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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1916)
BRIEF INFORMATION urrra dat or wia.) ONE YEAR AGO At Home. Ha for Alhee Issued a proclamation setting June 24 as tbe date on which to conduct pe trlotlc serTlres In honor ot President Wilson. Portland will celebrate tbe Fourth ot July, which fall on Hundajr. with an "America a lsatkm Day program on Multnomah field . Work ot paring Uia OS mile of county road, for wblcb eootracta war let yesterday, will begin as aoon contracts art executed. It will not be necessary for the dttien ta payer! to be registered lu order to rota at the ennui I school election, according to School Clerk Thorns s. , Abroad. Wsshlnrton The stats, department today or dered a formal lnTestlgatlon of tbs charge made by Sweden tnat British "of ficlsls In Lou don bid opened and rilled United State mall pouches en route to Sweden. New York Announcement of the fall of lumbers 1 due any time. Tbe Austrlsns and Urrinui are said to be drawing near tba - stronghold. Kimti City Seventeen persons were killed and cores Injured by a tornado which swept over Mlaauurl. Keueaa and Nebraaks. Han Kranciaeo Oregon baa received the ex position grand prlae tor the largest nnmber of milk and cream exblblla shown by any state. . Chicago Tbe si boot management of the boai'tl of ertuarlnn vol eft to retain In the avail ing booka s laudatory article on tbe "Kaiser in .tbe Making." AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA Hlxth between Washington and Htark. Motion nlrturea. "Beagle Mixes In (Trlsngle-Flne Arte) featuring Douglas Fair hsnka. "Willie's Wobbly Ways." (Keystone) featnrlng Willie (Sillier. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. -.......... .... . . . . . V LIU ,-...- i ri'uuHitnr. -umiuwir at i miuain. , uo vlllf. - fealtire: "The Live Wlrea," mostly slrls. Motion picture. "Mowing tbe Wind," being No. 6 of "Who's Guilty?" series iPailiet. 1 n. m. to 11 D. m. 0.5 Kh TARK On Oregon City carllne (Depot Klrst and Alder) outdoor ana inaoor amuee ' uieuts. Concert feature, Alice J union, solo ist. 10 s. m. to 11 p. m. PAJJTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville "Paatlmea of tbn Plains," a "round-up" on the alaae. Hundars contlnous 2:13 p. m. RTKAND I'ark at Mark. Vaudeville, feature: Three Old Soldiers. Motion picture, "The Three Godfathers" (Bluebird), featuring 11 t I'firev 1 n In . to 11 D. m. BUN SET Broadway and Waahlngton. Motion pictures: "In the Web of the Grafters" (Mu tual) 11 . in. to 11 p. lu. T A D. Broadway and Ktsrk. Motion pictures "My La(l a Slipper" ( Vltsgra oh ). featuring Anita Ktewsrt ami Esrte Williams: Hlllle Hnrke In Hidden Fires. " belli Cbfipler of "Gloria's Romance" (Klelnej. Comedy. 11 m to 1 1 -:u) I) m ART MX'SKl'M Fifth and Taylor. Hours 3 to h week ilars; 2 lo ft Sundays, Free sfler noon of Tuesday. Thursday, Krldsjr, Satur day sudjiuuday. Coming Event. Annual encampment ot luulan war veterans. In Portland. June il bona and iiauililara of Oregon Pioneers meet Wtduesday. Juuu ill. In twill "A," Central l.l.rarv. H u. m. Korty-fourth annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer aiaoclatloo at Masouic Temole. June 21. bemioo of former residents of Douglas county will be held at Peninsula i'ark June a. Municipal Psrk bsnd concerts begin Sunday, Jul I. Civic and military celebration ot lodepend ence Dav. Julr 4. Third regiment, O. N. Q-. encampment, July OU. Oregon Naval Mllltla annual cruise. July 13- 28 Interstste convention of real estate m to be held In PorDsnd. July IT. 18, 19. Bound-Lp, Philomath, June 22. 118, 24 Grand Tsuiple, Pylulau blstsis of Ortfoo. meets bere July :x CouvcntioD of KnlghU of Pytblss and Pyth ian Bisters will ia neia in r 1-10 I wsnLr thlrd annual outing ot Mssaiuaa to Three ttiaters, August q-ZO. of lortland and Oregon. Columbia Hirer Highway America's most wonderful scenic road tui teblcies. Mo grade exceeding A per cent. Uardaurface roadway paat wsterCatla aud mountain tLirougu tin heart ot tbe Caacaue raugs. bee (he i.urjre I the Columbia, tthepperd a Dell, Crown I'olnt Laliiurelle. Bridal eli. Mist, Wahkeeua. Mult. Dusfali, Horaetail sud other waterfalls, Hon nerllle flea batcberles. Oneonta Uoigs. bun eon Park aud Wlneiusb i'lnnaclea. Kaat troui I'ortlsud rla Use Line, Sandy or Sectluu Line roads, Indiriiluals do well to make ar rsugeinents tliiuugU a reiuunslble agency. 'Irlu up Columbia rlrer by boat, or uu wsy i, b"jt ami i-eiiirn r auto. Council Crest urarlooklng city. 1100 et high, rlew uuequaled of Columbia and WU Isuietu livers, lusislln aud Willamette rsl It a; Cast ailx and Coaet ranges; auow pesk c-blouy ot Csacade tuoi Lb lo ena( ou clear ioy. i. lucludlug ilt. Ualuier. 14.4US fuel; Mi. hi Helena, tHjtu feet; Ml. Adauis, li.itoT feet; Ut. Uood, ll.iUb fast; Mt. Jutfersou. 10i2X leet. Parka. Washington, bead of Washington ihtrt. l-loweia, .tiiut and Ueea; cbildren'a I'laygtouiiu; suo, uuivortuy pieces i aculp tine. "Coming of the While Man," by lisr bian Atklua McNeill. "Kscsjuwea," Indian feuujsn tio gtiHU-ii ivrla aud Clsrt, by Alice Cotiper. Tcu uttuuic' vtatk. i'eulusuls, suukeu lokc gardens, coutaitilug more ibau TOO rarle ties. pl y KioLiid and luodel couiuiuolty houee. Aihioa uul Aiiiaortb arenuea. Laurelbuist. k.al Oak sud TUirty-ululb. ML 'labor, head ot tialliori,e areuue. Maclear, Curuell road: nature U-it uuiouc'ited; piiujeval toiet. Mild stioa. Icrestry Building. Lewis and Clark Ekposl- tiou giuundf-; contulna l.mXi.wO feet of Nm tier; uiUKcutn ot (ureal products. Visitors wsl coujs trout & s, ui. lo 6 p. ui. "W" car un 'kloirlaou atreet. Boulevards. Columbia and Willamette, en cliulliig peultihula, excelleut rlewi of harbor, sliiiplug and Itiduatlva; Terwllllgax. south oa Bllth. rsiiuiouut, east of. and bkyllue, weat of Council Cienl. Columbia Elver highway, aee boots. Publlo Institutions. City ball and historical uu&euiu, t'll'th aud Madison; county court Lou., Fourth sud Salmon; Central library. Tenth and Vamhlll; Art museum, Fifth, near Ysmbill; customs bouse. Park and Broadway; central poetofrice. Klftb end Morrison; Y M. C. A.. Slztb and lay lor; i. W. C a.. Broad way and Tsylor. Exhibits Oregon resources, fish and game. Oregon building. Fifth and Oak; hlstorlcsl, Oregon Hlstorlcsl society, 207 beoond atreet; Uiusvum, city hall; lumber Industry, s'orsatcr building. Harbor Features Weat and east side pnblle docks, motor boat landing, foot of Stars; boa bouse for river tours; shipping, modern bridges, Broadway. Railroad and Hawthorne. Panoramic rlew of city from Willamette, King's and Portland Heights, Council Crest Mt. Tabor. Vlews of down town districts. Journal bund ling, Yeon building. Northwestern National Bank building, Meier 4 (Tank's. Worthy ef Notlos rikldmore fountain. First and Askeny by Ollu H. Werner, presented by Stephen Skldmore. Tuoupsoo fountain, pre sented by Darld P. Thompson, Plaxa block. Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' monument, Lowusdale square. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown on north Fourth and Second Streets. Modern high and grade schools : school gar clans; rose hedges. "8eelng Portland," automobiles. "Seeing; Portlaud." trollej cars. Trip through lumber mills. Typical borne aectioua aortlsnd Heights, Nob Hill, lrrlngton. " Mount Hood trips North side: Drive oat lung me ioiuuidis river nignway (see above I to Hood Hirer and then up throogh Hood hirer ralley to Mouut Uood lodge, UO0 elers. ' Hon. or on to Cloud Csp Inn, 0000 elert!oo; conditions ideal fur mouutaln; rlsws glorlcaa, roads good. Or, take train to Hood ft'rer: thence by automobile dsilr to Clood Can ine or by Hood Rlrer Valley railroad la Parkdsle maa sisge rrom mere. South side AatomoMle stage dally from Portland to Qoreinnient Camp, Rhododendron Tsvern, Welches, Arrs Wsnna. Or taks sub urban electrlo trains m borsng station and sisge. ou bur ban trips Via P. R.. U A P. Co.! Bull Run park. SO miles; Katacada park. 14 n.llea, fishing and mountain tralli; Caoerrsk park 16 miles, orer looking Wlllamet'e: Co- "The Oaka nsrk on Willamette; Vancoarer ami Vancouver Bat racks, nortbwvst military besd- Jinsrters; Wllnolt Springs, on Willamette Vsl ty Southern; Wills as tte Falls and Crecoa titr, 15 miles south. Vis Southern. Psaric Tnalatln and Tsn-blll Tsiieys. loop. Via Oregon Electric Wlllsmette valley. 8a km and tugane. Via O-W. K. A !. Bonnerllle. flab hiteh erlea. picnic ground. HooJ Rlrer. Osseade vrks. nsraiieung oiumula rlrer uignwar. la North Bank road Astoria. Oesrhart, Seaside, beach bathing. Via rifer steamer Un Wlllsmette to Ore- Can City and Salem: up Columbia as Tba Ilea; down Cotumbls to Astoria aad moafb T coiomoia rirer, icrmjne Aaior exaodl lon. kilimi eannerlea ulirji.i flahlne lettfM ttimtm Crater lake, rla Southern Partfle. Bedford Blankets, Mattresses and Feathers Renovated Wcot Bats aad Ma trasses any ills and weight Buy direct from manulactursr. W do wool Car ding, . Crystal Springs Finishing Works au SS74. 133 Tenth. Ssax sUdet WEST PORTLAND GRADUATES 1&7X3y3Pz r - b 1 ml M fh m Graduates of school district No. 18, (West Portland) included in the group are Lillian Deiter, Rachel Cronqutst, Marion Stroup, Ray Woodward, Charles Viane, Harry Deiter, William Tickle, Ru dolph Zwicker, Ivor Stack, Emrl Fetrow. Vet Portland" is proud of tbe ac complishments of Us school. Within the year, the school which Is In district 13 has 'been standardized. Basketball apparatus has been added to the playground equipment. The grind of study has been relieved by many supervised social gatherings, in most of which the grownups par ticipated. County Superintendent Armstrong, on his lant visit, complimented the pupils and the teachers, and particu larly the principal. Miss Qehrett, on the year's activities. The graduating class. Including eight boys and two Kills, were graduated with honors. The Ktaduaten are Lillian Deiter, Rachol Cronqulst, Marion Stroup, Ray Wood and auto stage, or rta Oregon Trunk or O-W. It. le N., Bend and au:o stage. Cares of Josephine, la SodtLero Pact! and stsge. Ocean resorts Seaside, tiearhart, Krort. Tillamook. Marsh field. Detrhutee esnyon and Central Oregon. la O-W. B. at N. or 8.. P. sV S. Wallowa taller. Lake Joseph and Esc:e Cap tip O-W. ft. k N. Feudleton Round-Up. Hot Springs, fj.tern 0reBt.n. via O-W. ft. N. Miscellaneous: Iflshlng, bunting, rating trips. Resorts Oreajt Oesrhart, Seaside Long Beach, Newport. Cannon Beach. Btyoceao, Tillamook Mountain; Clood Csp Inn. Got ernment Camp. Mount Liood Lodge, Rhol. den drou Tavern. Welches. Aits Wsnna. The F.yrte. ewett Farm. Springs: Wllnolt. Sblpnerd's, Uot Lake. Washington " ajconrer and military post: Ut. Adaua. Mt. St. Helens, les cares; long beach reiorts. Kor further .'n formation, rates end route, see Dorsey B. Binlth, Travel Buxean 118 Tblrd. corner Wisfalngton, r Journal Triril Bureau, nroadway and Yamb'U. TOWN TOPICS To Aid Irish Sufferers). Under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians a public meeting will be held Sunday evening, June -5, In Hibernia hall at 8:30 p. m. In furtherance of the movement to collect funds for the relief of the sufferers of the late re bellion in Ireland. Father George Thompson will be chairman of the evenlnsr. Addresses will be delivered by Archbishop. Christie, Henry A. Da vie and others. The musical program will be under, the direction of Profes Kor Frederick Goodrich. D. J. Malar key, a prominent local attorney, has rIho volunteered to deliver an ad dress. Admission will be free. Sub scriptions may be sent to W. Love. 473 Williams avenue. Battery A Beunion. Battery A Vet erans and members will hold a re union on the night of Friday. June 23 at.the Armory. All members of both organizations are urged to be pres ent. Hon. D. J. Malarkey will deliver brief address on "Preparedness, based on observations and Information gained from a recent visit to Europe. There will be a social program and lunch. The officers of the Veterans of Battery A. field artillery, are F. I. Randall, commander; George E. Hall, lieutenant-commander; E. T. Hall, sec. retary; George B. Otterstedt, treas urer; Lee M. Clark, historian; Wm. L. Miller, gergeant-at-armg. Illinois Veterans Meet. The Illinois Veteran association held its meeting recently at Eugene and elected the following officers: L. Rossall, presi dent; C. H. Welch, vice president; R. C. Markee, secretary-treasurer; T. E. Hills, officer of the day. There were 53 members present from various parts of the state of the 67 invited to participate. Resolutions were passed In favor of compulsory mili tary education, the men ot such mili tary organizations to elect their own officers. To Hear Protest. A meeting will be held In the office of J. H. Dun dore, president of the Rose Festival association, tomorrow morning at 10 o clock to hear the protest brought ny L. M. Lepper for the Hawthorne com munity against the award of first place in the community rose competi tions of the Festival center to Laurel hurst. Superintendent of Parks Con- vill. Ferdinand Reed of Laurelhurst. and others will be present. Bt. Selena Moose rounded. Last night the degree team and officers of Portland lodge Loyal Order of ALBANY COLLEGE-SENIORS BSBSBssssBaSsSsssjsssssaSBSSBsa ssSBSBBBBSBSaaMBtsBsasBSsSfJsSBSW SSafaBaBaBISasBSsBaBBBBSBSBSsasBaBSSsaas BssssasasssassBsasaSaSBaasBSsssBSSSSBBSBSBSBBSBBSB i a fh IM kiLkj Albany college students who will receive their diplomas Wednesday :v 1 Irvin D. Custer, Coqnllle, Or., president. 2 Lora 'Warming" ton, Yamhill, Or. 8 Helen C. Hulbert, Albany. 4 Edward V. niair, Albany. 5 Anne M. Eddy, Owoteo, Mich, ft -Hope U. Blair, Albany.. 7 Margaret McDonald, Fairbanks. Alaska. 8 Wllhelmlna Henrich, Clackamas, Or. ward, Charles Viane, Harry Deiter, William Tickle, Rudolph Zwicker, Ivor Stack, Emri Fetrow. .Commencement exercises were held June 1. The cer tiflcates of promotion were presented to the graduates by D. G. H. Douglass, chairman of the school board. The evening closed with a banquet given the class by Mrs. . J. Stack, decorations being in the class colors pink and green. The occasion was a most pleasant one and greatly enjoyed by every one present. Mrs. W. Hose Wood, Mrs. P. R. Whitesides. Mrs. T. M. Glass and Mrs. R. T. MeMullen as sisted the hostess. Miss Gehrett, Miss Oeleby and Mies McCarl, who consti tute the corps of teachers, were also guests. Moose, and a number of prominent members, attended the founding of the Moose lodge at St. Helens, T. J. Rat cliffe, national director, installing the officers. About 40 visitors were pres ent. The Portland Moose went in a.u tomobiles and a bus. The new lodge nag a charter roll of over 150. svoation Clothes. No matter when your vacation Is coming, now Is the time to provide for a new suit for summer wear. Let us make it for you on eajsy payments of 110 down and the balance $5 a month. Then you will ha-e more money to spend on your vacation. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, bet. 5th and 6th. (Adv.) To Debate Kavtlonalism. "Pragma' tism vs. Rationalism" will be dls- cusseJ In a Joint debate by D. E. Young and H. C. L'thoff before the Portland Rationalist society this even lng at 8 o'clock In room A, Central library. The meeting is public. Soclalirt Picnic. Today. Peninsula branch Socialist picnic will be held In Mount Tabor park all day today. Bring lunch baskets and friends. Ice cream will be provided. Get off at Sixty-ninth street station, walk to band stand. Alberta Chorus Concert. The Al berta chorus will give a concert next Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock In the Vernon school house. The concert will consist of choruses and solos. John B. Matthews is the director. The pub lie Is invited. Political Science Club Sleotloxu The Women's Political Science club will meet' In room A, Central library Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the annual election of officers and all members are requested to be present. Diamonds Bsaownsd m Srogless Doctors. Weltmer metffod practiced and taught. All manner of diseases treated without drugs or surgery. Prof. J. C. Diamond and Dr. Lora H, Diamond. Consultation free. 260 Broad way south. (Adv.) Oearety to Xiectura Jack Brit Gearety, noted platform lecturer and world traveler, lectures at Arion hal tonight, subject is "Evolution or Revolution." All welcome. The lec ture is free to the public. Steamers to Tbe Dalles from Aide street dock are running on regular schedule, tfitate of Washington leave midnight except Sunday; Dalleg City up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. Main 914. (Adv.) &er. James B. Corby will preach this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Church of Our Fa-ther, Broadway and Yamhill. The public is respectfully Invited. Evening services are inter mltted. (Adv.) W. P. Qrunow HL W. F. Grunow foreman of The Journal composing room, was taken ill with appendlciti yesterday and removed to St, "Vin cent s hospital. Try Dorothy Dainty table d'hote dinner. 1:30 to 8. Half fried chicken roast lamb, mint sauce, etc., 76c. 108 5th, bet. Wash, and Stark. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie KiiUu for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at p. m. (Adv.) Multnomah motel Tuxklsn Batns con tinue. Women every afternoon. Alumni Boatinjr Party Today. The Association of Lincoln High School Alumni will give a boating party to- JUNIOR FARM SCHOOL IS FORMALLY OPENED WITH FLAG RAISING Educational and Home Ven ture Near Gresham' Dedi cated to Training of Boys, TO TEACH SELF RELIANCE Com aad School Is 66-Acra Tract Da voted to Stimulation of Xiove of Kature aad Work. The new junior agricultural school. just south of Gresham, was dedicated Wednesday. Flag day, to Its work of making useful citizens of boys who need homes. The dedication exercises were co incident with the raising of a fine new American flag, the gift to the school of Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. The home of the school is the 6 5 -acre Cleveland farm, and its purpose is to rear boys in a home environment and at the same time give them a love for agricultural pursuits. It is an attempt to further the back-to-the-land move ment by preparing citizens who will want to go back to the land, or, be ing there, will want to remain there, and will know how to make a living from the soil. Dr. Corby Zs President. Dr. J. Dimond Corby, founder of the Boy Scout movement in Portland, Is president of the school. The trustees are R. M. Burley, who was instru mental in its organization; James Pearson and C. B. Woodworth. Prom inent Portland business men have In terested themselves in seeing the school succeed. The school will be supported by con tributions and by the operation of the farm, which has been leased for a term of years. It has been open but two weeks, and the enrollment Is six boys, with 21 on the waiting list. Mr. Burley explained the purpose of 'the school briefly and introduced the other speakers, the first being Dr. Corby, who said he had consecrated himself to the work and that he pledged himself to give the best that was in him to the end "that these boys may grow into the stature of a fine manhood." riavff Is DaugBters' Olft. Mrs. A. H. Breyman made the pre sentation addresses for Multnomah chapter, appealing to the boys, as she presented the flag, to honor and de fend it. The boys received the flag and raised it to the tip of a new flagstaff, as the audience applauded and sang "America." George W. Stapleton, mayor of Gresham, spoke of the appropriate ness of the ceremony of flag-presentation at the opening of an institution whose purpose is, to make good citizens. Speaking of the present world tur moil, Mr. Stapleton urged a quicken ing of patriotic sentiment, saying that "this is a time that should call into action the best thought of the world In order that the general tendency to revolution, that seems to be In the air, may be overthrown, and the course of events returned to their proper channels." Boys Join In Program. H. E. Falrchlld, who first suggested the school, made a brief talk, invit ing the visitors to make a tour olS in spection of the farm. The boys were introduced and gave recitations. Their names are; Gilbert Blegler, John Stowe, Evans Kolling, Harold KuheH, Ernest Hopkins and Raymond Webber. The Invocation was by Rev. J. C. Tibbits. Following the exercises, cakes and lemonade were served, Mrs. Burley aad Mrs. H. C. Davidson dispensing at the lemonade Jar. Then everyone and more than BO were present went over the farm, and many complimented Mr. Fairchlld, who is in charge of the farming operations, on Its thrifty appearance. day, leaving the Kellogg dock, foot of Salmon street, at 9 o'clock. All gradu ates of the Lincoln high school are invited. Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers will meet Wednesday, June 21, 8 p. m., in room A, Central library. Annual dues of $1 now due. Hotel Jfcoore. Seaside, Or. Winter rates. 12.50 and 13 per day. American plan. By week, specix. (Adv.) Spend week-end -1 Hotel Abbey. New. port. Oregon a greatest summer resort. Bailey Cratair available for charter for evenings. 180 Burnslde. B way 1617. For tlie beach wash off the sand portable showers. Fleming, 70 6th. Ad. PUyer riano $175 $2 weekly. Graves Music Co.. 1S1 4th t. (Adv.) Balding', Jeweler, 246 H Alder, be tween 2d and 3d. Main 1692. (Adv.) Vprlgas Plaao HBO-Pay f 1 weekly. Graves Music Co.. 151 4th. (Adv.) Grood Time to Go. Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Carson. Wash. (Adv.) tt. Xayses, Opttolaa, Morgan bid. Ad. Delights in Giving Values T dellrht in eivinsr bio: values. Mv low rent upstairs and quick selling rlvea mv customers better clothes. Men's $0 suits for $14.76, and S26M suits for 118.76. Jimmy uunn, 316-16-17 Oregonlan bldg. elevator to 2d floor. (Adv.) Birth Control Lecture. - Mrs. Margaret Sanger will speak at Heing tneatre Monoay, June is. p. m, on "My Fight fOr Birth Con trol." covering her experiences 4n this country and Europe. Admission 26 cents. (Adv.) SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES SUMMER SCHOOL JUHB. JT7X.T. AVOtTST Xn-OHT aJTO SAT SSISlOBS ' XBVCATXOVaXi OEPAXTaQVT, Yonns Hen's Cbristiia AssocutioB rvu covxsss nr 1. Collars preparatory usjscts. t. Commercial Saajeots. a. BlsetrlesU E&glaaarlag. 4. AU Osado Snbjseta, i. Conditions aad ap la Oranunax, Kirn Sohool aad Collars Kub . rissw aad PM-aaeaieal 3nb Jsets. Call at Educational Office or telephone Main ?05. A-tSll. AeereeUtest to Cotlecee East ee wesa, Ore earner aaa rnsilMT r-TT-J r-T Sea4 toe lUssrtratssi eels Ins FrlarlDal: Marr PALO ALTO. CAUT. NINE GRADUATED AT SYLVAN I . ; . , j i rmmt 'Vr.ptv itfC, t Z,T' '""m""m,m'' ' -'KiWr" XO h J N&v .... ... .. ssssy Wl&tlltBnr1tifS 'Br?JsmtW4rt:islr Jtm mm urn 1 1 -i ii.nnsis.nl Above, left to rightErnest Cooke, Annie Putney, Kurt Butt, Mar. guerite Duke. Albert Thompson and Anna Benz. Below, left to right Dorothy Helmcke, Floyd D. Moore (principal), Anna Beam. Joseph Ilaab is not included in the picture. - The Sylvan school was closed June 6, after a second successful term under the supervision of Principal Floyd P. Moore. Graduating exercises were held in the assembly hall at the Kchoolhouee. wherethe nine members of the outgoing class received their diplomas. Which were presented by Elmer 8. McCormiclt of Gresham. Sylvan school has made progress Visit to School of at K at it Aptitude .; of Stud ents Is a Revelation By Ada P Campbell. The other day I visited a school for the blind. It wae a glorious day, the grounds were, a dream of velvety lawns, great oaks and gorgeous blos soms, and as I neared the Institution 1 wondered, "What Is . the compensa tion for the loss of all this?" A robin hopped across the lawn, and his breast glowed red against the green; a Joyous thrill drew my gaze, and I caught the gleam of a canary's golden feathers; then my glanco trav eled upward and; I saw the white, white clouds sailing across the blue, blue eky and my heart went out to those who could not see these beauties. In a basement room, little boya were weaving hammocks or caning chairs, feeling, always feeling their blank eyes lifted wistfully to the light But life had taught me that there Is a vision of the mind and heart as well as Of the eyes, and I knew that here I would find part of the answer to my question. In another room, little girls were weaving baskets, and two of them, at the request of their teacher, laid down their work, drew from their desks each a ponderous volume a Flret litader in Braille, and with as much del'ghted eagerness as any little plnaforeJ, be- ribboned sight-gifted child of another Live Wire Used to Guard Picture House Boy narrowly Escapes Death When He Come la Contact With Electrified Barrier on Roof of Theatre. Kansas City. June 17. Russeil Wade, 10 years old, slid down an em bankment onto the roof of a suburban motion picture theatre. His feet struck a barbed wire, charged with electricity. He put down a hand to free himself and was held to tn wire. It was nearly two minutes, his mother says, before the current was diverted and he was released. Upoh Mrs. Wade's complaint, a war- rant was issued b:y the prosecutor for John Claus, owner of the theatre; James Barber, the electrician, and John H. Chewning, manager. They are charged with malicious mischief. Mrs. Wade says they charged the wire to keep boys off the roof. 8he said the doctor who treated the boy said only the rubber soles of his shoes saved him.- The current was said to be of 220 volts. Good Luck Thrills Woman to Her Death Oklahoman Suffers Xeart Attack When Told of Oas Strike on Hus band's Property. Wichita, Kan., June 17. Mrs. John A. Wolfe, wife of the biggest oil and gas land owner in Blackwell, OUas. field, died from heart trouble due to the excitement of another remarkable gas well being found on her hus band's land. Mrs. Wolf had under gone several shocks of the same na ture when gas and oil had been found upon the farm, but the last discovery was too much. Lawn Sprinlding Notice Water consumers will not be allowed to use city water for lawn sprinkling except under the following conditions: 1 Written application must be filed in the Water Office before commencing so to use water (except metered places). 2 ODD NUMBERED BUILDINGS .may use water for sprinkling purposes on ODD DATES ONLY. EVEN NUMBERED BUILDINGS may use water for sprinkling purposes on EVEN DATES ONLY. 3 The hburs for using water for sprinkling purposes are 5 TO 8 A. M. AND 3 TO 11 P. M. 4 The annual charge for lawn sprinkling will be pay able with the regular bill for the third quarter of the year. 5 Use of water through hose for sprinkling streets is strictly forbidden. 6 If water is used without first signing application, the service will be shut off and will not again be turned on until application is signed, the annual charge for sprinkling is paid, together with a turn-on fee of $2.00. L. S. KAISER. Superintendent, the past two years, having added mary attractions, among tbem the assembly hall. It also boasts of one of tho largest Industrial clubs In the county. The school was standardized recently and the parent-teacher organization has Installed some modern play ap paratus. Principal Moore will attend the Ore gon Normal the coming year. Blind Gives Che er at at at at at school might dlspla;-, read with ex pressive accuracy the tlme-cherlshed story of Red Riding Hood. And here, too, I recognized further answer to my question. Our small guide led us into the chapel and my heart leaped within me in sudden panic It is' terrible -enough thought I, to loe color and light and line, but to lose music, what f one should lose music? And 1 inew then the one great answer to my question lor me. The tones of the organ, under the touch of the blind master, oaemed to say, "Think of Beethoven, think of Beethoven!" and In my mind's eye I saw him. peeing the forest, the .lorm not more tempestuous than his mood Then we went Into the sunlight again, across a long piazza, down a flight of steps and into the weaving room. The weavers wero not at their looms, but the half-empty shuttles of bright-eolored strips and the half-finished rugs gave testimony ot the weavers' skill. The weaver at the loom the warp of circumstance. ye, the weaving room had an answer for rr.e, too When I came out' into the sunlight again, my feeling of pity had been changed to one of gratitude, and I said within myself, "Oh, Lord, let me not be one of those who, "having eyes, see j not, or having ears, hear not!" 1 War Brings Euin To Perfume Industry Shortag of Labor Prevents Harvest ing1 of Orange Blossoms at the Proper Time. Paris, June 1". Parisian perfumeurs are soon to be hard hit; and likewise is milady's boudoir. Riviera advlcea complain that there is not sufficient labor to gather the orange blossoms, hence milady will soon find the trusty atomizer lacking those favorite and world-known scents s. la Francais. Female labor, which the perfume dis tillers hoped to enlist, has not been found, and it is declared now almost too late to save the situation. In ad ditlon, the scentmakers are handi capped by lack of ater, due to the Mocking of the Slaxue canal, espo clally constructed to supply the dis tilleries. The scope of the Riviera perfume in dustry is shown by the fact that there ar 1600 members of the Oranae Flower Growers' association, most of whom win suffer heavy financial losses on account of the war, labor and water shortage. Cards of Thanks We desire to exrjfesa our thanira tn all our friends for the many tokens or tneir sympatny, ror tha beautiful flowers, and their kindness to us in tnis the time of our sad bereavemen in th loss of our only son Philip, and assure mem mat we are aeepiy grate ful. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cox. (Adv.) We wish to thank, tha many friend for the beautiful flowers and kind sympathy shown us in our recent be reavement. Mrs. C. R. Williams, C. R. Williams, J. yrea wmiams. W wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all friends who so kindly extended to us sympathv and floral contributions at tne aeatn oi our te loved husband and father. Mrs. C E Bryson and family. Lawyers' Auxiliary Is Serious About It Oreron JTaval MUitia Orfanliatioa Taking aa Active Part la Parades aad ZOke Matters. . The "Lawyers" Auxiliary" to the Ors gon Naval Militia takes Itself ser iously and desires others to do the same. It is composed of 62 students who are members of the Multnomah County Bar association and they have turned out regularly at every oppor tunity on public parade. The auxiliary drlUa every Wednes day night under Lieutenant Com mander George F. Blair, and have a uniform consisting of a service hat. blue shirts And brown-drab overalls. In public parades they are taken for veterans, and military experts have pronounced them on sight to be vet erans of the Spanish-American war who served on board ship. The enthu siastic drills indulged in are said to be excellent preventatives to evil re sults of high living and late suppers. number of the members are going on the cruise with the O. N. M. to How About a Watch?! 1 A Real One! Get In Now This Week Watch News --From a Watch Store A special lot of wartches (from America's foremost nuk- ers), especially designed to the order of Jaeger Brps.,; have anived at this quality shop. $ . ; And some time during this week the sooner the heifer; YOU should drop In this shop (you will find it a treat, : a real pleasure) AND INSPECT THESE NEW, FASHION ABLE, TRUSTWORTHY CREATIONS. For the) Ladies We wish to call particular attention to a beautiful new model wrist witch (made by Gruen) which: must be seen to be appreciated. It is convertible, worn tWo ways. The price of this watch Is only 11 5. For the gentlemen, the NEW GRUEN OCTAGON HKPlj 12-SIZE, OPEN-FACE, AT $40 AND 45 IS A MARVEL ftp PERFECTION AND BEAUTY AS A TIMEPIECE. And the new model Elgin's, Waltham's and Jaeger Spe- cials at 11, $1, 18, 22. SO, are superior values in their respective class at their price. SEE THEM. Jeweler. Jaeger 131.133 SIXTH STREET, OREGON1AN BLDG, I 1 WRINKLES Hew te at ska Bkia WUte and as Smooth as Velvet. Haw te Sssaeve Is IS Minata. Hew te rrersat Trmn Camlag, Iocleee te stamp tor psrtlculsrs. gatlsfsctloo ?usxsnteed. Free demonstrstioa at oar office, to 6 p. m., S second floor, Washington street, user Baaelwood; also on ssle 021 Uor gan bldg. Address all communlcstlona to office. ass ess ja. eat as 1 SsMAttW lATUPV JTlkk-Karr Toilet rreasjatlons, Patsntad aad fie. U. S. rat. Of flee. Hsptfi, FsrUaad, Or. asents Wasted, aona Mala SSTl For Less Money and a saving of floor space you get more and safer filing capacity in TRANSFER CASES Four ALLSTEEL cases will hold more correspondence than five wooden sections and cost you less. ALLSTEEL cases offer bet ter protection for your valu able papers against fire, ver min and dampness. ALLSTEEL cases can be piled as high as you like and the interlocking feature makes them into one rigid stack. Let us demonstrate ALL STEEL advantages to you. "Everythingfor theOffic" Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Enfravera, Bookblndara. WMAOQVMTWMM TOM Architects and Engineers' Instru. ments and Supplies, Filth and Oak Streets Alaska on the cruiser Marbltbead!. , ' They are in favor of preparedhess. . While some of the auxiliary; ,hav seen active service, others ar' entirely unacquainted with either military or . naval preparedness other than j what has been obtained since the auxiliary - ' was formed about two monith fO. The principal booster and enthusiasm -dynamo of the organisation Is iRalph Dunlway In the Chamber of Commerce - , Duiimnr, ana ne can sis any lawyer f S6 reasons why he should join and ' thus set an example to others; prepare . f himself for the defense of bis country 'i ana improve nis stocx or anowipar and his physical condition. ' Efforts are being; made to ecVre an - , auxiliary of physicians and If possible, ot other professions. ir, Cupid Not Caught Napping. Staunton, Va., June IT. Taking d , vantage of the absence or John A. Noon, delegate from this district to the Republican nation cdnventl, y the little love god got busy 'wtth th a .' result that Noon's daughter, ftattle. is the bride of Charles W. Smith ot Staunton. i f ' Wfeea wrlUsc er osilmf oa admtlaeni. ulase mtnties Tbe Jourosl. lal ) Bros Silfersmidis JOUBKaX'S BZAX SXBSOTOBY OlTes all the principal plaees where jota Tartoas needs ok e rlvea their proper attention. Highest quality, Jswejlrr repairing. Giamona setHns. wnicn repalrlns. -i , G. Heitkemper Co. For manr yeare head quartern for reliable re pair service. ISO Bth UU Teoa ia. H A T S - 50c We Clean- and Block Hat tot 6O0. &ax otxamA THE HAT BOX 838 Mortieon at 8n4. LABIZS AHS OZVTI' TAstAMAS. 1.0, mi. Hit 11X1X9 Pllwa aad PUf. er, PUnos. rrtoea reaaneable (or ex pert Work. iay&Ca a-a """Shennaiij isomvveis SHOE REPAIRING V call a4 deliver. ; aa. aasks Heels. Men's ' at Wssaea' lee, aa vasfisa tfT Vsl f.Ls. LaDUtr rfoifcl. Ms ooai-rmas IIOI oo 1 Vsorta mu Bear aider PIANOS REPAIRED Expert Workmen, err Bessoasble Frl All Werl Onarsnteed ss , vroereo, f Graves Music Co. isi 41 Bt, near aior- - rison. Suits Prtitd, 35c ' alts rreaeh dry tlesoed' er susm elad $1.00 ; rree calls sad li?ertssJ tTaUqme Tailoring o wm stars St., net. sta aad Stk, Ffcoee Breedwnr lit. TRUNKS AND CASES REPAIRED M Bnsrts ! rmzii . t SCZOTSXT ' : 3f ' . isMMB 1(11 n i gq td aad Ma XZAX CtREOTOaT ArtAJlS mn StfllDAV and a boo Id be StreSerTed la everv nowie ns a imoj iwit.1 n i i HAVE IT REPAIRED Si' rkaTTaW wf1. I ' 1 ssi II ; A-431S. 1 - J