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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
Tilt , SUNDAY OREGON! AN. FORTLATNP. MAY 2H, 19i:. 11 CHAUTAUQUA IS TO BE HELD JULY 6-18 Biggest Entertainment Ever Is Arranged for Glad stone Park Sessions. BALL GAMES TO BE DAILY Congress of .Mothers to Take Active Part in .Programme Wliicli Is An nounced Morning Talks Are to He Given by Dr. Boyd. OREGON' CITY. Or., May 22. (SpCr eial.) The programme for the Willam ette Valley Chautauqua, to bo held t Gladstone Park, July 6 to 18, in elusive, was made public by Secretary II. E. Cress today. The directors expert the bisRest year in the 22 years of Chautauqua history :it Gladstone Park and have assem bled h. programme bigger and better in every way. A wealth of entertHinnient, head lined by the famous Circillo and his Royal Italian Band, with Newell 1 'Wight Hi 1 lis. Colonel Bain and Sen ator Kurkett starring among the leer turer.s engtiged. will be asembled, while a larger field of Summer school classes than in former years has been arranged for tho CliHUtauquans to while away their inorniiic hours. As in former years the baseball series will be played each afternoon, but as there are yet three, vacancies to be filled, the teams competing cannot be made public at this time. The Oregon Congress of Mothers again will take a most active part in tho programme, conducting the k indergartcn and pro viding interesting procrammcs each d.iy at their pavilion. Morning talks will be given at 10 o'clock each day in the auditorium by rr. John I f . Boyd, of the First Pres byterian Church of Portland. Professor Grilley. of the Portland Voung Men's Christian Association, will direct the athletic, and physical culture work, and Professor Cowen. of Portland, will have general charge of the music. The elo cution classes will be in the bauds of rella C'rowder Miller, one of America's leHdinjr dramatic interpreters. Tho Consumers' League of Orepron and practically all of the leading col leges of the state will each have their "forum" hour. "Kats" will b provided throughout the 13-day session by the Canby ladies, as in the past years, at the Chautauqua cafeteria. The pro gramme as arranged at present fol lows: Opening la.v, TuetriRT, July 6. I Music: invocation, Kcv. Thomas Rroom field: address of welcome. AV. 11. Head: re sponse. Dr. T. H. Kurd: orsranlzat ion of Summer school classes and announcement of instructors. -:;.0 Openins concert, Adclphian Male Quartet. :!:::(( Baseball. 7:.",0 Popular concert, Adclphian Male QURCtot. S:l." Lecture. "The Xci uli lioiing; City," Colonel W. H. Miller. Wednesdu. July 7. S Summer school. In -UreKon (V'Ufiress of Mothers' Pavilion; address. "Some Phases of L'Oth Century Kdu cation." Mrs. ArtsUne l''clts. - -It iMii-Min JiMkM': Oresui) Agricultural Col leKe. morning, si-cial programme. I :0 Concprt, Adelpliian Male Quartet. J:15 1 Lecture. "Karming and Ueing r'armod," Colonel V. II. Miller. 7::i0 "Old lIome Concert," request pro gramme, Adclphian Quartet. S:1S Cartoon entertainment, Marion Bal lot! t'lsk. Thursday, July 8. S Summer gclioatl. 10 Eugenics test, under direction of Mrs. A. Kin Wilson, at kindergarten pavilion. It l'orum hour. "Daddy and He," Delia Crovvdcr Miller. 1:15 Conceit. "VVttepskle'a Koyal Hunga rian Orchestra. -:1. "Chalk Talk Lecture," Marlon Bal lou Kisk. H::lO Baseball. T:K Concert. Witepskle's Royal Hunga rian Orchestra. S Popular selections Charlotte Bergh. S:13 Lecture. "The Spirit of the Rock ies," A. A. Kranzke. J-'riday, July 9. S Summer school. II Forum hour: University of Oregon, morning special programme. J:K Concert. Witepskle's Royal Hunga rian Orchestra. 2:15 Inspirational .lecture, "Tha Match less Book." A. A. FVanzke. S::lO KindorKrteii pavilion: Address -The Nervous Child." Dr. William House. ' :t::tn Baseball. 7:15 Concert, Witepskle's Royal Hunga rian Orchestra. S:15 Readings, Marietta I.aDell, child Im personator. S:4o Operatic selections. Charlotte Bergh brio soprano, accompanied by Royal Hun garians. Saturday, July 10. S Summer school. II r'orum hour: Oregon Congress of -Mothers day. special programme: Vocal olo. Ftev. Prank Gorman: address. "Back to the Home." Or. John Boyd; vocal solo. Rev. Prank Gorman. 1 :;;o Concert, Buckner's Jubilee Sextet iMi Humorous readings. Marietta La- JJell. 2 :.'10 Baseball. 7:.".o Jubilee Singers. 8:,' .Lecture. "(Jovernment Ownership of Railroads," Senator K. J. Burkett. Sunday, July 11. 9:00 Devotional exercises, main audito rium. 10:00 Sunday school, under direction of Oregon State Sunday School Association 2:uo Special muaio by Chautauqua, under direction of Professor J. H. Cowen; special number hy .lubliee Singers: sermon. 4:uo Sacred concert: Buckner's Jubilee anigors. 7 :"' Concert :Jubllee Singers. K:Ot Sermon oration. Senator R. J. Bnr kett. "The New Woman, and the Toung Man." Monday. July IS, Pat ri tic Day. :0(V Summer achool. Forum hour McMinnville College morning. Special programme. Address, Choosing a College." President Leonard W. J:0tf Lecture. W. K. Head. S::i0 Reception at Kindergarten Pavilion Hi charge of Ore icon Ooiigreaa of Mothers. '1; Koss Fargo: duct- Mrs. Skulason. J. if Zfr?: trU. JIra Kr"ld Valdron. Mrs. bkulaaon and Mrs. John Ki?ley :.".0 HauebaU. 7yMt Special music. S'oo Magical entertainment. The Floyds i JJonton Tueeday. July 13. 8:00 Summer school. U :00-ruiu hour. Special lecture, W H Head. 1:15 Schumann quintet. 2:00 Lecture, -John Ruskin'a Menace to the Twentieth Century." IS e well Height M,i llifl. ;;:;:o Raseball. 7 :."0 Special music. b:00 Li rand concert. Schumann quintet. Vrrfnedaj, July 14. S:(H Summer school. 10.00 Kuffeuica teat. Kindergarten Pavll lion. 11:00 Forum hour. Pacific College morn ifliT, special programme. 3 :1.V Prelude. Saxony Opera Singers. 2;no I,ecture. "American Ideals." Mrs. A. C. Zehner. S ;.".0 Baseball. 7:20 Popular concert, Saxony Opera Sing ers. 8:tn Popular lectiure, "Our Town Hon. Nelaon Darlina. Thursday. July 13. Clackamas County Day.) : OA Summer school. 11:Oi Korum hour. Pacific University morning special programme. 1 ::t0 Popular concert, Ciroillo's Italian band. 3:30 Address. "Social Hygiene. by Kev. William Klliott Kindergarten Pavilion. :0 Baseball. I-SO "II Trovatore, in lour, -acts, by X Trovatore Grand Opera Company, with Cir oillo's entire band accompany ins. 8:U0 Circillo's Italian band in concert. Friday, July lti. S :0O Summer school. 1 1 :(K Forum hour. Consumer League of Oreaon. murnlng special programme. 1 :;; Prelude. Ruthven McDonald. 2:00 Lecture. "The Lucky Number' F. Eune Baker. Baseball. t:U0 Popular concert, Ruthven McDonald, of Toroh to. Canada. 'Z :.'!) Baseball. 7:30 Popular concert, Ruthven McDonald, of Toront o, Canada. 8: l." Famous production, "The Stort Beautiful," Father P. J. MacCorry, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald- Saturday, July 17. S:O0 Summer school. 11:00 Forum hour. Woman' Christian Temperance Union special programme. l:ir Cullottu Trio. J:00 "Ben Hur," Delia Crowder Miller. :;:;t0 Baseball. 7:;t0 Concert, Gullotta Trio. 8:1. Lecture. "The Man Worth While," Roland A. Nichols. 0:30 Fireworks. Sunday. July 18.. 9 :00 Devotions I hour. 10:00 Sunday school, under direction of Oregon State Sunduy School Association. I :u0 The Alpine Vodlers. sacred concert. 2:00 Oratorio, under the direction of Pro. feasor J. H. Cowing, 100 voices, Chautauqua chorus. 7 :3 Popular concert, the Famous To dlers. 8:15r-"BibIe Chalk Talk." Kvelyn Bargelt. RAILS TO BE EXTENDED W ll.V-tJIKTTH 11KIC TO Bl IL.11 TO AUI15 l. KKW WKKKS. AsulHla.t lOnKlnrrr on Conntrurtion AnnouneeM Work on Line to Slun lw Ilrldee A III lie Hurried. ' KUliKXK, Or., May 22.- (Special.) The Willamette Pacific rails will be extended from MapUton, at the head of tidewater, to Acme on the Lower Sius law, within three or four weeks, ac cording to the announcement of W. Tl. Fontaine, assistant engineer on the. Willamette Pacific, construction, who returned yesterday from an inspection trip over the line. The last piece of grading that at the rock iiairy, where riiht-of-way was delayed is nearly completed. The ballasting oper ations will follow immediately and the work on the track to the Kiuslaw hridjre will be hurried. The laylnjr of steel anorth from Coos Bay will besin in a" few days. The first shipment of rails was scheduled to leave Portland on the Breakwater this week. The steel will extend north from Coos Bay to Lakeside within two months, aecorcjingr to Mr. Kontaine. Two pilcdrivers arc at work between tho Siuslaw And Lake" Tsiltcoos, and all trestle work on the line will be completed by the first of Ausrust. Kv erythins will be ready for the track between the Siuslaw bridge and the Isthmus, says Mr. Fontaine, by the time the Siuslaw bridge is finislicd. The heavy construction on this struc ture has already commenced. Piledriv ing is under way and the bridge will be ready for the steel work and the parts now in tho Eugene yards eoon after tho arrival of the stetl rails from Mapleton. FRUIT CROPS UNSTINTED Newborn District Kcports Outlook Gootl for Abundance. NHWBKIIG, Or.. May 22. (Special.) In the foothill country about New berty there will be an abundance of cherries, prunes, apples and loganber ries. Many owners of prune orchards are extending their operations in this liie and extraordinary care is taken in regard to cultivating and pruning.- On the top of the elevation nine miles northwest 'of Newberg was found a splendid" farm of 100 acres in culti vation of yhich 40 are in fruit. The oats, wheat and rye fields also presented an assurance of crops fully up to the averagre. increased attention is being given to the raising of hogs of superior breeds. Man Accused of Several Thefts. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 21. (Special. 1 F. K. Taylor has been arrested at Colfax. Wash., and 1b held by the au thorities there pending extradition pa4 pers to return him to Moscow. Taylor borrowed an electric iron at the Del Norte Hotel and sold it to a second hand man here. While leaving the second-hand store he is accused of steal ing a rifle. He is held on a similar charge at Colfax. OAKI.AM) MAID TO DfVCE WAV TO SAX FRANCISCO FAIR, 11a Katharine Vernon. ROSKBURO, Or., May 22. (Special.) Miss Katherine Ver non, graduate of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, and one of the most popular young women of Oakland, Or., left here Wednes day on a hike to San Francisco. She -will hake her expenses by presenting a Spanish dance in many of the vaudeville theaters along the route of the Pacific Highway. Miss Vernon in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Vernon. Her father is editor -of the Oakland. Or.,' Advance. M agnif icent Furniture Stocks to Choose from at the Jenniog Stores Great Spring Clearance Sale at Second and Morrison Store Tomorrow, at our branch store, we begin a sale involving the most drastic reductions on the entire stoqk. This sale will mean furniture bargain-time to you who buy. To show the ex tent of the reductions we list here a few articles chosen at random from among hundreds. See our windows today along the Morrison-street front. Come to the store itomorrow and through the coming; week to share in these remarkable economies. No. 217 $17.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker $9.85 No. 162 $22.00 Genuine Mahog any Rocker, leather cushion seat $11.00 No. 33 $30.00 Solid Quartered Oak Library Table, 30x48 top, for $15.00 No. 351 $18.00 Solid Quartered Oak Morris Chair, leatherette cushions $9.35 $37.50 Solid Quartered Oak Sec tional Bookcase, mission pat tern, 5 sections with drawer base and top $17.95 No. 340 $22.50 Solid Quartered Oak Bookcase, paneled doors, for $11.85 No. 92 $12.00 Quartered Oak Arm Rocker, leather uphol stered, spring seat .... .$6.00 $18.00 Brass Beds, 2-inch contin uous posts, Yz-in. fillers, $10.25 No. 2002 $65.00 Fumed Oak D a v e n p o r t, upholstered in Spanish leather, spring seat, for $44.85 All Fumed Finish Furniture 33 1-3 off. All Old EnglishFurniture 50 off. This includes our famous Lim ber t's Arts and Crafts dining room and living-room furniture. $9.00 Steel Slat-Fabric Sanitary Couch, adjustable supports for $5.25 $14.00 Princess Dresser, in quar tered oak finish, 18x30 rnirror, for $7.85 $14.00 Hardwood Dresser, French plate mirror $8.25 $1.85 A Quality Linoleum (dis continued pattern), yard $1.10 Double Coil Copper Gas Water Heaters, special $14.65 $11.50 Felt Mattress, 40 pounds, art tick; special $5.95 CASH OR CREDIT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AT GREAT REDUCTION Every taste can be gratified every purse can be suited in this array of newest furniture. We invite your inspection of this great stock the largest in the Pacific Northwest. No matter how low the price you can depend upon the quality. Two Rug Specials $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $14.75 Floor Rugs, 9x12 in size, regularly selling at $22.50 and $20. Woven in both floral and Oriental designs. We offer them this week very spe- t i m tr "iat .5) 1 4.75 American Flags in various sizes See Our New Combination Garland nil . k,. i p NHL c uwRiAHDjir All the advantages of two ranges united in one. A combination oven for both coal and gas. One-third greater efficiency than any' other combination gas and coal range made. Double cooking space for any emergency. Insures warm kitchens in Winter, cool ones in Summer. Come in and see the Range they're all trying to imitate. $2.50 Axminster Rugs Only $1.75 Handsome floral and Ori ental designs in 27x54 Ax minster Rugs, specially priced this week .SI. 75 Inlaid Linoleum, 72c We are closinp out three pat terns of Inlaid Linoleum of pood quality; while it lasts, the yard 7'2c Portieres Special Handsome Portieres in preen, brown and red woven designs. $7 l'orlicri'H, special ...t; I .( S6 PorticreN, special . .$ I .HO $3 Portieres, tpi-cial. . Svf.riO Lace Curtains Special Iiatteubiirg and Applique Not Curjains Sacrificed. $3.23 Curtains, pair . .JfH. I ." $1.30 Curtains, pair. .:.:. $3.50 Curtains, pair . .K I $7.00 Curtains, pair. . Ni I .IK) $8.50 Curtains, pair. ..SWi.H. 111.00 Curtains, pair. $7.50 $12.50 Curtains, pair.J!).H." Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washington Sts. "The Home of Good Furniture" Second and Morrison Sts. AD VALUE TALK GIVEN Oregon Class Warned Against Exaggerating Illustrations. MERRILL REED IS SPEAKER Course at University to lie Enlarged Make Drawings Tell Story and Tower . the AYords tlie More Kffeetive Is Explanation. UNIVERSITY OF ORKGO.V, Eugene, May 22. (Special.) "It is just as es sential that the commercial artist know the value of the materials with which his advertising illustration is create! as it is for the architect to know the different phases and uses of the vari ous constructions which make up the huilding he plans," declared Merrill A. Keed. of Portland, as he opened his second lecture to the University of Ore-, gron class in advertising Friday. Mr. Keed has acted as supervisor of the university's newest course and re cently was re-elected as head of the Portland Ad Club's education commit tee. According- to Brie V Allen, who in troduced the speaker, the advertising course is to be increased to another hour of study, making the session for attendance bi-weekly. Mr. Keed dealt with "The Different Methods Used in Illustrating: Advertise ment" from every angle. Exasnreration Warning Given. "Don't exaggerate In your illustra tions.'' emphatioally urged the speaker. "Don't illustrate a cheap article with a high-class illustration, one which ia so ilamorous that It will scare away pur chasers who might desire the article but refrain from so doing because they feel that It is not within their means. "Never place an illustration, in the center of your page," said Mr. Reed, "but give it a place in one of the cor ners or along the bottom of your ad vertisement. In this manner the reader is more apt to read the copy, and this is one of the prime essentials of all advertising. "The purpose of an advertisement," he continued, "is to attract the atten tion of the reader. "When this is done get him to read what is written and then your mission is fulfilled. "Life in a picture," Mr. Reed con tinued, "is the greatest thing that a commercial artist, or in fact any kind of an artist, can achieve. "Make that illustration tell a story. The less words that are written the more powerful is your advertisement." Poor Method Pointed Oat. As the best example of this point the speaker called the attention of the class to an insurance advertisement which was .crude in design yet it is famous. The illustration pictured a woman laboring over a washtub; in the upper left hand corner the words: "He left no insurance," were written. "There is a lot of clothing adver tisements being spoiled because of improper illustrations. The usual ad pictures a smartly dressed young man, the type which one rarely aees, clothed in the .height of fashion. But one fourth of the people wear such clothes, the other three-fourths, the laboring classes, can't afford them; therefore, the illustration is a misfit and the clothing firms which use this method do not get the trade that they should." Mr. Reed concluded, his lecture with a short discourso on financial adver tising and commented upon the large field there is in this line of the pro fession. "Many men have fallen down along this line and there is yrt the first good financial ad to appear," he concluded. 2 1 to JJe Graduated at Iebanon. LEBANON. Or.. May 22. (Specials Commencement exercises of the Leba non High School will begin with class day programme Friday. The bacca laureate sermon. ,wiU be .preached at the Methodist Church Sunday- evening, May 3Q, by Dr. AYaUace Howe Lee, of Albany College. Commencement exer cises will be held at the Presbyterian Church June 4, at which time diplomas will be given to a class of 21, as fol lows: Lois Carpenter, Maria Dens more, Henrietta Durst, Josephine Durst, Kdith Fry, Lois Henderson. Arline K. Hoerr, Klsie K ricg. Belle Lawrence, Vera Merchant, Amelia Miller, Belle Ross, Ruth Wright, Ruth Wiley, Zeta Titus, Russell F. Hall, E. Ross Haynes, Klmer Henderson, Asa McClain, Marion Wiley and CJeorge S. Whiteaker. 0. A. C. BAND TO GO TO FAIR Party Will Leave on June 3 and Opening Concert Is Arranged. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 22. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College Cadet Band of 32 pieces has been engaged by the Oregon Commission at the Pana ma Pacific Exposition, as the official Oregon band, and for two weeks early in June will give daily concerts in the Oregon building. The opening con cert is expected about June . The band will leave on June 3. The band will be quartered in the fairgrounds. Besides the regular afternoon concerts, the band will be ready to give programmes at any other time or to assist in any enter tainments that may be given. Trout to Be Planted at Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 22. (Special.) The Klamath Sportsmen's Association has been advised by Mas ter Fish "Warden Clanton that 300,000 trout fry are to be furnished at once by the state, to be planted in the Lake of the Woods, Diamond Lake and Four-. Mile Lake, north of this city. These will be furnished from the Spencer Creek hatchery. AVarden Clanton also announced that a hatchery to be erect ed, at Bend will keep the lakes and streams of Southern Crook and North ern Klamath counties supplied with trout. BOSH BtSlI, 33 FKKT HIGH, APPEARS OX BlILDING ROOF. VETERANS TO MEET McMinnville Preparing for Grand Army of Republic. GOVERNOR IS TO ATTEND Freak Climber ait Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 22. (Special. )--A Henrietta Maria rosebush. 3S feet high, which grows out of the top of a two story building, is the freak bush owned by O. H. Or oat, of 110 West Fifteenth street, of this city. The rosebush grows in front of the building and reaches above the small porch on the first story. One of the branches passes to the top of the build ing, coming out at the peak of the roof between two shingles. Last year it had 45 rosea in bloom at one time above the roof. The freak was firt no ticed three years ago, when Mr. Groat was repairing tho roof. Adjutaiit-tiencrat White and Organ izations of Younger ex-Soldiers and Cilrls' (Jnards Are to Take Part In Convention. M.M1XXV1U.K, Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) Great preparations are in the making for the annual convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will be hell in this city, June 14, 15 and 16. The visiting delegates wilt arrive Sunday and Monday. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon a parade composed of Grand Army of the Republic, members in attendance and auxiliary corps, the Woodmen of the World, Company A of the Third In fantry. Oregon National Guards, mem bers of the local camp of Spanish War Veterans, the United "Spanish War Veterans' lrum corps of Portland. It is expected that Adjutant-General George A. White will be marshal of the parade. An address of welcome will be given Monday night by Mayor C. Tilbury, of McMinnville. Members of the various organizations will respond. Governor Withycombe will address the convention Tuesday and this day is also set aside for the Spanish War Veterans. Camp Scout Young, of Portland, will attend in a body, coming by special train. Th.e members of Camp Bert J. Clark, United Spanish War Veterans, of McMinnville. are preparing to enter tain tneir visiting comrades from Port land and other sections of the state, An attractive feature of the Grand Army of th.e Republic convention and of the main parade will be a company of the Girls' National Guard, from the local high' school, armed with . spears and sabers and uniformed alike. The organization is patterned after the "Manila Guards" of 189S-&9 fame, and is instructed and" drilled by Colonel J. C. Cooper, a Civil War veteran and originator of the Portland Rose slogan for this year. Colonel Cooper also was the instructor of the old Manila Guards of 1898. The girls drill with remark able precision and will be a factor In the contest for. honors, for the best feature of the parade. The local post of the Grand Army of the Republic will have various enter tainments, amusements and attractions for the entire three days and are en deavoring to make the event one of RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF This Home-Made Mixture Stops Dan druff and Falling Hair and - Aids Its Growth. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum ,1 oz. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine Vi oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost. and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once -a. day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should he enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, and relieves itching and scalp diseases. Although it is not dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In 10 or 15 days. It promotes the growth of the hair, and makes harsh hair oft anl glossy, Adv, great moment to all visitors and credit to McMinnville. SHOSONE HOTEL TO OPEN l.auiu'li Ato Planned for Snake J'iwr Below I "all-. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Mjy 2L'. (Spe cial.) Airangempnts are being made by J. R. While, of this city, tirmerly .manager of the Hotel Buhl at Buhl. lor the opening of the Shoshono Kails Hotel, which for the past year or moVe has been in charge of a caretaker. Mr. White is planning) a number of improvements for the hotel and grounds. A large open-air danilnK pavilion is to be built at once. A little later Mr. White expects to place a steel launch on the Snake River be low the Shoshone Falls. . GRAVEL BIN FOR HOBOES Baker Plans Strenuous Welcome for All Knights of the i;oad. BAKER. Or., May 22. (Special,) To welcome all wandering fugitives from labor. City Commissioner Anderson Kinley is having constructed a gravel bin at the city pit in the Pacific Ad dition, which, when rilled, will have a capacity of 100 cubic yards of sweat prod ucer. As soon as Die bin In completed It will bo turned over to Chief of Police .larkf-on. uln.se tramp visitors will be assigned the lark of keeping it filled. Mr. Finley estimates that it will keep one man busy ten days to fill the bin. bin said that the street depari mrnt will he constantly drawing Kiavel, k the itinerant visitors always in;i y he xure of a job uhen they strike Raker. ROSEBURG GIRL IS AUTHOR Mulrul romcdy l- I.iU'l to He Pre sented I'lrt-t at (iraiils Ps, ROSEnURU, Or.. May ZZ. (Special.) Miss Mildred Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. li. Wilson, of Hits city, is probably the first Douglas County girl to compose a musical comuiiy. It bears the title ' ixn e's Game," and a. copy I now en route to WgphtriKton. where it wili be roljynghted. The midkii of the play, which she composed, cen ter about an episode on a tennis court. There Hie 11 musical numbers in all. Miss Wilson is in Portland, where she Will make a critical observation of the several theaters. It is her Intention to have the play staged in the near future, and it probahly will be preented at 'Irnnts Pkwh for the first time. THE ARISTOCRATS OFTHE ROAD vcT V Ytv Made by the. Largest Rubber Company in the World