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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1916)
t THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916V DOUAUMONT HILL IS SCENEOFTHEWORST SLAUGHTER OF Slopes Carpeted With Bodies ; of Dead Is Way Officer De scribes Frightful Struggle. BATTLE IS TO CONTINUE Treach Deelar That Despite the Se ; Htr of Teuton Attack "Tiay j wot Asia to oet sr." ' Parjs, May 28. (I. N. B.) "The hill -on which stand th ruins of Douau- mont fort la bo closely carpeted with 'dead that it is impossible to mount -,th slopes on three aides without trampling over bodies," how one of . fleer, wounded In one of yesterday's counter attacks, describes the scene of this week's frightful struggle for tho j height. - ': "I aaw threa German regiments fall 7 to a man within half an hour under thu merciless sweep of our 75's," he AAA Th rrtnnh railmfnln whlrh gained short lived possession of the 'fort have seen mora fighting on the ; j banks Of the Meusa than any others : ; ln the French army, and the wounded with complete unanimity agree that i they never before witnessed such lawful carnage. The ceaseless deluge I !0f shells with which the Teutona 'pounded the hill led General Nivelle to j refrain from attempting to reinforce I the regiments holding the fort and ha 1 called upon these Iron troops to hold loff the Germans as long as they could, - i forcing them to make frequent counter f attacks. 4 Germans Attacked at HigUt. '" This policy entailed the final aban donment of the fort but It was com jpUtely successful In its motive of tearing further sanguinary gashes In ' ithe crown prince's reserves. The German assaults on the hill be fgan on Tuesday night. . Under the ; blinding glare Of electric searchlights they attacked with the fiercest deter ; miration. Eleven times during the i tight and on the following day they wept against t ti French lines with- . Out appreciable gain. Their ranks were thinned every time by the French " fhrea Inch, four" inch and six inch . Ahella. ' The twentieth attack was IrrcsiPtible. ; - however, and the French fell back down the blood soaked hill, picking Vtheir way over the dead and dying to their trenches, 300 yards to tho couth. , j rrenoh Advanoe Alarmed lo. ' Captured German officers admit that the recapture of the fort by the French f treated alarm on the whole German i front, comparable only to that of the ttt day's Champagne offensive. For ' 41 hours telegraphs and telephones, as I wall as motor messengers. Were busy ; faummonlng all available reserve. f. ' Six divisions, including the Prussian I J guard, which is reserved only for the , greatest emergencies, Were rushed to Jthe scene. Two divisions, one of the , Saxons and the other of Wurtcirtbur ! .Vigors, were sent to the west bank of i ;.;ith Meuse and hurled against Cumleres other aide of the river. At the aame time two Bavarian division wtre or- !; toer.ea oy me crown prince to recapture the fort, while two divisions or the Prussian guard were kept in hand on i 'the second line. .'.? toss Estimated at 80,000. Altogether, at least 75.000 German . (.bayonets were thrown into yesterday s ; .fighting. They won Cumieres and re ; itook Fort Douaumont, but the price ! hey paid is estimated at 30,000 men. j-- Paris critics, pointing out that the i Germans always fight with the advan ; 'tate of superior artillery, predict that I Ver,Iun battle is going to continue , ; bloody as ever, but all express com- . Plate confidence in the matchless valor p jijf the French infantrymen. 1 (j They won't get by." is still the watchword of the Verdun defensj. f.n j -Episcopal Diocese I Concludes Session t' V Tn nnal convention of clergy and , , laity of the Episcopal diocese of Ore i on completed Us work yesterday, j !fter a two days' session at 8t Bteph I - "Street ro"ctbedr,Ll Thirteenth and Clay i - ' i ' The aifrit Vh iun..ii. r , - - - " " i . v 1 1 tv mts Vliw ! tor confidence of great growth for the j Church and t works for the year to ! ' . Th Allowing was the delegation WAR Portland's largest and grandest thaatra NOW OPEN BILL-IE Have you missed seeing EDNA MAY In "SALVATION JOAN"? READ AND THINK BILUE BURKE, the, instantaneous Success was phenomenal "Gloria's Romance," "11,000,000 film novel everybody .thousands yesterday took advantage of being able to see the motion-picture novel from the beginning. . TODAY and TOMORROW Only GO NOW sea filmdom's greatest star in the world's most papular fum novel D'NA MAY in "Salvation Joan" A HEART-THROBBING, INTEREST-HOLDING DRAMA IN WHICH YOUR COUNTRY IS AT PERIL McELROVS SUPERB ORCHESTRA E You Cannot Afford to Miss All These Superior Attractions "T&D STANDARD i3$tgzir Art Association to Give a Pantomime Th annual entertainmant of the school of the Portland Art association, "Maxtla: An Aetec Pantomime," will be given tomorrow in the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. There will be performances at 3:30 and 8:30 o'clock. The entertainment is open to the public, tickets being on sale at the mu seum. A special Invitation Is extended to all who are Interested In the devel opment of a richly aet pantomimic play. The argument of "Manila" la highly dramatic. Briefly, the Artec priests of the sun god engage a sculptor from the more advanced civilization of Yucatan to make decorations on their temple. Boon after his arrival farmers come to the prlesta and beg for their inter' cession with the god, as their crops have not matured. The priests decide on a human sacrifice and select Prin cess Maxtla. The soulptor does not believe In human sacrifice, and, seeing from his calendar stone that an eclipse Is about to take place, telle the priests that the god wilt not be pleased at the offering and will avert his face. The priests laugh at him. The eclipse occurs just an the sacri fice la about to be made. The priests abandon their plan and flowers are of fered inVead. There is a large cast, and the scen ery and costumes are elaborate. J. R. Hutchinson will serve as accompanist. A. iLOREI MERCHANT, IS DEAD Vell Known Citizen Passes Away at Portland Surgical Hospital Last Night, Charles A. Haines, central Oregon's biggest merchant, died at the Portland Surgical hospital last night. Bright' disease, which had weakened him considerably in the last few years of hla life, caused his death. Itatnes. at the little town of Nsrrows. ran for 24 years the biggest store in that section of the state. His estab lishment carried everything, from a pin to a threshing machine. Narrows Was 90 miles frorrt the nearest railroad. The freight for the store cRme by Wagon from Canyon City, Vale and Ontario. The summer months were the only ones in which the roads were open, and the teamsters who hauled central Oregon's wool crop to the railroads returne'd with Charlie Haines' freight, Aiubttlona sot Boad. Haines' ambition, as he expressed It many times, was to see a rallrOa? into Harney county. The iron rails 6f th Harrlman system, which would have passed between Harney and Malheur lakes through the Narrows, Haines' place or business, have been built as far as Harriman, 25 miles away, and Wlthld another few months would have reached his store. Death overtook the veteran merchant before his' ambition waa realised, how ever; and In order to take MS body to its burial place at Burns, an auto mobile will be used on the 0 miles between Juntura and the county seal of Harney county. The funeral party will leave here tomorrow. elected to attend the general conven tion of the church in St. Louis in Oc tober: Rev. Jdhn E. H. Simpson, St. Marks. Portland; Rev. Thomas Jenkins, 8t Davids. Portland; Very Rev. It. M. Ramsey, dean of the pro-cathedral; Rev. R. S. Gill. Salem; Dr. S. E. Joseph!, H. D. Ramadell and Rodney L. Gllsan of Portland, and Frank Spittle of Astoria. Paul Cowgill ws elected ft member of the board of trustees of the Episco pal fund. Bishop Sumner announced that the missions of Woodstock, Astoria, Sea side and Holy Innocents probably will bo reopened during the yar, and good reports were received from parishes ail over the diocese. The women of St. Stephen's enter tained the delegates at luncheon both days of the session. Yuan to Retire, la Report, London, May 28. (U. P. )- President Yuan Shi Kal of China has definitely decided to retire and is awaiting choice of a suitable successor, according to a Peking dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph today. BURKE CHARLES HAINES BIG Mm SON PREPAR E LARGE PROPORTIONS General Committee Now Esti mates That 30,000 People Will Be in Line MANY LODGES INCLUDED Physioiaas, Lawyers, sTurftea, Students ana Employe to Maroa -Twenty . Baadg Will ranis Music. It waa estimated today by the gen eral committee that 30,000 will par ticipate in the preparedness parade here on the evening of Saturday, June 3. The figures were submitted by Sec retary ROy W. Keel, who has been in communication with a number of mili tary, civic and fraternal organisations of the city. . The committee will hold dally meet ings in Circuit Judge Gantenbeln a chambers, at the courthouse, until all preliminary plana are oompleted, and the meeting this morning was neid at 11 o'clock With Judge Gantenbeln pre siding. Present were General Charles V. Beebe; Colonel Henry C, Cabell. U. B. A., retired; Adjutant-General White of the O. N. G.: Jacob Kaneler of the Chamber of commerce; A. W. Orton and Secretary Kesl. fcoagee to lola la. "Twenty-nine fraternal organlea Uons have responded to the invitation to participate," reported Secretary Kesl, "and of these 11 furnished . esti mates as to how many they will have in line. From this I Judge conserva tively that 30,000 at least will partici pate. Among those who have signi fied their intention to form in line are the Maccabees, Modern Woodmen, Kagles, Moose, Elks, Junior National Guard, Hill Military academy. Bishop Scott academy graduates, webioot. Rose City, Prospect, Multnomah and Portland camps of the W. O. W., Royal Arcanum, O-W. R. N. club, Trans portation club, Miknday Musical club, Knights of Columbus! Catholic For esters, Women of the Catholic Forest ers, Ancient Order of Hibernian3, American Legion, United Artisans, Progressive Business Men's club, Son3 of Revolution. Daughters of Revolu tion, Postal employes and mail car tiers. Confederate veterans. G. A. R., Spanish American War Veterans, a family division and divisions of the clergy, the legal and medical profes sions. Ziawyers to March, General Beebe stated that Dan J Malarkey had reported to him that some 400 attorneys would participate. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, who will be marshal for the physicians, estimated about 400 physicians and 150 nurses would participate, and A. L. Mills, who will be marshal of the banK division said that a largo contingent will rep resent those institutions. Df. Frank L. Loveland, who will be marshal of the division of the clergy ana tneo logical student, estimates at least 600 In line. Dr. H. Lester Barrett will be marshall of the division of osteo paths and the dentists are arranging for a substantial representation. Employee to Xarefc. Nathan Strauss of Fleischner, Mayer Se Co. informed the committee this morning that the firm would be repre sented by 200 employe. It was announced that the parade will move promptly at 7 o'clock an! the line of march will be short. It is yet to be outlined. Some It or 21 bands will furnish rhythm for the marchers and it is understood th4 Musicians' Mutual association will do all it can to aid in making the parade a grand success from the musical view point. The matter was placed before E. E. Petingell, president of the asso ciation, yesterday. XAacaeoa Is feature. Next Wednerday noon. May 31, a preparedness luncheon will be the f6a ture at the Chamber of Commerce, In the main dining room of the Oregon building. This will be in the nature of a preliminary affair to the parade. Judge Gantenbeln will preside and brief talks will be made by Genera! Thomas M. Anderson, General Charles F. Beebe, Dan J. Malarkey, E. E. Pet ingell, Nathan Strauss, A. L. Mills and George E. Hardy. The Portland public schools will take prominent part in the parade. All of the principals and teachers will be in line and with them students of the high schools. The marshal of this division will be Professor Robert Krohn. DNESS PLAN PARADE IS ASSUMING Have'You Missed Seeing the 1 1 Sunshine of the Screen" IN EITHER CHAPTER ONE OR TWO OF "GLORIA'S ROMANCE T. D. Portland's Largest and Firemen Fight Fire On Steep Hillside Firemen of south Portland engine companies waged a spectacular and successful battle against a blate that almost destroyed one house and badly damaged another on Broadway drive, just below the "Castle" on the South ern hills, at 4:15 this morning. The house damaged belonged to 3. O. Lubliner, florist at the Portland hotel The house at CSS Broadway drive was occupied by Mrs. C. C. Gates and. her daughter. The adjoining dwelling was occupied by G. L. Haynes, Who at present is in San Francisco. The total lose was estimated at 12500. The fire, of unexplained origin, was a beacon visible from every part of the city. The houses are pitched steeply on the hillside and the near est available water connection was 800 feet north and below the scene. T PURITANISM IS HOTLY by Portland and Oregon Are Doomed Unless System Is Changed," Says Jurist, Judge Henry E. McGinn expressei his opinion of Portland in vigorous fashion this morning, in commenting on a divorce case wnicn was oerore him. The divorce case was that of Hen rietta O. McKinney Ys. E. S. McKlnney. Both parties ageed that a divorce should be granted. There were no children and the only question Was What property the Woman should have. This was his second marriage. The man was 18 years older than the woman. He had no property except ing a life estate in some property, all of Which was mortgaged for 32600, against which there was $600 for street improvements, and $73 for taxes for last year. The man s teams wefe mortgaged. Judge McGinn said: "This man is evidently suffering with the disease known as 'what's the matter with Portland.' The truth should be told. Portland is suffering from a wave of fanaticism, hypocrisy and humbug, every man and woman being the guardian of every other man and woman, which would not be so bad were it not that the guardian is-J On the payroll of the city or of the county. "The Overhead expense is eating us up. There is no revenue. The articles in the newspapers, "What's the Matter With Portland, might be likened to a boy going through a graveyard, whis tling, to keep up his courage; like those "boomers' who went out in the coldest day known in years, in their sfliirt sleeves, with fans, in order to influence the east so that it might be Induced to come to this city and cast their lot with us. "It was all right. It had every merit in the world except the one of truth. It was a downright untruth. "The truth should be told. Gloom and dismay is everywhere in our City, due to an Intolerant spirit, to a. spirit of puritanlsm well expressed by Ma caulay. Who himself came of a Puri tan father. 'The Puritans,' said Macau lay, 'were opposed to bear-baiting, not because It gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spec tators." Portland and Oregon are doomed !f they do not change their sys tem and get away from fanaticism, hy pocrisy and humbug. Upon that rock I stand." Pick Dalles for Assembly. Atlantis City, N. J., May Je. (f. N. B.) By a vote Of 865 to 250, Dallas, Texas, was eelected today over St. Louis for the 1917 general assembly Of the Presbyterian church. Seattle, Saratoga. Columbus and Atlantic City alfo were In the race. At today's sessions of the general assembly a resolution waa adopted advocating aft international confer ence to effect permanent relief of the Jews in Russia and petitioning Pres ident Wilson to intercede with for eign powers to this end.- A board of 8 members was elected to conduct merger and consolidation of the board of education and the Col lege board. .Tha board, which Includes John H. Boyd of Portland, Or., will be known as the general board of educa tion of the Presbyterian church. The assembly last night voted tin anlmously to prohibit the use of to bacco by ministerial candidates and members of the boards. sunshine girl of the screen, whose h talking about, So much so that CHAPTER 1 WILL BE SHOWN IN CONJUNCTION WITH CHAPTER 2 NTOLERAN M OF SCORED MG1 THEATRE Grandest Thaatra ITIAND EN MASSE TO AID OREGON CITY IN BOOSTER FIESTA Chamber of Commerce, Ad uud, noiarians, nosanans, East Side, Plan Trip. UP RIVER BY STEAMBOAT Dale atioai to fay Palls City Xta Pirst Offialal Visit ana SaJOy EdMi, UvestooX aad Parade. Practically all of Portland's leading business and club organizations Will send delegations to Oregon City to morrow to participate In the annual "Booster day," rose show and live stock show celebration, and also to extend a cordial invitation to the "Falls City" and Clackamas county to come to Portland for the Rosa Festl-1 va): , , One of the largest delegations will be the Chamber of Commerce bers council and the Royal Rosarians, wiiuimve ac-ceplea me inviianun 01 , came to America from Switieriaha in; the Oregon City Commercial club. The ; lg51i and to Portland in 1874. Ha or two Portland organiaations have char- Banlzed tne Fir8t German Reformed I '" ."iuiu. u .n cnurcn at Tenth and Stark streets, ana at 12:3t f mrr''re reKO" for many years was its pastor. City in time to take part in ths grand 1 ' , , , . v floral pafade at 8 p. m. the Rosarians Dr- Gantenbeln is survived by eight will be in uniform and will be led by children: Misses LHne. Gertrude and their band, which will give a street An"a Gantenbeln. Judge C. U. Qnten concert bein, J. Edward and Ambrose E. Gan- The Portland Ad club Will send a tenbein, and Mrs. Christine M. Krum delegation headed by the quartet, bine, all Of Portland; Mrs. Mary Bowers Which will assist in the musical pro- of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sopnie gram. The Rotary club, the East Side Schteda of Lancaster, Pa. There are Business Men's club and the Motor- 23 grandchildren and 11 great-grand-boat club are other Organizations al- children. ready lined up. i Funeral services will be held at the President O. D. Eby of the Oregon Holman patlors. Third and' Salmon City Commercial club In his invitation streets, at 3 p. rrt. tomorrow. Request emphasised the fact that Portland has has been made to omit flowers, never hitherto paid an official visit to j Oregon City. Athlete to Address O. A. C. Clnb. "There will be something going on he O A C. alumni and former stu every minute from the opening event - fl4llt8 ftna friends are Invited to attend - ,! 40rn,n.UntU.tIenIng''a luncheon at noon Saturday at the sa d Mr. ftby today. One of the most Hazelwood to hear an address by Dr. f,nVVoJeatU8 Wl" b! ?f C0!nV i Plpal. O. A. C.'s new football coach, tioh of Queen Rose and King Earl, v ' who Will be welcomed by Governor : witnycomoo. we nave tried to arrange ouf program in such a way that no matter at what time of the day Our friends and neighbors" from Portland drop In, they Will be given a good time.' Murder Victim Is Laid in Mt. Scott Funeral services for Fred Ristman. murder victim, were held this after noon from Kenworthy's chapel, Lents. Interment was in Mount Scott ceme tery. The Structural Ironworkers, local No. 29, of which Ristman was a mem ber, had charge of the services. Rist man waa also a member of the Odd Fellows, and this organization will as sist in the services. HARLEY SCORED WHEN HE VISITS CHAMBERLAIN (Continued from Pt One) "but I refuse to try to bamboozle the people of Oregon into a Campaign for something it is impossible to obtain. "Senator Lane and myself have gone Into this situation and know what It is. Men trying to Tulldoe' do not set well here, and will not get far." Wordy Battle Ensues. Harley and Chamberlain exchanged hot retorts. Harley attempted to Justify published statements that the senators treated the Columbia base as a joke. Chamberlain denounced such statements as false. Chamberlain says the attacks on Oregon senators, while omitting com ment on house members, give weight to the political aspect, since the naval bill originates on ths house side and that is the natural place to begin agi tation. Harley engaged the Oregoni- au correspondent to assist in drafting a statement for use before the com mittees and Harley usually accom panied him when seen at the capltol. Nk Sarly Kearlaf. e Representative Hawley expeefs to Arrange a hearing- for Harley before the house oommlttee after the naval bill la voted on next week. The senators-agreed today to arrange a sen ate hearing at the earliest date prac ticable. Harley today received a letter from Secretary Daniels stating that if con gress votes two submarine bases for the Paclfio the department favors lo- , eating one on the Columbia. I This accords with the position of the navy department from the beginning, ; favoring submarine bases. j Look for Early Action. Washington May 26. Senator Chamberlain hopes to have the land grant bill with amendments agreed on by the senate sub-committee, reported tt the senate Saturday. He has been authorised to make a report direct to the aenate from the sub-committee, with amendments agreed upon, including the 40-40 pro vision. He will also frame an amend-' ment attending relief to the port districts. Members of the public ! lands committee thus will expedite the reporting Of the bill, reserving the right to independent action on the floor. A distinct advantage results from the arrangement made, in that the bill will conform largely to the original Chamberlain measure and any adverse change must be made on the senate floor. Hood River Company Intervents. Waahlngton, May S. Charles D. Mahaffle of Portland, Or., has filed a brief for the Hood River Lumber Man ufacturers' association as intervener in the case of the Eastern ft Western Lumber company of Portland and oth ers against the railroads operating into Idaho and Utah territory. Th Hood River people declare that the present differential against Port land mill en lumber into this terri tory should be maintained, and If any reduction is mada it abould be extend ed in corresponding measure to Hood Hirer. Any change would break down the present grouping systam, it Is stated. President Caw Invito Foreigners, Washington, May 2i. under a res Olution of Chamberlain adopted by t senate the president is authorised to invito fepreaootatlvea front foreign countries to participate in th dela tion of tho Columbia river high war. GANTENBEJN FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW 1-- 1. 1 J6hn Gantenbeln. 1 1 ill II I JIJ Dr. John Gantenbeln, who resided In tnis city for 42 years and who died ram-:ir.j..j. r hnm ssi fcast plrst Btreet, waa 91 years of age. He THE LION and THE GIRL A Keystone Full of Thrill, Action and Funny Situations c o Balance of SALE OF JEWELRY, ETC. MUST BE CLOSED OUT You Never Bought Genuine High -Grade Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silver,Cut Glass as Cheaply Before Never Shall Again. A WORD to the KEEte BUYER IS SUFFICIENT Formerly sold at A $12.50, on saIe)l-.yO Solid Gold B1RTHSTONE RINGS Sale price. ....... S1.88 CUT OUT THIS AD OPEN EVENINGS 268 WASHINGTON STREET NEAR THIRD--AU Cari Direct OPP LADD & TILTON'S YAKIMA FOLK HERE TO PUSH RAIL LINK NTO RICH COUNTRY Delegation Comes to Confer With Chamber Committee Following Conference, SAY LINE IS FEASIBLE Leader of XtUhtttt? U Satfoa Vase XUmota try Ooaaeetioaa do&fldeat ef fastlaa. The purpose of formulating plans for gathering definite data in connec- tidn with the proposed project of giv ing shorter railroad connections be tween Portland and Takima Valley, a delegation from North Takima is in the city today to meet the transporta tion committee of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, of Which Edgar fi. Piper is chairman. Th delegation attended the confer ence held Wednesday at Goldenflaie, Wash., in the interest of the proposed railroad extension from Goldendale or soma other suitable point on the North Northern Paclfio, a distance of 45 1 miles. The 8., P. at 8., It has been sug gested, should build this extension, but in an interview upon tils return from St. Paul, President L. C. Oilman of the 8., P. A 8. held that the sug gested extension la not a logical propo sition at thia time. T alley Mat JMaeouragta. The Takima valley people, however, feel differently about the matter, ae cordifig to members of the delegation here today. J. A. Harader, secretary of the Takima Commercial club, states that Takima valley is very anxious for shorter connection with Portland that it may develop commercially and otherwise. nv are here for the purfme of maODina out a campaign with the view of securing the proposed railroad con nection or Improved highways that will place us within easy reach of Port land." said Secretary narader. "The proposed Mteflelon would Ire UM the :The Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington: LEFFERT'S 1)3 of vast benefit to Portland, and It, woum tiv us two outlets t market Instead of One. Freight rates now pro hibit u from doing business through Portland. The whole thing is a busi ness proposition with us, and it should ba with the commercial tntenesta of Portland. We are not asking Uie rail roads or anyone eise to do anythtnff for us that is not log'cal or will not spell progress and benefit Market Tta baaal. TM Takima valley is a Urge ter ritory, snipping enormous quantities of fruit, hay, grain and livestock, and w know that even our eastern ship ments will have to go by way of the Panama canal. We want an outi.t tat these products to the coast, and the short railroad extension would oiaceua 145 mues nearer Portland than under existing conditions, yet the proposed extension wouia ue not to exc.d 45 miles." Other members of the Yakima party here today are: A. B. FoMieen. ihalr- man of th delegation; George C. Saw. yer, J. T. Harrih, W. U I.emon. O. E. Braaneara, K, C. Sinclair and U L. uynn. PACTOItlES FLANS IS THEME I Darean's Managing Committee! Holds Meeting. At a meeting of the managing com-1 mittee of the Industries and Manufae-I tures bureau of the Chamber of Com merce last night, Chairman John Taitl outlined plans for the coming year I that were discussed Informally. Information was received from the! Chamber of Commerce of tho borough! of Queens of the city of New York I that Robert W. Htgbie, former presi dent of that organisation, expects tol visit Portland soon, and that he 11 especially desirous of visiting the! principal sawmills, logging camps and! salmon canneries. The members of the managing com- mittee of the local Industries and! Manufacturers bureau are John Talt.l O. E. Helntx, A. G. Labbe, David, M. Dunne, Fletcher Linn, Jay 8. Hamil-I ton, R. B. Blaln, Jr.. F. 8. Doernbechef, D. P. Kendall. A. J. Bale and R. VI Carpenter. Kosarians Will Prill. The Royal Roearlans will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon for a big drill In preparation for the Rose Festival when the organixatlon will play't prominent part In the various parade The drill Will be under the dlrectlor of Professor Robert Krohn. When writing or eilnet rm tdterttter, pWeM mention Tb Journal. (Adv.) Columbia errlee OoBSlstently the best in pictare, players aad producers. An Unusually Fine Drama .Rocks, Boat Featuring DOROTHY GISH and OWEN MOORE Susan, a wealthy society girl, seeks to cor! raet tho evils that exists in now i orn. nai ..a It . I adventure and romance is tna suDjecc 14 tnis splendid turn. ID) Bankrupt Stock GRADUATION, WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY SUGGESTIONS Elgin or Waltham Watches, in gold-filled cases $4.95 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches $6.73 Waldemar Chains 43c GoM-Filled Knives .39c Solid Gold Mounting Tie Pins 87c Alarm Clocks 68c Silrer Plated Bud Vases . 39c Sharing Sets . .$1.83 Diamond Rings V . . .$4.89 Manicure Sets . $1.34 Cut Glass Bowl. . .$1.73 1r