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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1915)
Tllli SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 6, 1915. MR. OLCOTT'S HOME LIFE ENVY OF MANY PLAYERS Noted Actor and Wife Pass Summers at Beautiful Cottage in New York Planning Features for Repertoire. m- INFORMATION 15 :3Ea LI J Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau.of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. r -y V - I i - v. "r"; ' f . , 5. Y? V 'V' - PORTUNE has been kind to Chauncey Olcott and given him, in addition to prosperity, a home and home life such as few players enjoy. For a num ber of years Mr. Olcott and his wife have passed thier Summers at the beau tiful Olcott cottage at Saratoga Springs, New York, retiring to that happy place after the annual road tour ends in June and remaining there until late in Au gust Iniscarra cottage is a monument to the facous "Sweet Iniscarra," which was the feature of Mr. Olcott's reper toire for years. Year by year the actor and his wife have added to the fur nishings and fittings of this home, until it is at present one of the show places of the Springs. Here, during the Summer, Mr. Olcott has written the songs which have been a part of his performances. Here Mrs. Olcott and Rida Johnson Young collab orated on "Ragged Robin," one of the most popular plays in the Olcott reper toire, and here also comes Henry Miller for frequent visits with his friend and business associate. Mr. Olcott's interest in horses always has been great, and SHIPPING BILLS IS TOPIC HEPKUSETATIVE ALEXANDER AD DRESSES CHAMBER COMMITTEE. Aaindmnts to Panama Canal Act. De. signed to Aid Lumber Industry! Are Explained. Joshua W. Alexander, Representative in Congress from the Third Missouri District, addressed the members of the traffic and transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce at noon yesterday and explained to them some of the shipping measures passed and pending in Congress. Mr. Alexander is chairman of the committee on merchant marine and f isheries, and is the author of the sea men's bill and of other measures per taining to navigation introduced in the last Congress. He was chairman of the committee that conducted the Investigations into the alleged shipping trust, and author of the resolution that resulted in the life-saving conference following the Titanic disaster. He explained yester day that the life-saving provisions of the measure? subsequently passed by Congress were identical with those recommended by the conference. Mr. Alexander explained the amend ments to the Panama Canal act de signed to benefit the lumber industry on the Pacific Coast by permitting lum ber products a more liberal movement through the Canal. "The amendment as prepared by the built in foreign countries and pur chased five years or more subsequent to their construction could be oper ated from coast to coast through the Canal under the American flag. "The Senate, however, decided that this would be unconstitutional, inas much as it would grant rights to nav igation between the coasts that were not granted to vessels operating be tween the points on the same coast." Mr. Alexander also discussed the sea men's bill, passed by Congress, which requires tne crews or vessels operating under tne American flas- t n iinriratanri he language of their commanding of icers. He said that he has been in ormed that some of the American linen notably, the Pacific Mail threatens to place , their vessels under the Jap anese flag when this law goes into effect. "I think." he added, "that the ship owners might better practice teaching their crews the English language than to withdraw them from American reg istry." The object of this provision, it is well known, is to reduce the element of danger in accidents at sea by provid ing crews that can understand tht commands of the officers in the case of a crisis. He gave considerable attention, too, to the ship-purchase bill, which he fathered and which was strongly sup ported by President Wilson. "If you gentlemen give this subject your careful attention, he declared "I am convinced that you will become converted to the merits of the plan. I entered Congress as an opponent of t-rovernment ownership of merchant vessels, but after a careful study I am a firm believer In it. J. N. Teal, traffic attorney for the Lnamoer. explained the latest develOD ments in the famous Spokane rate case. R. H. Dowman. of New Orleans, oresi- dent of the National Lumber Manufac turers' Association, was introduced by Mr. TeaL He also spoke briefly. Mr. Dowman. in. private life, is a cypress manufacturer, but has taken a broatv interest in the lumbering business gen erally. He strongly advocated th ship-purchase bill. Next Monday night at 8:30 the traffic committee will give an informal din ner to Mr. Alexander at the Chamber of Commerce and discuss with him plans for obtaining legislation that will enable the Coast lumber manu facturers to ship their products to the Atlantic Coast to better advantage. CInb Building Grandstand. The East Side Business Men's Club Is 1 v .1 if' '1 Saratoga with its fine racing and breed ing farms is always a delight to the actor after many months of work on the road. In August, Henry Miller begins as sembling the Olcott company for the season, and towards the middle of the month the players who are to be In the season's production gather at Saratoga and rehearse there. For two weeks or more the company enjoys rehearsals as such affairs are soldom enjoyed, for the cool nights and bright days, the fine air and general absence of the annoyance of rehearsing in a New York theater make the Olcott rehearsals a comes the first performance of the new play an event of immense importance to the Olcott friends and neighbors. This season is the first in many, years when the Olcott company has opened anywhere except at Sara toga Henry Miller's many interests making it necessary to hold rehearsals in New York. Mrs. Olcott usually accompanies her husband on his tours, but often, when near her home, slips back for a few quiet days at Iniscarra Cottage, having a grandstand built at the corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street. Another will be built at East Ankeny street and Grand avenue. Several private concerns will build stands on Grand avenue so that there will be ex cellent seating facilities for the parades. J. D. Sherman, chairman of the decoration committee, has worked out the plan f or - the decoration of Grand avenue between Hawthorne ave nue and East Burnslde street, with Jacob Kanzler, of the Rose Festival governors. Grand avenue decorations this year will be attractive, and will consist mainly of flags suspended from the cross wires, furnished by the Rose festival governors and the East Side Business Men's Club. The telephone poles will be decorated with streamers. FURNITURE ORDERS LIKELY Secretary . Stone, of Y. M. C. A., Works for Portland Industries. Through the efforts of IT, W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Portland furniture manufacturers have had the opportunity to quote prices and show samples to several Eastern as sociation secretaries, which is expected to result in orders involving several thousand dollars for furniture of all kinds. A number of the secretaries who vis ited Portland on their return from the Employed Officers' Conference at Asi loniar, Cal., were taken to the Portland factories to get prices and see samples. Some of them have yet to let contracts for furniture for recently-completed buildings and it is expected that Port land will get some of the orders. W03IAX PIONEER OF IS32 DIES AT WH1TFOHD, J; Mrs. Racket Davlrs McKay. Mrs. .Rachel Davies McKay, a pioneer of 1853, died May 18 at the residence of her daughter. Miss Lottie McKay, Whitford, Or. Mrs. McKay was born in Elkhart County, Indiana, April 21, 1832, and crossed the plains to Ore gon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davies. in 1852. She was married to James McKay, now dead, August 25, 1S53, and settled on a donation land claim southwest 'of Portland, where she resided continuously until her death, except for several Winters I spent in Portland, with her I To Mr. and Mrs. McKay were born six children, all of whom survive: Mrs. John McKernan, C. M. McKay, and Mrs. John Ger man, of Portland; Miss Lottie McKay, Whitford, Or.; U. G. Mc Kay, Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. W. A. Wilshire, Ashland. Or. All except the two latter were with Mrs. McKay at the time of her death. She leaves also a sister, Mrs. J. B. Kellogg, and two brothers, J. F. Davies, of Port land, and H. H, Davies, of Whit ford, Or. 'ft Roclcaway Bench Elmore Park. Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train In a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. The Hazelwood Wi ihlnartoi St.. at Tentn. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining-Place in the City. .Eight Dining Rooms, Seating Capacity 460. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Haselwoo Orchestra J. F N. Colburn, Director. 3 to 6, S to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 r. At, Sunday S to 8:30 P. M. HOTEL N0RT0NIA "Tht Hotel You Should Know" The ideal hotel for you to stay at while in Portland. VISIT OUR ROOF GARDEN SPACIOUS DINING - ROOM, Where youH enjoy the "differ ent" home cooking. Under the personal management of A. S. HOGUE, Owner-Manager. Eleventh and Washington Sts. Freight and Passenger BTEAMtKS TO THE UALIX3 and Way TLandlngs "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. SC. ex cept Sunday aad Monday. Sunday ax eurslons to Cascade Locks leave S "DALLES CITY" Leavea Portland Tuesday. Thursday ani Saturday at 8:10 A. If. Sunday Cancade Locks exeurttlon Sl.OO X'are to The Uea and return S2.0S Make reservations for stock aad automobllea ALDR-STRKT DOCK, POBTLASU Phones Mala 114, A 6111. t BHAS1UU At 1U BEttYlVb Stage to ML Hood Resorts Staa leaves dally from Xew Per kins Hotel at 8 A. M. and Z P. M. Rapid, safe and courteous service. Telephone for Reservations in Ad vance. Tabor 3796. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Mnaicr, Sol Due. 'Wash. SCIENTIFIC TRIP MADE H. K. ANTHONY, LINCOLN HIGH GRADUATE, LEADS EXPEDITION, Data and 1350 Specimens Are Obtained l'rem Panama for Natural History MuBton. H. E. Anthony, a graduate of Lincoln High School of Portland, recently has been in charge of a scientific expedi tion in Panama. The party, which was sent out by the American Museum of Natural History, returned with much data and 1350 specimens. Of these 250 are mammals and 1100 are birds. The expedition was sent out early in the year to explore the Darien re gion of Panama. Mr. Anthony was ac companied by D. S. Ball and W. B. Richardson, of the museum staff. Mr. Richardson performed the preliminary work in- Darien. and Joined the party at the City of Panama. The expedition explored a hitherto unworked strip of territory, and com pleted the museum's exhibits for Cen tral America, a ga.p having remained at Darien. The party left the City of Panama on February 8 and proceeded inland by following waterways. After three weeks of difficult travel, the expedi tion arrived near Mount Tacarcuna at an old Indian village. They camped here with an Indian family. Work was begrun immediately. The natives were found to be a sim ple, primitive people, with many habits, customs and characteristics of the North American aborigines. The coun try was well stocked with game. The members of the expedition subsisted largely on a meat diet of monkey and iguana lizard. The season was dry and there was no fever. Berl-berl appeared In the party, but Its attacks were mild. With the advent of rainy weather, the ex pedition made its way back to the City of Panama. CATHOLIC ORDER TO MEET Foresters to Hold State Convention In City jane 10. The Catholic Poretsers will hold their state convention Thursday, June 10, at COLUMBIA RIVER. HIOHWAT. A scenlo drive of rare beauty, built along the soufy shore of the Columbia River, a distanco of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among- the attractions. . Welch's, Rhododendron, and Taw ney's are located on the south side of the jnountainr Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, -each S3. - Electric car line to Boring.' 24 miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland, $7.75. Same as above with horse stage all the way, I6.7S. HOLXT HOOD RESORT 9. Cloud Can Iaa is a delightful re treat, 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and is located Just at the upper edge of timber line. The trip to the inn usually la made by rail fo Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing, all traveling expenses, la $12.50. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 15. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around N - Portland Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A- 6131. P. R L. & P. Co. The Oaks Portland's (Jrcatent Amusement Park HO rei ot W--i. Vo-r land's Glory. Matchless Lima A Beauty Spot. TODAY'S PROGRAMMEJ 2tSO P. 91. AND :30 P. at. Concert by S'son and Ills Band, Orchestral Concert nnd Prim Donna, Boatan Troubadours In i Sluslcal Hit. Show Free. Admission to Park lO Cents. Express Cars, First nnd Alder, 5 Cent. Launches. Morri son Bridge, 10 Cents. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES 'Daily to Mt. Hood resorts: Round trip, (5; Gov. Camp, $7.50; Reserva tions, tickets and information at ROUTLEGE SEED FLORAL CO.. 16! Second st. PHONES: Main 59.i8, A 3811, or Irvlngton Garage. East 135. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood district. Good water airy bungalows, excellent euiflne, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Kates $- per day, $10 per week. XV. K. WELCH. Prop. Welch's P. 0 Oregon. Cathedral Hall, Fifteenth and Davis streets. Mass will be said in the Cathedral at 9 o'clock in the morning and all delegates will attend. The con vention will be In session all day. Dinner will be served in. the new parish house -at noon. There will be delegates from Salem. Mount Angel. Woodlawn. Gervias, Verboort, St. Paul. Sublimity, Stayton and Tillamook, M. J. Malley, state chief ranger, will preside. June 12 the Catholic Foresters will participate in the Rose Festival parade with floats, a drill team of 40 men and a large body of men 4n uniform. The Mount Angel band will lead and will be followed by the state officers on horses. Surplus Food Given Away. The local clubwomen when they re turned last night from their excursion up the Columbia River distributed a quantity of food that was unused on the trip among the poor families of the city. The Associated Charities was asked to distribute a portion and the local women, in an automobile lent by Captain L. P. Hosford for the occasion, visited a number of homes and left well-filled boxes and bundles of food. '-ysy-iisWiffrifrrrtr iissitiffsTfftirVsfriiTiliiiifnirih'f He W. AnUony i ft Stockyards and Packing; Plant Located on Columbia Slough. Take cars, second and Washington, transfer at Killingsworth avenue to Kenton car. Fare 10 cents, time 45 minutes. Visitors admitted dally except Sunday. Return may be made via St. Johns car. Clatxr Beach Bewrte Reached by the a P. Sty S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and 'fishing. A four-hour ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. Portland Height (Council Crest 1300 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washington street; time, 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city ax.d -snow-capped mountains. Don't fall to see Portland's fa mous rosea. You can see them by observation cars, sightseeing buses or by special autoa. The Oakn (the Coney Island ot the Went) Over E0 acres of price less rosea in full bloom, with every "form of entertainment and accom modation for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every aft ernoon and night in the open-air theater. Performances all free. Ad mission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks trains (far 6 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison Street Bridge. Peninsula Park Sonken Garden A city park and well worth a trip. Take St- Johns or .Kenton car. Parks Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 5 cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man. also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. T v. -1T -J liar View Hotel W. A. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON AT BAR VIEW, OR. Under management of Dr. W. A. Wise. Comfortable rooms, excellent table, a delightful resort, surf bathing;, hunting, fishing, etc. Weekly rates reduced 25 per cent until July 1. For particulars, call or phone WISE DENTAL CO., 211 Fail ing bldg. A or M 2029. IHB MOUNT HOOD, Hood River. Or. Hood River's leading- Hotel. Especially equipped for Summer guests. Fine view overlooking Columbia Klver and Cascade Mountains. Nearest H. R. point for parties wishing to visit Mount Hood and Cloud Cap Inn. Convenient to H. 11.. boat and ferry lines. Rooms with nnd without bath. Dining-room service a la carte. Rates r0c to $1.50 per day. Ac commodations can be reserved by mall, wire or phone. C A. Bell, Proprietor. - The most beautifully located ts Summer resorts in the entire Co- K$ lumbia River country; 2 hours from Portland. For particulars, 5 send for illustrated booklet. 53 C. -W. J. RecKers. eg Whifn Salmon. Wash. S HOUSE COMMITTEE DUE REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDY NEED OP APPROPRIATIONS HERE. Conirress PartT to Arrive on Jane 21 and Mar Visit Irrijjntlom Proj ects In Eastern Oregon. Members of the appropriations com mittee in the lower House of Congress will visit Portland on Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22. to investi gate projects that have been receiving support from the Federal Government and to determine, if possible, what ap propriations will be needed for the next fiscal year. The party will be in charge of J. J, Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t chair man of the committee, who was in Portland on a preliminary trip a few months ago. They are traveling in two special cars and will aim to visit all the districts of the West for which they make appropriations. The party will arrive here on the Southern Pacific Monday night, June 21, and will remain for several days. It is possible that they will go to East ern Oregon to seo some of the irriga tion projects for which they have been asked to appropriate money. Other parties for which the Southern Pacific yesterday contracted passage are: P. W. Rouss, occupying Rock Island private car "1900," en route New York to San Francisco and return. Arrive Portland 7:20 A. M. June 9, leave Port land 12:30 A. M. June 10. Edward S. Harkness and party, occu pying private car "Ideal" (five peo ple). Arrive Portland 7:20 A. M. June 11, leave Portland via O.-W. R. & N. same day. Professor George H. Barton's tour to the Pacific Coast and Hawaii, en route from Boston to Pacific Coast and return. Arrive Portland :4S P. M. July 16, leave Portland for San Francieco 8:15 P. M. same dat. SALARY ACT SUBMITTED Increases Due Firemen and Police Under Code Provided. In accordance with the city's effi ciency code Mayor Albee yesterday sent an ordinance to the City Commission providing for increase? for alj members' White Salmon Valley an Vicin ity A wonderfully scenlo ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resorts with scenery rivaling the Alps. At Carson. Collins and Stev enson are hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stage or auto Journey. Forestry Bnilding A permanent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the public free from 9 to 4:30 dally. Take "W" car on Morrison street to end ot line. Estaeada, Casadero A scenio trol ley ride, SB miles from Portland. Cars leave First and Alder every two hours on week days; every hour on Sundays; time one hour and 60 minutes. Good point for basket picnic Chinatown Portland has the sec ond largest Chinese population in the United States, and now that San Francisco Chinatown has been bnrned and rebuilt upon modern lines. Portland has the orla-lnal Chinatown In the United States. Ctlimblt River Excursion Steamers leave Portland daily In the Summer season up the scenlo Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed beauty. It Is possible to travel on way by rail and the other by water. Steamers go as tar east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Lumber Mill Close Inspection of one of our largest sawmills granted free to visitors upon presentation of permit to be had from Portland Chamber of Commerce, Ko, 69 Fifth street. SUMMER COTTAGES for rent at Elmore Park (on Tillamook Beach). The Melrose, Evergreen. Wilson, Taft. and Roosevelt cottages, all new and modern. Suitable for two fami lies, at $45 a month. The Sham rock and Oramac at Si. 00 a day. For further information address C. L. LI.DSAV. Rockaway, Orei .! L'f .!,.JW3.,la,'."',U r Wise. Prop. 'JL eutinx Urounda ""RHODODENDRON HOTEL ' 47 Miles on Mount Hood Auto Road. The finest mountain resort in Ore gon. Dally rates S3, weekly S12.50 and up. Special rates to families for the Summer month. Saddle horses, lann tennis, croquet, finest fishing and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul try and garden truck. Kiectric light, telephone. For daily auto stages, phone Main .V.156 or ISast 135. Lmil Pranxetti. Prop., Howe, Oregon. TAWNEY'S M OTJN T A IX HOME. Formerly Maaldlng's Hotel. Ideal spot. Hunting, tishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, homo cooking, etu., $2 per day. $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7Ao. Large independent bungalows for those who prefer them, r. H. Tawney, Prop., Welch's P. O., Or. of the police and fire bureaus who have had an efficiency rating sufficiently high to entitle them to increase. The increases in these .two branches of the service heretofore have been based upon length of service, the sal aries being advanced $5 each six months until the policeman or fireman reached $100 a month, which is the maximum. The plan is the same now, except that policemen with unsatis factory records get no increases. Acco-ding to the Geological Survey there is good resson to believe that Louisiana is underlaid by one of the greatest natural gas fields in the United States. v r , ..... T I TAR Y CADET JUNE 15. t mm ,:f ; i Eldon P. K.H(E. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, June 5. Eldon P. King, son of Judge Will R. King, of : Ontario, Or., will enter the West Point Military Academy June 15 as a cadet, by appoint ment of Representative Sinnott. Eldon King was appointed by Mr. Sinnott as an alternate, but Mr. Sinnott's principal failed to pass the entrance examination, and on his failure to qualify, young King was permitted to take the examinations, and passed both mentally and physically, without difficulty. nillcreat Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Best time Just at sunset, but most beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. DO YOU Travel With a Kodak ? Bring Us Your Films to Finish Largest Photo Supply and Finish ing Mouse on the Coast 10 tloors an entire building devoted to our various lines. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WootUark Bids.. Alder at W. Park Ansco Agents, In point of time CLATSO BEACH ia the nearest to Portland of any Coast resorts of the Pacific Northwest. CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS, GEAKHART AND SEASIDE, MAV BE VISITED IX OXE DAY. ROUND TRIP, FK03I PORTLAND $3 Week-end S4 Season ROUND TRIP Stop over en route to or from California Expositions, via this route. Observation Parlor Car beats. Tickets and In f o r m a 1 1 on at Fifth and Stark Streets. t : Don't Forget THE CAMERA AND SUPPLIES For the Journey bill's The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. . HOTEL ARTHUR 170 KLKVKYTH STREET. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill. Clean, Quiet and Respectable, Desirable Downtown Location, Cars Direct From Union Depot, nates, 1; with Private Hath, 1.50 That Delightful Beach Home, TUG KLMOKK. At Elmore Park. Kuropean only. Large, comfortable rooms amidst home-like surroundings. Broad ver andas, sun porches, .overlooking the ocean. Rates $1 per day (one or two S arsons. Kxcellont dining service, a t carte, in connection. Make res ervations by phone or mail. ' THE lUlOKL, Kockaway, Oregon. PIONEERS' REUNION SET BANQUET AND CAMPFiRB TO BE FKAT1RES OK G.VTHKRINti. Prosrimnc to Be Given Afternoon of June 31 Judge Fnllerton, Mayor aad T. T. Gecr Will Speak. With an appropriate programme in the . afternoon at the Masonic Temple, followed by a banquet and "camp tire," the 43d annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association will be held in Portland Thursday, June 24. Judge J. C. Fullerton. of Roseburp, will give the annual address at the literary programme at the Masonic Temple at 2:30 o'clock. The address of welcome will be given by Mayor Albee and the response by T. T. Geer, president of the association. Music will be furnished by a life and drum corps consisting of T. M. Kellogg, tifer, and John Walrod and W. D. Palmer, drummers. Rev. John Flinn, chaplain, will give the invocation. The annual business meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple at 7:S0 P. M., at which time oiticers for the year will be elected. The "campfire" will beg-in at 8 o'clock in the evening and will be presided over by Colonel Robert A. Miller. At it five-minute talks will be made by the pioneers: old-time melodies will be sung by the Veteran Quartet. Grand Army of the Republic, and there will be Chinook songs and old-time dancing tunes by the "pioneer fiddlers" as well as other features. The programme will be open to pio neers and their wives and husbands only. Children of pioneers and the public generally is invited to attend the "campfire." HOMEOPATHIC PRESCRIPTIONS, SPECIFICS. TRITURATES, PKLLETS. A HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY IN CHARGB OP A TKAl.tUD HOMEO PHARMACIST. (END FOK CATALOG fU. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wtei-Urk 1)1 dir.. Alder street at West Park. Pertiaad, Or, m8)