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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
THi: OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY isi: IGluKActi vi t i es " Bk& O saors thoroughly dsllshtxul rent ha transpired ibis week In club circles than the eur prise reception tendered lira. Alice WeUter. retirtnir president " of the Portland Psychology-eiuto Wsdnss- ua,y uernoon bi : ine Deaurirui new home of the Welstsrs, corner fifteenth and Siskiyou : street,! by - the ; circle leader and mernbere of tile larte and very prominent club. Over 10d women maa up. the party which tare Mrs. U'eieter this delightful surprise. Dainty eatables wars carried, punch was made and a collation served The outstand Injr feature of the afternoon was the presentation to Mr& Weister of a handsome Persian Iran rug, which the women aesixnated is to cover the floor of her study, in the new home. Mrs. J. H. McKenzle made the speech of pres entation, expressing' the affection and .. admiration which the members of the clubr feel for- their -former presiding : officer. Each woman then stepped upon the mr.nd added her word of love , and greeting to the honored guest. To all of 'these tnessages Mrs.- Welstet responded, thanking the women for their magnificent gift, but most of all for the kindly thought which prompted its giving and the ; other demonstra tions of loyalty and affection.. Mrs,- Weister expects., to devote the greater part of her time for the next year to writing and she assured the women that the specimen of exquisite Oriental art which they had chosen to remember her with would be an tin falling inspiration and reminder of her years of association with the women presenting it. - Woodstock to Celebrate Fourth. . The Parent-Teacher association and School of Woodstock are standing spon sors, for,, big Fourth of July celebra tion' scheduled for that district for next Monday morning, afternoon and evening. The program will begin at 10 a, m., with the raising Of, a new fla at the schoolhOuse, this will be followed by musio and athletlo sports for which prizes" will be awarded. At 4:30 a basket lunch will be enjoyed. At 2 o'clock a peace talk will be given I by Mrs. Monroe. Farmer. There Will I be music, folk games and baseball to fill out the afternoon. In the evening there will be a program by the school children and stereoptlcan pictures shown on the side of the school bulld Ing'and the erenlng will conclude with dancing on the cement walk, ' Klamath Falls Club Election. The Women's Library club of Klarti atn Falls has 'elected the following of ficers: President, Mrs. R. ja. Watten burg: First vice president,-Mrs. O. A. Stearns; second vice president, Mrs. C V. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Emma Beinter; treasurer, Mrs, B. M. Graves. The club now has a membership of 54. Six borne economic lectures have been given during the year; 10 afternoons have been devoted to needlework, and 10 needy families have been given as sistance through the philanthropic de partment. The library attendance dur ing the , year ha been 25,572. The number of books circulated was 10,223. .Twenty-five books have been added by purchase, 70 have been donated and 70 worn out. . Eight dally and weekly pa pers are taken and 250 pamphlets have beta, placed in the library; '," - " -. Better library for Vernon. The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa tion which waa largely Instrumental in obtaining the Vernon branch library over two year ago, has been promised better, quarters by the Library assocla tlon. -: The Vernon association is de iroo of having a new building elm liar to the on story bungalow which the ; , Library - association - leases at Lent and Sellwood. v The entire ex pense of the new quarters will be met by the Library association and the promise has been given that they will be ready for occupancy by fall. . Lavender Club Picnic. The "Lavender club and branch num ber on of the club joined In- a de lightful picnic yesterday at the Penin sula park field house with 54 member present. ' . The member who - have celebrated birthdays during the past . month, were the guests of honor, there being 10 of these. Luncheon was served at 2:30, the "women having brought some- favorite eatables the whole making a most appetising ban quet, r .The afternoon waa enjoyed un der the trees and the day will long be k remembered as a very happy one. Virtue Rewarded In Unique Film Play t In "The Reward" the Orpheurn has a picture that ha a number of features that ...commend It. It deals with the Id theme Of whether or not goodness ha a reward but In this case the angle of treatment Is somewhat new. . A' gin of the chorus 1 made the heroine and the man is a cynic who says there are no women who will not follow the primrose path if the right opportunity presents itself. . He meets the girl and uses all his power to how her that decency has no reward. The girl' subsequent ex perience seem to prove him right and she goes to hlnr Then the man realise wnat f an awfui thing he ha don and trie to dissuade her but she cays she has choeenl and ell but steps onto the broad highway, when she is shown -virtue' reward untainted motherhood and her $wn salvation and reward are sought.". ---r w Bessie Barrlscale gives a lovely por- W, . , Golden West ' ML-"- rmKnow th ( -;;,my.Experiment7: , 1 40c lb. 3 lbs. $1.10 c; km''":E,te--'Jins eked' In Oregon-. r tjJLjfjl vKJfe--."- Always Fresh. Steel Cut. . .- j ' : Xv Closset & Devers fCFFlM ""vS- s 'The Oldest and Larg I "' -SJ-" ' i VSsSVSl. ' . est Coffee Roasters . in 1 I- . : XNS ", the Northwest. : - -J": 1 ' . ... -jFrr-.r Ll IJIi". 1 WW I i .: x:::;-':V:-;v ' ' I x " - t' , i TV- Photo by Bushnell. Top- Mrs. Alice Weister, retiring president ( Portland Psychology Club, who was given a surprise reception by ; the club Wednes- - day v afternoon. ; Bottom- Mrs. Marian Dryden, or ganizer of the Lavender Club, which held a picnic and birth day- celebration at Peninsula Park Field House yesterday. trayal Of the girl and Arthur Maude Is effective a the man. The story is well directed and well filmed. For comedy there is a delightful Falstaff, that -Is a different sort of comedy romance with age Instead of youth toe motif. Btlll another differ ent comedy is "Beautiful Love, a re verse, affair with the women almost in trousers and the men almost in skirts. -"It 1 -good. Bad Air in Schools Makes Pupils Sick ; 4 Chicago Physician Tell Mother That 76 Per Cent of American pupils 3e- fecttvw Blames Poor Ventilation, San Francisco, cal., July 2. (U. P.) "Seventy per cent of the American school children are defective in some way,1 tr. Sherman Klngsley, Chicago physician, who today addressed a gath ertng of mother at the child welfare meetings at the exposition here, stated. "Some are afflicted with adenoids. others have defective teeth and stilt others are weak lunged," the doctor told the mothers. "But all would have an even chance with their companions if teachers would pay more attention to the ventilation of the school room. The average school in winter 1 so defectively ventilated the pupils are nair aspnyxiated." Two Big Features Majesties Offering .4 : - Two three-part ' features, a - short drama and Hearst-Sellg Weekly make the generous offering at the Majestic "The Path to the Rainbow." la the attractive title to a.Lubln romance of a guardian and his Ward only In thl case she marries another man and he another woman, to the entire satisfac tion of jail concerned. Ormi Hawley is tne attractive ward. , V"-The other big feature 1 an Kftaenay, "The Greater Courage." that ha to do with two' brothers and on girl that both love,, The idea of the story l all right but th detail of working out;. the murder committed does not ring true enough to hang the remain der of th etory on. "what's Our?" is an Interesting little Vitagraph araraa. - ? -;: -; . PORTLAND TRAINED SAILOR BACK FROM FIRST LONG' VOYAGE Harold Adams Relates His Experiences While Before the Mast. SHIPPED ON WINDJAMMER EdnoaUoa Xecelved Ker Under Hau- tloai Xzpert Touad of Great Value la yandUti; - Vessel. ' Harold Adams, the first graduate of th Portland school of navigation, 1 back in Portland after 11 months': real experience as a sailor, and despite hard knocks, is still convinced that , the sea faring llf is 'the only life for him. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mr. H. B, Adam of 274 Twenty-first street north, and has always shown a predi lection for the sea. With the experi ence of three cruises : with the Oregon naval militia -and instruction under John MoNulty , of the United States navy branch hydrographlc office, he hipped before the mast on the 'Nor wegian bark Alcides last i August for Falmouth, England. v The Alcides left the river September 6, and went into Falmouth for orders, after a run of 126 days. She was dis patched to Limerick, Ireland, and while running up the River Shannon ran aground on Asheaton island. Vessel Sunk by axin. Here, after being aboard 1ST days, her crew were paid off and her cargo lightered, the crew being left to their own devices. The bark when floated was dispatched in ballast. The Alcides had not gone far, however, before ah struck a floating mine and was sunk, and so young Adams feela that It is Just as well that he drew what was coming to him. "Thing have certainly been going some In- the shipping world since we left Portland," remarked Adams this morning. ,"W were under charter with-a cargo of wheat for 30 shillings, but when we reached Ireland we found 60 shilling to be th rate, and now it is over 80. ' "'.-- -We arrived ther with n6 knowl edge of the German war son andpf the submarine campaign, and , Indeed with very little knowledge of anything that was going on. When I tried to reach Cardiff to ship again I found It was impossible, that i Cardiff wa closed, and that Liverpool wa prac tically the only open port on the Irish sea. u v i Bees Soldiers Smbarfc. "At Limerick I saw $000 of Kitch ener' soldiers drilling, and at th em barkation of om troop near Dublin heard Tipperary" .for ie firat time. The soldiers were singing It as th boat left, while their wives and sweet hearts were crying on shore. "I got to England finally, although with some difficulty, a I had no pass port, and cam near shipping on an Atlantic Transport liner, but did not relish the idea of running a gauntlet Of ubmarin avery trip. : ; "To get back to the United States, came as a passenger on the Ameri can liner St. Louis, and landed In New York with exactly $1.50 in my pockets. But for the vigilance Of the lookout man in the crow's nest, w would have run squarely Into a- floating mine that lay in Our path. "In New : York I Shipped aboard the San Juan of the New York A. Porto Rico steamship Co., as a quarter mas ter, leaving her at Newj Orleans, after several trips, to come dome. I want to get .in the Pacific coast service, if possible. : ' 1a t" " . Finds Training of Vain. "I found the straining I received under Mr. McNuliy most valuable, as It enabled me to take a quartermas ter's position with no trouble at all. "One thing I learned while away Is that an American flag flying from vessel Is almost a curiosity, while we were In Falmouth harbor a Stand ard Oil tanker flying the Stars and Stripes cam In and i attracted the greatest attention." I Adams will visit his Barents until he Is able to find a suitable berth. Favors Child Birth During Bridal Year Indianapolis Doctor. Denounces women Who Preaoh Against Motherhood la Pixst Tear of Married 3Ufe. Chicago. July 2. uj P.) Dr. Alfred A. Ogle Of Indianapolis, who denounced the teachings of some mothers In a Speech before the annual convention of the Institute of. homeopathy, today ex plained to th United j Press what he meant when he said some bride were taught to resort to "any measure" to prevent child birth during s th bridal year. He also rapped some Daughters, of the American Revolution for havm too many ancestors to bra about, but no progeny, '.;,',- "The day Is past to hid the truth regarding the greatest of all God-given functions,' .-said Dr. Ogle. "Only the freest language will stop th silly prudery ot mothers whose teaching that motherhood durlndr tha htHrtoi Is a disgrace is the direct cause of un told anguish and nnrr1nt hi 1VUI. ; - . . -- . ; .. . .. j 'America would 1m ,,htf'.n4 -. to believe the faot and figure I have gathered resardinar tmnrant what la called our hlrheat ciiu. i r ... wnn no intention of consum. oMn. tl .1 . i... . vuwr sacrsa 4VOW within r, wr some um longer." . Dr. Ogl said he waa not voicing an argument for unllmi t-.n v.... AfiS!, tfaohlng that the bearing i- Z ouia d avowed during rw ui marriage. Owl Drug Company . ; rays Dividends Th payment of the Mvti,). semi-annual dividend - to unrrei hundred owners of 8 nr rnt mf.r. red stock ; of the Owl Drug company, and the issuing. of a message bv the company contalnlnar a saoat estlmia- uo view j of the business situation. 1 one Of : th events . at the wir in Pacific ; coast financial circles. " The confidence of the : Owl : Dru company in the Immediate future la till further shown by th fact that a few weeks ago they opened another store, the chain now consisting of 21 tore In sight cities ion the Paciflo coast. - t - :. It 1 Stated - that th . carananv ' In tends to extend Its business a till fur ther by oeenlnsr store In cities where it 1 not now resresentsl. - Galendar By VELIA WINNER L MARKETING ; Or gon grown : fruit, berrle and vegetable o accustomed to cool. are - very , much ln- damp,: . weather, cllned . to. wilt and wlther these Jiot days, just a "Oregon grown" !peopl are. The berries being received now are far below the average In Quality. lettuce i much less crisp, and toma toes have- a "dried" '- look that la not especially appetising. However, th hot wave is expected to pass over soon and We will be restored to our usual -supply 'of fresh. Juicy garden eatabl:--'!-;-; .Oregon' cherries are uhueually fine, the best varieties for eating now be ing on th . market. -- The? aapply , Is limited. . Canteloupe are 1 scarce 'and high. Shipments from California" are slack ing up. Th ideal Turlock will be on th market soon. Cream, butter and egg advanced In price today. Th advance 1 being felt all over the 1 northwest and Is accentuated;, on account of th hot wave. tt CARAMEL ICE CREAM m .. .. . -CUP scalding milk; do not boll; put on stove in Iron or - granite skillet; six large spoonfuls granulated sugar and stir over fir until : It melts, turns brown and , bolls; pour this Into the boiling , milk, stir over fire a minute, strain and let 'cool. . Scald one quart cream; add two well beaten eggs and one-half cup sugar; stir and cook until mixture begins to thicken; take from fire; strain, and then Cool, add., one teaspoonf ul vanil la extract and the caramel; freeze, and let stand about two or three hourS..i;- r- :"VJ. .:;.,:' . PT :". .... r-:t - THE SHOPPER!; ' 1Ic a 1 c i . weather has ar rived and i the thing We . enjoy most next to. the picnic itself is planning for this merry out door party. After you have decided on the time and place for your picnio and the person nel of your party, plan your lunch and; its accompaniments. See that your 'basket or box is lined with waxed ' paper and Include besides all the good sandwiches, salad and other good ,eaties . which every housewife knows soi well how to prepare, a set of crepe i paper "linen,: including tablecloth, napkins and dollies. They may be secured at any of the big department Stores and come with dainty decorated borders, thus adding a festive touch to the meaL Then supply .yourself with paper plates, tin spoons, knives and forks and aluminum- or granite drinking cups and If the party is small you will be in terested in the new Inexpensive thermos 'bottles for carrying liquid and keeping It at the temperature It was when poured in. these bottles are In -leather oases fitted with b traps so i they may be thrown over the shoulder and- carried without any trouble. In the same shop where I noticed the thermos bottles, they are featur ing inexpensive . phonographs for canoes. If you are lucky enougb to own a canoe your joy will be com plete if you Include in Its furnish ings one, of these little phonographs,; for music oft the" water - Is "about a near to an approach of the ideal in pleasure as can be imagined. - The neck ruff crasse Is at Its height. We have to take off our hat o th courage of women who are? wearing the white fox boas with the jmercury iaylng tag with 6 degrees. For those lees courageous one of the Fifth street shops has just received a new shipment of ruff. They are of ma line tipped with black velvet 'and are very smart and not, quite so not as the fox skins. ; . Cretonne belts are quite' the latest acquisition to the cretonne family, which Is becoming more numerous every t day-, v We have the coat and jthe blouse, the smock and the mid dy, fancy collars and cutis ana now the belts are being shSwn, including the very wide girdle i effects made with iself-covered buckles, and " then there are narrow ones made of white kid - piped with, the gaily, flowered cretonne. Wrist purses .are quite the latest novelties I have seen. They comprise a tiny strap slipped through a we coin purse just fit to carry for car fare, also ideal to wear on the golf course where , everything must be strapped tight. BEAUTY HINT.a . for essential' to beauty than well kept nails? It Is distrusting: to see a' woman - well dressed, head neatly groomed. smooth skin, and then look down and see dirty, uneven nails and. ill cared for cuticles. There Is really no excuse for badly kept fingers because It costs so little to keep them in good condition. You need not have your hands manicured regularly; one .they have been propr erly manicured by a professional of the art and - the nails mad a good shape, it is quit simple to manicure them yourself. The following imple ments ar required: . A good . file, a pair t of cuticle scissors, an emery board, a&. orange stick, a. polisher and a small pot of some good polish. To manicure the nails, first file them then soften th tops ; of the finger and . the cuticle by holding them In very hot. . soapy water for five or 10 minutes. Rub on a litUe grease all over the finger tips,, then clean out the nails. Push back th cuticle with your--, orange stick thl should i- b done when the cuticle is sof t. Polish with a polisher when the cream-has been added. Dark, . ugly stains . left on the : hands after paring potatoes, fruit, or other vegetables take weeks to wear off , unless properlyi treated at the time. - These stains should be removed before, bringing the hands in contact with soap or soapy water, because the latter Imbeds the stains in th skin In such a way that they cannot be banished afterward s. Lem on, vinegar- or sour -milk will take stains away. Always rinse off all soap when you use soap and water and thoroughly, dry the .skin. . FASHION'S HAND MAIDEN Old-time picture gowns bay th corsages fallins off th shoulders. Summer gowns of muslin ar captivating- with frilled lace .skirts. - The combination of black and white 1' stilt good for. evening -wear. , With :- th present fashions, high heels aie absolutely Indispensable. . Valenciennes lace Is a favorite trim ming for summer lingerie frocks. 'The 't wearing of flowers Is an im portant item in women a' dress to day. ... "I The ? loose, unbelted' smock I makes a, charming design for the small boy's suit. . - ' i Crepe de chin Is invaluabl for th traveling outfit,-not only does it make LWoni an s Friday, July 2. 4 - 7 h- S iS ir 12 i3 w ts ja nr IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 ZO 27 25 Zg IBS WTATBXX It to ooWw today, tfc fCMcaetae eaye, aa trill e cooler yo toner, row, ,t XTeryseay pleased eaoopt the ioe soaa. cool and non-orushabl dresses, - bat the most delightful underwear. '- A Parisian r idea ' 1 - th bolero with Its: lower, edge turned - up and faced with striped silk. The bottom of th skirt is . also a faced with stripe. A. wlda waist belt of petunia or deep rose suede is a dsilghtful finish to a costume of putty colored gaber dine. . The silk lining ot th coat should match it.' t ' -. Tea gowns, as worn abroad, are of th "coat variety, brilliant brocade br silk coat being slipped over under dresses of thin material such as net or lac. - ( - Tor further information ' regarding any of the articles mentioned In this department, addr "Th -. Shopper," ear of Th YoumaJU , y : . & : ABILITY. ! Ability doth hit the mark where presumption ov er-shooteth and dif fidence falleth shorts Cosa. . FRATERNAL NOTES Odd Fellows and Hebekah Lodges '.'.'',. Plan Big OatLng. Special Train Xhgaged. . The Odd Fallow and Rebekah lodge of Multnomah and adjoining counties have completed arrangements for th grand Odd Fellow' picnio at Bonneville, July 5, and. a special train has ""beeir, arranged, to leavs Portland at a. m. X special train will bring the Odd Fellows from Forest Grove, Newberg, Sherwood and Tualatin and other points on the west side, into Portland. Hon. W. A. Carter, past grand - master, and Robert Andrews, grand patriarch.' will be the orators of th day. , - One of the special feature will be th singings of national airs of the United State : and of Sweden, - the Swedish airs V being sung by ' the Swedish members in their native lan guage.: -4:'""- f -: ' The grand officers of the encamp ment, subordinate and Rebekah branches, will b present and will take part in the exercises. There will be two ball games. Hassalo -t lodge will play Oriejit lodge, and Sherwood lodge A Perspiration Corrective and Deodorant Corrects and relieves extreme neri mratlon of the armpits, feet, hands or neck, without affec ting the perspiration of any other part of the body. Two application a week will keep these parts comfortably and naturally dry and absolutely odorless. .Daily baths do not lessen the effect. Women Who use ODO-&0-NO need never bother with dreu tMeld yiy btesmt unne ttsarj. Men find it particularly useful for damp, perspiringr feet andbandVacfl to prevent wilted collars, -- Unscented, harmless, easily applied. ' Get 'year bottle of ODO-RO-NO today. See how quickly it does away with ah perspiration troubles. 25c. 50c and il.OO. Si times as much for $1.00 as for 25c At all department and drug stores or by mail postpaid. THE ODORONO COMPANY ' .' ' 4001 Blair Avo. Cineinaati, Ohio OiuLitiim Loop Excursions . Portland to McMinnville And Return Saturday, Sunday and ! Monday leave Union Depot at 1:00 P. M.; 4th and Yamhill 1:09 P.'M. JA most delightful way to spend the day. $1.60 ROUND TRIP SPEND THE DAY AT LAKE GROVE OSWEQO LAKE Rowing races, July 5, Club and the Oregon contests. Prizes. Week-End Fares - Round-trip tickets between Portland and all points in the Willamette Valley on sale Saturday, good for return until Monday. Night Special Special train will leave Portland, Saturday, July 3d, and Monday, July 5th, at 9:30 P. M., stopping at all intermediate points going and .returning. - Electric Train to McMinnville - Via Newberg, Monday Night, July 5th On Monday, Jury 5th, Train No. 329, .leaving Port land at 11:30 P. M., will run through to McMinn ville; via Newberg, arriving McMinnville about 1:30 A. M. ' - Call at City , Ticket Office, SO Sixth' Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot, lt SOU will play Samaritan lodge. The dance pavilion baa been procured and will b opn during; the entire day. The oonunltte on arrangement Jhaa th assurance that fully 2000 member will emend from the vicinity of port land, Xarg ' das to S : Introduced. ' -" Oul Rease Orotto No. 65, Order of th Veiled ' Prophet. wlU hold a called session tonight to make arrangements for th ceremonial session to be ' held here' about July 17. when Grand Mon arch Snyder will institute th grotto and introduc a elas of perhaps 200 to th mysteries of . th order. - To night- ther : will be class of ; 21 to become prqpbets, and th cecretary, Qeorg Higglns. had 70 application to read up to , the clo e of business hours - yesterday. 1 Qui Rease i Pr Ian for Ros City, and the order 1 growing by leap and bound. It i th social fraternity for the Masons of th third degr and higher In th same way that the Shrlner ar for th higher, rank of th Masonlo fraternity. - The head of Grotto Rea see Is Monarch A. A.i Bailey, who re- cenuy : returned rrom Buffalo. . N. Y.. where he attended th. conclave of the supreme grotto. : He says that in New Tork there ar : 10.000 mem ber of the order there,' and in Chi cago was recently .taken in 1026 mem- oers in on class. ... - . , Many Plonlcs Annousoed. - Fraternal picnic announced ar: Knight and XAdle of Security, ; Kirk patncK UDunciu crystal Lake Park. SatUEday; July : . United "Degree teams, w. o. w., crystal Lake Park, Sunday.: July 41 Press club. Sunday. July 4, Bonneville; Knights of the Maccabees, Sunday, July 4, 'Estaca da ' Park; Loyal Order or Moos of Oregon City, at Gladstone Park, July 8; Odd' Fellows and Rebekah picnio at Bonnevlue, Monday, July 6. . . Drills Will Be Teatured. The largest picnic' and celebration the Woodmen of ihm WnfM Viova MVmr given on th. Fourth of July will' take piace at urystai xaxe rare next sun day. The United Degree team of Portland nave charge,, and they win nut on the drill with tha eommnlM going to San Franclaeo In August to compet zor tne iuuu price. Oordon Oranger Dinner. Gordon Granger, ' W. R. C, t will serve a dinner at the home of Mrs, Brophy, , S4 Wygant street, Satur day afternoon. July 3,' at 6 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Judge Morrow Appointed. Judge Robert G. Morrow, past dic tator of Portland t lodge No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose,- has .been . appointed chairman of the judiciary committee of the supreme lodge, which meets In 35c Round Trip between the Portland ffng Yacht Club. Other interesting to Forest Grove IF For Further Particulari, Literature, Etc 1MEM: John M. Scott,' General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. San Diego July 18, Judg Morrow wa delegate from Portland to - th last 'supreme looge. - - - Orient Xodge Olv 2gre. - Orient lnds- on the east ' eM a rivi both the second and third degree on Wednesday night, Jun 30, A larg number of members were present, Interest Continues : UntU Very Finish 0Th Wild OUvvM with Myr'tl Stedw man playing the title rol at the Peo ples, is on of -th bst produoUons that has been turnsd out by th Mo rosoo studio. . Thar are spot whn th story Is only ordinary, but it has th virtu o growing in Interest right up to th very nlh with 4 number of plot twist and turn vthat giv! it food dramatic valu. Th bail of th ' - - -S 2- ? tix 'Jt?rt,, tE&ITAUWA July 6th to 18th-Gladstone Park : The Vacation IdealThirteen Days of High Class Features, Lectures, Musicals Attrac tions and Dignified Entertainment At Portland's Very Dporstepf Oregon Famous r.-viV; SpOt i Join the 'Tent City" or Maic Your PlaW to Run Out for a Day Note This Partial List of Entertainment CiricilOo's Italian Band and troupe of grand opera' stars, Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra, the Swiss Alpine Yodlers, the Saxony ? Opera! Singers, the Adelphian- Male Quartet, Bucknet's Jubilee Quintet, the Gullatto Trio, the Mag-teal Floyds,, Charlotte Bcrgh, the "Norwegian Nightingale." ' . . . . . . , Note the Stars of the Lecture Field Newell Dwight HilMs; Col. Geo. W. Bain; Senator E. J. Burkett of Nebraska? Dr. Roland A. Nichols; Nels Darling the "Community . Expert"? Congressman W. '-Ct Hawley; Col. W. H. Miller, Illinois humorist; Arthur A. Franzke Rev. Father MacCorry; Ffed Eugene Baker: Mr. A. C Zehner; Marlon Bailou Fisk, cartoonist; Delia Crowder Miller, and Evelyn Bargelt, reader. :- WRITE H. E. CROSS, OREGON CITY, TODAY FOR BOOKLET GIVING COMPLETE INFORMATION. Season Tickets at Gill & Co., in books of 10, each $2.00 Seaaon Ticket at P. R., L. & P. Station, each. . . .$2.50 s . Daily Admiaaiona, 25c Good for AH Day. P. R., L. & P. cars (Oregon City line) run directly into gate of Park; 25 cents round trip from Portland; S. P. local trams stop within stone's throw ol Park; baggage may be .shipped to the Park, gestlbns f oiroly A Days Uubng rtj ' ifD: Jjily3,4,5,6 Celebrate at the Beach i Tickets to Garibaldi Beach Retorts on sale July 3, I 5, good for return until July 6th, with correspond j ing low fares to other TiUamook County Outing ! Resorts. ) Regular Season Fare, $4.00, on Sale Daily ! .. . In addition to regular -daily service. Seashore Special Trains Leaye Portland at 1 :40 P. M. daily on and after July 1, and will leave TiUamoolc on return trip daily on and after July 2. Newport Wfll Celebrate ' -' MonHay, July 5th , . With Field Sports, Aquatic Events, Baseball, U. S. Life-Saving Drills, etc. pedal Round-Trip Faro From Portland $4.00 ' i icxerj win De soio July 3, 4 for return until July 0th. : Acguisr ecason rare, om, on oaie jaiiy Through Sleeper Service July 3d and 4th From Portland on No. IS at 1:30 A. M., Saturday, July 3d, and Sunday, July 4th. (Open at Portland Union Depot 9:30 P. M Friday and Saturday nights.) - v Returning Sleepers will leave Newport it 6 P, M. Monday evening, arriving in Portland Tuesday morning at 7-20 o'clock. , . tory 1 th wrongful accusation ar.l conviction of a young college man for killing hi .uncle, a tlmbermsn of the mountains. i - " He. is assisted In escaping from his guards and is given help. In making a final disappearance by a young woman whom he knows only as "Th Wild Ollv," Through her direction he gos to South America, .where h becomes successful under another nam.. Later th pair meet In Nsw Tork under clr eumstances that bring the big situa tions of the story. From a scenic standpoint the picture is excellent, and from a mechanical standpoint It is of superior quality, with lighting ef fects, especially, that ar highly artistic Myrtl . Stedmtm gives a " charming portrayal and is splendidly supported oy f orresi rum ley and a cast of excellence. Pa.the Weekly complete th bill. f " 1 1 1 "" ' are guests at the Imperial. ::V:' ft and 5, and will be good , . , MorrUon Depot