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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
VANCOUVER BEG S OBSERVING FOURTH Colonel Baker, in Command of Barracks, Marshal for Big Celebration Tomorrow. ' MILITARY PARADE FEATURE Churches Hold Special Services To day; Marathon Skating Contest Opens Festivities and Field ' Meet Will Be Held. - VAXCOITER BARRACKS. Wash.. July 3. (Special.) Lieutenant-Colonel Xavid J. Baker. Jr.. in command of this post and at the head of the Twenty first Infantry, veteran Indian fighter, veteran of the Spanish-American War and of the Army of Cuban Pacification, veteran of the Philippine engagements and a member of the Chinese relief ex pedition, has been chosen grand mar shal for the great celebration to be held in Vancouver and in Vancouver Barracks Monday, July 5. Colonel Baker will ride at the head of the parade In full-dress uniform and will be accompanied by his aide. Captain George S. Tiffany. The Twenty-first Infantry band will be in line with two battalions of the Twenty-first Infantry, under command of Major William Brooke. The flre-fightins apparatus of the post will be in line of the parade in Vancouver for the first time in his tory. A military field day has been ar ranged. Several hundred dollars in prize money has been offered. More than 10.000 attended the last military field meet at the post. Airman to Make Fll-ckta. The big attraction Is Fred DeKor, a well-known aviator, who will give several thrills, starting at 3 o'clock. DeKor has a military tractor biplane, and declares that it responds quicker than any other machine made. He can loop the loop in a smaller space than other makes. He has been an aviator for six years and can build the mat-nine himself.' Several times he has had offers from the Mexican armies at S1000 a month. It is said, and according to many of his friends he has been asked to fly for European countries. He is one of the three American aviators who do the loop the loop, flying upside down, spiral death dive and tango. In an ex hibition flight he went higher than S00O feet, according to his manager. Accident Met on "Way Kant. DeKor was on his way East when an accient befell him at Medford, Or. After remaining there for ten days he continued on his Journey, and his stop over at Vancouver, Wash., tomorrow is only a side issue. He is going Kast to enter the proposed cross-America flight, some time late this Summer. Many of the principal cities of the Cnited States have seen him do his stunts in the air. and press notices are flattering. At one time while trying out a machine at Brownsville, Tex., ht. crossed over the Mexican line, and be fore he knew it he was fired upon by Villa soldiers, but without much dam age. Another thing he has done which hp.s created a great deal of interest was to hunt game from his machine. This is one of the few feats that othjr aviators have not attempted to do mujh with. During his stay in the air DeKor wilt race an automobile, a motorcycle and anything else that will form any kind of competition. Races of all kinds with big thrills in them have been placed on the programme by the Vancouver Fourth of July celebration committee. Special car service has been arranged to handle the crowds from Portland. Field Meet Events Varied. Among the interesting events wlllibe a wall-scaling contest, bayonet fenc ing, mile relay race, carrying a mes sage, a packing contest (aparojos), skirmish and equipment race, shelter tent pitching, tug of war between com panies, by battalions, boxing astride parallel bars. Javelin throws, race by A section of the machine gun platoon, hurdle races and a baseball game be tween the soldiers and the All-Stars, of Vancouver. The soldiers have been training for several week3 for the contest. Among the officers who will be officials at the big tournament will be Captain Robert S. Offley. Captain Murray t Baldwin. Captain R. S. Knox, Lieutenant George Parker. Lieutenant B. Schneider, Lieu tenant J. M. Hobson, Jr., Lieutenant Uustav J. Gonser, of the post. Dr. C. M. Taylor, well-known football captain of "the University of Oregon, and Captain Cedric" Miller, of the University of "Washington football team, and Ran dall Miller, champion runner of the State College of Pullman, also will be officials and Judges. Marathon Skate la Held. The athletic programme will start at 1:30. The celebration of Fourth of July and Americanization day began last night, when 40 boys competed in the Marathon roller skating contest. Patriotic services will be held In every church in the city tomorrow. The big community sing, at 3:30 today was lad by G. Hartridge Whipp, the Portland Ad Club quartet, and leading musicians of Vancouver. Tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock a salute will be fired at Vancouver Bar racks. The biggest parade In the his tory of the city will be held at 10:30. A dance will be held on the pavement on Kighth street on the north side of the city park at 7:30 Monday night and prizes will be awarded, for the best waltzers. FRUIT GROWERS ELECT Vnions and Cannery Association at White Salmon Choose Manager. "WHITE SALMON, Wash., July- 3. (Special.) At a meeting of the triple association of the White Salmon Frult f rowers Union, the Columbia River Cannery and the Underwood Fruits-rowers' Union. Ira A. Hyde, of this city, was elected manager of the three concerns. The present manager, H. W. Day, will leave shortly with this family for Aus tralia, where ho will have charge of the sales department for a large East ern company. Mr. Hyde has been a director of the Fruitgrowers' Union for the last two years, and was a member of the execu tive committee for the cannery. He announces that there will be no change in the policy of the management. UNION PIONEERS GATHER Dunham Wright Speaker at Annual Reunion Held at Iinbler. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 3. tSpecial.) Pioneers of Union County held their annual reunion at Imbler 'today. Hot weather did not hamper the attend ance and patriarchs of trekking days hobnobbed and chatted with men and women who oCvia meet only at the pioneer reunions. Many of those pres ent came here with, the Iowa train in 1863. , "Top" Thomas, caretaker of the City Park, is a brother of the first white child born here. He" is B. Thomas, a resident of Portland. Dunham Wright, proprietor of the Medical Springs re sorts, ex-Legislator and one of the typical frontier plainsmen, was the principal speaker. A feature of the meeting was a huge chorus of children of pioneers. Grand ma McKennon, of La. Grande, who Is in her 97th year, motored to Imbler and attended. IDAHO TOWN HAS BIG FIRE Several Hurt When Cataldo Hotel, Store and Residence Burn. WALLACE, Idaho. July 3. (Special.) Cataldo, a small town about 13 miles Fred Drker, Wcll-Keown Air man, Who Will Fly at Vancou ver celebration Tomorrow. from here, was vleited by fire at 4 o'clock this morning, which caused about 115,000 worth or damage. The fire originated in a hotel, spread to a store and dwelling house, consuming the three buildings. The dwelling was not Insured.' The store, the property of W. P. Dwyer, was insured for 2uGu and the hotel was partly covered by insurance. The cause of the f:re ia not known. It started at an early hour, when all in the .hotel were asleep, and many barely escaped, several being slightly Injured. This fire, after the big Masonic Tem ple fire here, which was entirely cov ered by insurance, hits the insurance men heavily. Herman J. Rossi. James F. Howarth and Whc-lan Kingsbury are the insurance men affected. Y. M. C. A. PARTY IS DUE Fifty Ohio Boys "Will Stop Over on Way to Expositions. Fifty boys from the West Side Young Men's Christian Association branch at Cleveland,- O.. will be guests of of ficials and boys of the Portland as sociation today ourlng a stop-over on their way to the expositions of Cali fornia. M. D. Crackel. general secre tary of the boys' branch, will lead tje delegation, which arrives at o'clock this morning. Portland boys will entertain the visitors at breakfast at the association, a tour about the city before church and then see that each lad reaches the denomination of his choice. Mr. Crackel and his youngsters will be In charge of the meeting at the as sociation at 4:30 o'clock today, where he will discuss the "Boy Question" and the lads will give a musical pro gramme. THOUSANDS IN MARSHFIELD Throngs Gather for Only Celebra tion in County Tomorrow. MARSHFJELD, Or.. July 3. (Spe cial.) There are seven or eight thou sand people celebrating in Marshfield. The throng is expected to be larger on Monday, as there are no other attrac tions in the county on that date. In the second-class speedboat race the Gee Whlx took first place, with the lone second. Sid Clark won the 100 yard sprint over Rasmussen. of Cor vallis. Miss Lillian Seaman won the first prize for decorated automobiles. i I RESIDENT OF PORTLAND FOR 4t YEARS BIRIKD YES. I TERRA Y. X. v. f 1 $ " J? 4 :.. K ' . r i -1 u II j: ! H : IV- At Mrs. Elizabeth liollam. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Bollam. who died suddenly Thursday night, were conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Couch streets, and interment was In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Until time for the funeral the body re ' mained at the home of Frank Bollam. 496 East Sixteenth street North. Services were conducted by Rev. Father E. P. Murphy, and pallbearer were Henry Smith, D K. OampbelL. Ira A. Beeman. C. H. Thompson. P. E. Eichhorn and T. B. Dinneen. Mrs. Bollam was a resident of Portland 40 years and was 57 years old. She was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and came to Portland with her husband, Ed ward Bollam, a well-known con tractor, who died 20 years ago. Two daughters. Mrs. J. J. Dun ning and Jliss Florence Bollam. and two sons, Frank Bollam and Walter W. Bollam. survive. 1 1 vw'nws i - : tK " f rv "'" " It i- ' - - -? t N ' : - ' ' I - ::. ' : l V : . I i: x . i - V e Y ' TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1913. IDAHO REPOBLICAIIS TO NAME GHAfRMAN Several Possibilities for Head of Central Committee Are Under Consideration. SESSION TO BEGIN JULY 7 Situation Undergoes Change With Withdrawal From Race of Iv Who Were Regarded as Act ive Candidates for Place. BOISE. Idaho. July 3. (Special.) The capital awaits with interest the outcom of the Republican party con clave hero July 7. when the State Cen tral Committee goes into session, but definite results ara not expected until the following day. owing to probable late arrival of committeemen. In the past week the situation with regard to the selection of a new state chairman has changed. Shad L. Hodgins, ex-I"nlted" States Marshal, who was an active candidate for the position, announces his with drawal. Evan Evans, of GranicevMle. is a candidate and John W. - Hart, of Menan. Jefferson County. presiint of the Stave Senate, has cons likewise. D. W. Davis, of American Falls. ex State Senator, has come into promi nence as a prospective candidate. Business I'rxral la Explanation. Mr. Hodgins explained that his law practice would not permit him to give the office the attention it requires. Some of the leaders assert that he waa willing to listen to argument that the chairmanship should go to the north or the southeast and to avoid any embar rassment and for the sake of harmony he quietly withdrew. He will still have a number of supporters among the com mitteemen. In announcing his candidacy. Evan Evans, who may develop Into Northern Idaho's strongest candidate for the of fice, said: "I have notified my friends that If I am selected as head of the State Cen tral Committee I shall give the position my best efforrts. This conclusion has been reached only after the most seri ous consideration." The fact that Evan Evans had been Judge Alishie's political manager In two campaigns led many Republicans to be lieve that the announcement of the for mer's candidacy for the state chair manship was a step' toward bringing Judge Ailshie out as a gubernatorial candidate. Evans Kipwlrd to Sarreed. Party leaders here do not look for a serious conflict in regard to the chair manship. They say that the chairman ship will be sent to that fart of the state where the office will do the most good from a party standpoint. They iooic to see tvan the successful aspir ant, and while they generally recog nize the ability of Senator Hart, they say that it would take a lot of urging on the part of his friends to bring him out. There seems to be a demand In the north for the chairmanship and for that reason they argue it probably will go to' that section. Will H. Gibson, secretary of the committee and ex-Secretary of State, will probably be re-elected. Many Mentioned for Knee. For a man to run in opposition to Governor Alexander. Democrat, are mentioned such men as Charles L. Heit man, of Rathdrum; Herman IL Taylor and M. E. Lewis, of Moscow, all of Northern Idaho; E. II. Dewey, of Nam pa; Captain E G. Davis, of Boise. As sistant Attorney-General, who resigns July 15 to engage in private law prac tice: John M. Haines. ex-Governor, all of Southwestern Idaho; D. W. Davis, of American Falls, and Fred W. Uoodinc, of Shoshone, both of Southern Id:iho, and John W. Hart, of Eastern Idaho. A crop of candidates for Represen tative in Congre-n is already showing Itself. Among those mentioned are Senator Elliott and A. H. Conner, of Bonner County, Speaker of the Houae of Representative; I. E. Rockwell, of Bellevue. State Senator; Peter G. John ston, majority leader in the lat House of Representatives. It is taken as almost certain now that Chief Justice Isaac -V Sullivan will be a non-partrisan candidate to suc ceed himself on the Suprreme bench Charles L. Heltman has be. n mentioned for that office. STUDENTS ARE LAUDED ALL AT l.MVEHSITV MEAN ISLSI KS, KAYS PROFESSOR. Soranpr Enrollment la Expected to Doable Last 1 ear's Iterord. Men In Cla.rs Older. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene. July 3. (Special.) "The most mature and earnest student body that ever gathered in ono place In the State of Oregon for serious study." is the way Dr. Joseph Schafer, director of the uni versity Summer school, characterizes students gathered -on the campus this week for tho six weeks' session. "The average age of the men stu dents is probably more than '0 years." declares the director. "An extraor dinary proportion of them are college graduates and now are studying for advanced degrees. Many of them are returning for their tecond or third Summer session. County and city su perintendents and high school princi pals are especially numerous. It is a student body that should inspire the faculty to do its best." As to the age of the women students. Dr. Schafer could not be tempted to make an estimate in figure, except to say that they were "very much younger" than the men. The "rah-rah boy" and "college girl" type, however, !s almost entirely lacking. The under graduate who takes Summer school work to make up for deficiencies In the reg ular term Is known In Summer school parlance as a "flunker." This year al most no classes are carrying a burden of flunkers. Athletics and "student ac tivities" are misxlng. Library and class room are the main points of Interest. The increase In enrollment as com pared wltii lat year has not been less than 3S per cent on any day of regis tration. The fact that teachers' exam inations are being held thin week and are delaying registration leads to some estimates that hm all the returns are in the attendance will have doubled last year's b-st record. Aberdeen and Jioquiam to I'icnic. ABERDEEN. Wash, July 3 (Spe cial.) Aberdeen and Hoquiam mer chants have set Thursday. July 29. as the date of their annual picnic, which this year will be given at Electric Park instead of at the beach. An e.e-utive committee of tn has been appointed, to handle the affair. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiEiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiuiiiiiiini SKH.I.rn WORKMEV and M1)ERLY E HllPPEIl SHOP naenre yon of ul. lafartton In tno nehelatvrias; and repair ! of fernltore entrusted to ear rare. Pictured Here Are Two of the Many New and Artistic Suites for Bedroom andDining-RoomThat Have Recently Come to This Store An Ivory-Enameled Bedroom Suite of the Adam Period, on which we quote thU weeh the lowered (f r r f price of )miVsl This suite is of solid mahogany the exterior flnlrh being old Ivorr. The festoon ornamentation and fluted post characterlxe it distinctly as an Adam reproduction, hive pieces, as Illustrated, make up this graceful suite. The bed Is full aixe; the dressing table triple-mirrored. A Solid Mahogany Adam Suite of five pieces, thie The urn and fluting of this the Adam. Dresser. Twin lirds. cniriomer comprise this charming bed Same suite can be had In old ivory comprise this charming bedroom suite. A Carefully Selected Line of NEW DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Awaits Your In, 'spection in the Drapery-Decorative Dept. Of these we particularly men tion the new creations In Im ported Cretonnes and Linens. Silk Materials and Veloure and Velvets In the effective atrlpes o well in keeping with modern-day decorative treatment. intom, tho genuine, which mans that they are color-fast, are here in complete assort ment of the wantea shades. l-ercr lirea. the moderately prlred and decorative window materials. A SPECIAL IN NEW CRETONNES SOc Quality for 35c Yard Thrift patterns from our in n iiuon to nee are II vltiK-rooins. breakfast-rooms and bedrooms, attractively priced at 0c, Cic, 70c and ic the yard. Jo 68 and 70 riiiiiiiiiinMUiiniiiiiinininiutiniinnimiiimiiininimmi inmniminiiiiiiui inimiuiiiniiiuim iniiininiiniiiiitiiiiiriniinisnnuiniii fitiiuinniiiitmiiinuiiiiinii BAKER IS FESTIVE Two-Day Patriotic Celebration Closes With Street Carnival. PARADE IS MILE LONG Many Novel IVttturrs InC rod need. Including Human Flag- Made Vp of 2 00 Children, Singing, Addrcca and Sports. BAKER. Or.. July 3. Special.) Baker closed its two-day Fourth" of July celebration tonight in a carnival of revelry. The business streets were Jammed with old and young, bedecked in fantastic headgear and armed with many kinds of noUe-maklng appliances. The crowd was so dense that it was practically Impossible to keep traffic moving: The crowd waa one of the largest ever in the city, and fully louo visitors participated in the events of the day, which opened with concerts by four band:. The principal feature was the an nual parade, more elaborate than any in years. The etrlklng features wart the children's flag, composed of more than ivO little ones, who performed evolutions along the line of march. In dustrial and fraternal floats, children's floats, a horse and automobile section and a comic division, the last named being headed by "Chlnrhllla's Hungry ISnnd." a burlesque on ClriilKo's Hun garian Band, of the Chautauqua cir cuit. The parade was mors, than a mile long and is considered one of the bext ever seen In Baker. Those In charge of the float composed of Baker roses gave the flower after the parade to those who had no blooms of their own. After the parade patriotio exercise were held in the City Park. District Attorney Godwin made an address. John Cox read the Declaration of Independ ence and tne choir of South Baker and the Baker Concert Band furnlsbed the musical selections. Mayor Palmer was. chairman. Lumbermen's contest, a rock-drilling exhibition by Giles Sc. Inman. of the Columbia mine, and daylight fireworks were -given before a big assemblage In the Valley-Avenue Park. Thla waa fol lowed 'by a seven and one-half mile cros-country bicycle race. Tonight there was a massed hand concert of ISO musicians, street dancing and flre .jvorks. I The men's log-sawtng contest was won , by riilas Creech and John San. ders. of th'e Stoddard mills, in 1 min ute 9 seconds; J A Hall and Lester Qulsenberry, of Haines, second, in 2:20. The log-chopping contest was won by Silas Creech; time. 1:33V: John San ders, of Stoddard Mill, second; time, 1:46 H. The bicycle race waa won by Thomas Wyatt: time. 11:0., with Free man Lubbr-s. lb. OS. second; Daniel Hte phenson. Jr.. 16:10. third. TILLAMOOK CEIjUIRATION ENDS Largo Croud Sees Parade and At tends Patriotic Kxerclses. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July S. (Special.) The two days'' celebration of tbe Fourth here closed tonight with large crowds In the city. The weather waa cloudy this morning, with light show ers, but clearrd un ?or the parade and patriotic exercises, which were pre 68 and 70 Fifth St. Between Oak and Pine 9 " -i . t ir.ni Period Bedroom week for. SI 85 suite are features that distinguish It as Toilet Table, with triple mirror, and - :iy 'i ti" r . line of new Crstonne Imnnri Bllnn otner novel eitects lor aun-rooma. t G. Mack Cdo FIFTH Street, Between Oak and Pine sided over by H. T. Potts, The ora ton was delivered by John Leland Henderson. In the ball games between Beaver ton and Tillamook. Beaverton won to day and Tillamook yesterday. ILWACO CULEBKATIOX 1'LAXSED d asms-SB) m Miss Pearl Marks Cbot-en to Kepre cut Goddess of Liberty. ILWACO. Math, July . (Special.) Preparations for the Fourth of July In llwaco Monday have been completed and Indications point to a record-break-log crowd. llwaco is the only-town In the Lower Columbia Klver district that will ho.d a formal celebration thla year. Miss I'earl Marks was chosen to rep resent the Goddess of Liberty In the parade. Oakvllle to Celebrate Tomorrow, CENT It ALIA. Wash.. July 3. (Spe claL) At a mass meeting in Oakville Thursday night It was voted to cele brate the Fourth on Monday. In the afternoon there will be a ball game be tween the Oakville and Malona teams, followed by all kinds of sports. Includ ing a tug-of-war and a horseshoe game between Garrard Creek and Oak ville teams. Cash prizes have bean of fered by merchants of the town to the winners of the various events. BLIGHT CAUSE STUDIED OCTBRKAK I-X BEXTOX. L1-X AXD L.tH THOICHT CIRIKD. Farther rad Is Met rlaneeted Un less Reviled hy Warm Reins Dsrlai W Inter. OP.CGOM AGRICULTURAL COL LLGU. Curvallis. Or, July 4. (Special.) The recent outbreak of flrebllght in the orchards of Denton, Linn and Lane counties Is more extended and rather more severe than thought from the first survey. Professor C 1. Lewis, horti culturist of the Agricultural College, has returned from an Investigation of conditions in western Linn and found the disease well established as far as Albany. Cases were also found Just across the river from Corvallls within a short distance of the lonn. "Blight Is worse In the quince-now. and because of the lateness of Its bloom quince Is the chief agency of distri bution most to be feared at thla time. The disease I spread quite largely through insects working In pollination, although It has other means of travel. In Its worse forma It has died down now and probably w 111 remain quiescent until next Spring unless abundant warm rains this Summer revive It earlier. "We hope to be able to confine the disease within Its present limits and by securing active co-operatiou of the urchariilsts there Is no reason why we should not be able to do so. Mr. Parks, horticultural commissioner of the Sec ond District. Including the three coun ties affected and the counties of lla rlon and Lincoln, is in charge of the campaign." I. lens on Orchard Likely. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July J. (Special.! District Horticultural In H'wior F. K. DeSellem estimated that moie than ZOO Hens will be filed In a short time by his department against orchards where cleanup work has beeti done. This action will be taken under the new horticultural law which makes the cost of such work a tax against the land. The largest charge vtaa about 1500 for spraying a large orchard. The largent claim for blisht cutting is about 100. Ta Qrmii v1rt-a Kprt hsvs f-1ln In senrttnff ri.eae- thrtNBti t'if rm rib fiot.i mn. 1000 test dp and a mil I and a bait apart. "Ji V V. Hi i V'm t; r- C? IS: P15 A Jacobean Oak Dining Suite of nine tOTEf pieces, attractively priced this week at . . . . O The spiral leu. Caned panels and antiqued f(nlh of tM suite combine lo dtnte It as a rrf rndurtion of the J-ii en. The suite consists of Bullet. Serving Table. Dining TMo of o-f.ot mxtmnon and with H-lftib lop; five Sil chalm and one Arm Chair. Tor the heme furnisher who Is seeking distinctive dining-room furniture at moderate cost, this auite wilt recomuicud itself. An Adam Dining Suite of snows a reduction in price trn and flutlnor are featured In finish. liuffrt 1'lnini Table of the extension and &4-lnch (op; Serving Arm Chair, make up this attractive The Very Apex of Rug Excellence Is Exhibited Here in the Display of Floor Coverings The high-rrade Ana-lo-Persian. Ardebil and Heratl Wilton Ruff, beautiful and Serviceable, and lll.eml In lh.tr rmkKlA feasibilities for correct founds I loin for decorative schemes of ITlng-room, alnlnr-rocm and libriry. MeJIuti.-srade Utons of a quality that raises them far above the average, shown here In exclusive combinations. The f-fu by 13-fu sixe ranging la price frum !!. to Hi. 77ier Arm Many Who Will Welcome This SALE OF SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS GRASS HICS. Regvlar flo.SO Hugs, sise ft- $7.85 by 13 ft., now Rerular :.;( Hugs, slxe luff; DC tf l ft-. BOW..vOl03 Regular t. 7& Rugs, sise fu fi DC by ft, now. . . OO.OO Regular 13. SO Rugs, rlxe fc f0 OC by ft-, now... ii03 Lowest Prices Prevail Here and Low Expense in E OF DAY REPENTS DIVonii: ASKED AT F.IGFAE FEW HOIKS AFTER HF.DDIXK. Legal Separation From Charlea W. Mooely Ask.ee of Same orfieial U'bs Isaaeel License tertly Before. EUGENE, Or, July i. (Special.) Mr. Mary Jane Carter Moosly. aged it. broke a record today, the never thought about tre record, but at 1 o'clock thla morning she walked Into the County Clerk's otllce. the same that she left at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, with a marriage license. the more a determined look. She bad come all the way from Carter, r k miles from Eugene, before I o'clock, and a family of ebKdren trailed in after hvr. "I want a divorce." a:e demanded. Claude Lee. Deputy Clerk, recognized her. "But you were married only yester day afternoon," he protested. "That don't make any difference. came a cold, bitter reply; "no man can live with me. drunk." She went Into details and the girls !n I cie o.'tlc became busy o er their books. She also expressed surpr.se whrn she found that she could not make Im mediate arrangements for a divorce. The license issued yesterday was to Chariea W. Moosly. aged SC. a cook, re siding at Carter. Or. and Mrs. Mary Jano Carter, aged J. also of Carter. Both had bn previously tr.arrlrd. and tl.ey went dlrrctly from the C.erk's of fice to t:.at of the County Judge to b married lata yesterday afternoon. LA GRANDEEAGLES PICNIC Celebration In New Lod;c Park Will I-at Tntil Tomorrow N l lit. LA RRANDR, Or.. July 3 (SpeclaL) The 1-a Grande Lodge of Eagles, In a park it has purchased for that pur pose, today opened lie annual picnic on the Grand Itonde Mirer opposite the City Park and there threw Ita gates open to the public and brother Eagles of Eastern Oregon. I'strlotle services tomorrow, at which Grand Army and Women's Re lief Corps, as well as SpanUh-Amer-lcan Veterans wi:i occupy seats of honor, are planned. Dancing, carnival attractions and other entertainment features mil make up the programme of the picnic, which will last Into Monday nisht. This constitutes the olty'a celebration of Independence day, other attractions having sidestepped this day to avoid a conflict. EUGENE PLANS SALES DAY Farmers Request Plan for Market x log Produce In City. EUGENE. Or.. July 3. ffpeclal.) Eugene will have a public market day. on which the fsrmers may bring to the city produce, probably once a week, and offer It for sale, according to the plans of ft. r. Hooper, manager of the promotion department of the Commer cial Club. The date for the first day has not yet been set, buf it Is proposed to et aside a place, probably abonl the public pis ma, where the farmers' wagons can be parked and where the salea can be made from the back of the wagons. The -farmers In the district hav asked that some such plan be devel oped. Cappa Reunion at Grsndtlcu. G I! AND VIEW. Wash,. July 3 f?p. tl-il.) A faiuiiy reunion ts as held last IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllII!lllllSl!lll!IlllIli;illllilllllllllIig The nccOHiTIVK PKf l ItT M EX T la pre pared to anbmlt ertalnal imKrlltn, In c-elor. ikialif completed decorative trrti. nm of the ariowe mm ( the heme. 1 a -.4 2 "4" 3 r ten pieces, solid mahogany, this week : $290 the d.ilm Af thi it i - iMim,. mi.l.t imrn with .irhi.f Table, five Side Chalra aid one suite. ... .-). j m riK-Ill MATTIXO I'ltid.u ui m.N.MMi T.nn. Th'ee . a'cunhs yard wide, rr. regular rrlce Ttc. special.... 335 One yard wide, regular price 7fle .. .i'iai lUw 1', )rd wide, regular! flC price 1. SS. special tfliUJ Two ards wide, regular! )C price ll0. rperlal alaXj Can be bound on enl with hr.ivy rubber, making splendid porvh run ners and ruKa. Because of the Low Rent Our New Location Sunday at the home of Bunn Capps In honor of A. S. Capps. of Portland. Mr. Capps is here attending to his propertv, and after traveling over tho Grann vw district hs rroke highly of the rapid grou-th of the community. Sealdea Wlilte Way Completed. SEASIDK. Or.. July 3. (Special.) Seaside's While Way Is completed and the principal business streets ore a blue of light from thousands of in candescent streamers. The system of arranging the lichts is a frstiire. f X - 1 1 v f '- "THE RESURRECTION Tina will be the sube--t of a !i roure by W. A. Baker, the well and widrlv-ktiown Scripture eviosltor ai.d member or the People's Pulpit Associa tion of Brooklyn. N. Y. Ail are ronlially invited to hear Il ls. frer lcturo today undv. July lih, fct 3 P. M W. o. W. Hall. Kal Sixth and Aider. SATISFACTION Follows Good Dental Work Sorrow and Pain Follow The Bungler v1 ; CK. B. E. WRICHT h tears practice Dents) work can't be too good. Vu have only one set, i-f tet-th. If you still have them, a Rood . dntii-t will preserve thwn. If you haxe lost them, the arti ficial teeth --hould be supplied by a reliable. Willful dentist. My work cannot be excelled. MeBt Iteaaoaable Priors. DR. B. E. WRIGHT X. W. Corner Mitt aid Washleg tos. NorthsrM Itlaa. Pnoora Mala 11. A 2lia. Office Hsati-s A. 1 . to P. M. eaaultatloe I'm, I Ovr Kafi4 Vfc em Im j rctvc trM motic m thm roenrr 4 ihrch Mnnl(Cm, i . IumIuic Ammscm: VliU'tCIPX QiML 121 F Sc. limiimi, . c