The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1909, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY- EVENING, JULY, 21, 1809. IB Great Crowds at the Oaks Iilj6yItcrtaimentTTO Tided at Third Annual PicnicBaby Show This Afternoon. Everybody went The ear to the Oaks wsra filled with picnickers, young, old mMdia-Aaed: tha cars returning I T.. k . 1VI th??tai"? 1' -?1hl pats. fklirThailT Staved. , j -t -- mh - Today is carmen s . P,f.,0.-n.i'. luuj in .. in - - to make the day success. Tb ear- men did all thy . oould. Tha 'weather man did his best There was little lert ror ma inousano m '" lB' carmen who attended the plonio to do a. good tlma came to everyone without the slightest effort. - There was, an epidemio or Happiness. Just how many people took the trip rut to tha Oaks today on cannot say. There wer too many to count. How many will go to the Oaks tonight? On cannot say. To say "at leaat SO.- ouo people may not ao justice to ni multitude. There will be at least z.- ultltude. 00, and very probably mora than tnat- - ; - Baby bow Teat-ax. 1 ' The baby show started the afternoon's program. It was a delight for every body to see so many chubby, dimpled. rosy faces, and fat. pudgy lists. Tney were certainly a healthy looking, rose - faud-like bunch of youngsters. in tn airaorae mere were ciever rec itations In negro dialect by Mr a. Mc- uuire, violin son Guire. Violin solo by Alden, monolotues cv K tan lev Haiti vy DULuy ouwr. if rtaum vena also furnished music. An exhibition of swimming by the members of the T. W. C A. and their Instructor held th Interest of many. These young ladies fully demonstrated their .kill and cleverness in natatorial accomnUshment. Then there were all sorts or otner f races and contests, difficult for th contestants, and side splitting for th spectators, xner was so mucn to ao that, aa one young lady expressed It, It was like trying to watch a three ringed circus to decide Just what on Should do. Bpeol&l Teature Tonight. ' Nor 1 thi all-r-the picnic la not nd d yet. Ther will be "something do Ing tonight. A pillow fight between Hummers vine. 'the cnampton pillow fighter of the carmen, .and Charley . zeims, cnampion 01 tne wooamen, wrestling, boxing, blindfolded contests. Sn athletio exhibition by members of the T. M. C. A, besides all the usnal Oaks attractions ail these events' will take plac tonight. ? The carmen's third annual nionta has not finished yet, but It Is now certain that it will be the most successful ever held by them, and . It will do much to swell the funds to help tha unfortunate 1 members of the. Brotherhood, and to " create a spirit of "friendship and fellow-j ship among the carmen themselves, as, well as between them and the general TWO MURDER CASES ... ARGUED AT SALEM (By Journal Leased Ssltm Wirt.) Salem, Or., July 21. Two murder eases were heard by the supreme court tooay ioiiowing tn v-incn case, the ar , gum en t In which was completed yes terday afternoon, The case of H. Jan cllag, convicted of murder In the first . degree at Oregon City and accused of Killing nis sweetneart, was argued this morning and the Harry Daly case this afternoon. Daly was convicted of first degree murder In Portland. Tomorrow th famous Hembree case will be argued. Hembree was convicted .. ef murder In the first degree at Dallas, In Polk county, Th crime for which he .. was tried was committed In Tillamook county, . but because of - tha feeling - against th -prisoner-in-that- county he was allowed to be tried In Polk coun ty. Hembree was convicted this time of killing- his daughter. H was con victed one before of second degree murder for- the murder of his wife. and was paroled.' , h Medic at Seattle Spend Day at Fair. - .D" Pro" IjwI W(r ) Seattle, July II. Convention routine w eispensea witn toaay and the dele- ratag to the medical association of th Pacific northwest, comprising physicians rrom Oregon, Washington. Idaho and British Columbia, visited lha evnnatitnn today, wher a luncheon was tendered uimn-ra iM nirw: low stat building. This even In r the medical men win mi. tend. , dance at th Washington state imiiuii.g-. immnw a puDUo session will be held In the assembly room of the rgn acnooi. Tn- afternoon will be devoted -to a. renern.1 Alvuninn of th aubject off tuberculosis, under th auspices of th Washington associa tion fori the prevention and - relief of luueruuiosis. s Our -Shoes are heavier ; ; than, air; but they'll lift , you .right along like a .' flying machine that is if you don't leave the- store till you and we are satisfied with the fit and comfort , of . both your feet. Try our Lion Special " Man's Shoe jj A AA J 1 jTl mm J. V . X -5-170 THIRD ST. MARY MARBLE'S DUTCH GIRL'S Domestic Little . Actress Comes of Pioneer Family in Dramatic Art. . No wonder Mary Marble can laugh a aha doe. What woman wouldn't laugh If she had a rerfeet husband? WelL I in secret or aus matrejo s laugti 11 out, for In real Ufa aha Is Mrs. John V uunne, ana ana saya: . -He likes every place, everybody, and Is iust Derfect ana . aopa you say so.- Imagine that laugh being an affile tlon"! "Tha minute I open my mouth. - teIJfVsva i am, ana in ma store t ma thinaa cheener If x wiu uurn lor insm. ui course, i can't laugh then, and think of tha lovely oarnuns x miss. - ... "V hera did I ret my taught X don know. I guess God gave It to Bit, for iv peen luugmng aver sinoe i can re member." Miss Marble Is not ' really a little Dutch girl, as !'In Old Edam" would seem to indicate, hut a Jolly little, dark eyed woman who comes of a long Una ox prominent stage, people. Of Bart Stage SJwwk. Her treat creat grandfather cams to America with the first dramatio com I pany sent Here rrom England. Her eeat uncle, the famous JlflUim War. i ren. tuavea at tne boston museum lor 1 1 BO' years, tier granaxatner, - uan Mar- ble, played Sam Patch, the first Yan- gee comeay pari in- America, ana jo- h -efferi-on WM h,r Becona cousin. . Jjis, Marble made her first appear- mnce M blraples with Eddie Foy in "Off tin Earth." 'WbnT. I refuse to. tell how long ago; but, of course, I was ry young." Miss Marble has been here twlca be- fore once In "A Milk white Flag" and jast year In "Dream City." In the eaat -he played Jana In Babes tn Toyland, which aha saya is tha funniest part ever written. She also played Nancy Brown in "Wonderland," as well as five years or musical stocK Sh had only been In vaudeville sine February, and is aeughtea witn it. une says the dramatio Managers might well take -pattern from, the vaudeville man agers In the matter of dressing rooms. Dressing- Booms STeed Attention. ... "Th dressing rooms in the vaude- 1 villa houses are a delight, for they are always in such rood condition' and so clean. I Mniti rn ma ilil of the. tnirrop and i my aramatia menus on in otner. i Ann't fifnfer thv mm 11 M Ilka tn ftt mlA I An I fjow are we aolngt 3ooked solid and I - -,,.- w- n m .hrnarL and I w have an offer to go to Germany and oTouV.keteh In GeVman' 7 ? "In Old Edam" was Miss Marble's own Idea, and It was written by her tha wits of unarming -ouock. - - , , Wanted BomeWilng "Dlffsrent." , 'MTss MtrMi wished to hav some- thini Hlffamnt from the ordinary nlay I gtick comedy, which she considers Is In- suiting the Intelligence of people to ask them To laugh at So she conceived the Idea of th two Xmtch kiddles and a little fairy tale sketch all In delft blu This Is th first time that a color scheme has been used In vaudeville. There has been no attempt to appwu 5 Killed airistie'to ftob llirfl and Others to Cover First Crime, fttnited Press Leasts Wire.) Aberdeen S. D., July 21- Admitting that he killed four persons so that hs might rob one. Emll Vihtor confessed to th. noilce today. Vihtor has been held daughter and a farm hand named Mien aei Koyattiic. t,i nnatantlv Vihtor naa Ti vinwr -".r--"-,nrtHV broke down. "I struck Chrtstie over th head with a club "he said. "Intending to rob him. I didn't mean to kill Jmr mo tive bein a- robbery. I rnuat nave nit harder than I Intended. lor n arow-e" deed under the blow. Then the Koynan boy aPP "" I ehot him. I saw then that my only chance of" avoiding "M'Cnrli0. ,ob ripnn iveen. I met Mrs. cnris- tie and her daughter and killed them to Veep them from n'?"",n on, "will vihtnr will be brought to trial within a short time. TIIIS GIVES AWAY MAN WHO JDONT PAY V) Persons who, having heard th phrase, "The telephone has been temporarily disconnected" float over the wires from central of fice, suspected the telephone company of another change In th tlm worn phraseology, are mistaken again. l True tha phras Is nw, hut H is because of a . new order of things and does not replace the old "Lin out of ordrT subterfuge of the telephone girl. "Temporarily 'disconnected" means that th subscriber has not paid his bill for two months.' When he fails to pay -up, hi . telephone Is disconnected at the -board for several . days, ' then , taken out. Th v term Is prao- . tlcally new In Portland. . . ? ' LUMBER KING VISITS PORTLAND FredBrlck' Weyerhaiuser, "th lumber king of America,"' was in th cfty. yes terday enroute to his home tn St. Paut after having spent a few days taking in tne A.- x -i'. ex over his intrerests i west The Weyerhaeuser syndicate holds immense tracts of timber In Oregon, Idaho and Washington and is also en gaged In the. operation of large logging camps under different names. Mr. Weyerhaeueer's visit Was 'Very onei, put . as ne is a maa iinaing time to do' a great deal - In . surprisingly brief periods. It is supposed that h got pretty well acquainted , with con ditions during the. few hours he - was here. . '. " . The Weyerhaeuser own a large tract or land on the eaat bank of the Willam ette, near St. Johns, where a iarra an w. mill will eventually be built, and this project It is supposed was given some consideration sine Mr. Weyerhaeuser be lieves that from- now on the lumber In dustry; Is oing to. show rapi Improve ment. ... . .v - Mr. Weyerhaueser feels lees pessimis tic regarding the future if the lumber business than most . men And-is -unable to see the.danser .of extermination- of the forest within, Vths. next- 20 years or so, ' even if operations ar carried on In a -vigorous manner. iiHe.!yi!Ltl'a f,nancl Poise of the a. tlon has been restored and that the lum .5r ?ui.1I!ok. u ncu'ging- Now that I?, taflfi "Pct'cally adjusted .on a basis that will meet with the wlshe. of lumbermen, he said, a rapid revival ef buninen will follow. J " " VIKTOR ADMITS FOUR MURDER LAUGH GOD GAVE;. DISGUISE HER, OWN n,T Miss Mary Marble. to th noisy element, for Miss Marble I believes that it forgets. She says ap I Dlausa is not aJwavs indicative of auc-1 s indicative or sue-1 people who do not cess, and th oulet t go Into hysterics and convulsions are often tha listeners .. . who. remeinher I longest. She doesn't object to criticism either, but believes that "toasting" is helpful and necessary to the best. ' wow, dun t talk to me about home, vt ril weep on the spot We have the dearest home, all locked up at West End, N. J., and you may say that I ain thoroughly domestla for home comes first and ambition afterward. Mv hiiftlinnri ftnfl T Iivvm th nnrrn. west We are always talking about It. live, but there- wilf be no use to say no, for no one would believe it." ROQUO S CUTS IIITfl ENDEAVOR uvvuuxvji uva. uvuvviivi jju.iiiif i j t -ar -r. m in x og- ear i on 1 own- send No Casualties. tiM a ww a . Victoria. B. O. July llfhg .steamer oquols of the Alaska Steamship com-1 Iroquol pany arrlvsd In port two hours lat this moraine havin h.. in .k th. American aohoon.r r.'n," collision -.in . - -- . w . 41m occurred m a dense fog off created the Impression that 1 i. nni onepolnt. near Port fown.lof the Hellstromscar nirti SM1 Marrowst sena. 'i ns iraniin naa slowly, It being imposslbh aneaa. suaaenly she cut schooner Endeavor, of Sai Francisco; Herr Oscar' f J, th.rhiye big rna inflicting heavy damage. Itlons abroad." reputa Captaln McAllva of tha .l flnairi-. .--i.t . . : the owner a. well as thV .klD7of h u waTt!oanbrflceU0t l"- Sh1 Th frnrrithisl )ihftiiih k.t. - ! m -1 " 0'vwu6i UBU1T ROraVptHj aid otnerwtse injured, was abU tn ceed to Victoria without riieeim.1t-, nnrw-1 JIbboom of th Iroquois was carried I !t."l,?e..wireleM PPtus put PORTLAND MITES TO SEE.THE-COUNTRY fy Journal Leased Saiem wh. Balem, Or.. Jly 21 -For the purpose FALLS IN ETjEVATOP -of aiding In giving th. Inmates of th A1U.K, Children's Home in Portland ag ouUng. I0W WANTS $10,000 the Oregon Electric has announce thet IZ T J, ii wui run a. npeciai car to Meticer tn. morrow and haul the children and at-leueraioeun toaay James I UndanU of th home free fharire ?lemon8.K ZntW ' .brought . suit The car will h ft-h. tZTCZEi.. against the Pacific Coast Biscuit onm. iar train leaving Portland t :5S o'clock and will be returned with the train froni . . LU, l7KU- Salem leaving Metzger at 1:60 o'clock In the ovenina. The children .ir-.in ants will take the car and leave It at me women street station and will not! hav to be provided with tickets. ' HYPNOTIST GOES t. k rrrr . .a- BACK TO SEATTLE J. C. Wickman. a plain cloth.- mn of the Seattle police force, arrived here last niiht to return ilt Seattle td answer a charg of - grand I larceny. Oould waived cTtraitinn left her at 10 o'clock thl morning I uouia 1 cnarged with having fleeced a woman out of $50 by representing himself as a theatrical manager who would obtain a position foe bar tnr tun The man 'is said to be a hypnotist by J iinnnuuii, no claims me enure ax fair 1 1 the result of a misunderstanding, I which he will be able to clear up when I - --- w V. X. XatODS, President. a. ooomaaLut, v ice-rreaioenu f 4f Life Insurance Is Not : a Luxury. IT IS A f y b DUTY! YOUR DUTY! , ' Ml kAv til HI" n T -a- . s- p- LOCKWOQD, Vice-President and General Manaj Bom 0ui Xomber Xzchang Sldg, iortland. Or. ARCHBISHOP TO MAKE ADDRESS Interesting ; :x .Lectures - .. on Third Day of the Cath . . olic Institute. . Of partloular Interest in th third day's session of thi Cathollo Institute at Christian Brothers' ttolieae.. was Dr. J. H. Haaren's lecture to th principals of th various schools. His topia was "Th Supervision of Teaching; ' and dealt with the - relation of teacher and principal. He maintained that th teacher should be supreme In her room. anu saiy correction ot ner snouia o made outside the room. . Miss Kennedy gave a particularly fine lecture on the Idea of using fa miliar areas In 4he development of ' the I child's geographio sens. Brother Leo's lecture oi mis morning was oz particu lar help, aa it dealt with the practical mean of improving tha child's compo sition'. Brother Leo Is professor of hlngllsn in St. Mary s college. Oakland I Archbishop Chrlstl ha returned from, southern Oregon and win address tne institute on f'riaay afternoon. - An nouncement is also made of an Added feature for tha institute In tha form I of an Address by Mrs. Florence Kelly of th national consumers' lea true. She win speak to tomorrow afternoon on educating children how to spend. , their money. -., Thursday and Friday of tha institute promise, to b of particular interest. ana i aursaay progam will D as iol lows: department wotkvb: do to arts a. nv. correlation of Geography with other subjects of th curriculum. Miss M. A Kennedy (assembly hall): mnaln ilmnrt. ment troom u. -presentation or snarp and flat 7, Miss M. Nachtmahn. 10 to 10:i5 a. m., reading and spelling. Dr. J. H. Haaren (Assembly hall). 11 to 11:45 la. m., basis of aorrectness In English. Brother Leo (Assembly hall): physiol ogy, th general physiology of the cerebrum. Rev. Leo J. Heiser. C 8. 0. (room ts.li muaio department room C). preaentatlon of has clef, Miss M, I Nachtmann. ' - - General sessions 1:3ft n. m.. danaet. ment of religloua InstractTon (Assembly naii); i:i p. . m., musical numbers: 1 2:80 t. m.. addrssa "Th Taaohlna of History," by Dr. J. H. Haaren: S:S p. m., muala department (room C), writ tea work for ail gradeau DIES Oil TRACK rSptelal Dlspatebi to The Journal.) Rufus, Or, July il. A. F. Cool4 a brakeman on the Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation line between Portland and Penndleton, was killed Vbout t o'clock this morning a few miles west of here. rnoir wi r5rtTn Cook was riding on the top of extra freight No. 301, eastbound. He lost hi a bala.no and fell acroa the VMthmimi " i jui aa passenger , train No. came along. The wheels paased r his body, kllllna him instantly. He leaves a wife in Portland, re lo in g on East Eleventh street His father. 1. J. cook, resides In Oregon City, where he 1 engaged in the hardware bust EASTERN ENGINEER SURPRISED AT WEST f x vra, is in tne city look. ,?ver. th W with a possible vlea 1a.-M.1. VJ,W .uu, uw, permanently. Before returning east he will make an extend- tk. ii. tt ,,1. Ll'a "ortnwest. When Mr. Hellstrom vmcH-.-. t. Sr.r,!,1."11' " wa iupposed he Oscar, prima donna soprano r tw 'no. Anna iiellstrom- He VrtPsc here Friday evening, but he sale of th with concert Is not the oase. Bald such 7ix..??0".,,.a coinciaent,- .riatner peculiar said v"3".Bu1?- mop?,P?- "When I 1UOVIIC4 II1VJ nflSfSfl ISBr night T sa4-HllM PORUAND Mil . . iu"uiiii urn neiiatrom-uscar party. But it roceedinrf fonly happens that our km . i " Mlf 11.?, v2S2 L railroad system, said that luring th. paat year, pro loot. In that lln "'hive been very slack, but rnat there ar now atrnnr lnitloalnn irong inaications of a revival , Tia. fl" fW tome "The Paclflo northi to offer a big field 1 for railroad and electric lines in partteular," Mr.-HU Strom went on, rfand whili h. f1 , ' .,t.-Ln,k -os?,nvetlton of ...... u.v.....n. . uitiun e.ppear to be I I VflUCUU - x. - . . : . - - C v r iu'u"u. es alleged t 2avf been utalnd when the defen , A A . A . - I- to SA. WM,'rlpLo7ed.0ia th company's building, July il 107. l.Sl0Jn0n? "et" forth that he was on a 'T'"1 eiovaior- wnen tn cabl broke, allowing the elevator to drop a dls- tance of at least 10 feet, landing with SSS? baSiy0 W WW naving oeen crunnea by tb Impact, ren- iedrtnf 5rucuhbld , -l"""" """nsKO. Salem. Or, July Jl ArUcles of n corporation have been filed In the ofnc of the secretary of state as follows: . Waaoo County Union Warehouse cora- Pany' principal place of business, Du- fur: capital stock, $4000; Incorporators, J- w- Moore, Alex Strachan and John T. Whitten. , . , . , Kose City Trust company; principal piace 01 Duamess, roruana; capital stock, 12,000,000; Incorporators, John R, Cochran, Robert B. May and Albert I xnaexjeou. ... ... - . . . . t. b. vnxcox. Vloe-PrealdenL x. jomrsos, Secrctarya , YOOTII OBIS DESCiilllO f.lULES C. R. Wictert of Washing- - ton, County G6es Down4' - When Struck by Hoof. ' . ; - - ' t , .. lpclal Dlptc ta Th Jearaai.) ' -' Astoria, or.. July C. R.:Wlckert, Who came here from Washington county. Oregon, was drowned : at th seining ground of. jSaad Island Monday after noons Information of the death did, nod reacn tne authorities until last night Young Wickert was In chare of taini ef mules at on end of the soene and th strong tide swept the team from thelrf eet and started to carry them out through tha eurf. ,,, - Ho stayed, with them as .long1 aa he eouia ana tnen swam ashore to get a knife to cut them loose. H got the knife, plunged into the surf and out animals loose, - when on of -the mules accidentally struck, him on th head with its front hoofs. v- - . Wickert sank immediately. The body was found this-morning by ' his com- raues. i , - ' PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT ,T0 MAIN A number of property owners of North Eighth -, street, ,btween Ankeny. ' , and Glisan, angered by plans, of. ths water board for placing an elght-lnoh main on that' street after a hard surface pave ment has been laid, ascribe their pre dicament to "certain idioavnorasiea of tn lat administration-.' Thlvi la the term used in . a ramonatrano tiled with ui ci?y auanor, Investigation of the- records 'In .the water office roes to .show that tha Al leged riaiosyncrasiea" could nay had little to do with the delay In laying the water main. The petition for a .water main came December 1 of laat-vear. and- the improvement was approved by me city council on January h;to nsrlneer resorted his alana and emt- mate eDruary ii, dui . in proceeaiss war later rescinded because th bios did jioj come ..within , the estimate of mew prooeeaings were, startea py tn ouncll April it. but it. was not until una i mat tn city enoineer aaain m. ported 'plans ad estimates.. By this tlm the hard surface navement had been "laid,. and the ' estimate -includes over $1600 to rover the cost of tearing up ana replacing tne pavement. Tne revised xigures are ss2.t. ; TM property .owners now protest on tne ground or tne increased .expense, injury i ny street , ine-uiponven-jece that would be caused. They as sert that it would be a "outraaeous lm- tosition" to carry through the plan for he eight-inch main. . In this protest iney expect in support .or Mayor Bimon, who has said, that the tearing up of newly paved streets to lay water1 mains must oe stopped. CONSUL OTMAN0 : VISITS AT NAMPA tBMclal DlsMtrli te Tha Joonilt.) Nampa, Idaho, July SI. Mr. Numano, Ta na n .. n a ..1 1AAa. Jk . Tl 1 .. J a u)..iiud, 1UU1U Mb M 'i LllLIiUl, arrived her last evening to look over BUI, this section of his district He Was met here by prominent Japanese con tractors and labor contractors. While her Numano met th leading business men of the city and Investigated gen eral conditions relative to various in duHtries. The reclamation of arid lands that is being worked out in , this , section at tracted his attention, and the sugar beet Industry was of sneoial moment tn him lie departed on the noon train for Boise and several day will b spent la that territory. REQUISITION FOR JOHN H. MACKIE (united Pre Teased Wlr.) Columbus. Ohio. July il. Requisition was Issued today for tha return of John H. Mackie, recently arrested at Los An- eies on onarges preferred by bis wife, he papers were issued on the basis nf a charge of larceny embesslement of a check for, $3000. former Assistant Prosecutor Attor- AMusr irsiSu7-.-.- r r For Sale by Family Liquor Stores, or Delivered - 4 the Jirewery PHONE MAIN 72. - new Morris, who secured tb requisition, said today: - "During the past six years Maekle hoodwinked his grandmother, Mrs. Jan Green, his wlf and nis wife's mother out of J40.000." - It Is also alleged that Mackie secured $5000 from Mrs. Oreen by depositing in his own name money entruuted to htm to place for her la a local bank. . , CAN'T SELL PERSONAL , PROPERTY. SUNDAY .' (Special Dispatch te Th Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., -July.. it -For dis posing of a pint flask of "personal property." to patrolman A. V. Brown on the Sabbath day, Joseph Korlovskl, proprietor of a Pacific avenue saloon, rJARY. ADELE CASE , )-.. -" , - j ( : '"r ' t - 1 " '. c , s . I .Ty I it..- , Of Course In recent letter, Miss Case says: " ! ? "Won't you t)Iease arranite for a Weber Grand Piano for tny concert Monday night,, July 26? "There i a tone quality, purity, power and sweet"' ness in the Weber that' U not found in any other make and it is, after all, the, only piano adapted for accompany ing The-roipe.M7 - - 7-- r-r ttt. . ' ' The Weber is aold throughout the Northwest only at t . THE HOPSE OP HIGHEST QUALITY dispensers ef planerellabOlty 3S3 WASHINGTON STREET .'. - (AT TAX) HENuY VEIHUARD BRE'ER1T, Perth-id Ore. was fined In polic court toflay and may hav his license revoked hy Ihselty council. ; i v ? i - Under Washington's new crinalnal c6d no specifle referenoe-ls niadii to Intoxicating liquors in the sections covering th sale Of commodities on Sunday, " "Boose" Is merely personal property and Koslovskl's conduct in the eyes' of th law would. have been equally reprehensible if be had sold -the sleuth a pint flask ef violet Ink or a pair of shoes. ; - ., ' . Newspapers, periodicals, confection ery, cigars, tobacco, drugs, and cer tain other articles msy be sold on Sun day, but all other "personal pruueuj. whether Its properties are Intoxicating or otherwise, ta on an equal footing in ' th eyes of Justice as It is construed by the solons of the commonwealth of Washington. BUNGALOW THEATRL MONDAY LVENING JULY 16 Seats Now on Silc at Bungalow Box Office the Weber! BIGGEST BUSIEST AND BEST '1 Direct From 1172 s