T
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTL.AND, JULY 1, 1917.
13
MILITARY EVENTS
FEATURE JULY 4
bration at Council Crest with a pro
gramme of sports, music and a general
good time.
M
HIBERNIANS WILL PICNIC
Judge John E. Dwjer, of Butte,
Will Be Speaker of Day.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the 39th annual outing of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which
will take place at Council Crest on
July 4.
Judge John E. Dwyer, of Butte, Mont.,
will deliver the address of the day.
Catching a greased pig Is one fea
ture of the programme. There will also
be 50-yard races for boys under 16, for
girls under 16, for fat men, -for mar-
Thousands yesterday sat tensely forward on the edges of their
seats and thrilled and'gasped and forgot that they were in a theater
as they saw the magic of the screen bring to rugged, red-blooded life
the immortal epic of the last frontier,
Parade Made Up of Soldiers
to Be Followed by Tourna
ment, Dinner and Dance..
no.
TVS
AUDITORIUM TO BE OPENED
Bo
Dedication of New Municipal Struc
ture to Take Place in Morn
ing Fraternal Orders
V Will Hold Picnics.
EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
FOLT-'I'II OF" J I I. V CEL.
EBRATIUN.
10:30 A. M. Dedication of Pub
lic Audit-rium and Fourth of July
programme, i'ree of charge.
1:30 P. M. Big military pa
rade, participated In by Third
Oregon Regiment and all militia
men enlisted in service. Spanish
War Veterans and Grand Army
veterans to march as escort.
3 P. M. Military tournament
for soldiers at Multnomah Field.
Free of charge.
S P. M. Supper for the troops
at Multnomah Hotel.
8:30 P. M. Dance for soldiers
at Multnomah Hotel, open to en
listed men and their wives, moth
ers and sweethearts.
8 P. M. Band concert by Park
Band In South Park blocks.
9 P. M. Public dance in the
streets surrounding South Park
blocks.
With a rousing farewell parade for
Oregon's soldier boys who shortly are
scheduled to leave for France; a big
programme for the dedication of the
public Auditorium: a military tourna
ment, with all kinds of military events,
at Multnomah Field; a supper to the
soldiers at Multnomah Hotel; a dance
lor the soldiers at Multnomah Hotel;
& public band concert and dance in the
South Park block, and a number of
other special events, Portland bids fair
to spend a lively Fourth of July.
All plans for the celebration have
been worked out by the Fourth of July
committee, of which Mayor Baker is
chairman. Money has been provided
by the city and county without the need
of soliciting funds from the public, and
it looks now like it would be a celebra
tion long to be remembered.
The big feature, of course, will be
the military farewell. Adjutant-General
White has arranged to bring all the
troops from Clackamas to the city early
in the afternoon and to start their
parade at 1:30 o'clock. It may be the
last time. General White thinks, that
the people of Portland will have a
chance to cheer the boys before they
leave for active service, and therefore
the committee wants it to be a rousing
farewell.
Parade to Be Military Only.
The parade will leave Eleventh and
Davis streets at 1:30 o'clock and march
over the following route: South to
Washington street, east to Sixth, south
to Yamhill, west to Eleventh, north to
' Morrison and west to Multnomah Field.
The parade will be confined to the
Third Oregon Regiment, the Coast Ar
tillery Corps and such other organiza
tions as are in actual Army service or
' which are to be called Into service this
month.
The Grand Army veterans and veter
ans of the Mexican and Spanish-American
wars will be In the procession as
escorts. The parade will symbolize the
fourth of July spirit of freedom and
Independence, the veterans having
fought to maintain independence in the
past and the other boys being in the
service for that purpose now.
The parade will wind up at Multno
mah Field, where a military tourna
ment is to be staged. There will be
wall scaling, competitive drilling, mili
tary tactics of all sorts and a pro
gramme of sports. A total of $600 has
been provided in prizes, the money to
mo into the mess funds of the winning
companies. This affair will be open
to the public free of charge.
From the field the soldiers will go to
Multnomah Hotel, where they are to
be given a big supper at the expense
of the city and county, each branch of
government having appropriated $500.
The supper will be lightened with mu
. Bic but not burdened with speeches.
At the conclusion of the supper the
hotel will be cleared for a dance. The
ORECOV NAVAL MILITIA TO
COME TO CELEBRATION.
All of the Oregon Naval Mili
tia stationed at Bremerton will
be in Portland for the Fourth of
July parade and celebration.
Word to this effect was received
yesterday by Mayor Baker. He
forthwith telegraphed a cordial
invitation to the boys to be here
and participate in all the events
with the Third Oregon Regiment,
including the military farewell
parade. The party will come here
on a special train, arriving Tues
day night.
mothers, wives, sweethearts and lady
friends of the soldiers have been invit
ed to be at the hotel at 8:30 o'clock to
participate in the dance.
Concert and Dance Planned.
At 8 o'clock the public will be enter
tained by an open-air band concert in
South Park blocks. This will be fol
lowed at 9 o'clock by street dancing,
which will be continued until 11 o'clock,
with the Park Band furnishing the mu
sic. The concert and dance will be
open to the public under police juris
diction. The other big feature of the day will
be the dedication of the public Audi
torium at 10:30 A. M. The dedication
programme will include a Fourth of
July programme and the prospects are
the new building, which will be seen
for the first time on that occasion, will
be well filled.
The St. Lawrence Athletic and
Amusement Association has selected
Crystal Lake for a monster picnic on
July 4. - Patriotic exercises In keeping
With the day will take place out under
the shady trees and will be followed by
a big athletic programme, including
baseball, races, tug-of-war. bowling,
boating and swimming. Dinner will be
served all day and a big orchestra will
furnish music for the afternoon and
evening.
Residents of the Vernon and Alberta
districts have arranged a big celebra
tion at the Vernon playground. The
affair will start with a parade on Al
berta street at 10 o'clock. There will
be a "liberty wagon" and a number of
floats. Prizes have been offered for
various features. After the parade pa
triotic exercise? will be held at the
playground with a basket dinner at
noon. During the afternoon a pro
gramme of sports will be carried out.
Prizes will be given the winners.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the ladies' auxiliary will hold a cele
REED GRADUATE APPOINTED
PATHOLOGIST IV BELLE.
VIE HOSPITAL.
s --
BIIm Acmes Wlacbell.
Miss Agnes Wlnchell, who dur
ing the past year has been
doing graduate work in bacteri
ology at Columbia University, re
cently was appointed pathologist
for Bellevue Hospital, New Tork
City.
Miss Wlnchell was a member
of the first graduating class of
Reed College, majoring in biol
ogy. She entered Reed from
Washington High School. In con
nection with her high school and
college work she studied music
here, thus receiving practically
all of her education in Portland.
During the year of 1915-16 she
taught science in the Oregon City
High School.
rled ladies, boys under 10, girls under
10, young ladles and 100-yard races for
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and for soldiers. . A nail
driving contest for ladles is also sched
uled. First and second prizes will be
awarded in each event. The programme
is to commence at 1 P. M.
ASTORIA PROGRAMME SET
Two-Day Celebration Will Be Pa
triotic and Athletic.
ASTORIA, Juno 30. (Special.) As
toria is to hold a two-days' celebra
tion of the Fourth this year and it will
be participated in by residents of the
various towns in the Lower Columbia
River district. Mrs. Verl A, Smith, wife
of First Lieutenant Smith, of Ninth
Company, Coast Artillery, will be the
Goddess of Liberty and Mrs. Charles H.
Callender will represent Miss Columbia.
Judge Butler, of The Dalles, is to de
liver the patriotic .address and Mrs.
"Winnie Braden, secretary of The Dalles
Commercial Club, will read the Decla
ration of Independence.
The programme for Tuesday will
comprise athletic sports and games,
while the patriotic exercises will be on
Wednesday.
FOREST FIRES ARE SMALL
State Forester Reports Conditions
Are Satisfactory.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.)
State Forester Elliott reports that so
far this year conditions have been good
as far as forest fire dangers have been
concerned, although a few fires have
been reported from logging camps.
These fires were small, however, and
did but little damage.
"A peculiar kind of "dry' is beginning
to settle down in the valley which may
mean danger," said Mr. Elliott today,
"and we are giving every attention to
the situation. On the coast "there has
been considerable rain and the outlook
is better there, but what recent rains
we have had here are but scant pro
tection against possible fires in the
timber.
Z. Chatzouk Held to -Grand Jury.
Zacher Chatzouk was bound .over to
await action by a grand jury after a
preliminary hearing before District
Judge Bell which started Friday and
continued a part of yesterday .0 He is
accused of assault and battery. An
alleged charge of robbery will like
wise be probed by the grand jurors.
HOOD RIVER GIRL GIVES SUC
CESSFUL RECITAL.
Vf. ; :
V 1 -
it
Bushnell Photo.
Martha Ferirusoii.
An interesting evening was en
Joyed by a gathering of about
100 persons at the home of Mrs.
Emma W. Gillespie, at 634 Morri
son street, on Monday night to
hear a reading recital by Miss
Martha Ferguson, of Hood River.
Miss Ferguson is the 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z.
Ferguson and has been Instructed
mostly by her mother, who, in
turn, was a pupil of Mrs. Gillespie
In the years gone by.
The Picture
That Will
Live
Forever in
Your
Memory!
It's Big,
Vital,
Human!
?J7 ' W :l ; - ' ' 1
HYGIEHISTS TO MEET
National Body to Hold Ses
sions Here Next Week.
PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED
Xoted Sociologists to Take Part in
Discussions Motion Picture
Film. "IIow Wife Begins,"
AVI 11 Be Shown.
The American Social Hygiene Asso
ciation will hold its National conven
tion in Portland next week in con
junction with the National Education
Association convention. The greneral
subject of social hygiene in relation to
National defense will nt in with the
general subject of the teachers' con
vention. The first session will be held in the
main auditorium of the new Public
Auditrium Wednesday morning-, July
11, and will open with the motion pic
ture him, "How Life Begins," which
has been acquired by the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society. Miss Bertha Chap
man Cady, one of the National officers
from New York, and Walter Clarke, an
execuctive from Chicago, will be pres
ent. The three vice-presidents of the
National Association on the Pacitic
Coast are Dr. David - Starr Jordan,
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, of the Epis
copal Church in Oregon, and Dr. Will
iam T. Foster, president of Heed Col
lege. The programme, subject to
slight changes, follows:
First session: Wednesday morning, July
11. 10 o'clock. Municipal Auditorium, main
hall.
Topic for the session: Sex Education and
the Public Schools.
Presiding officer: Dr. William T. Foster,
president of Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
10 o'clock The Oregon Social fiyglene So
ciety will present the motion film, "How
Life Begins." The running of the film, will
take about 45 minutes.
lo:45 o'clock The topic of the session
will be discussed by the following speakers:
Norman F. Coleman, professor of English.
Reed College, Portland, member of the ex
ecutive committee of Oregon Social Hygiene
Society; Dr. Edward O. Sisson, Commis
sioner of Education for the state of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho; Dr. Charles E. Kuch, pro
fessor of education. University of Califor
nia, Berkeley; Bertha Chapman Cady, of
New York City, representing the American
Social Hygiene Association ; Dr. Henry U.
Sheldon, dean of the College of Arts, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene.
Second session. Friday morning, July 13,
10 o'clock. Municipal Auditorium, room A.
Topic for the session, "The Community
and the Camp."
Presiding officer. Dr. Walter T. Sumner,
bishep of Oregon.
The topic will be discussed by the follow
ing speakers: Harry H. Moore, executive
secretary. Oregon Social Hygiene Society ;
Walter Clarke, of Chicago, field secretary
American Social Hygiene Association : May
L. Cheney, appointment secretary. Univer
sity of California, Berkeley; Colonel J. I.
May, of the Third Oregon Infantry; Dr. Da
vid Starr Jordan, chancellor of Iceland
Stanford University, Palto Alto. Cal.. vice
president American Social Hygiene Associa
tion. BEND TO BE FUTURE HOME
Miss Anna Bachmann and John W.
Wornstaff Are Married.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) A pretty weddins; took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bach
mann. of Damascus, Clackamas County,
on Wednesday at noon, when their
Picturized in ten superb, soul-stirring acts under the direct personal
supervision of "The Barriers" famous author,
Portland's foremost photoplay theater in its seven years has offered
some wonderful productions, but never one that could surpass this
7 V A tf
daughter. Miss Anna Bachmann.' be
came the wife of John W. WornstafT,
of Bend. Or.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. R. Landsboroujh, of Oregon
City, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The marriage ceremony was performed
beneath a floral archway made of cedar
and intermingled with pink roses. The
background was banked with ferns.
The room was beautifully festooned
with cedar, and roses arranged in bas
kets were among the decorations.
Preceding the marriage ceremony
Mrs. Josephine Lanpust L,ink, of Port
land, sang "I Love You Truly," and as
the bridal march was played the bridal
party entered and took its place be
neath the floral archway.
Following the ceremony a wedding:
dinner was served. The table decora
tions corresponded with those of the
dining-room. -
The bridesmaid as her sister. Miss
Jennie Bachmann, and the bridegroom
was attended toy George Bachmann.
brother of the bride. ' J
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
Her long tulle veil was held in place by
a diadem of orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid's gown was of pink crepe
de chine, and she carried pink carna
tions. following a honeymoon at Astoria
and Seaside the couple will leave for
Bend, where they will take up their
residence on the dairy farm of Mr.
Wornstaff.
The bride has been principal of the
Damascus School for several years. She
is well known in Portland, where she
has visited on many occasions. The
bridegroom is a prominent dairyman
of Bend.
Hood River Draft Board Meets.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) The local draft board, composed
of Sheriff T. F. Johnson, County Physi
cian Jesse Edgington and Deputy Coun
ty Clerk Harry M. Francic was organ
ized today and 1s proceeding to compile
data called for in general orders re
ceived. O. A. C. GRADUATE WHO IS
KOW LIEl'TEXANT IN ARMY.
3 X
Herbert W. Iv roarer.
Herbert "W. Krujer. a gradu
ate of Washington High School in
1913 and of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, has received bis
commission as Second Lieutenant
in the United States Army. Lieu
tenant Kruger has been at the
reserve officers training camp at
the Presidio and has received or
ders to be transferred to the
Coast Artillery stationed at Fort
Winfield Scott. He is the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kru
ger, 825 H Buxton avenue, Port
. land.
screen classic,
we offer it at
adults, 10c for
u
Topping
Alder
Until Wednesday Night
New Shows Daily at 11:15 A. BI., 1:00 P. M., 2:43
P. BL, 4:30 P. M., 6:15 P.M., 8 :00 P. M. and 9 :40 P. M.
Come Early, Please. (
LURE OF OPEN IS HERE
INTEREST IV ODTLYIXO SECTIONS
XOTED AMONG IIOMEBCYERS.
Prospective Purchasers Are lTrce4 to
Consult Realtors of Loag Experi
ence and Good Jadsment.
The season Is here when the Interests
of home buyers center themselves on
the outlying sections. The lure of the
open is here, especially strong, and In
dicates that there is going to be con
siderable activity in suburban and sub
division property all over the country.
This Is especially true of moderate
priced homes.
The matter of location for the pros
pective home owner Is of the greatest
importance. The man who buys in a
locality with surroundings that are be
yond the possibilities of his bank roll,
makes a serious mistake. The practice
of buying extravagantly has come to be
a prevalent one, but indications are,
however, that more sane views are be
ing held by the present buyers. The
purchaser who consults a realtor of
long experience and good Judgment is
availing himself of a service which will
be worth much to him. By buying the
right priced home, he Is taking a con
tract which he can fulfill without deny
ing himself and, family little pleasures
and pastimes, and without always
watching every little outlay in order
to make both ends meet.
After carefully investigating the dif
ferent sections, when contemplating
the purchase of a home, or for invest
ment, examine the property yourself,
and by yourself. Then, go to some
realtor and you will find the right kind
of man to deal with, and one can be
assured that every detail in connection
with the purchase will be properly
cared for, thus avoiding all chances for
trouble to come In after years.
GRESHAM SEES WEDDING
Miss Gladys Bliss Becomes Bride
of Blaine Turner.
GRESHAM. Or., June 30. (Special.)
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was that at which Miss
Oladys Bliss became the bride of Blaine
Turner on Wednesday evening. June
27, at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss' father. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Isaac B. Self,
pastor of the Falrview Presbyterian
Church. Relatives and Intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom attended
the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Lei ah
Gilstrap, of Portland, played several
piano selections. To Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss Rosa
lie Luscher. the bridal party entered
the living room.
"The "bride was attired In a attractive
white gown and carried a shower bou
quet of bride's roses.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Frances Bliss, who wore a
pink gown and carried a shower bou
quet of pink roses. Cedric H. Stone
acted as best man. The house was at
tractively decorated in pink and white
roses and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony Miss
Kd"Hi Tnwc. ncrnmnanffM by her
S,W EDISH
Singing Club
"COLUMBIAS"
Picnic at Rhoses Park
Take Car 2d and Moo; Wu.
A fTTUT
by special arrangement
popular prices: 25c for
children, at the
EOPLES
the World for Quality
at West Park Today
ter. Miss Olive Towle, sang very Im
pressively "Because."
A dainty luncheon was served during
the reception.
Mr. Turner was a student at the Ore
gon Agricultural College, and his bride
is a graduate f the Union High School,
of G res ham. Both are highly esteemed
and have a large circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner will live near
Falrview. where they will be at home
to their friends after August 1.
' m
BARBUR NAMES SECRETARY
Miss Martha Bauerle Leaves Audit
or's Office for Public Works.
Miss Martha Bauerle. for a number
of years attached to the office of City
Auditor Barbur as clerk and stenog
rapher. Is to be City Commissioner Bar
bur's private secretary.
Miss Bauerle has for several years
bad charge of drafting ordinances and
preparation of reports for the City
Council." In that work she has made
a remarkable record and one which
Mr. Barbur says well qualifies her for
the public works department of which
he will be Commissioner.
ECONOMY
Call of the Times
Visit the Nortonia
Dining-Room
Eleventh Street
near Washington. Coolest diningr
roora in Portland, food selected and
cooking superintended by women.
Try our 30c and 40c Luncheons and
40c, 50c and 75c Dinners, also our
Club Breakfasts. Our cooking is
differentcome and see. We cater
to families.
Summer Rates American and
European. Less than keeping house.
Fin central location.
Every modern appoint
ment. Cafa one of tiia
fin em t on the Coaau
RATES
f 1 per day and op with TO af bath.
Z per dar ana op witi tartrate bata.
SUMMER RATES
T
HOTEL
THE
mi
SAN FRANCISCO
Cear Street. Just off Union Square
From $1,50 a Day
Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bu meets trains aad steamers.
$ 111 Seattle's Famous Hotel
III
STEuART
:
Fairbanks,
in "Wild
and Woly"
Is Next
Land Opening
July 17, 1917
Picabo,;, Idaho
4000 Acres
All Under Cultivation
Average price of land and wa
ter right included, $70 per acre.
Abundance of water for irriga
tion at all times. Two crops will
pay for the land and water.
' Crop failures unknown. Small
cash payment at time cf pur
chase. Ten years' time given
on balance payment at straight
6 per cent. Interest payable
once a year. Growing crops at
this time: Alfalfa, sugar beets,
Whlar.- rtnfe :.u
, ijc, ilJU
peas, horse beans, all kinds of
pasture grasses, potatoes and
vegetables, family orchard, all
kinds of berries.
Will Begin Showing Lands
Julv 14. 1917
"
TTT x t 1 ... . D
ni-ite .oaay ior illustrated lit
erature. Address
Land Office,
Picabo, Idaho
Railroad and state highway
running through center of land.
The best domestic water. Grain
elevator, capacity, 50,000 bush
els. Good depot and stock yards.
Telephone and telegraph connec
tions. Adjacent to the best un
limited free range in the state
for stock.
DRUGS BY MAIL
WE PAY I'll K POSTAGE
If !n need of Hare Ilraara anil Chrai
IcmlM Shon Icier Uracew, Arch Son
porta, THINKS, Klanilc Stwckfnica,
A hdomlnal upiorter. Supenory
Hnnriatte for Men. and all other
rubber pooda of every description,
send to the
LAUE-D AVIS DRUG CO.
TRUSS KXPKRTS.
Third aad Yamhill. 1'otlnod. O.Ttaa
We pay full value for old Jewelry, old
cold, silver, platinum, scraps of jewelry,
old watches, old si Iver spoons, dent a I
gold, precious metals, spectacles. Brlnj
or mail. POHTLAM) JKH LI.KV r.,
ISlti .coi Ill da. I' bo tie. Mnia 320.