The Sunday Oregonian., June 10, 1917, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOXUX, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917.
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
BROAD PROGRAM!
New Auditorium Complete by
Time Gladstone Meetings
Open July 10.
TALENTED SPEAKERS COME
Musical Numbers for 2 4th Annual
Session Above Ordinary Dally
Forum Hours Will Discuss
Patriotic Themes.
OREGON CITT, Or.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) The 191T Willamette Valley
Chautauqua programme, to be given
in the big new auditorium at Glad
stone Park July 10 to 22. was made
public tonight by Secretary Thomas A.
Burke. The schedule shows a wealth
of high-class lectures, musical attrac
tions and other features, and while
not complete in a detailed list of Sum
mer school and other morning pro
grammes, gives every promise of be
ing the "best ever" in the 24 years of
Chautauqua history at Gladstone Park.
Governor Carlson, of Colorado; ilon
taville Flowers, Ellas Day, Dr. An
drew Johnson. Dr. James "Whitcomb
Brougher, Lee Francis Lybarger, Dr.
Frank Bohn. Hon. W. I. Nolan, Will
iam A. Bone, Lorene Wilson and other
notables of the lecture field are on
the programme.
Mania Will Be Feature.
A great musical year has been ar
ranged for. Lozito's Royal Venetian
band. James Goddard. world's greatest
baritone; the Onwagas, a native Jap
anese troupe; the Boston Light Opera
Company in "Chimes of Normandy";
the Graus Alpine singers, the Military
Oirls' Orchestra, Lyrio Glee Club, the
Fillion Concert Company, Musical Arts
quartet and many other musical pro
grammes are scheduled.
Dally baseball games will be played
and the morning hours will be whiled
away in physical culture work under
the direction of A. M. Grilley, or the
Portland Y. M. C. A. Training of the
big "Chautauqua chorus" will be in
charge of Hartrldge G. Whipp, well
known Portland baritone. Interesting
forum hours and daily Bible talks by
Rev. W. C. Buckner, of Tulare. CaL,
will be given.
Civic Parliamraia to Be Held.
The daily forum hours will probably
be in the nature of civic parliaments
for the most part and patriotic themes
and present governmental problems
will be discussed. The forum hours,
which are held dally at 11 P. M., will
be under the direction of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers, the Consumers"
League of Oregon, the W. C. T. U. and
other bodies. A Junior Chautauqua for
the youngsters is another morning
feature.
Already Secretary Burke has begun
camp reservations, and all indications
point to a big year for the tent city,
which last year sheltered over 1000
people. The new auditorium will be
completed in ample time for the open
ing July 10. The programme follows:
Tuesday, July 10.
1:80 P. M., opening- programme, an
nouncement, superintendent; 1:30 P. M Im
personations. Francis Hendry; 2 P. M., con
cert, Lyrio Glee Club; 3 P. M., organization
Junior Chautauqua, "Making Americans";
3:1(0 P. M. baseball: 7:30 P. M, concert,
Jyric Glee Club; lecture, "Ell and Dennis,"
Dr. Andrew Johnson.
Wednesday, July 11. W. C. T. V. Day.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10, sermon lecture. Rev.
W. C. Buckner. Tulare. Cal. ; 11, forum hour;
1:30 P. M prelude, Fillion Concert Company;
a P. M., popular lecture. "The House of
Stan." William A. Bone; 3:30 P. M.. base
ball; T:30 P. M., prelude, Fillion Concert
Company; lecture oration, "The Price of
Progress," Governor George A. Carlson.
Thursday, July 12.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10. sermon lecture; 11,
forum hour; 1:30 P. M., prelude. Military
Girls' Orchestra; 2 P. M., lecture. "Through
Five Republics on Horseback," Dr. White
field Ray; 3:30 P. M., baseball: 7:30 P. M..
concert. Military Glrla' Orchestra,
Friday, July 13. Oregon City Day.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10, sermon lecture: 11.
forum hour; 1:30 P. M., prelude. Royal Vene
tian Band: 2 P. M., community lecture, "The
Adventure of Being Human," Lorene Wilson -8:30
P. M., baseball; 7:30 P. M., grand con
cert, Joseph LoZito and Royal Band; popu
lar selections. Mary Adel Hays, colorature
soprano, accompanied by LoZlto and entire
band.
Saturday, July 11.
Morning 8 to 12, Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10. sermon lecture; 11
forum hour; 1:30 P. M prelude. Wassar
Company; 2 P. M.. lecture. "Misunderstood
Mexico," W. L. Mellinger; 3:30 P. M base
ball; 7:30 P. M., prelude, Wassar Company;
moving picture lecture, Mawaon Antarctic
Company.
Sunday, July 15.
10:80 A. M.. Sunday school: 1:30 P. M..
special music, Alpine Singers; 2 P. M lec
ture. "What's Under Your Hat," James Whit
comb Brougher: 4 P. M., special concert un
der the direction of G. Hartrldge Whlpp.
Gaul's "Holy City," with chorus of 100
voices: 7:30 P. M., Tyrolean concert, Grau'a
"Alpine Singers."
Monday, July 16. Federated Woman's Club
Day.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10, sermon lecture; 11,
forum hour; 1:30 P. M., prelude; 2 P. M.,
lecture, Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president
Federated Women's Clubs of Oregon; 3:30
P. M., baseball: 7:30 P. M entertainment,
the Australian Manikins.
Tuesday. July 17.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10, sermon lecture; 11,
forum hour; 1:30 P. M., concert, the Davenny
Festival Quintet: 2 P. M.. lecture. "Adding
Tears to Your Life." Dr. Henry Smith Will
lams; 8:30 P. M.. baseball: 7:30 P. M.. con
cert, the Davenny Festival Quintet; Illus
trated lecture of the North woods by. Amer
ica's foremost wild game photographer,
Chauncey Hawkins.
Wednesday, July 18.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior. Chautauo.ua: 10. sermon lecture: 11-
forum hour; 1:30 P. M., Smith-Spring-Holmes
company; a r. it., lecture, Hon. W. I. Nolan;
3:30 P. M.. baseball; 7:80 P. M.. grand con
cert, Smlth-Sprlng-Holraes Company.
Thursday, July 19. Oregon Congress of
iuotners' iny.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua: 10. sermon lecture: 11,
forum hour, Oregon Congress of Mothers:
1:80 P. M., special music, Boston Light Opera
t.ompany: a r. M.. community lecture,
Watch Your Step." Dr. A. E. Turner; 3:30
P. M.. baseball; 7:30 P. M.. "Chimes of Nor
mandy, Boston Light Opera Company.
Friday. July 20.
Morning 8 to 12, Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10, sermon lecture, W.
.;. BucKner; n, forum hour, "Taxation.
I.ee Francis Lybarger: 1:30 P. M.. entertain
ment. "The Mirror," the Ongawas: 2 P. M.
lecture, "The Land Question," Lee Francis
Lybarger; 8:30 P. M., baseball; 7:30 P. it.,
double entertainment 1), "Along the Road
to Tokyo" (the Ongawas), delightful fan
tasy by Japanese artists; (2) "Character
fcicetcnes, Julias Day.
Saturday, July 31.
Morning 8 to 12. Summer School and
Junior Chautauqua; 10. sermon lecture. W.
:. Buckner: 11. forum hour: 1:30 P. M.,
concert. Musical Arts Quartet; 2 P. M.,
lecture, "History and Progress," Dr. Frank
Bohn; 3:80 P. M.. baseball; 7:30 P. M..
popular concert. Musical Arts Quartet; lec
ture, "Guarding the Golden Gate," Monti
villa Flowers.
Sunday, July fit.
10 A. M., Sunday school; 2 P. M., sermon,
Ttmv. W. C. Buckner: 2 P. M.. "The Muslo
Master." selections, Annie1 Therese Davault;
P. special muslo under the direction of
O. Hartrldge Whipp; 7:30 P. M., closing con
cert, James Goddard, bass-baritone of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, the world's
greatest baritone; assisting artists. Ruth
Loy. violinist, and Robert Yale, pianist.
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
Miss Thelma Moore Honored at
Ridsefleld Affair.
RIDGEFTELD, Wash., June 9. (Spe
cial.) One of the smartest affairs
among the society folk here the past
week was a farewell party tendered
Miss Thelma Moore last Saturday even
ing by Judge and Mrs. Hugh B. Apper
son at their palatial bungalow on Main
and Division streets. The event was
an enjoyable one and marked the de
parture of Miss Moore from the society
circle for her home In Seattle until
next Fall. 'She left for the Sound the
following morning. Miss Moore was a
member of the Ridgefleld High School
faculty and at the head of the com
mercial department. She has been en
gaged again for the 1917-1918 term.
There were 24 guests present. for
whom six tables were arranged for
"BOO." Honors fell to Miss Edna Rich
ards and Arthur N. Allen. Following
the cards refreshments were served,
followed by a short musicale by several
of the guests. Miss Richards delighted
the celebrants with a vocal solo, Miss
Helen Hale artistically rendered a pi
ano solo which was well received. In
cluded among the guests were: Misses
Edna Richards, Fannie Harris, Agnes
Coburn, Grace Hale. Thelma Moore,
Miss Mather; Messrs. Arthur N. Allen,
John C. Coburn, Allen Hale, Frank H.
OLDUrilPQUAPUPlLS
MEET AT WILBUR
Prominent People of North
west Hold Reunion on Site
of Early Academy.
BOYHOOD SECRETS TOLD
Attorney-General Brown, Judge
Hamilton, Roseburg, Henry Ij.
Benson, of Supreme Court,
and 500 Others Present.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 9. (Special)
"Don't you remember me 7" and "Well,
It is nigh unto 60 years since we met
before." were two of the chief expres
sions which marked the conversations
of the former instructors and pupils of
work not only reached beyond the con
fines of Douglas County, but has
crossed beyond the Rockies and has a
wide influence. We ehould pay rev
erence to the pioneer teachers, who
rendered this assembly possible.
Outdoor Scene Picturesque.
The stage for the reunion was set
within a stone's throw of the site of
the old Academy, and the scene was
picturesque. Five hundred or more per
sons, many of whom had not met for
50 year, assembled to enjoy the morn
ing programme. The address of wel
come was delivered by Mrs. Inez Miller,
instructor of the Wilbur schools at the
present time, and one of the best
known educators In Southern Oregon.
She told her listeners that it was with
some difficulty the old-timers were
brought together in reunion and she
hoped it would not be the last event
of its lcind to be arranged In honor of
the school which had graduated so
many of Oregon's' prominent men.
Judge Hamilton responded and spoke
appropriately of the old college and
of the noble work that marked its
history. Mrs. Mary Hill Short, of Wil
bur, entertained with a few vocal se
lections, while the invocation was pro
nounced by R- A. Booth.
Following the morning programme
the guests were ushered to a nearby
lawn, where long, high tables fairly
creaked under their load of goodies. It
was a feast fit for the kingat and was
typical of the locality. Baked salmon,
pies like mother used to make, mashed
potatoes, abundance of salads and oth
er appetizing dishes combined to suf
fice the inner man. Then followed the
after-dinner speeches, which were
brief and humorous and very enjoyable.
GREAT WILBUR REUNION LAST FRIDAY.
V
t
FOR.MER IVSTKKTORS AXD TEACHERS OF OLD UMPIIUA ACADEMY.
Gilbert, John T. Harris, Dr. and Mrs
Ralph S. Stryker. Mrs. T. W. Costello,
Mr. and Mrs. Mauro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
J. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Alson R. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall and Judge and
Mrs. Hugh B. Apperson. Mrs. T. W.
Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Mauro and Miss
Mathers were out-of-town guests from
Butte, Mont., Portland, Or., and La
Center, Wash., respectively.
Klamath Falls Gets 'ew Chler.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 9.
(Special.) The new City Council took
the oath of office this week. The
Councilmen retiring are: Ralph J.
Sheets, who is succeeded by Harry
Telford; Oscar D. Matthews, succeeded
by Will T. Lee, and jv. R. Doty, who is
succeeded by Mike P. Lavenik. Robert
T. B.aldwin was not re-appointed as
Chief of Police, but H. S. Wilson was
named. James Hilton was appointed
patrolman. Dr. Warren Coe xunt. City
Physician; Rollo C. Groesbeck. City At
torney; Don J. Zumwalt, City engineer.
Seaside to Have Real Fire Protection
SEASIDE, Or., June 9. (Special.)
The Seaside volunteer fire company has
purchased a fire truck through vol
untary contributions and by giving
entertainments. The truck will be used
in carrying the ladders, 1200 feet of
hose, buckets and other paraphernalia
used by the company, and will assist
greatly in the protection of property
a 1 on tr the beach and in the citv. The
dlty Council will - equip the depart
ment with a siren whistle and during
the next few months will install a
complete electric fire alarm system.
DAUGHTER OF OLKX I'lO
MJKRS DIEM AT FAM
ILY HOME.
5 1 ;v-
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1
AC
Tit
HIM Alice Randall.
Miss Alice Randall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Randall,
one of the- pioneer families of
Eastern Oregon, died at her home
at Olex last Monday after an
illness covering several months.
She is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: John A. Randall, Con
don; Claud Randall, Hopewell;
Edgar Randall, Clem, Or.; Frank
Randall. Hopewell; Mrs. C. W.
Martin, Olex; Miss Mabel Ran
dall. Portland; Mrs. G. H. Xott.
McMinnville, and the Misses
Delia Mae, Grace and Mildred
Randall, of Olex.
the old Umpqua Academy, who assem
bled at Wilbur last Friday to enjoy the
first annual reunion held in honor of
what was at one time probably the
most distinguished and best-known ed
ucational institution on the Pacific
Coast.
Attorney-General George M. Brown,
of Salem, who sketched the early his
tory of the Umpqua Academy, spoke in
his usual humorous vein and said: "It
makes a fellow feel good to get back.
I began my career here at the age of
7 years and graduated in the year 1883.
I especially recall the graduation ex
ercises, which in those days were a
great event, and remember well the
address August Mires, now of Ellens
burg. Wash., made on that ocoaslon. I
started in school here on the first Mon
day in October. 1880, and came to
school at 7:20 in the morning. People
arose earlier in those days than they
do now, but I did not mind waiting a
few hours for school to take up. I was
one of the three youngest members of
the class, including Junius Cooper,
Colonel Reed and myself."
Early Days at Umpqua Remembered.
Judge Hamilton, of Roseburg, said it
had been 42 years since he left the
academy, where his mother had been
a student before him. "Then life was
before us,' said Judge Hamilton. "Now
we look upon it as a written book.
There may be some things there which
perhaps should not have been, but It
is a privilege, pleasure and duty to be
here. The old academy has had much
influence on our lives and how well 1
recall the names of the old pioneers
here, the Chapmans, Booths, Grubbs,
Kuykendalls. Pinkstons, Clinkenbeards
and many others."
Recollection of Father Wilbur, who
established the academy in 1854, were
told by O. C. Brown. "Father Wilbur
was one of the first missionaries of
Oregon and closely associated with its
early history. He said he had heard
his father speak of him, and of, how
he moved up and down the country
among the miners. He came to Wilbur
in the year 1847, taking up a donation
land claim. He built the first Metho
dist church in Portland, at a cost of
$5000 and helped to erect it himself.
On a Sunday, when the saloons were
filled with men, he was not too good
to go there and urge them to attenu
church.
R. A. Booth Reralla Boyhood Day.
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, brought with
him the record of the academy, both
amusing and Interesting. He spoke on
the "Moral and Religious Influence ot
the Academy," introducing droll bits
of humor and wit. '"George and Jim
did not tell It all," he began, "or there
would be a recall out for them. In the
early history of this place never a
man stole as many peaches or water
melons as those two and Dwight Reed."
After the mirth of this statement had
subsided, he continued with other mem
ories. "Aust Mires went to Ann Arbor
and came back with a tin tube and a
silk hat.' He had his law in the tin
tube and not much in his hat. The
function of religion is to rightly relate
people to each other and the things
about them. That was the mission of
Father Wilbur. In the old times right
was greater than peace. It is better
to be nobly remembered than nobly
born." Mr. Booth praised the memory
and spirit of the old pioneer women
and said he cliing to the sentiment of
old times.
A. C Strange, superintendent of the
Baker schools, discussed the Impor-tance-of
the Wilbur Academy from a
broader subject of the educational
foundation of the state. He eaid Jason
Lee was the founder of the educational
system of Oregon, a system of which
the Umpqua Academy played a very
important part. He told of incidents
concerning Father Wilbur and urged
a more democratic system of education.
Justice Benson .Recalls Pioneer Wayn.
"I find a genuine joy in this reunion,"
said Henry E. Benson, Justice of the
Oregon Supreme Court. "All of my life
I have looked forward to the time when
I might be a pioneer, but find that I
have never quite caught up with it. I
quit teaching in this old building 34
years ago. The wonderful frontiers
men that I remember had a peculiar
and remarkable method of settling a
new country. They unyoked their oxen,
pitched their tents, had prayer meet
ing and then started a school. That
was their way. The methods of the
pioneer teachers seem crude to us to
day, but the only change Is in the
fashion of doing things, and the edu
cation of those days made just as fine
citizens as under our more modern sys
tem. The influence of such a school
as this cannot be measured in the days
when there were no hih schools, its
Another brief programme followed,
after which two hours was passed ex
changing reminiscences of - the long
ago.
Early Secrets Are Exposed.
This part of the day's programme
probably resulted in recalling and mak
ing publio for the first time many hu
morous and untold incidents which
marked the early history of the old
academy. The long span of time that
intervened made it quite possible to ex
pose early secrets without humiliation.
Besides Airs. Miller, who was responsi
ble for bringing about the reunion, too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon
the Honor Guard girls, of Wilbur, who
prepared and served the dinner. The
long tables were beautifully decorated
with baskets of roses and other flowers.
Austin Mires, of Ellensburg, Wash.,
acted as toastmaster and among those
giving remarks was Mrs. J. T. Miller,
of Hayhurst, who, a few years ago,
won a prize in the letter-writing cam
paign conducted by the American Mag
azine, in which 2700 letters were sub
mitted. The day's festivities opened by toll
ing the old bell that still hangs in the
belfry, calling the students to school,
as frequently before many years ago.
As a fitting climax to the day's enjoy
ment the guests held mock graduation
exercises, in which men now prominent
In the business and social affairs of
the Northwest participated.
Well-Known People Were Present.
In the registry taken during the day
appeared the following names, which
Include some of the best-known people
In Oregon and elsewhere:
F. W. Royal, Salem; John J. Cllnken
beard, Marshfleld; Mrs. Anna Cooper Stark,
Portland; J. W. Hamilton, Roseburg-; Mrs.
Leta Plnkston Dtmmlck, Oakland; H. L.
Benson, Salem; Myrtle Donnell Chapman,
Dr. J. R. Chapman. Koseburff; J. I. Chap
man, Wilbur; Dee E. Aiken, Rooeburr: Marie
Chenoweth, Oakland; Temple Spain Camp
bell, Roseburs; Ella Hanan Marks. Yoncalla;
George M. Brown, Roseburg;; J. L Criteser,
Eugene; Frances H. Chapman Grubbe,
Wilbur: Henry Burt, Yoncalla; J. T. Miller,
Hayhurst; O. Y. Grubbe. Wilbur; William
i. Grubbe, John A. Wlnniford. Wilbur;
Benton Mires, Drain; Mrs. Ella H. Brown,
J. H. Booth. Roseburg; A. O. Strange.
Baker; George W. Riddle. Riddle; Austin
Mires. Ellensburg, Wash.; Mrs. J. T. Mil
ler. Hayhurst; Dwight Reed. Drain; 8. I.
Thornton, Roseburg; J. L.. Thornton, Oak
land ; Mrs. George Stearns. Mrs. S. E.
Thomas. C. L. .Chenoweth. Oakland: Anna
Drain, Drain; Myrtle Dixon Kent, Roseburg;
Hettle Cooper Hart, Wilbur; Edward Hinkle,
Roseburg; . C. Hill, Wilbur; Mary E. Chap
man Wilson. Wilbur: Eva E. Thompson
Grubbe, Scottsburg; Mrs. Ada Cllnkenbeard
Piper, Marshfleld; Isadore E. Rice, Oak
land; Mrs. J. I. Chapman, Wilbur; Mrs.
Sadie Cllnkenbeard Woodruff, Artbur
Cloake, Roseburg; Mrs. Tony LaRnut Booth,
Ku irene: Mrs. t. W. Short. Wilbur; Mm.
i
Buy for quality
. There's just one way to be
economical in buying clothes:
go after quality and price rather
than price alone.
Hart Schaf fner
&Marx Clothes
give you the lowest prices con
sistent with guaranteed quality,
fine tailoring and all-wool fab
rics. Such clothes are real econ
omy they wear longer and
look right.
The Hart Schaf fner & Marx label is your
guarantee of satisfaction; it's a small thing
to look for, a big thing to find.
Economically Priced
$20 to $40
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Copyright Hart SchaSner & Marx
"Buy Your Liberty Bond;
We Shall Know You"
Lizzie McKinney Morse, Berkeley, Cal.; R.
T. Aflhworth. Roseburg; Mrs. Mary Goddell
Burt, Yoncalla; E. B. LaBrle. Wilbur; K.ate
Beale La Brie, Wilbur; Mrs. G. B. Wlnni
ford. Wilbur; W. G. Hill, Wilbur: N. La
Raut, Wilbur; Zenas L. Dtmmlck. Oakland;
Mrs. S. K. Lane, Roseburg; Henry Burt,
Yoncalla: Fannie Kent Wlmberly. Drain;
AdeUa Slocum Hadley. Eva Lane Walte.
Roseburg; Mrs. Blanca Reed Hill. Wilbur;
Mrs. Hortenae Reed Applegate, Yoncalla;
R. A. Booth. Eugene; L,. A. Martin. Rose
burg; W. Kuykendall. Eugene: Mrs. Lisale
Davis Allen, Roseburg; Mrs. Delia Wlnni
ford Gammon. Calapoola; Mrs. Mary Starr
Cole, Wilbur; 3. L. Cole. Wilbur; Mrs. W.
L. Singleton, Roseburg; Mrs. J. R. Richard
son, Wilbur; J. J. Thornton, Roseburg; D.
P. McKay. Wilbur: Mrs. Ada Kuykendall.
Eugene; Annie Kellogg, McNabb, Oakland;
Mrs. I D. Mathews, Roseburg; Mrs. Lucy
Brock Kruse, Roseburg; Mrs. Lura Brock
Henry, Oakland: Julia Otey Leatherman,
Wilbur: C. V. Otey Simmons, Wilbur; Cora
Booth Singleton, Ruckles; Lee Agee Ellison,
Roseburg; S. D. Chapman. Glide; A. F.
Stearns. Oakland: Mary Smith Henderson,
Roseburg: E. B. Chapman. Glide; O. W. Dlm
mlck. Roseburg; Mrs. Phene Smith Starr,
Oakland; Corbln T. Grubbe, Wilbur: Storey
lies, Roseburg, Lou Dlmmick LaRaut,
Wilbur.
GOOD ROADS DAY IS SET
Governor of Montana Asks That Ob
servance June i 9 Be Earnest.
HELENA. Mont.. June 9. Montana
will celebrate good roads day on June
19. and Governor Sam V. Stewart has
ventured to hope the day will not be
celebrated in a perfunctory manner, but
that the people of the "treasure"
state will contribute of their labor,
money and material to improve the
state highways.
In his proclamation setting aside the
day as "good roads day," Governor
Stewart declared:
"The state that Is backward in the
matter of improved roads cannot be
classed among the progressive states.
Montana Is growing more and more
active in this regard each year, and It
is earnestly hoped that the observance
of good roads day , this year may be
bo general and so Intensely in earnest
as to give great impetus to the move
ment that means so much to the life
of our state."
Site Bonght for Prune Warehouse.
RIDDLE, Or, June 9. (Special.)
The H. S. Gile Company, with head
quarters at Salem and with a branch
office at Roseburg. has leased a tract
of ground at Riddle and is preparing
to errect a prune warehouse along the
Southern. Pacific track to handle the
coming prune crop. The building will
be 60x100 feet. The H. S. Gile Company
has bought the greater portion of the
crop here for many years and it is
probable that they will place a prune
packing plant here In the future.
Riddle High Graduates Seven.
RIDDLE, Or., June 9. (Special.)
Riddle High School will hold gradu
ating exercises Wednesday evening. The
class this year, the largest in the his
tory, consists of the following mem-
An Appreciation
To say that I appreciate deeply your
efforts which helped towards my elec
tioif is putting it lightly.
If I am unable to see you personally
in the next few days or weeks I want to
take this method and opportunity to
thank you very sincerely and to say
that it shall be my constant endeavor to
so conduct the office that you will never
regret having given me your assistance
and support.
With very kindest regards, I am,
Very sincerely,
4C
bers: Theodore King, Julia Gllbreath,
Vlneta Cutsforth, Thursy Cornutt, Bert
Ackley, Dewey 'Wilson and Everett
Meagher.
Kelso Creamery Nearly Ready.
KELSO, Wash, June 9. (Special.)
The new Kelso creamery building,
which has been under construction for
the past few weeks, is rapidly near-
lng completion. K. A. Strand, con
tractor, is now finishing the interior
carpenter work, and the partitions have
been placed, and plastering is in prog
ress. The building is of hollow tilo
construction and will provide quar
ters for a creamery and an lce-makingi
plant and small cold storage room.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
1 it
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Get Out of the
"Ordinary" Class
Put on a pair "of our Florsheims
and know that your shoes are
in keeping with the times, per
feet fitting, stylish, serviceable.
Handsome vamp and top combinations
assist this season in producing dis
tinguished style for the man who cares.
Every day more men are stepping out
of "ordinary" shoes into our snappy,
comfortable Florsheims.
"Florsheim" Styles $7.00 to $10.00
"Worthmore" Styles $4.50 to $6.50 j
Reeves Shoe Company
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350 .Washington St
Morgan Bldg
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SIMON'S rWL SPECIALS
Make your trip down town to the Rose Festival profitable as well
as pleasurable by taking advantage of these Simon Bargains.
No Phone or C. O. D. Orders.
THESE ANY DAY DURING THE WEEK
SUGAR Berry, Fruit or Cane, 100-lb. Sack gy gQ
Limit 2 sacks Sugar to a customer.
1 MASON FRUIT JARS
QUARTS, the dozen for PQ PINTS, the dozen for AQn
only OUKs only x7C
Limit 2 dozen each to a customer.
JAR RUBBERS, limit 5 dozen to a customer, dozen ...5
ZINC JAR CAPS, limit 2 dozen to a customer, dozen 20
MONDAY ONLY 1 dozen boxes Matches 35 $
Regular 5c boxes. Limit 1 dozen to a customer.
TUESDAY ONLY Hawaiian PINEAPPLE, can 10
No. 2 size, regular 20c can. Limit 2 cans to a customer.
SIMON'S
SALVAGE STORE
Cor. First and Alder
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