THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 17, 1917.
FUND FOR
RAIN OR SNOW, "LUMBERJACKS"
GET OUT DAILY QUOTA OF LOGS
Output for Bridal Veil Lumbering Company Averages 173,000 Feet of
Sticks a Day Concern Established 30 Years.
Benefit to Be Given for Ore
gon's Home Reserves.
OBJECT IS OF IMPORTANCE
-.aura
f 9
Kip Van Winkle Presented by the
- Alcazar Players Will Be Attrac
tion at Baker Theater Dar
ing Three .Nights
"ew.;-;'
0 N FORMS
fx
C 11 A .A
St,
Arrangements have been made for a
benefit entertainment by th$. First Reg
iment, Infantry, Oregon Reserves, at
the Baker Theater Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings this week for
the purpose of raising funds to equip
,the regiment with uniforms.
The play to be given by the Alcazar
Players is "Rip Van Winkle," the com
edy in connection with which Joseph
Jefferson's name was rendered immor
tal. In addition to the regular pro
gramme, several musical organizations
will provide numbers and between the
first and second acts , the - Irvington
Juveniles will give the dance of the
nations.
Officers, members and friends of the
regiment are taking an active interest
In the entertainment and aiding in the
sale of tickets.
Tickets for the benefit may be ob
tained at Sherman, Clay & Co., either
of the Hazelwood establishments, at
regimental headquarters, 614 Worcester
building, and at the theater box office.
"The object In view is of importance
In promoting the interests of the Home
Defense Organization, which comprises
in its membership some of the well
known business and professional men,"
said Colonel Beebe. "These men are
anxious and ready to render service
locally should it -at any time become
necessary and they are Inspired by
highly patriotic and worthy motives
and to acquire some degree of mili
tia tv AHiipatInn The en f r a a a i f Vi . Vin
efit will enable the organization to ac
complish some of its aims."
The following matrons will be pa
tronesses: Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. J. C. Alns
worth, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs.
If. W. Corbett, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs.
W. B. Ayer. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. Bert C. Ball. Mrs.
Henry C. Cabell, Mrs. Thomas D. Honey
man, Mrs. Harry P. Coffin. Mrs. J. N. Teal,
Mrs. H. It, Albee, Mrs. F. 8. Myers, Mrs. W.
C Alvord, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. H.
r. Ward. Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Wallace
McCamant, Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Mrs.
H. P. Lockwood, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs.
George I. Baker, Mrs. Henry K. Jones, Mrs.
George T. Willett, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs.
C. E. Grelle. Mrs. F. H. Pa, Mrs. Holt C.
Wilson, Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mrs. Guy
W. Talbot.
BUSINESS MEN DINE WIVES
McMinnvllIe Commercial Club Holds
Interesting Monthly Meeting.
MM TNT? VILiLE, Or., June 1. (Spe
cial.) Monday was the monthly meeting-
and dinner of the McMinnville Com
mercial Club. The members brought
their wives. Places 'were occupied by
over 100 A very pleasing programme
Ti-as rendered.
C. E. Apperaon, president of the Mc
Minnville National Bank, spoke on be
half of the liberty bonds; J. L Knight
on behalf of the Red Cross, and Dr. H.
L. Toney on behalf of the Flag day ex
ercises next Thursday.
J. C. Herbsman. who is traveling in
the interests of the 1917 Chautauqua,
delivered a lecture on "Dry Bones."
Patriotism and common sense were dis
tinguishing features.
The club proposes at its monthly
meeting in July inviting farmers and
their wives from the surrounding coun
try to hold a general get-together
meeting.
ALBANY DIRECTS "DRIVE"
Meetings for Ked Cross Have Been
Held In I. inn County Towns.
ALBANY. Or., June 16. (Special.)
TVith committees well organized and
plans well developed, Linn County will
"cai wcciv ciiucavor vo raise us quota
of $15,000 for the Red Cross. Meetings
which Albany people have held in
Lebanon, Brownsville, Harrtsburg, Hal
sey, Sclo, Shedd, Tangent and Peoria
have resulted in the formation of or
ganizations in those cities and towns.
Other committees are being organized,
and in those communities where no lo
cal organization is perfected Albany
people will direct the campaign.
13. D. Cusick, of this city. State Sen
ator from Linn and Lane counties, is
chairman of the general committee In
this county, and D. S. Smith, ex-Sheriff,
is campaign manager. Dan Johnston
la auditor.
J. W. ERWIN TO LECTURE
"From Golden Gate Northward,'
Subject for Friday Night.
Is
James W. Erwin. the well-known
traveler and lecturer, will speak at the
First Presbyterian Church Friday
night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Progressive Business Men's
Club. His subject will be "From the
tiolden Gate Northward Through Ore
gon." Admission will be free.
This travelogue is profusely Illus
trated with 200 exquisitely colored
etill pictures and 2000- feet of animated
pictures, the dissolving effect being
used throughout. Mr. Erwin's pres
entations are said to be among the
finest ever shown In New York City.
His travel talks both in this country
and in Kurope have been the means
of brimring large numbers of people
to the Patifio Coast.
SENATOR OLSON TO SPEAK
Red Cross Kally AVI 11 Be Held at
Madras Tonight.
Conrad P. Olson, State Senator from
Multnomah County, left Portland last
night for Madras, Or., to address a rally
for the Red Cross fundi to be held
tonight. At this rally residents of
the surrounding country for miles
arouml are to be present.
Senator Olson was Invited by the
committee in charge to make the prin
cipal address of the evening. He has
volunteered his services for any other
speeches that may be desired during
the campaign for the benefit of the
l:eI Cross.
Douglas School Supervisor Chosen.
nO-SEBURG, Or., June 16. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Douglas County
Kducational Board, held here Friday,
If. M. Cross and George Murphy were
re-elected school supervisors of Doug
las County for the year. Mr. Cross
will make his headquarters at Drain,
while Mr. Murphy will be located at
Kiddie. Both men served as supervisors
last year and gave generpl satisfaction.
Clearing 7??ri jF?e-laf'Sinow Iom Z.oyyz77p J?oacZ.
S-fOW or rain, it matters not which
to the "lumberjacks" employed in
the Larch Mountain camps of the
Bridal Veil Lumbering Company. Their
orders are to get out the logs and
they get them.
During a portion of last Winter and
early Spring logs were taken from the
camps at the base of Larch Mountain
and carried by rail 10 miles to the
mill when the ground was banked
eight feet deep In snow.
ROSE SHOW JUNE 20
Annual Exhibition This Year at
Multnomah Hotel.
MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Sixteen Different Sections Are Bp
ing Arranged. With One to Four
Classes In Each First and
Second Frizes to Be Given.
The annual exhibition of the Port
land Rose Society Is to be held June
20 and 21 on the second floor of the
Multnomah Hotel.
Entries in the rose contest thla year
are to be divided into 14 different sec
tions, and a first and second prize
awarded In each section. There also
will be a special first and second prize
awarded the best individual roses In
the entire exhibit wherever found. No
cash prizes will be given this year and
a small entrance lee to be charged
will go to the Ked Cross fund.
Hoses entered in the annual contest
will be classified as follows:
Section A. box exhibit, first and second
prizes Class 1, six roses, separate named
varieties; class 2. 12 roses, separate named
varieties; class 3, 38 roses, separate named
varieties; class 4, 4 roses, separate named
varieties.
Section B. shown In bowls, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, six sprays, any named
variety of climbing or pillar rose; class 2,
1U sprays, any named variety of climbing;
or pillar rose; class 3, six sprays, any named
variety of small climbing; or rambling; rose;
class 4, 12 sprays, any named variety of
small climbing; or rambling- rose.
Section C, shown In vases, first and second
prizes Class 1, one rose exhibit.
Section I, shown In vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, three , Tea rosea, any
named variety; class 2, five Tea roses, any
named variety. -
Feet Ion E, shown in vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, three Hybrid Tea roses,
any named variety; class 2. five Hybrid Tea
roses, any named variety; class 3, three va
rieties Hybrid Tea roses named, three
blooms each.
Section t". shown In "vases, first snd sec
ond prizes Class 1, three Hybrid Perpetual
FORMER PORTLAND COUPLE ARE DOING MEDICAL DUTY IN
ENGLAND.
? n - v x -J A -
V x - " - I
V - " f i -, - - l J
-fSE 1
Cd-pi-ciirt anc Mrs.
Portland friends of Captain T. C. Campbell, surgeon In the Canadian
Army Medical Corps, and his wife. Second Lieutenant Mildred Campbell, a
nursing sister in the British Ked Crotis, will bo pleased to hear news of
them, iloth are at present in London. Captain Campbell is associated with
Colonel Ionald Armour, one of the world's greatest surgeons.
Captain Campbell has but recently returned to London after a long asso
ciation with medical corps at the western front.
Both have many friends in Portland, Captain Campbell being formerly
associated with Lr. Iv. A. J. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Campbell Is an Oregon girl, being a daughter of T. J. Fryer, of
Polk County, one of the early settlers of that part of the state.
Captain and Mrs. Campbell expect to return to this city at the close of
the war.
F"or some time Mrs. Campbell has been at Aldershott. one of the largest
military hospitals in the United Kingdom, it having accommodations for
1600 patients. "
The Bridal Veil Lumbering Com
pany logs an average of 175,000 feet
a day. The logs from the camp are
taken by rail to the mill at Palmer,
distance of 10 miles. After being
sawed up the boards then are flumed
four miles to the planing mill and
yards at Bridal Veil.
The company has been In operation
for 30 years and employs about 300
men. Of this number between 45 and
100 men are employed in the camps.
rones, any named variety: class 2, five Hy
brid Perpetual roses, any named variety.
(Section O, first and second prizes Class 1,
bowl or basket of decorative roses with
foliage, any named variety; class 2, bowl or
basket of single flowered roses, any named
variety or mixed named varieties; class 3,
bowl or basket of Baby or Polyantha roses,
any named variety.
Section H, shown In vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, best exhibit of new
roues not shown before 1U14.
Section 1, shown in bowls, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1. 12 Caroline Test out
roses; class 2. 2o Caroline Testout roses;
ciass d, ou Garonne Testout rosea
bection J. vhown In vases, first and see-
on a prizes Class l, seven red roses, a
named variety; class 2, seven pink roses,
any named variety, other than Caroline
Testout; class a, seven white roses, any
named variety; class 4, seven yellow roses,
any named variety.
Section K. shown In bowls, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, 12 red roses, any named
variety; clasa 2, 12. pink roses, any named
variety, other than Caroline Testout; class
3, 12 white roses, any named variety; class
4, 12 yellow roses, any named variety.
Section lH shown in bowls or baskets, first
ana second prizes Class 1, 12 roses, sep
ratio -namea varieties; Class J, rosea, any
namea variety, other than Caroline Testout;
class 3, 20 roses, senarate named varietip-
class 4, 50 roses, any named variety, other
than Caroline Testout.
Section M, for amateurs who have never
won a trophy, first and second nrlzea i:ia
1, five roses, any named vaiety, shown in
vasos; class 2, 12 roses, separate named va
rieties, mown in oowts.
bection x. nrst and second prlzi Class
j, oesi aecoratea table of sardon-grown
auuiuonai uecoi all ons permissible.
Special section, first and second nrli
Best individual rose In the show, wherever
found. Ko entry necensary. Stems and
lufjutsa to count in awarding prizes.
CRANBERRY HONEY IS NEXT
Bees to Be Kept In Marshes to Pol.
lenize Blossoms.
ASTORIA, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Tae cranberry growers of ClAtsop
County are making preparations to en
gage In bee culture as a side line. This
not so much on account of the honey,
but rather for the help the Insects
would give the grower during the blos
soming season in the pollenlzation of
the blossom. Experiments made in
Kastern cranberry districts prove with
out question the worth of bees to a
marsh. That bees will do well Is be
lieved by even the most skeptical of
the growers, as wild bees are always to
be found In great numbers during blos
som time.
Cranberry honey bids fair to be added
to the list of cranberry specialties,
which already include cranberry Juice,
cranberry catsup and cranberry vine
gar. 71 C. C2.mpe.
DR. HOUSE TO SPEAK
EX-PASTOR TO OPES SERIES
I.KCTIRES TODAY.
'The I'yclioloey of the Gospel Will
Be General Subject .f Addresaea
at Rose City Park Chnreh.
Rev. Edwin L. House, ex-pastor of
one of Portland's leading churches,
will open a series of lectures today in
Rose City Park PresDyterian cnurcn.
East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets.
The Keneral subject will be "The
Psychology of the Oospel." The lec
tures today will b. as follows: 10:30
A. M., "Mount of Vision"; 3 P. M., "An
Available Ood ; 8 P. M., the bympbony
of Life." The committee in charge of
the course of addresses expects that a
large number of Ir. House's friends
will attend
The other lectures of the aeries as
outlined will be:
Monday. June 18 3 P. M. "Reallilrc
God": 8 P. M., "The Pow-rs of ths Mind."
Tuesday. June la s v. xne iinase or
Faith"; 8 P. M.. TJi. Forces of Sugges
tion." Wednesday. June 20 3 P. M., "The Power
of Affirmation"; 8 P. M., "The Destroyers
and Builders of Health."
Thursday, June 21 3 P. M, "Does the
BI1 Teach Healinir Today 7"; 8 P. M.,
The Psychology of Prayer.
Friday. June 22 3 P. M.. "Damaged
Goods": 8 P. M-. "How to Epeed lour
self Up." .
Saturday. June 33 3 r. m., - rne rsycnoi-
oiry of Dress"; 8 P. M., "Willlug for Suc
cess." Sunday. Juna -4 ln-.BO a. m.. "atisnt-s
Men": S P. M., "The Psychology of the Boy
and the Girl"; 8 P. M "Lit. as a Master-
piece."
Mondav, Juna 23 3 P. M-. "The Drama
of the Human Faca"; 8 P. "Th. Power
of Concentration."
Tuesday, June 3 r M. , "Turning to tne
Infinite"; 8 P. M., "Spiritual vs. Mental
Healing."
Wednesday, Jan. "7 r. H -jesus. u.
Conscious Mind of God.'
Thursday. June 28. P. M.. "Psychic
Phenomena"; 8 P. M.. "The Holy Spirit, the
Surerconseioua Mind of trod."
These lectures are tree.
Entrance Exams Set for Tomorrow.
Entrance examinations for the li
brary training class for 1917-1S will be
held at the Central 1ibrary totnorrow,
Model Eighty'Five Four
f. e. b. ToUdOL.
' Subject to ehmnf without notice
f No other car of such comfortable
size represents such extraordinary
sensational value as Overland Model
Eighty-Five Four.
For no other car of such com
fortable size has ever been produced
i under conditions so favorable to low
cost production.
This is the famous 35 horse
power Overland which has been pro
Overland-Pacific, Inc.
Broadway at Davis Streets
Phone Broadway 3535
from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and from 2
P. M. to 6 P. M. The examinations will
be in literature and general informa
tion, history and current events. Those
desiring to take the - examinations
RhnnlH fll nnl f n In n at rnrm a kn
training class office, on th. third floor
of the Central Library.
LEBANON LOOKS FORWARD
Chautauqua Course Next Montli
Offers Varied Programme.
LEBANON'. Or.. June 1. (Special.)
The Lebanon Chautauqua will open on
the afternoon of July 11 and will close
Monday night, July IS. Two pro
grammes will be given each day with
a morning session for the children
under the direction of Miss Charlotte
Gruger. The Lyric Glee Club will fur
nish the music for the first day, with
lectures by Francis "Henry and Dr.
Andrew Johnson, humorist.
During the week lectures will be
given by William A. Hones, of Illinois,
on the "'House of Man"; Governor
George A. Carlson, of Colorado, on
"The Price of Progress"; Dr. G. White
field Ray, Mrs. Lorene tViswell "Wilson.
Rev. W. L. Melliger. of Mexico, on
"Mlsunderstc 1 Mexico," and by Dr.
Frank Kohn, European correspondent
of the New Tork Times, on "History
in Progress."
Monday, the closing day. Wood
Briggs, of Kentucky, will lecture.
ILLINOIS SOCIETY MEETS
Committees for National Educational
Association Are Named.
The June meeting of the Illinois So
ciety was held Tuesday evening at the
Portland Hotel. About 200 were pres
ent. The meeting opened with the
singing of patriotic airs, after which
Dr. W. R. Shlnn. president, spoke. The
musical programme was under the di
rection of Miss Alice Mae Phelps, Mrs.
F. B. Swanton gave a reading. Howard
Moore, accompanied by Miss Marie
Soule. rendered a baritone solo. The
last number was a piano solo by Gor
don Soule. Dr. tshinn announced com
mittees for the National Education
Convention as follows:
Convention headquarters, Miss Grace
duced longer, in larger quantities- y
with greater resources and better1
facilities back of it than any other !
car of such comfortable size. .
No such beautiful, powerf ul, eco
nomical, easy riding car of such
comfortable size is sold for any
where near so low a price.
Get yours now.
Famous 35 horsepower four cylinder Overland motor
111 inch wheelbase Cantilever rear springs
Five passenger Auto-Lite starting and lighting
Fields, Mlsa Klrkrpatrlck. Mrs. D. C
Gale and Mr. Henderson; musical com
mittee. Miss Alice Mse Phelps and Miss
Marie Boule; park feature. Miss All
hands. Miss Funk, Miss Kirkpatrlck.
Miss Wallace. Mlsa Bell, Mr. Yoder and
Mr. Magill.
THE DALLES 4 FROM TOP
Liberty Loan Bonds Aggregating
$100,850 Are Bought.
THE DALLES, Or., Juno 16. (Spe
cial.) The, work of collecting the sub
scriptions for the sale of liberty loan
bond came to a close Thursday night,
with a total of 1199,830. The Dalles
stands only four numbers from the
top outside of Portland.
Bonds to the amount of $124. 550 were
dlToed of by the First Nntlonal Bank.
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering
The hustle and bustle of modern life
cause weak kidneys, because overwork
and worry Invariably create poison
faster than the kidneys can possibly
filter It from the blood. Pain In the
back, nervousness and lack of ambi
tion are the first warnings that the
kidneys are inflamed and congested,
and for these conditions Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy should be
used for beneficial action. For 40
years this dependable medicine has
proved Itself nature's provision for
mankind against kidney disease snd its
ofttimes terrible effects. Here's an In
stance of Its remarkable efficacy:
"Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for over 20 years.
T was induced to try Warner's tiafe
Kidney and Liver Remedy, and after
using it for a time am now well and
strong. I can unqualifiedly state that
this medicine without any doubt saved
my life and I can conscientiously rec
ommend it to others similarly afflict
ed." Clarence H. White. Battle Creek,
Mich, U. S. A.
Warner"a Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredi
ents and should be used when the kid
neys need attention. At all drugerists.
Kample sent on receipt of ten cents.
Warner's Cafe Remedies Co., Dept. S65.
Rochester, N. Y,
French St Co. Bank raised $75,000.
Postmaster R. E. Williams contrib
uted .
FREE TO
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A w Home Cur That Anyone Can I'm
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RHEUMATISM
Cl KKU
I will rledly send any Rheumatism suf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Ansolutelv Freo
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tack of muscular and Inflammatory Khu
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You are most welcome to this llprb ReVip if
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