The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 18, 1916, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1916, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STINT) AX OREGOXTAX, POT1TLAXD, JUNE 18, 191G. 9 SHAM BATTLE ASKED Multnomah Commercial Club Proposes Show by Militia. TUALATIN VALLEY IS SITE Housing Celebration of Fourth of July Is Planned and Amuse ment Features Are Being Arranged by Club. MULTNOMAH. Or., Juno 17. (Spe cial.) Preparations for a lively Fourth of July celebration here are rapidly going on. The new baseball ground Is completed and the Multno mah Commercial Club team beat the Lents Grays to the tune of 14 to 0 last Sunday. Several of the local' Maccabees Lodges are co-operating with the Commercial Club in the plans for a big Fourth. The Maccabees baseball team will play one of the two games on the Fourth. A peal, rousinsr. old-fashioned cele bration Is promised. A committee from the Multnomah Commercial Club is co operating with the programme com mittee of the city in having the State Militia put on a spectacular sham battle in the Tualatin Valley, which is a natural amphitheater overlooked by all the heights to the west of Portland. The country Is open with here and there little clumps of second-growth trees and Oregon shrubs. It is an ideal locality for a spectacular military pro duction. Concessions Being; Arranged. William D. Cook, bookkeeper for the United States National Bank of Port land, who is the chairman of the day, has been negotiating with concession lfets who are desirous of installing amusement booths in and around Multnomah. A great variety of old time Fourth of July attractions will be staged, including merry go-rounds, ring-throwing contests, nigger babies and other like amusements. A large dancing platform will be erected on the Boulevard at Multnomah and danc ing will be indulged in during the day and evening. The Boy Scouts of the state are ar ranging an encampment on Queens land, north of Multnomah. This en campment will open on Saturday and continue over the Fourth. The programme committee is ar ranging many athletic events, such as roller skating races on the highway, foot races and sack races, greased pig and slippery poles, pie-eating contests, and many ridiculous entries are being arranged for the amusement of the crowds. Bands Will Participate. There will be a number of bands in cluding the local Commercial Club and the Maccabees Band. There will be a fine display of fireworks at night and the crowd will be royally entertained from early morning until long after midnight Multnomah is ideally located for the celebration. It is only 20 minutes from the cente. of Portland by the Jregon Electric Railway or a drive over the Terwilllger Boulevard. Autoists ob tain one of the finest views of the city cn the way to Multnomah. Dr. Q. A. Douglas, a Portland phy sician, with oflces in the Selling build ing, is president of the Multnomah Commercial Club and is giving a great deal of his time in preparing this celebration. All revenues derived from conces sions will be used for the benefit of the Commercial Club, which has charge of the civic "and commercial affairs of Multnomah. A big turnout is expected and it Is hoped that the wood ed heights and slopes of Multnomah will give a pleasant day's recreation to a great number of Portland people cn Independence clay. PAPOOSES HALT PLANS ISIJIA-V BABIES REDUCE DRAW INGS OX COLVIL1E RESERVE. of their vacation time to the caring of their corn patches and gardens on school property. There are about 22 plots, each a rod square, which are planted to corn and various other crops. With the present seasonable weather good crops are re ported by all the juvenile tillers of the soil and it Is expected that there will be some bumper yields this Fall. The best products will be exhibited at the first annual school garden and corn show in the Fall. STONE GRANGE ORGANIZED T. IJ. Brown Elected Master and 21 Sign Charter Rolls. STOXE, Or., June 17. (Special.) The organization of the grange here was completed Thursday night at a meeting of the members at the Stone Schoolhouse. C. E. Spence. state mas ter, addressed the meeting, speaking on the value of range work, and em phasized the benefits to be derived in the social features. Officers were elected and installed, to serve until December, 1916, as follows: Grange master, T. E. Brown; overseer, William Lillie; lecturer, Anna Bach mann; secretary, J. Willis: chaplain, T. D. Crader; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Smith; steward, Mr. Burger; assistant steward, Alfred Lillie; lady assistant steward, Mrs. C. Dallas; gatekeeper, J. Crader; Ceres, Miss Mary Crader; Po mona, Mrs. O. Crader; Flora, Mrs. Mc Gary. The next meeting will be held June JEWELS ARE GIVEN Oregon City Oddfellows Honor Veteran Members. - PIONEER OLDEST IN LODGE Captain J. 1. Aaperson, Who Joined in 1857, Also Is CUdest Mason in State Visitors From Other - Lodges Attend Ceremony. OREGON CITT, June 17. (Special.) One of the events that will long be remembered by members of the Oregon Lodge of Oddfellows No. 3, of this city, was the presentation of jewels June 10 to members who have been mem bers of this lodge for the past 25 years or longer. The oldest member is Cap tain J. T. Apperson, who became a member of this lodge May 27, 1857. The ceremony of awarding these Jewels was attended by a large num ber of out-of-town Oddfellows. The early part of. the evening was devoted an aesthetic taste in decoration, but here in Gaston is an enterprising store keeper whose pet hobby is rose grow ing and every day there Is a miniature rose show on the counters and display tables just Inside the front entrance of his store, where attention is immediate ly attracted. Uis choicest blooms are arranged, most artistically in crystal long-stemmed vases, or grouped with an eye to color harmony in bowls and quaint vases in among the dainty sprigged muslins and the milliner's creations. The last few weeks have also seen beautiful displays of the gorgeous scarlet Shirley poppy, huge bunches of lilac, or low bowls of golden -marigolds, all arranged to attract the eye and en hance the value of the things displayed ior sale. one can scarcely help re marking on this pleasant contrast to the usual country tore display of red glass lemonade sets, berry bowls in shriekincr colors and such things of awful beauty. ARMY REUNION IS HELD ASSOCIATION OF FIRST OREGON CAVALRY AND IXPAKTRY MEETS. MULTNOMAH BASEBALL TEAM AND BAND, WHO WILL BE FEATURES OF FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Members of the Baseball Team Ami Pat Rabby, First Base, Tlgard; Frits Rehberg. Second Base, Garden Home; Duke Scherrer, Shortstop, Beavertonf Cart DnlnE, Tblrd Base, Tlgardt Carl Rerberg, Catcher, Garden Home; Al Erlcluon, Pitcher, Multnomah; Bob Ulllispl, Ontflelder, Multnomah) Thomas Wood, Ontflelder, Portland; Amlel Deeter, Outfielder, Beaverton Omar Akin, Utility (Captain). Garden Home; Edward Schomacher, Utility. Multnomah; Arthur Cronquist. Outfielder and Manager. New Officers Elected and Forest Grove Chosen as Next Meeting; Place by Army Veterans. EUGENE, Or.. June 17. (Special.) The Association of First Oregon Cav alry and FirstOregon Infantry Volun teers neia tneir istn annual reunion at Eugene. Or.. June 15, Vice-Commander M. Shelley presiding. The following comrades were present: S. B. Cathcart, J. C. Fullerton, W. H. Byars, Company A Cavalry; J. D. My- rs. Company I Cavalry; J. M. Shelley, A. T. Drisko. T. J. Fryer. J. E. Hinkle, A. Kisor, Company A Infantry; Cyrus H. Walker, Company B Infantry; W. A. King. B. M. Donaca, A. E. Thomas, D. R. Hubbard, Company C Infantry; Sam uel F. Kerns, Company D Infantry; George A. Harding, Lt. V. Thomas, Com pany E InTantry: V. M. Hilleary, T. O. Maxwell, X. L. Lee, James M. Griffith, Samuel Carter, Alonzo Cole, Company F. Infantry; F. M. Carter, Company H nfantry; A. v. v illiams. Company 1 nfantry: G. W. Moore, Company H In fantry; Charles B. Sutton, Company G ntantry; r . B. Simmons, Company B Cavalry; Charles F. Deguire, Company C Infantry; Samuel Eisley, Company A Cavalry. Seventeen deaths were reported dur ing the past year. Officers for the coming term are: Commander, J. C. Fullerton, Roseburg, Or.; senior vice- halrman, J. E. Hinkle. Corvallls, Or.; adjutant, W. M. Hilleary, Brownsville, Or.; quartermaster, George A. Harding, Oregon City, Or. The next reunion will be held at Forest Grove with the Grand Army of the Republic. 22. The newly organized grange is starting out with 24 charter members. Opening of Land Provides for Only 43 Parcels Instead ofSOO, as Was Originally Estimated. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 17 ISn.. rial.) When the date of opening the Colville Indian reservation was fixed for July 27, Federal officials estimated the number of good farming claims jeii aoove me necessary Indian allot ments at 200 quarter-sections. According to reports received by state land officials, it is now discov ered that an error was made in the original calculation by not consulting the stork. On what is regarded as a conservative forecast the reservation population win be increased bv 157 papooses arriving by the first of next month, which will amount to the same as each papoose arrivinir with a war ranty deed to 160 first-choice acres in ills hand. Similarly the number of good claims which full-grown, white settlers will have the chance of winning will be reduced to 43. There is plenty of other land to be opened, but it is considered second and third choice. Even the claims of the state to sec tions 16 and 36, granted- under the Constitution as school land, are halted by the papoose prospect, for the In dians' choice supersedes that of the state on the reservation. In conse quence the state will have to take its chances on what is left and on receiv ing lieu land elsewhere. ORE TREATMENT PROPOSED California to Put Offer Before Sled ford CInb Monday. MEDFORD, Or., June 17. (Special.) A get-together banquet will be held at the new Hotel Austin Monday night, supported by the Medford Commercial Club, Merchants' Association and the Greater Medford Club. F. U. Fields, president of the Fields Process Fumes Company, of Redding, Cal.. will be one of the principal speak ers, and will explain his proposition looking to the establishment of a branch plant in or near Medford. Mr. Fields is in the Blue Ledge mining dis trict investigating the ore deposits, and if he finds conditions as reported he will probably establish a plant here which will employ several hundred men and give a decided impetus to the min ing industry. The matter of a railroad to the Blue Ledge will also be discussed. PASCO PLANS CELEBRATION July 4 Programme Includes Water Sports on Columbia. . PASCO. Wash., June 17. (Special.) Arrangements have been perfected for celebrating the Fourth of July in Pas co. The programme arranged will in clude athletic sports and contests on the streets of Pasco in the forenoon and also a special programme by the Ellison-White Chautauqua, which will be convening here on that date. During the afternoon there will be water sports In the Columbia River, which will consist of high diving, mo torboat racing and swimming races. A professional high-diver will dive from the Northern Pacific bridge. Steamboat excursions will run on the Columbia from White Bluffs to Pasco and from Riparia on the Snake River. KLAMATH PANEL IS DRAWN Jurors Instructed to Appear in Cir cuit Court Tomorrow. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 17. (Special.) The Jury panel for the June term of Circuit Court' has Just been drawn and the jurors instructed to appear at court Monday morning. The following is the Jlst: Klamath Kalis, George Heavlin, Russell Elliott, Jasper Bennett, Charles Loomls, W S. tough, J. J. Steiger, J. C. Jarvls, A. -A. Mehaffey. T. F. Nicholas. Charles Mack. K. A. Telford and W. T. Elliott: Midland, Wal ter Turner and J. L. Davidson; Merrill, R. Kattenhorn. Mike Galarneaux and Ross W. Finley; Bonanza, J. H. Faugh t, B. F. Nich ols, L. D. Ross and F. W. Bold; Fort Klamath, C. V. Loosely: Olene. H. A. Grimes. Lorella. W. D. Campbell; Keno. G. G. Kerns and F. T. Nelson; Worden, Iavl Ford; Algoma, Fred Dingier. ROAD COMPLETION EVENT Astoria and Seaside Will Celebrate on June 29. - SEASIDE, Or., June 17. (Special.) At a joint meeting of members of the Commercial Clubs of Astoria and Sea side, it was decided to fittingly cele brate on June 29 the completion of the Seaside link of the Columbia Highway. The reception committee from Sea side is as follows: Mayor L. L. Paget, Rev. C. M. Van Marter, Dan J. Moore Alex Gilbert, Sr., Charles Williams and Or. R. J. Moss. A similar committee is busy at the Astoria end. The day will be set aside by both municipalities as a holiday, and every available auto in Clatsop County will be pressed into service for the official inspection of the 30-mile segment of the Columbia Highway. to a musical programme when Chester Lageson and Charles Schoenheinz rendered a cornet duet and a quartet of Oregon City high school girls, Misses Maude Lageson, Esther Staats, Flossie Blackburn and Mable Morgan, gave i number of selections. Henry F. West' brook, grand master of the grand lodge or Oregon, presented the Jewels. Captain Apperson Joined in 1S57. The following are the members of tfiis order, who received the jewels: J. T. Apperson. Oregon City, May 27, 1857; George Broughton. Portland, May 12, 1881; J. W. Ballew, Portland, Sep tember 17, 1885; S. P. Ballard, Van couver, Wash., November 8, 1887; F. R. Charman, Bickleton. Wash, December 19. 1878; J. J. Cooke, Oregon City, June zo. 1SS4; J. F. Clark. West Linn, OctO' ber 5, 1889; John E. Confer. Oregon City, March 1, 1882; C. H. Dye. Oregon t-uy, April zb, isau; vv. t. Howell, Ore gon City, March 29, 1888; William A. Meages. Oregon City, September 12, 1889; Frank Habelt. Cecil, Or., Decem ber 7, 1889; E. C. Hackett. Oregon City, December 19, 1889; L. J. Lageson, Ore gon City. May 8, 1890; E. A. Leighton, Oregon City. March 18, 1891; J. W. aieidrum. Oregon City. January 15. 1871; W. L. Midlam. Unity, Or., Jan uary 7, 1888; F. A. Miles. Oregon Citv. July 6, 18S8; Thomas F. Ryan, Salem, July 10. 1884; T. P. Randall, Oregon Jity, octoDer 6, igS7; il E. Stevens, MUwaukie, December 30, 1886; E. W. Scott, Oregon City. May 27. 1888; A. F. Schoeps, Portland, September 8. 1881; or. M. u. Strickland. Oregon City September 8, 1890; S. S. Walker Ore gon City, November 9. 1882. The Jewels that were presented were of solid gold and are enameled in the colors of the order, red, white and blue. Oregon Reached in 1848. Captain J. T. Apperson. of Oregon City, is the oldest past grandmaster of the Oddfellows of the state and is one of the well-known C.egon pioneers who came across the plains by ox team, ar riving in Portland in 1848, where hi resided until the following year when he left for California. He returned to Oregon In 1855. where he took up his TROUT BANQUET SERVED PYTHIAN OFFICERS GREETED COOS COUNTY LODGES. PUPILS PROUD OF GARDENS Ridefield Corn Club Members De vote Much Time to Soil. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., June 17.. (Special.) The students of the Ridge field schools who are active members of the Corn and Garden Club organized here some time ago to further agri cultural 600 EXPECTED AT SCHOOL Summer -Sessions Open at Mon mouth Tomorrow. MONMOUTH, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) Six hundred are expected to enroll Monday for the fifth annual Summer session of the Oregon Normal School. Provisions for the largest at tendance yet recorded have been made in the form of new dwelling- houses and additions in this city. The girls' dormitory has been entirely reserved for several weeks. The total number for 1915 was 508, but the new teacher training law. and wider possibilities here, have led to the statement by President Ackerman that the opening day will see an in crease of nearly 100. Medford to Get Recruiting Station ABERDEEN. Wash., June 17. (Spe. cial.) The United States Navy recruit ing station, which has been operated here since February, will close July 16 when it will be moved to Medford. Or. The change is made, it is said, because of the demand for a recruiting station in Southern Oregon. Since February 15 Aberdeen young men have passed examinations at the local recruiting of pursuits, are devoting muchfices and been admitted into the Jiavy. 1 ii i 5 John T. Apperson. residence in Oregon City, and where he has since made his home. He is the oldest Mason in the state and served as legislator for three years at Salem. He was Senator from 18 until 1880 and representative in 188 until 1893. He has been a member the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College since 1885. He was president of the state fair associa tlon for many years. From 1874 until 1878 he was Sheriff of Clackamas County. He fs a member of the Masonic Veteran Association with headquarters at San Francisco. The medal presented to him is not the first he has received from his orders. ROSES SHOWN IN STORE Aesthetic Display at Gaston Adds Much to Appearance. t i ASTON. r.. June 17. (Special.) Country merchants do not. as a rule, allow themselves to be carried away by HE j u PORTLAWCiS COOLEST THEATER " A C VC VA fir McirU jr- i-V IT W.T Convention Held at North Bend tended by 150 Front All Sec tions of District. NODTH BEND, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) Two hundred and sixty lake trout were served at a banquet here Monday evening when North Bend en tertained the district convention of the Knights of Pythias lodges of Coos County. The fish were caught Satur day afternoon and Sunday by three members of the local lodge in Ten- Mile Lake, north of -here. The convention was attended by more than 150 men from all parts of the county, the lodges at Marshfield. North Bend, Coquille, Bandon and Myrtle Point being represented. E. F. Russell, Mayor of Jsorth Bend. presided during the programme and on behalf of the city welcomed the visit ors. On behalf of the North Bend lodge, C. A. Smith made the address of welcome and responses were made by J. W. West, of Bandon; Henry Plosger, or Myrtle oint; w. -:.- nase, oi jo- quille, and E. A. Anderson, of Marsh- field. The principal addresses of the evening were made by Willard L. Marks, of Albany, Grand Chancellor of Oregon, and W. H. Clark, of Portland, secretary of the committee on arrange ments for the Supreme Lodge session. After the programme the North Bend and Bandon lodges competed in the exemplification of third degree work for the county banner and North Bend won in & close contest. Two $2 Stars on the Same Bill 7 7 1 - Don R las Fairbanks gie Mixes In A comedy drama, a mixture of Fairbanks good nature, fists and temperament Through the Gorges of Colorado, the Wonder Spot of America WILLIE ' COLLIER in a 2-Reel Triangle Comedy WHlie's Wobbly Ways Just Brimming Over With Fun Matinees 10c Children 5c Evenings 15c Sundays 15c 3 KEEP COOL FT 1 BOYSEN GETS MAXIMUM COURT TELLS HOTELMIN HE HAS OPTBJI BROKEN LAW. of Minnesota was held In the City Park Friday and was attended by more than 200. A permanent organization of the Gopher State people has been per fected here. In Sutherlin Valley the population is made up almost entirely of former residents of Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska, all of whom have set tled here in the past six years. TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED George YV. Shantin to Be Superin tendent at Sutherlin. SUTHERLIN', Or, June 17. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the di rectors of the Sutherlin School, George W. Schantin, of Portland, a graduate of the University of Oregon and Co lumbia University. New York, was ap pointed as superintendent for next year. The remainder of the faculty of the school are Miss Minnie Hoover, of Bsrkelev. Cal.. and Miss Mildred Walte. of Sutherlin. in the high school depart ment. Teachers of the lower grades are Miss Justine Kildee, of Buena Vista, Or., seventh and eighth grades; Miss Ada Orleman. of Sutherlin, fifth and sixth grades: Miss Nellie Storey, of Medford, third and fourth grades; Mrs. C. W. Hartley, of Sutherlin. first, sec ond, and primary grades. 1 Oregon's Finest Beach Resort lng crowd and was an unqualified suc cess. The musical programme was in charge of Miss Ada Newgent. of Port land, assisted by Mrs. Myron Arm strong, of Gaston. The receipts were 40. Those in the cast were: Gladys Reed, Ruth and Lois Armstrong, Marvel Freeberg. George Hayes, Marie Moline, Albert and Oscar Schneider, Chester Gillihan and Cecil Koberstein. Prosecutor Declares Jail Is Only Core for Blind Pis Operations Re pented Many Times. OREGON CITY, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) Fritz Boysen, proprietor of the Hotel Belle in Milwaukie, who was convicted yesterday on a charge of selling liquor, got the maximum sen tence from Circuit Judge Campbell to day. He was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail and to pay a fine of $500. Time was granted to file a bill of exceptions and to prepare a motion for a new trial. Boysen's bail was in creased from $1000 to $2000, whlcn must be furnished by next Monday. The defense will attempt to appeal. You have been before me three times now," said the court. "As far as this county is concerned, you are up against it- I know what kind of a place you have been running since the first of the year, as well as before. from a man who has never appeared on the witness stand. You have violated the law. not once, but many times." John Stevenson, attorney for the de fense, made a plea for leniency. Dis trict Attorney Hedges asked, the court to Impose the limit. He is a hard man." he said, "and has fought the case stubbornly with the best legal talent money could buy. Profits have been large at the Hotel Belle. It is a notorious blind pig. and the only way we can stop it Is to place the "pigger' where he belongs behind the bars." BANDON PYTHIANS RALLY Grand Chancellor .Marks, of Albany, Is Guest of Honor. BANDON. Or, June 17. (Special.) Delphi Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of thia city, received an official visit Wednesday from Willard L. Marks, of Albany, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, and the visit was made the occasion of a largely attended meeting. Charles F. Paps, of this city, pre sided at the meeting and talks were made by J. W. Mast, of Bandon. dis trlct deputy grand chancellor of the Coos County district: George P. Top ping. Mayor of Bandon; W. J. rl. Clark, of Portland, secretary of the committee on arrangements for the ' Supreme Lodge session in Portland in August; J. C. Shields, of Bandon, and Grand Chancellor Marks. OLD BARRACKS DESTROYED Former Cavalry Quarters at Fort Klamath W iped Ont by Fire. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 17. (Special.) A historic landmark ' was wiped away last night when the old cavalry barracks at Old Fort Klamath was destroyed by Ore. The old build 1 TWO MEN BELIEVED LOST . Fishermen See Boat Capsize at Mouth of Columbia. ASTORIA. Or.. June 17. (Special.) Fishermen returning from the mouth of the river report that a boat containing two men was capsized this afternoon in the breakers about half a mile out side the north Jetty. Other fishermen hastened to the res cue, but could recover nothing except a portion of the net. The unfortunate men are said to be employes of the Union Fishermen's Packing Company, but their names are not definitely known. Et-Minnesotaas Hold Picnic. SUTHERLIN. Or, June 17. (Special.) The annual picnic oi former residents Gaston School Presents Comedy. GASTON. Or.. June 17. (Special.) The four-act comedy, "Farm Folks,' presented by the Gaston High School under the direction of Principal Ralph Winger last night, drew a record-break If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IX VOfTt DIET AND REDUCE 1U1H WEIGHT, TAHU . OIL OF KORE1X. Lack of fresh aid it is said weakens the oxveen-carrying power of the blood. the liver becomes sluggish, lat accumu lates and the action or many or the vital organs are hindered thereby. The, heart action becomes weak, work is an' effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case of obesity may result. When vou feel that vou are srettins: too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a Joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from Laue uavls urug Co., or any druggist, a oox oi oil or Koretn capsules taKe one alter eacn meal ana one be fore retiring at niKht. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal, oil or korein is abxo lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weiirht. i " BUNGALOWS TWO HOTELS Separate email residences completely faralnkedi elec tric liKhts, water, fael, laandry free! two bedst rates PIO per weeks S18 two weeks! 30 four weeks. All yea seed to take Is year suitcase. BAVOCEAN ANNEX Splendid view ocean and hay. Kear natatortnm. Excellent table. Ratea S-.&0 to per dan 315 per week and np. . BAYSIDE INN Fine tabic, forty arncats. Rates 2-50 per day. The Natatorlnm Is Finest on Coast. Warm Sea Water. Special Railroad Ratea. For Information Apply RA.Y 'nPFAN F A RlfCORBETT bui.divc, X--V X' -"r-'alN r rtJXlV.poKTLAJiD.OlUvGOX. and was about the last remaining building at the old fort, which was four miles south of the town of Fort Klamath. . This post was established in 1S63, being built and garrisoned during the Civil War period by different companies of the First Oregon Cavalry. After the Civil War Fort Klamath was gar risoned by regular cavalry, two com panies usually comprising the garrison strength. In 1S89 the old fort was abandoned. ng was occupied by an Indian family, week- Kin of Entiat Man Killed. WENATCHEE, Wash.. June 17 (Special.) Robert - Gaines, pioneer of this valley and the Entiat. received a letter from a nephew announcing that his brother, Samuel Morton Gaines, and wife were killed in the tornado which struck Southeastern Missouri last Dentistry That Lasts! Is What You Want In Your Mouth - : vv - DR. D. k atrSFLDXD, MGR. My PfsetiM la Llmltea to Ularfc-CIaaa Domtlntry Only. I rtaod back of my -work with a 15 year written gnarantee. Before having your teeth fixed, coma in and get my prices. Try My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists come and go, but the Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS is always with you. Don't forget that. Flesh-Colored Plate .b $10.00 Good Plates, Ordinary Rubber $5.00 Porcelain Crowns , $3.50 to So.OO Gold Fillings, from $1.00 22-K. Gold Crowns .$3.50 to $5.00 22-K. Gold Bridge........... $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting '. 50 Open Nights We are always busy, because our success is doe to the fact that we do the very best at very lowest prices. Electro -Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND, OR.