17
BIG JINKS ARE AHEAD
"Jacksonville in Palmy Days'
to Be Press Club Event.
BAR TO BE IN OPERATION
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917.
lard Liquor, However, Will Not Be
on Draft Gambling Games
to Be Imitated In Feature
Show for Hose l'estlval.
.Three nights of gaiety will prevail
at the Press Club this week during
the Rose Festival period. "Jackson
ville In Its Palmy Days" will be staged
realistically, every nook and corner of
the clubrooms being taken up by the
scenery and paraphernalia installed to
make the place a make-believe open
town. With the exception of hard
liquor, the bar will be a replica of one
In operation at Jacksonville in the
early days and imitation gambling will
be in progress to lure dimes from visi
tors for prizes.
Charles N. Ryan, secretary. Is In
charge of arrangements and dozens of
Press Club members are assisting. The
cenery was constructed by 1L H. Moyer
and Ernie Hood, members of the Hip
podrome stage crew.
Things are humming at the Press
Club in preparation for the big Rose
Festival three-night event.
Visit by Thousands Expected.
As few night events are programmed
for next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, the Rose Festival days. It Is
expected that thousands of visitors
will welcome opportunities to take In
the Press Club's make-believe wide
open town. All In charge of the vari
ous booths and tables will be in cow
boy makeup- at least they will wear
cowboy hats.
Make-believe money fresh from the
Press Club's mint will be the only le
gal tender throughout the three nights
of frolic Visitors will be cajoled -into
laying In a supply of this currency
upon entering the clubrooms and in
every corner they will find an oppor
tunity to spend It. The muslo will be
supplied by three negro musicians In
the Jinks room, which has been laid
out In imitation of an old-time dance
ball, where beer kegs serve as seats.
Club to Hold Open House.
The fortunes of visitors will be told
by a gypsy seeress, whose identity will
be revealed soon. She will hold forth
In a booth built In the reading-room.
On the opposite side of the reading
room is another booth built Co house
an exact reproduction of a periscope,
which will be in charge of a pretty
girl detailed to rake In Press Club
currency from all who look through
the submarine contrivance.
Open house will prevail at the Press
Club for the entire Rose Festival pe
riod and everybody will be welcome
while "Jacksonville In Its Palmy Days'
holds the boards. One night in' the fes
tivities will be set aside for the spe
cial delight of Jacksonville's native
sons now residents of Portland and
hereabouts.
These Include Chief Dowell. of the
fire department: E. A. Beals. the
weatherman, who Is to leave for San
Francisco soon; K. K. Kubll and many
other prominent citizens of Portland.
This feature Is In the hands of David
W. Hazen. of the Evening Telegram.
UftZMUS PUN TRIP
SILVER STAR MOTTJTTAIN WIU BE
VISITED ON WEEK-END.
Party WIU Xiearve Next Saturday
8 o'clock and WU1 Cams at
Base of Mountain.
Silver Star Mountain will be the ob
Jeotlve point of the Mazamas on their
next week-end trip on Saturday and
Sunday, June 16 and 17.
This peak, rising to a height of 43E8
feet. Is situated in Skamania County,
Washington, about 25 miles northeast
of Vancouver, and in spite of its com
parative nearness to Portland It has
been little visited by Portland people.
The Mazamas have never made Its
ascent previously, two former trips
having been postponed on account of
unfavorable weather conditions. The
view from the summit is considered
one of the very finest In the North
west, embracing as It does live great
snow peaks, the great expanse of lower
mountains In the Columbia National
forest, the Columbia River, and the
plains of Clarke County.
The party will leave the Union sta.
tton Saturday at 3 o'clock on a special
train over the Northern Pacific to
Moulton on the Yacolt branch. Camp
will be made that night near the base
of the mountain, and the ascent will be
made on Sunday In time to return to
Moulton In the evening and arrive in
Portland at about 8 o'clock. J. G. Ed
wards and Alfred F. Parker will be the
leaders.
Any person caring to accompany the
party must register at the Mazama
headquarters, 213 Northwestern Bank
building, not later than next Thursday.
Further details will there be furnished
oa application
CONCERTS TO BEGIN JULY 1
Bands Will Play Twice Weekly In
Parks All Summer.
The first park band concert has been
set for Sunday, July 1. at Washington
Park. Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Park Superintendent
Convill. Percy Campbell, leader of the
hand, is preparing for a good pro
gramme.
While the schedule of Summer con
certs has not been completely worked
out. Superintendent Convill says they
will be given each Tuesday and Thurs
day evening until August 26, except
during the week of July 1, when the
band will be engaged in the Auditorium
opening and the musio festival. Con
certs will be given in all the parks dur
lng the Summer.
FURNITURE IS NOT FOUND
Installment Buyers Are Arrested
Charged With Liarceny.
Indicted for larceny by bailee, upon
accusation ol Benjamin Friedman. M.
F. Hathaway and his wife. Addle, were
arrested yesterday by deputy sheriffs.
T he Indictment was returned some tlm
H(o, but tne accused could not be lo
cated until yesterday.
It is alleged the couple purchased
auantitv of furniture from TTVtertmn
on the installment plan, paying $10
down. They then moved to Vancouver,
Wash. Several articles of the fuml
ture are said to have been missln
when Friedman went to their former
home at 73S Hood street to have it re
turned tghls store.
TD)owmMht
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ERIGKSON IS KEPT BUSY!
CWCKAMAS TAVERS PROPRIETOR
gl'ED FOR DIVORCE.
Conviction f Making ana! Selling
Liquor and Operating; Slet Machines
Brin as 7 Kmtaa Sentences.
OREGON CITT. Or., June . (Spe
cial.) These are busy days for AngiAt
Erlckson. late proprietor of the Clack
amas Tavern, near Mllwaukle. He
pleaded guilty Wednesday to a charge
of maintaining a nuisance and sentence
la to be Imposed Monday.
Friday hla wife. Maria Erlckson, tiled
suit for a divorce and Friday afternoon
Justice of the Peace John N. Sievers
sentenced him to seven months In the
Clackamas County Jail on three sep
arate charges of liquor selling and
gambling.
May 10 Mrs. Erlckson had her hus
band arrested for attacking her with a
shotgun and attempting, she says, to
take her life.
An interlocutory decree was hflnded
down by Judge J. U. Campbell here to
day In the case of the Glenmorrie Co.
versus E. D. Elliott and S. 1 Sinclair.
By the terms of the order, unlesa the
defendants pay. on or before December
7. the sum of J3125.01, with Interest on
the sum of $1625.01 and on $1600 from
October. 1913. the plaintiff gets ttltle
to block 1, Glenmorrie Addition, about
three and a quarter acres.
An order was issued restraining C.
H. Lowles, whose wife Is suing him
for a divorce, from selling any of his
personal property. He is also to pay
$50 down and $30 a month temporary
alimony.
A French phonograph for teaching
languages displays printed words and
phrases on a -moving reel as the sounds
issue from the horn.
EUGENE FUND $15,000
WOMEN'S MEMORIAL DUILDIMG DO
NATIONS DOUBLK IN YEAR,
Largest Single Gift Is by Mrs. Mary
n. Thompson, Mrs. Teal and
Miss Tn.mpson.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
June . (Special.) The fund for the
Woman's memorial building at the Uni
versity has passed $15,000, more than
doubling the amount subscribed up to
commencement time of 1918, when the
fund stood at $6915. The latest dona
tion announced Is that of $500 by Mrs.
S. II. Friendly and family, of Eugene,
In honor of the late S. II. Friendly,
ex-regent of the Institution, In whose
honor Friendly Hall, the men's dormi
tory, is named.
Alumni In Douglas County have con
tributed $100. Last Saturday a dona
tion of $500 by Miss Mary Chambers,
of Eugene, a member of the class of
1917, as a graduation gift to her alma
mater, was announced.
The heaviest donation of the year
was $3000. given by Mrs. Mary Thomp
son. Mrs. J. N. Teal and Miss Genevieve
Thompson, of Portland, in honor of
the late . P. Thompson. Mrs. C. A.
Dolph. of Portland, made a $500 dona
tion in honor of her husband, the late
Senator Dolph. Contributions of $500
were made during the year also by the
Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations, Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, of California, the Daughters of
the American' Revolution, and one
anonymous friend. Donations of $100
each were made by Miss Olive Zimmer
man and Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. King, of
Portland.
Church Organized at Crane.
CRAKE, Or., June 9. (Special.) A
church has been organized here ry
Rev. W. F. Shields, of Burns, and Rev.
William Baird, of Baker, as "The Crane
Community Presbyterian Church."
Ralph Levee and M. Oswalt were
elected ruling elders and Dr. E. A.
Wilkenson. Sidney McNeil and William
E. Gray, trustees. The committee in
charge will secure a resident minister
as soon as possible and also are making
plans for a church building. .
USE OF FOOD IS TAUGHT
Oregon Agricultural College Sum
mer Course Begins Monday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE.
Corvallls? June 9. (Special.) Lessons
dealing with the production of food In
the home and the use and preservation
of food materials will be given in the
first two weeks of Summer school at
the Oregon Agricultural, College, begin
ning Monday. .Vegetable gardening aud
poultry raising will be considered from
the standpoint of home production.
Dr. A. D. Browne, director of physi
cal education, will give a course in first
aid, leading to the Red Cross certificate.
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO
This veteran. 8. B.
Xaxnphere, was addtewed
to the excessive use of
tobacco for many years.
Ho wanted to quit tfat
needed omthiac to
belP bins.
' ' i"". that tells about t
1 bacco habit and how to
faammmmBiiiA!WkiiT It quickly, eas
ily and safety. In
recent letter lie writes: I have no desire for
tobacco any more. I feel litre a new man."
Anyone desiring a copy of this book on to
bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can vet it
free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J.
Woods. 13 la. Ptatton K. New York City. Tou
will be smrpriaed snd pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges
tion. Improved eyesight. Increased vigor. "
longer life snd other advantage If o
Quit poisoning, yourself.