E. I - Hornschuch was as-
signed to the First English f
Church here. Rev. G. F. Lelhing, I
Liberty Church. Salem, was sent !
to the First German Church here. I
Rev. H- E. Hornschuch, who was
transferred to Liberty Church at
Salem, will remain in Portland t
until the public Bchools dose. !
9 I
I r 1
I x ' - " t
- sSsJv.r--.
- HELOW, QTSCTTa'BEL-S FLOiTI
H A. BOOTH IS HEARD
Thousands Greet Senatorial
Aspirant at Athena.
SCOTCH PICNIC OCCASION
Highland Lads and Lasses Listen to
Praise of Mother Country and
or Her Sons Transplanted
Into United States
PENDLETON, Or., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Few men seeking political
honors have ever received as cordial
a reception at the hands of Umatilla
County people as that accorded R, A.
-tsoom at Atnena yesterday. The oc
casion was the 15th annual picnic of
the Caledonia Society, one of the lead
lng events of the year In Eastern Ore
gon, and Mr. Booth had been invited to
deliver the annual address. The event
was the most largely attended In the
history of the "society and was the most
successful from every standpoint.
xespiie inreatening weather peo
ple attended by the thousands from
every section of the county and at
times it seemed the big event was de
veloping Into a reception for Mr. Booth.
It seemed that every resident of the
county with any trace of Scottish
blood in his or-her veins and hundreds
who could make no such claims to fame
were in attendance. "Highland"
pastimes and amusements, kilties, and
bagpipes were everywhere in evidence.
Mr. Booth portrayed the history of
the country which he said had so
indelibly impressed itself upon the
civilization of the world. He reviewed
the lives and work of many of Scot
land's famous men and women, holding
the attention of the large gathering
of merrymakers, while peals of thunder
boomed in the distance.
The speaker declared that America
owed much to the sons of Scotland who
had chosen this as their adopted coun
try and referred to many who have
taken (a leading part in the advance
ment of every line of endeavor. He
said that while this beneficial Influ
ence was not confined to any particular
section of the country, that in no sec
tion was it true to such a large degree
as n the West and in Oregon In
particular.
PAGEANT IS POSTPONED
DANCING BY WOMEN, PART UP
CARNIVAL, til YEN TOMORROW.
Vaudeville Entertainment by Frater
nities and Clubs Is Enjoyed at
Ores:on Agricultural College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, May 23. (Special.)
Rain interfered seriously with the ath
letic carnival now being held at the
Oregon Agricultural College and ne
cessitated the' postponement , of tje
women's dancing pageant.
The dancefs were ready this morn
ing, but the turn on the slope leading
to the Administration building was
damp, and Miss Thayer, under whose
direction the pageant has been pre
pared, and Manager Bob Chrisman, of
the carnival, decided to postpone the
dancing until Monday.
Weather conditions permitting, the
pageant will be given at 9 A. M. All
college classes will be dismissed for
the morning. At that time the Queen
and King of the carnival, Marie Hofer
and Everett May, garbed in tneir robes
of state, and attended by six maids
of honor and. their escorts, will view
the pageant from a throne constructed
for the occasion.
The carnival attraction tonight was
a vaudeville entertainment in the gym
nasium by the fraternities and clubs,
assisted by college musical organiza-
DEFICIENCY TO COME' UP
Printing Board to Ask for 830,000
at Meeting Friday.
SALEM. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Complying with a request made upon
him by the State Printing Board. Sec
retary of State Olcott today issued a
call for a meeting of the State Emer
gency Board next' Friday to create a
deficiency for tte State Printing De
partment. The State Printing- Department will
ask the board for a. deficiency of $3u.
000. The reason assigned is that the
election printing was heavier this year
than heretofore because of the enfran
chisement of women.
BEST CHAUTAUQUA
PR06RMHME IDE
liar I . t ir:ii it . it
ivvorK oi wmameue vaiiev As
sembly to - Be Broader
Than Last Year.
7 IS OPENING DAY
Work of Oregon Congress of Moth
ers and Daily Classes of Farm
College to Be Features of Glad
stone Park Gathering.
GLADSTONE PARK. Or, May 23.
(Special.) The 1914 programme of the
Willamette' Valley Chautauqua As
sembly was practically completed by
Secretary Cross today. The coming as
sembly will be held here July 7 to 19.
inclusive, and will be the 21st annual
session.
The programme will probably be the
best In the history of fhe institution.
Not only have the main platform at
tractions received unusual care in se
lection, but the general scope of the
class work is broader in every way.
The work of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers will be a big feature, as well
as the daily classes of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College the state university,
the daily lectures by Dr. W. B. Hinson,
the health and sanitation talks by Dr.
Eugenia Lowe, elocution classes by
Mattie Hardwicke Jones, physical cul
ture work under the leadership of Pro
fessor A.. M. Grilley, of the Portland
Y. M. C, A.; the dally kindergarten and
other attractive activities.
Dally Concerts Arranged.
The musical side has received un
usual attention. Two concerts will be
given each day by the Parsons 15-piece
orcnestra, ot Portland. The chorus
work will be under the leadership of
Professor F. J. Cowen, and the preludes
in the main auditorium will be handled
by such soloists as Stuart McGuire,
Pauline Miller-Chapman, Sarah Glance
Bowman and Jane Burns Albert.
The daily baseball games and the
fireworks display on the final Saturday
evening also will aid In rounding out
an ideal programme. ,
Programme Is Given.
The programme, not Including the
daily class work, with speakers and
subjects, follows:
Tuesday, July 7 10:30 A. M., duet,
Mrs. L. H. Olmstead. John W. Loder;
invocation. Rev. Roy L. Dunn; address
of welcome. President Fletcher Homan;
response, W. S. U'P.en; organization of
Summer school classes and anounce
ments by instructors. Afternoon: 1,
concert. Parsons' Orchestra, of Portland;
2. the Castle Square Entertainers, of
Chicago; 3.30. baseball; 7, concert. Par
sons' Orchestra; 8, the Castle Square
Entertainers.
July 8 8 to 11. Summer school: 11.
forum hour. Reed College morning,
speaker. Dr. William Conger Morgan,
subject, "Science and life." Afternoon:
1. concert. Parsons' Orchestra: 2, the
Castle Square Entertainers; 3:30, base
ball; "Child Welfare," Mrs. Millie
Trumbull, at kindergarten pavilion.
Oregon Congress of Mothers: 7, con
cert. Parsons' Orchestra; 8, Castle
Square Entertainers.
July 9- 8 to 11, Summer school; 11,
forum hour, Willamette University
morning, speaker Dr. Fletcher Homan,
special features. Afternoon: 1, concert.
Parsons' Orchestra; 2, solo, Stuart Mc
Guire, of Portland;-lecture. "A Trinity
of Power." Dr. L. G. Herbert; 3:30,
baseball; "Ethics of the State Fair's
Work," G. M. Hyland. at kindergarten
pavilion. Oregon Congress of Mothers;
7. concert. Parsons' Orchestra; 8, read
ing, Mattie Hardwicke Jones; lecture,
"Cash, Conscience and Country," Dr.
L. G. Herbert.
Proressor Wallace to Speak.
July 10 8-11, Summer school: 11,
Forum. McMinnvilie College t-nrning.
Professor J. Sherman Wallace, subject.
.Education for Service. Afternoon 1,
concert. Parsons Orchestra; 2, xylo
phone solo, Lee Townsend; reading,
Mattie Hardwicke Jones; lecture, "The
Decline of the Russian Empire." Alex
ander M. Lochwitzky, L. L. D., Russian
reformer and political exile; 3:30. base
ball; 'Widows Pensions," Judge Gatens,
of Portland, Kindergarten Pavillion.
Oregon Congress of Mothers; 7, concert.
Parsons' Orchestra: 8. solo. Stuart Mc
Guire; lecture. "A Russian Nobleman's
Story of Siberian Exile and Escape,'
Alexander M. Lochwitzky.
July 11 8, Summer school; 11, forum.
University of Oregon morning, "A Plan
for Rural School Reorganization," Dr.
Joseph Schaefer: special music by
alumni. Afternoon: 1. concert. Parsons'
Orchestra: 1:45, reading, Mattie Hard
wicke Jones: 2. lecture, "Worms Be
neath the Bark," Charles Howard Plat
tenburg; special concert, Ferguson's
Dixie Jubilee Singers; 3:-SQ, baseball:
Oregon Congress of Mothers, pro
gramme In charge of educational de
partment; 7, concert. Parsons' Orches
tra: 8, reading, Mattie, Hardwicke
Jones; concert, Dixie Jubilee Singers.
J'uly 12 9, devotional meeting:
10:30, Sunday school under direction
of the Oregon State Sunday School As
sociation. Afternoon 1, sacred con
cert. Parsons' orchestra; ?, special mu
sic by Chautauqua chorus, under di
rection Professor F. J. Cowen. Special
numbers by Dixie Jubilee Singers. Ser
mon, Dr. Walter Benwell Hinson. White
Temple. Portland. Solo, Stuart McGuire.
T, sacred concert. Parsons orchestra.
8, concert, Dixie Jubilees. 8:45. lec
ture, sermon and chalk talk. Ash Davis,
cartoonist.
July 13 8-11, Summer school; II.
forum Lecture, "Twentieth Century
Education," Professor . Lee Maynard
Eaggy. University of Washington. Aft
ernoon 1, concert. Parsons prchestra.
, boio, riuan icijuire. .Heading. Mat-
tie Hardwicke Jones. Lecture, "Vocab
ulary of Success," Professor Lee May
nard Daggy. 3:30. basebalL Eusranic
, ' - 11 wuncti. jvinuergariea
pavilion, Oregon Congress of Mothers.
7, concert. Parsons' orchestra. 8, string
quartet from orchestra. Solo, Stuart
McGuire. "Chalk Talk," Ash Davis,
cartoonist
July 14 8-11, Summer school; 11.
forum, in charge Oregon Congress of
Mothers, Mrs. Aristene Felts, president,
presiding. "Preparation for Marriage
and Parenthood," Dr. Luther Dyott,
pastor First Congregational Church.
Portland. Afternoon 1, concert, Par
sons' Orchestra; 2, reading, Mattie
Hardwicke Jones; violin solo from or
chestra;' recital, "Aunt Jane, of Ken
tucky," Edna Eugenia Lowe; 3:30,
baseball; "Juvenile Court," Judge
Earle O. Bronaugh, O. C. of M. Pavilion;
"How Parent-Teachers' Association
Can Help the Juvenile Court Solve
Problems In Child Delinquency," Miss
Emma Butler; 7. concert. Parson's Or
chestra; 7:50, solo. Sarah Glance Bow
man, of Portland: 8, "Anglo-Saxon
Grit," Professor Maynard Lee Daggy:
8:45, talk on "Good Roads and Colum
bia River Scenery" (illustrated). Sam
uel Hill, famous Oregon farmer and
road builder.
July 45 8-11, Summer school; 1L
forum. Pacific College morning, speak
er. Levi T. Pennington, president.
Atternoon t. concert. Parson s Orches
tra; 1:50. reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones; 2, concert, vocal and instrumen-
Life Outdoors
After the game, in the pause on the
trail, in the breeze that takes its cool
breath from the smmy "water these are
times "when beer surely does taste good
and feel good. : ,
And, best of all, with mild light, mod
'ernly made beers like Olympia, it's a
"good" without a comeback, a "good"
that is a good.
"We invite you to make your Summer
trip include the extreme southern point
of Puget Sound, and let us show you the
amazingly clean processes that . produce
Olympia Beer. v
BREWING COMPANY
Olympja, Wash.
Olympia Beer on draught or in bottles can be bought
from well-conducted retail es
tablishments everywhere in the
Pacific Northwest, Alaska and
Hawaii. A case for your home
"It s the
UL can also be obtained from our
Vyaien branch in Portland (Phones A
lf" 2467. Main 671). Seattle, Tacoma.
aruaioni Spokane. Aberdeen, Pasco or Wal-
afrit5 lace.
tal.'chlcago Glee Club; 3:30. baseball;
lecture and demonstration for mothers,
under direction Mrs. A. Kipg Wilson,
kindergarten pavillion, Oregon Con
gress of Mothers; 7. concert. Parson's
Orchestra; 8, concert and last appear
ance Chicago Glee Club.
Patriotic Day Is July ltt.
July 16, Patriotic Day 8-11, Summer
school; 11, forum. Pacific .University
morning, speaker, President C. J. Bush
nell, "The Challenge of the Twentieth
Century to the American Citisen."
Afternoon 1, concert, Parson's Orches
tra; 2, solo, Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman,
fit Portland; lecture, "The Burden
of the Nations," Dr. Thomas E. Green,
lecturer, traveler and author; 3:30,
baseball; special programme at kinder
garten pavillion; 7, concert. Parson's
Orchestra; 8. violin solo from orches
tra; solo, Stuart McGuire; illustrated
lecture and moving pictures, "Panama
Pacific Exposition," Dr. Frederick Vin
ing Fisher, of San Francisco.
July 17 8 to 11, Summer school; 11,
forum. W. C. T. II. morning. Special pro
gramme, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, state
president, presiding. Afternoon: 1, con
cert. Parson's orchestra: 2. reading,
Mattie Hardwicke Jones; solo, Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert, Portland; lecture,
Dj Fletcher Homan. Willamette Uni
versity, Salem: 3:30. baseball, "Super
vised Play Demonstrated," Mr. Weir;
7, qoncert. Parson's orchestra: 8, solo,
Stuart McGuire: lecture. VThe New
China," Mr. Ng. Poou Chew, of San
Francisco.
July 18 8 to 11. Summer school: 11,
forum, Oregon Agricultural College,
morning: Professor Edwin T. Reed.
"The Path Breakers;" special muelc.
Oregon Agricultural College quartet-
Afternoon: 1. concert. Parson's orches
tra; 2, reading. Mattie Hardwicke
Jones; Grand Glee Club concert, com
bined clubs of Simpson College, In-
dianola, Iowa; 3:30, baseball; reception
at Oregon Congress of Mothers' head
quarters; 7. concert; Parson's orchestra;
8, athletic exhibit under direction of A.
M. Grilley, Portland V. M. C A.; 9:30.
Remington Fifth Avenue
Clothes for Boys
Each suit cut by hand, carefully tail
ored, superbly finished. Fabrics and
weaves the newest and durability un
questionable. Many styles at $7.50 j 1 f
& $12, but the largest showing atwlU
Sizes Lip to IS Years.
Special Values in Broken Lots
100 Boys' Ail-Wool Suits one and two
pant suits worth up to $7.50, all C
sizes 6 to 17 years.. PD
Children's Wash Suits Reduced
The New Oliver Twist. Middy and Modi
fied Russian ami Balkan Suits are in
cluded in a mighty sale of washable
Suits for boys 2 to 10 TTfears.
Bloomer Suits Upward From T5
' ! 0"tf'''trJ6 Child rgrv
143 SIXTH -ST., NEAR ALDER.
NO BAD AFTER
NEAL DRINK
You may have heard some things
about the bad "after-effects" of cer
tain "drink cures." but please do not
connect these rumors in any way with
the NEAL TREATMENT.
There simply can't be any bad after
effects from the NEAL TREATMENT
because there is absolutely nothing to
cause them. As no painful and danger
ous hypodermic injections are given
there can be no blood poison resulting
from an infected needle or careless
work of an operator. Nor can there
be any injurious effect on the system
in any way, as the NEAL TREATMENT
is a harmless vegetable internal" modi
cine treatment, guaranteed to contain
Rupture Is Curable
We Will Pay Yoor Railway Fare
One Way if You Buy a
Seeley Appliance.
By wearing a EELEY SPER
MATIC SHIELD TRUSS. No wor
rying or danger of an operation.
This SEELEY SPERMATIC
SHIELD appliance closes 'this
opening in 10 days in most cases.
If you can't come, write for
measuring blank and literature.
Sold onlv by lale-dvis nni i;
CO, Third and Yamhill Streets, Portland. Orrsron. who are truss experts
and exclusive State Agents for this appliance. If you can't come, write
tor descriptive literature.
Professor Keiling's pyrotechnic display
on athletic field.
July 19 9, devotional service in audi
torium; 10:30. Sunday school; 1, sacred
concert. Parson's orchestra; 2, lecture
sermon; speaker to be announced later;
soloist, Stuart McGuire; 4. oratorio.
"The Holy City," by Gaul: direction
Professor J. H. Cowen. 100 voices. Chau
tauqua chorus: 8, closing lecture ser
mon. PLAY GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Eighty Normal School Members Take
Part In Musical Comedy.
MONMOUTH. Or.. May 23. (Special
An audience of 600 persons filled the
auditorium of the Oregon Normal School
Tuesday night to hear the musical com
edy, "Trial by Jury." Eighty students
took part In the presentation of spec
tacular situations. Delegates and vis
itors to the State Grange conveution
here attended.
Twenty-five children, of the Train
ing School orchestra, under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Hoham, were enter
tained as a preliminary to ttie students'
play.
GOVERNOR F0E OF SENATE
Grange Kesolution to Abolish It Is
Indorsed by Mr. West.
SALEM, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Governor West today indorsed resolu
tions, adopted by the State Grange,
which favor the initiation of a bill at
the next general election tn nhnlich th
State Senate.
"You can eay for me," said the Gov
ernor, "that I favor them. Such a law
would abolish 30 offices at one time
and would he a good thing."
EFFECTS FROM
TREATMENT
no opiates or dangerous drugs of any
kind. In over 20,000 cures, not a single
instance of bad after effects has ever
been traced to the NEAL DRINK
TREATMENT.
Instead of taking a four 1 to seven
weeks' course of hypodermic injections
the worst cases are entirely restored to
normal condition by the NEAL TREAT
MENT in four to seven days. If at the
end of that time the results are not
entirely satisfactory to the patient and
his friends the treatment will not coat
them a penny. This guarantee of sat
isfaction is backed by a responsible
concern with $1,000,000 capital.
All who are interested should call,
write or phone the Neal Institute, 340
College street, Portland, Or. Marshall
2400. A 5241 .
Wmm
Sttteys Spermatic S&eSd Truss
mm
Spannatfo Shield Psd)
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