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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
: w ... THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914. I f L SbcA a 1 ferscm a 1 biases! mil (" . " ,' , m if J - ml " J$ ' ' ' ' s I r, tTv vJ' -III I f -? ' ly -vii I ' . 1 - t v irv f i' ' , .ill I w ''"A( ' J r"fi II I : ' - s &t t -,v t i V lr ? y f & ' - : - J 1 1 lw t V' Cf- .la Wiv vHV ;4 Hi- Photograph y Buehnell. j Mrs. George W. Hoyt, a popular hostess of Portland j Heights, and her two children, Mlsa Martha and Master George Hojrt. Mrs. ' Hoyt. was chairman of the entertainment committee at the Port land Heights club during the past season.- ,' 1 y"--HB Waverly Country club has I planned an attractive program JL lor the member's for; tomorrow , morning, afternoon and even Inc. There -will be the following pro gram of events,: followed by an elab orate table d'hote dinner, and mulc ,i will , be furnished for dancing , both ..afternoon and evening. Program of ;-event: Golf, :30. a. ro,, men's handl .;capr 18 holes, medal play; entrance ,fee, 60 cents. The club offers a prize 1 for the lowest gross score, and also s for the lowest net score. Post entrles.1 t. i -0 p. women's handicap, 18 holes, neuai piay; entrance lee 60 cents, sented In solo- and concerted work by John Claire Montieth. ' Mr. Skinz, who Is a graduate of the University of W ashlngton, is in the building lnspec tion department of the clfy. - Mr. and Mrs. Skans will return to the city and be at home to their friends after Au gust 1, at the, Nichols apartments. East Sixth and Mason streets. Starker-Ostrander "Wedding. - In the prettily decorated auditorium of the Sunnyside Congregational church. Miss Margaret Ostrander be came the bride of Thurman J. Starker, Tuesqay evening, June 30. The cere- . club offers a priae for the lowest gross score, ana also xor the lowest net mony was performed by the pastor, . - cwre. " rOSt entries. i:30 t. m BanJi-1 Tlev J J Rtli.h T. T The rl1 nri9 v.cP mixed foursomes; entrance. fe $1 attended by Miss Arabella Preston as 4 per couple. Prizes for this event will maid of honor and Miss Louise Peter- J b ,en by the club. ... son as bridesmaid. Sinclair Albert Polo i p. m., Waverly Courrtrv club "Wilson, a. classmate of th irroom at polo team vs. Spokane Polo club. f'O. A. C. and the' University of Michi gan, acted as best man; William' B. Jjayton,. also -a classmate at . the pni versity -of . Michigan, and three broth- Gearhart Visitors. i ; XMrnim -'1.1. W.-.' . W . ..i it i " , ; . ers jdi tne Driae, Messrs. cari Kianey, , A?Z ?n C I cir! Wednes- Aubrey and Donald R. Ostrander, S V ,aIha.nPar,kl where they will -erved as ushers. Mrs. K H. Baldwin, ' 6 Livingston cottage a charming young matron, presided at ior part or the summer. the organ and played "Faith." (Men- I ; ir it delssohn), "Evening Star,". (Wagner), Returned From OnlW. "Prayer and Cradle Song." (Guilmant). rom "e The bridal party came in to the strains Holt Coollngham, Hallet Maxwell of I-rtJhengrln's Wedding March sung .and Colljn Livingston have returned hy four of the bride's friends, Mrs. jhome from college in the east, to pass Raymond R. McKalson, Miss Hazel the summer In Portland. Hardle, Miss Kunz and Miss Conway, ! ' accompanied On the organ by Mrs. CLiinni.n. wih,n Baldwin. Thai bride was charming in Bkn-01son -Hedding. an ivory charmeuse draped in chantilly . Miss Christina Olson, daughter of lace, embroidered with pearls; her ?Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Olson, and William veil was caught with' a spray of or- . H. Skans. son of the late Rev. J. W. ange blossoms worn by Mrs. R. H. ; Skans, were married at a very pretty Baldwin at her own wedding two years wedding on Tuesday evenirig, June 30, ago; she carried an arm bouquet of ' Rev. J. C. Renhard officiating. The Bride roses and lilies of the valley. nouse was beautifully decorated for Tno maid of honor wore a pink char ;tne occasion, pinK carnations and lilies being massed In the living room and ball, and the dining-room Was in yel- low - and green with correopsis and ferns. Before the ceremony Miss Es ther Eisen sang "Because" (d'Harde ;iot). The' bride entered to the strains .of Mendelssohn's' wedding march, ; Played by Miss Cordelia-Hill, and 'was .given away by her father. Miss Olga 'Larson was bridesmaid, Lloyd Thoren -was ring bearer and Johnson Skanz jwas best man. The bride ' wore a charming gown of white crepe, char meuse. ' trimmea cnauuny " and French blu velvet, carrying a shower bouquet . of pm carnations. Th. irii.miiii! warn crowned in a pink chiffon taffeta, trimmed In chantilly lace, and carried a shower oouquei ox pink carnations. After the .ceremony a reception was held at th residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostrander, 640 niasi , Anneny street, which was .tastily decorated in vine maple, ferns and cut flowers. Pre siding in the dining" room were Jara. Clifford Moore, and - Mrs. Caroline T. Alexander aaalsted by Miss Alva Att- ken. Miss Anna Peterson, Misses Edith and lone Lewis. Miss vera eama. Miss Caroline Starker, Miss Catherine Alexander and - Miss uorotny &mn. TH'e bridal couple left 4m mediately for their home in eastern Oregon, where the groom is forest -assistant on the Whitman National forest, with head quarters at Sumpter. . , i Tarner-Rotermnnd Nuptials. Wednesday "evening, July 1, a large number of guests witnessed a charm ing .wedding- ceremony at the Sunny- side congregational cnurcn, wnc Thomas Garl Turner was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude L. Roter munl bT the Rev. J. J.'Staub, D. D. Pulpit platform and choir gallery were most artistically aecoraiea m piiuua, ferns and -clit flowers. Miss Elsie M. Smith, organist of the cnurcn. intro duced the service with, "Andantino' by T.marp "in thA Twilieht " by HarKer: the bridal party then entered to the Bridal Chorus' from Lohengrin. Miss Kathleen C Booth, was a charming bridesmaid, wearing a gown. of crepe de chine trimmed in. shadow lace, and a dttchess cap; she carried a shower bouauet of Dink sweet peas. H. E. Jahn acted as best man. The bride were a most becoming gown or crepe de chine with .a chiffon overdrape: her veil was caught with a spray of lilies of the valley : she carried an arm bou duet of Bride roses. H. Landon ana ml B. Booth served as ushers. For . the recessional Miss Smith played Mendel ssohn's Wedding March and while at tending friends offered their congrat uations "Reve Angelic" by Rubinstein was played. A; reception was held at the residence of the bride's, parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Ct L. Rotermund, 672 East Morrison street, where the rooms were tastily decorated in festoons of ivy, roses and sweet peas; the color scheme being green a.nd pink". Some 20 guests attended the reception and enjoyed a program of appropriate mus ical selections. Miss Kathleen Booth sang "O Perfect LoVe," "I Love You L Truly" and Because;" Miss Elsie M. Smith rendered "Troisieme Medita tion." by Jaell; Miss Margaret Ray played "Consolation," by -Liszt and "Valse Mignonne" ty Eduard Schu ette Mr. and Mrs.-Turner will make their home in this city. In Farewell to Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Adams gave a novel goodby card party' to their guest, Mrs. William A. Brown of St." Joseph, Mo. Monday. It was a real "brown" party. t The decorations were brown foliage and yellow brown flpwers. The invitations sent were on brown linen. The playing cards were brown color. The score cards were pictures or nost and hostess, their guest, and the house done in sepia with streamers of brown ribbon attached. The hostess was gowned In brown crepe meteor and lace. The refreshments were in tones of Brown, including the punch and ices. The guests were all adorned with a noticeable toucn or Drown, ana we prizes were a brown floral basket, won bv Mrs. H. Dykstra and a smoKer out fit in bronze representing a,n auto- mnWie -ana won hv Ferdinand Joplin, The guests included those who had nrevlously entertained ior Mrs. brown An enjoyable evening was spent at the game of five hundred, ( V: ' Fourth at Jewett Farm Resort. Among the recent arrivals at Jewett Farm resort. White Salmon, Wash., are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Judd of Seattle. Wash.; Miss Grace Goodall, Miss Edna Doyle, Mrs. O. P. Ballou, Mrs. J. B. Rossman, Miss Floy Rossman, Dr. H. E. Rossman and Harold G. Rossman, from Portland. An old fashioned Fourth of July celebration is to be given by the town of White Salmon, starting the morning of July 3, and lasting until midnight of the Fourth. A number of Portland people are expected to attend. Fowler-Blanke Nuptials. A pretty wedding took place Wed nesday evening, June 24, at the Trinity church, when Miss Gussie Blanka, daughter of Mrs. L. Blanke, and Lel bert I. Fowler, of Oakland. Cal., were married by the ,Rev. Rimback. The bride was beautiful in a gown of cream satin and carried a shower bouquet of Bride . roses and lilies of the valley. The maid - of ' honor. Miss Panljn Blank, looked charming In a gown of pink charnreuse and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss KUzabeih Zoulek. wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and carried a bou quet of, pink carnations. Th bride groom was attended " by Eugena V. Thompson and Byrom D. Ewera,- F. Stiger played the wedding march. The ushers were Loyd Dittrich and Henry Voderberg. a reception was- held at the home of the bride'j mother. Miss Hattie Leeser of St. Louis, a, cousin f the bride, received with the bridal party; Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will mak their home m OakUnd. Cal. ' To Pass Month la Alaska, ; - - Mrs. Olive King Jef f ery and Miss Jo sephine Sullivan have- left on the S. S. Jefferson for a month's visit in Alas ka, After spending some time In Ju neau with relatives, they will make the trip to northern Alaska, returning to Portland aoout the first of August. To ntertain on Fourth, - . A special chicken dinner - will be served the Fourth of July by Mrs. M, E. Henderson at her charming bunga low Inn near Latourell Falls. "Falls ..... . . natet. ... ' . ; v.- j- ' ";" For Out: of Town, Visitors. ' Yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. E. Pul len gave a deiightf ul luncheon at her beautiful home on Columbia boulevard. in honor of Mrs. P. W. Jones of Win nipeg arid Mrs. William Jaques of Van couver, B. C. , The rooms were artis tically decorated with sweet peas and ferns, the color scheme in the dining room -being red.1 'Those present were Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. William Jaques, Miss Lillian Teo, Miss Flliaa Bwlng, Miss Ethel Pullen, Mrs. A. W. Reese, Mrs. Jack Stiver, Mrs. Hugh Auld, Mrs. Floyd Mills and Mrs. C. JB. Pullen. Mrs. P. W. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Teo of Piedmont, and is a much feted guest. . f Society Notes. Mrs. J. P. Smith of Minneapolis. Minn... mother of Mrs. F. W. Swanton. Mrs. Mary Smith ; of Mulhall, Okla., Mrs. S wanton's aunt, are here for visit with Mr. and Mrs. Swanton at their home at Palatine Hill.' They passed a few days this week at Rhodo dendron tavern and next week will go to the beach. t. Mrs. J. C. Edwards (Etta Schulder man) of Los Angeles and her two chll- uieu, nannan ana Jonn wesiey, are the guests of Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schulderman, for me summer. Last week Mrs. E. Krelllch and son. Francis, of Portland, opened their new beach cottage, "The Rosetta." at Sea side. Or. Her daughter Hazelle will join them the latter part of July. Mrs. F. C Womack and children, and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and daughter Cecelia and sons Roy and Barry, left recently ror Chicago, where they will spend the summer visiting with Tela tives. ' Mrs. W. P. Lillls of 688 Fifth street. accompanied by her daughter Lucy and nephew Master Edward Li 111 s, have Joined the summer colony at Sea side. Mrs. Theodore Senn and daughters Agnes and Catherine and son Carl left for Seaside the past week, where they will'oecupy their cottage-for the summer months. BUILDS BUNGALOW FOR LATOURELL TOURISTS i If - f j i Mi ' f - 1 IQ stroke of paralysis- at his home near ' Gresham. - Sen Butler post, at Sunnyside. has called off Its ; steamboat, excursion planned for July 4. ' ' r ' , -.- .. ,- - , t -t Appointments Xanotuieed. j H. S.' Fargo, department commander j for Oregon G. A. has made the fol lowing appointments: L. bany, department Casey, Cragin. officerrpaniel Drew, St. Johna,patri oue instructor; - R. -C Markee. . Port land, chief of staff; David Mc Arthur, Oregon City,-color bearer..: i . Photograph by BushnelL Mrs. M. E. Henderson, the hostess of "Falls Chalet" at Latourell. Only in the last few years have the Portland people found the beautiful Columbia river gorge accessible as show place for tourists. Improved roads and automobiles have made this possible, and throughout the summer, the roads are lined with car, Mrs. M. ( E. Henderson conceived the Idea of an Inn of an unique nature along the way, and last year was associated with the Chanticleer' Inn, above Rooster Rock, where her 'southern bis cuits and Chicken dinners waxed fam ous. This year Mrs. Henderson has built another bungalow at . Latourell, which she calls "Falls Chalet." The cottage is in the very midst of the beautiful waterfalls at Latourell, nestling under the hills., yet com manding a beautiful view of the river and mountains. ' It Is just off the highway, and a few hundred feet from the O.-W. R. & N. railroad. FRATERNAL NOTES Member Never Misses Meeting of W. O. W. Camp Is Hustler. Little vSoriay lorBecftime BY THORNTON W BUROB63 Best Secret of All. 1 Did you lever, ever, ever feel I So happy that you fain would steal Away (off by yourself alone Because such joy was all your own? It was that way sometimes. Happi ness can be so great that it almost hurts and makes one feel like srettin meuse and shadow lace and carried away where- one can do foolish thtn&t -i!eiVf f,the VVley' llke rollmS ln th0 rasa n shouting Miss Larson wore an effective costume anH -,no.,ncr -t,i of white crepe de chine with touches singing without anybody to see of pink, and carried an arm bouquet Rnd wy'tht u ls foolish and undigni- of sweet peas. -.Miss plsen. Who- has flea- It was that , way with Dannf many friends, ls a clever musician. She Meadow Mouse. He felt that he just . has been for some time soprano' solo- nad to get away by himself, where he 1st and director of the chorus choir at could be just as foolish as ever he tne University,;. Park Presbyterian Pleased. church, has , appeared . as soloist at ;many locat concerts, and has-been pre- Highest Opinions The highest food au , thoritics in the land, agree r that Vx Aluminum Com- . pounds in .Baking Powder are not: harmful. This should" forever put a stop ; i" to misleading advertised .ments. Read OUR Label !JWrlte s" for U. S. Bulletin " No. 103, Dept. of Agrieul- ture. One Price -S5o per lb. Crescent tttg. . Company . Seattle, W. I ( i "If I. don't I certainly shall blow up and burst," said hejto himself. "I ngver was so happy before in all my life and l aon t believe: anybody else was ever so happy, either. I've simply got to get away by myself, because if any Ibody should see me they would think me crazy, or else they would guess my secret, and that would be worse still." ' t So just as soon as he could, without letting Nanny Meadow Mouse know where he was going, for he knew that . she would laugh at him if,he told her, he stole away from the pile of old cornstalks where their new home wag ana orr to a secret little place he never had shown any , one, - not even Nanny. He made sure that no one was about to see him, not even the? Merry Little I Breezes of Old Mother West Wind. and then he acted as if he cer talnly had gone crazy. Yea, sir, Danny Meadow Mouse' acted for all the' world as jr ne naa quite lost an his senses. He jumped. He squealed. He tried to sing. He chased that' funny ; little stubby tail 'of his round and round .until he was so dixzy that he could hardly; stand. He turned somersaults and rolled over and over. He even tried to stand on his head, which Js a per fectly i. absurd thing for a Meadow Mouse to try to do. . By and by he id to stop to get his breath, and when at last he did. get his breath, why. he started m to do it all over again. : When he was quite tired out he lav down to rest, and then as he thought iof his great happiness : ne grew-very sootr. "I must he .very carefu!," thought : he. ? -'! must be very careful. Indeed. ' r mustn't ' let any ones gues-j 3 this new -secret, not a single, single . . SJP" To Break Ground for AfricanM. .Chur ch Structure on East First and Kalsey Will Cost from 94500 to $5000 Whom Completed. ' Ground will be broken for the new First African M. E. Zlon church at East First and Halsey streets tomor row at 3 o'clock. There will be a cer emony participated in by the congre gation and directed by the pastor. Rev. W. W. Howard. The former church property of the congregation at Sixth and Multnomah streets was - recently sold. Rev. Mr. Howard says excava tion for the foundation of the new church will begin next week. It will be a frame structure costing between J4500 and $5000. -Charles W. Erts is the architect. The public; both white and colored, has been invited ' to at tend ' tomorrow s ceremony. McGovran Estates Probated. Appraisals of the estates of Patrick McGowan' and Charles C McGowan. father and son who died. September 29, and October 25, 1912, respectively. show that the estate of the former Is worth S52.795.30 and of the latter. $67.. 099.67. The estates of both contain property in Clatsop eounty. The Mc Gowans were cannerymen. M i soulj because why, because it's the best ; secret' (that ever was, the . most wonderful secret, that ever was. and and-' I wouldn't have a minute's Deace It-1 thought' that anybody had guessed It. No, sir. 'I. wouldn't.: . I. wouldn't.be able to eat or sleep if T thought I that anybody had guessed' my seer tt. : So I am going to be twice as smart as ever ri have been and twice as careful." With that Danny carefully brushed himself off, for he had got very dirty rolling, around on the ground," washed his face and hands, and then started back fop his home in the pile of corn- Btalks. At first'he walked In a very dignified manner, but as he drew near his home he began to hurry, and pres ently he was running as fast as ever he could. i :i: "' '. Have you guessed why he was run nlng-and what his secret was? Well, in that splendid little house which he and Nanny had built -were four teeny, weeny babies. 'Tea, Bir, four teeny, weeny' babies -were waiting for him there wlth their- mother, who. , of course; was Nanny Meadow Mouse. Do you -wonder that Danny was happy and, that he thought 'this the very best secret of all the many secrets he had had? "Next story: "The Most Wonderful Babies, in the World.' years t n e com- a mander of the fa xuuub urgrcr tcanj of Multnoma camp, W. O. W, f- w h i c h won THEATRICAL NEWS Blowing Up of Yacht at 8e Furnishes Thrills at Globe. ? whole trunk full of prizes in com- other teams and ! orders, is a hus tler for applica tions and stands well np in front. misses - a meeting of the He never camp- and Is regarded as one of the up builders of Woodcraft In Portland, be ing a natural born organizer among J men. , X. of O. Wins at XUliboro. The Knights of Columbus baseball nine played Hillsboro ' laat Sunday and got away with (hat burg's aggregation 13 to 4. On July 4 and 5 the K. of C. will be in PrlnevlUe. The Prlnevllld fans expect to see the Portland boys beaten to a "frazzle" because the rarity of the atmosphere at that ele vation makes It difficult to run for anyone not acoaatoned to it. The lineup of the K. of C. nine Is: Chet Hughes, manager, and also pitcher on occasion; G. Brown, captain; Galvin, pitcher; JTherian, catcher; Cnrrlgan, first base; Touscher, second baset Mo- ran, shortstop; Brown., third : base; Hlnckle, Kennedy, Llnckey, left, center and right fielders, respectively. N. L. Smith, past comander of Sum- WiU Picnlo Tomorrow. ; The local Modern Woodmen of Amer ica are bending every, effort to make their picnic tomorrow at Crystal Lake park' .a success. I "Follow the crowd and you can't ralss us. y Cars to Mil- waukle. You do the rest," was the d-i rectlon given to an eastern member by Clerk Darlington. . , i Joint Installation Success. ; .Last evening the joint Installation of six local camps 'of the Woodmen of the World at W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street, was a well attended and successful affair.' Prospect Camp acted as host and the team of Portland Camp acted as escorting guard during the ceremonies. Deputy Head Consul B. P.. Martin acted as Installing of ficer.. The following, camps partici pated: Sunnyside. tio. ' 319 Rose City, No. 191; George Washington, No. 261; Portland, ; No. 107; Prospect, No. 140; Webfoot, No. 65.) i The consul commanders in the same order installed were aS follows: L. Owen,' J. H. Jordan, W. C. Frey, J. P. Leman, J, J. Jennings, O. W. T. Muellhaupt, At the close of the ceremonies Dep uty Head Consul Martin made a brief address urging united efforts to se cure new applications by precincts throughout the city. Francis , Clarno, as spokesman for Prospect Camp, pre sented J. F. Jorgensen, the retiring consul commander, with a badge as the now past consul. Consul Com mander Jenning pleasantly and briefly presented a bouquet of flowers to Deputy Head Consul Martin. A brief and original literary, vaude ville and musical entertainment suc ceeded the Installation and the even ing - ended with light refreshments served in the banquet hall., ' To Install Officers. St. Johns, Or., July 3. Laurelwood lodge No. 160, of Rebekahs, of St. John's, will Install the following newly elected of fleets at 8 o'clock next Wed nesday ' night In Odd Fellows hall: Noble - grand, Mrs. Ella Aken; vice grand, Mrs. Amanda Whitmore; re cording secretary, Mrs. A. Canwiight; financial secretary, Mrs. - Isabella Boyd; and treasurer, Mrs. Rose.Rob- linson. Mrs. Amy Day. district dep uty presiaeni, ui cunuuci mo mo (.fil iation. The appointive officers have r.ot yet been named. Laurel lodge No. 186, of Odd Fel lows, of St.' Johns, has elected the fol lowing new officers: Noble grand, C. K. Tooley; vice grand, John Good man; recording secretary. V. C Mc Neil? financial secretary, W. Owens; nd treasurer, J. F. Clarkv The retir ing noble grand is Grant Benham. - Owing to the illness of the noble grand elect, the remaining officers have not yet been appointed. Alex ander S. Scales, district deputy grand master, will conduct the Installation in . Odd Fellows hall about July 20. The Installation of the new officers of Holmes lodge No. 1C1, Knights Py thias, of St. Johns, which was' to have taken place tonight, has been post poned until the evening of July 10. Scots to Picnic , Clan Macleay No. 133 of'the-Order of Scottish Clans, will give a picnic at the Portland cricket grounds, East Sixty-seventh and Glisan streets, to morrow. This is the organization that made such a striking showing in the Rose Festival parade and won a prize of $50. It has a membership of 250 and ls celebrated in this city for its Social entertainments. The chief ts D.' H. Gowan, A. W. Leslie, secretary. A. G. Brown has been made state deputy ' and will endeavor this fall to establish other clans in Oregon cities. ; Tonxth'ot Pauline artes. , ; The fourth episode of "ThePerlls JuMk II. , UU"5 n3 fv;nca ia oirccn i irS.: Vp tbta number of .urprlses nd. thrills. ; Af rVJ, ru.tYrtJ; In comPny with thg. three rogues. J&SjXSfc ?-U" .--P-tihgf. her ganger, r wnn tnem on a private yacnt for a further search of the treasure island. ' . - . . . . - "Where there's a will there's a sray" is again' proved,. and Harry embarks with the party. The discovery of his presence is the - inspiration for using an Infernal machine, which blows the yachi up. The three villains escape In an open boat, hut Pauline and Har ry are forced to jump with only life preservers to rely upon. All rive are picked up by a passing steamer, the chief rogues manage ' to escape suspicion, and the way is open for a new and thrilling adventure in the next episode, although It Is diffi cult to Imagine Just what it may be. Another of the Alice Joyce feature pictures,. "The Show Girl's Glove," is also on the screeiu It Is one of the stories in . which the actress receives decidedly the worst of it In every re spect a delightful picture is "The uear uacM. a Vitagraph comedy, with littl Bobby Connoly as "Sonnyboy." Will Tiim Crowds Tomorrow. Features at the Oaks amusement park for the Fourth will Include the taking of motion pictures of the big crowds and their activities. These -pictures will b, projected at -the Oaks a week later, beginning Sunday, July 12. Two thousand, feet of film will he taken and ait effort will.be mad t see that every visitor to the park ls filmed Ther will be special patriotic band programs and a number of spe cial features in other ways. : Montavilla Public : Market Is Mov?d. ew Location Xs Only On Block Trom Car XOae; PnpUs Will rrect Booths Business Men Aid. . Montavllla'p new public market, be- ; lng organised under the direction of the Montavilla Parent-Teacher's asso ciation, has been moved from Seventy slxth.. and Kast Stark to Eighty-first and East Stark. The new location ls only a block from the car line and' will, it is believed, be: much more satisfac tory. (Pupilsi of the manual training department of the Montavilla ' school are going to erect booths for tho mar ket out of materla)donated by the bus iness men of the suburb and the mar ket will be open Tuesday and Saturday mornings from 6 to 10 o'clock. A com mittee composed of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Weinel and W. C. Cummins . Is In charge of the organization. JACKSON CLUB TO MT At the regular meeting of the Jack son club to be held at 8 o'clock to night at the Commercial club- the prize loving eup donated by the club to the member selling the greatest number of tickets for the recent ratification ban quet given by the club, will be award ed. A report from the audUlng com mittee, other business and a few ad dresses will make up the balance of the pfogram., ' Republic, Is slowly recovering; from a Woman ! Wins . Divorce. Circuit Judge Davis granted a di vorce to Jean Mack from J. C. Mack, a barber, in a contested divorce case heard several days ago. Mrs. Mack alleged that her husband failed to pay his bills and that they were forced re peatedly to move, that he spent money foolishly, and that ho was Insanely jealous. Mack charged the" family trouble to his mother-in-law, saying that turmoil - and trouble had come after they began living with her. A baby daughter was awarded to Mrs. Mack. They were married in Chicago December JlS, 1911. Charity may cover a multitude of ner post No. 12,- Grand Army of the-J sins, but there are several still un covered. R u M FO E D ,5 Portland, Oregon, March 25; 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumf ord Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocfer. and found it to be worthy of the highfest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leayening agent." Gilbert-Hall Co.. Chemists. By..; WHOLESOME B AKIN G P O: W P ER Pictures Predominate iri Ihe Soodav Mag aznmie for July Sifcli With the Polo Players There is no more interesting game for player and spectator than polo. The skill demanded by the game is augmented by the daring horsemanship required. ' Portland has witnessed several thrilling matches dar ing the week. A full page of action pictures shows several phases of an exciting game between Spokane and. Portland players. An Oregon Waterfall A remarkable full-page reproduction of one of Wei$ ter's photographs of an Oregon waterfall is indeed a-5 refreshing picture to look upon on a mid-summer day. This waterfall is one of the most beautiful of the many in which Oregon abounds. . - Men and Women in the News Several important changes in the diplomatic service have been announced recently in the news columns. A half-page of photographs shows the men affected. - - As the Cartoonists See Things . is adequately portrayed in a group of cartoons that have appeared recently' in different parts of the ; country. Edward I; Bell says that the United State helped to bring about anarchy in Mexico.. In a new .book rechronicles the . recent history of the strife torn republic. An. illus trated page review of this voliime makes timely and lively reading. " A. Diary of the Revolution was recently uncovered by M. Jusserand, the trench ambassador to the United States. It is an intimate account of General Washington in action, written by -a young Frenchman who fought in the American war of independence. , Jt' i a story of especial significance , i it the anniversary' of our nation's birth. With Grant in the Wilderness is the title of another personal view of a great Ame'r- lean general in t,he field, being written by a man who, during the war days, was so close -to General Grant all the time as to be called "Grant's shadow." . Pogroms as Part of the Official Russian Program ( in the oppression of the Jews are adequately described ' by Kurt Aram in the fifth article in his series on. Kus--sia and the Russians.; - Free Theatre Tickets for Sunday Journal Readers and How to Secure Them is the substance of a remark able announcement oh Page 8 of the Magazine. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL U complete in eight' parts: five new sections; woman's section; mag azine and comic. 'S ceritser TKSUflDM JODRHA rr.i n i u y rf .i i. .i it .i.g i oiin r it.i -n 23L I