' THE 1 OREGON v SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. ; JULY fl. ' 1916.
' . 5 V
BRIEF INFORMATION
(118T DAY OIll.)
ONE YEAR Ago
At Home.
'! Circuit Judge Getens (rant a new trial to
Albln Clark. acenssd of altering baUota In
. Breelnct ST la Drtmsxy election.
Nell Nielsen, trad oomolHloMr, announced
it bet be bad arranged (or tne piircbaee by- tba
. Australian icTvvrnanvHt. m larwm wuituwuv
(Mliool eblldren of tour districts were organ,
ieed for tbe Mbertj Bell parade to tx beld Q
July IS, wbca the famous telle will visit tbe
city.
United Statee Senator Lart. addressics;
Transportation elnb, esld that when Europe-u
War ende it would taka yeare to reatore trada
Ut normal conditions.
Abroad.
Waablngron Tlrts interstate nmim coui
mlaslon ordered a country-wide investigation
on rata on lumber and lumber products.
London Ird Kitchener. Englauil'a minister
, of war, waa given on of the greatest ovation
t bla carver v.-hfn be arearl at Guild ball
to urge enlistment nt more men.
Chicago International peace waa. coruiaerert
- . . m i . rw I f
u aix treat CMiierencve iiwuueu uj o" iu.v-.
delegatee at fifth world's Uurletlan tndeavor
cotfventlun.
AMU812MENTH
COLUMBIA fit.tb between Waahlngton and
Stark atretta. Motion pictures, "Caeay at
tba Bat," featuring De wolf Hopper. 11 a.
ni. to 11 p. 01.
TUB HEILKJ Broadway at Taylor. Motion
rilrtnrea, Tyronne Power and Kathlyn Wil
li ma In "Tuou 8naft Not Covet. Comedy
film. "Kernel Kaut tlie Janitor." featuring
Frank Daniela, worlc'a greateif athlete.
Combination reel. "Sammy Gate a Job." anU
Mexlean ecenee. 1:45 p. tn. to 8:4o p. rn.
Monday contlnuoue. 1 p. m. to 11 p m.
BIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville feature Klate Schuyler and company
motion plcturee. 'Tba weaker Strain." be
ing chapter i of "Wbo'a Oullty?" tl'atbe)
erlea. Goldberg comW (i'athe).
OAK 8 PAKK On Oregon City cailtoe (Depot
rirat and Alder) Outdoor and Indoor emu-accents.
10 a. nj. to 11 p. m.
r A STAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
nature: rive fcullye In farme. 2:15. 7:30,
' 0:1H p. m. Hundaya eratlnuoua. 2 p. ui.
STRAND Park at fl'ark. Vaudeville, feature:
John Polk, mooolnglit; motion plcturea,
"The Love Olrl" (Bluebird), featuring Ella
Mall t n m rt 1 1 n. m.
ST NSET Broadway and Wiablngton. "Tril.
cy, reaiuring ciara ivibiiw.ii
l. m. to 11 p. m. i
Tf. AND D- Broadway and Stark. Motion plc
ti.re. "That Hort" Vttagrarih). Bflllw
Burke in "In tb Sbad'-w," being ihajiti-r
9 of "Glorla'a llomanca" (Klelnej. Intnr
eajllonal Newi Weekly. 11 a. in. to ll;ao
p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houm. 3
to B week-lay: 2 to 5 Snndayn. Frne Hf:er
nrna of Tueeday, Tburaday, Friday. Sniur
day and Sunday.
Coming Events.
Rotary club meets noon. July 11.
Scbool children's play at WUlngton Tark.
July 12.
Ad club meeta at Oregon botel at noun,
July 12.
Oregon flweet l'i-a aoclely, Keventb annunl
''rxlilbit. July 12 and U, at Meier & Frauk'i
audllorlmn.
Northwest Real Estate Dealers' convention.
Tortland. July 17 and 18.
Interstate convention of real eata,te men to
be held In Portland July 17. 18, ID.
Grand Temple, Pytblan Statera of Oregou.
tnt-et bere July 2 W.
I Convention of Knights of Pythlaa and Pyth
ian Sisters will be held in Portland August
110.
Tweiity-tbUd annual outing of M nanus to
Three Slstera, August tt 20.
Excuraion to (Joos Bay. Oregon Journal Bpe-
rial, leaving Portland August Z3. lu p. in.,
returning to Portland 8 a. ui., Sunday, Aug
ust 27.
Utlxens military training camp at American
Lake. August la-tseptpmoer v.
Municipal Band Concerts.
Sunday, July 9, 3 p. m.. Waahlngton park.
Monday. July 10. Uoutb Park.
Tuesday, July 11, Lenta.
Wednesday. July 12, lurestry building
Tbursdiy, July 13, 8 p. ni.. Hellwood Paiki
I rrldaj-. July U. 8 p. m.. Holladay Park.1
t
The Journal Travel Guide of Port
land and Oregou.
Columbia sliver Highway America's most
wonderful sceulc rosa for vehicles. No crsde
exxeeaing o tier cent. uarasurruce rosdway
rast waterfalls aud mouutalna through tbe
heart of the Caacadu range, bee the Gorge of
tbe Columbia, enepperu a ueii, crown Point
Latourelle. Bridal Veil. Utat. Wahkeena. Mult
- Doraab, liorseull sud other waterfalls. Bonne-
.III flat, h,ti.hrid flnaAnl. " r-" - tl ..
l ark and w ineoian r lnnaciea. r.ast irom Port
laud via base Line, bandy or Section Line
roada. Individuals do veil to make arraoge
. menu tbrougb a respouallile axeucj.
Trls ud Columbia river hr bvat or ona n
by boat and return by auto.
Council Creat Ovt-rlooklng city. llOd feet
Mgh. View uneuualvd of Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette vai
. leys. Cascade and toast ranges; suow pesk
vn)ii)i.v of Csacade ( north to eaat on clear
- oayti. Including Ut. rtalnler, H.tyx f.et; Ml
b' Helina Bf litl; Mt. Adams, 12.307 feet;
. kit. Uoud 11,25 feet; Mt. Jefferson. 10.522
feet.
Parka Washington, at head of Wablngtoi
treet. Flower, ahiulis and treea; children's
playgrounds: aoo. NiitewortUy pieces of sculp
ture. "Coming of tbe White Man," by Ucr
Dir Atklus McNeil; "Sacajav.es, " Indian wo
man wbo guided Lewis and Cluark, by A'lce
Cooper. Taa mlnutea' walk. Penlnanla. aunken
rose gardens, cmtalalug more than 7uo varie
ties; playgroanda rnd model rommunlty bouse.
Albins aud Alnswortb avenues. Laurelburst
Last Oak and fnlrtj. ninth. Mt. Tabor bead
of UatUorne avenue. Mscleay. Cornell' road,
nature left uritoucuou; primeval forest, wild
canyon.
Fcrcatry Building. Lewi, end Clark exposi
tion i; rounds; contains l.CXiOOOo feet of lu in
ter, museum of forest products. Visitors wel
eome from tt a. m. to 5 p. m. 'W car on
tdorrtaon street.
Boulevards Colombia and Willamette en
circling peninsula; excellent views of barber
hipping and Industries; Terwllllger, south on
Sixth; Falrmount, east ct and Skyline, west of
Council Creat. Columbia river highway see
, luove.
' Pnbllo Inetltutloni Tlty ball and historical
maaeum, Hfth and Madiaou; county coort
Louse, Fourth and Salmon; Central library
Tenth and Yamhill; Art museum. Fifth, near
Yamhill.; customs bouse, park and Broadway-
-Central poatofflce, Flttb and Morrison; r it
C. A.. Sixth and Tsylor; X. W. C. A., Broad
Way and Taylor.
Exhibits Oregon resources, fish and fame
Oregon building. Fifth and Oik; historical'
Oxigoo Historical society, 247 Necoud itreet'
museum, city ball; lumber Industry, Forestry
'building.
Harbor Features West and eaat aide public
' docks, motor boat landing, fuot of Stark -boat
bouse for river .ours; shipping modern
trtdges. Broadway. Railroad and Hawthorne
Panoramic view of city trom Willamette
Klag'i and Portland Kelgbta, CouucU Crist.
Mt, Tabor.
Vltwa of oown-towaj dlatricti, Joomal build
ing. Veon building. Northwestern National
Hank building. Meier A Frank's.
Northwest Meat Packing and Stock Center
Union Meat company, L'ulon Stockyards cota-
' ton car change to stock ysrds ear.
Worthy of Notioa skldmore fountain. First
Dd Ankeny, by Olla H. Warner, preaentcd by
. ricpovu diiuuiuii. i ouuiinua ionntain, pre
sentad by David P. Thompson. Plaaa block
f'onrtb and Balmon: Hold I e rak tnonutoent.
ownadala square. Fourth and Taylor.
Cloud Cap Inn. or by Hood Klver Valley rill
road to Purkdil and itige trom there.
Sooth aide Antooiooue atage dalle from
Portland to Government Camp. Rbododenrtroo
Tavern. Welches. Arra Wanna. Or take sob
vroan eiecmc iraiua w uoting nation ana
, itige.
Suburban tripe Via P. R., L. A P. Co.
Bull Bun park. 80 ml lea; Eatarada park. Si
ml lea, fishing and mountain trails; Canemab
park. 16 mi Ira. ovexlooklna Willametta- r.
, a u l. i a wavu. uu iuiuutci llua, DaiQing;
Cblnstown - on North Fourth mnA w- ...
treats. '
Modem high and gride echocda; scbool gar-
' "Seeing Portland." antomobllee.
"Seeing Portland." trolley cars.
Trio throuirh lumber mills
ijyiesi noma Dccxiona fortutad Hslgbta,
lliunt Hood Tripe North aide: Drive
'v. aiona tne t oiumbis nver hivh, v... ,
to Hood River and then np througii Bnod
River valley to Mount Hood lodge, 8800 feet
--------- ww ieei
" - . wuuimww mm mhj mouotain;
V views glprioua; roads good. Or. take train to
X Viticoorer Barrack, aortbirMt military bead-
ttuarterl: Wflholt flnrinm. An Tiii.ma.
y bjr 8oattinr; WilUmctt Fallj and Orcfoc
- Via IWM Kl ArrH.tlr'lilavrss.a. ..(.-a. m.
- as.saiv..uj
lH OUH bUtUVi
..'Via tVW. R at K ftnffin4tY t.k V a.i-
CITY BAND SCHEDULED
FOR WASHINGTON PARK
AT 3, THIS AFTERNOON
Appealing Program. has Been
Mapped Out by Conductor
Percy A, Campbell,
Two lntemely lntereaUin deecrlD-
tlvo numberi will be given at the Mu
nicipal Park Band concert at Washing'
ion park, head of Washington street,
tnia
afternoon. Conductor Percy
Campbell haa included in his program I
Flying Artillery," by Edward Bar.
genholts. and "The Dwellers in the
Western World." by John Phlllio
Souia.
'Flying Artillery" vividly Dlcture
the swift evolutions of this branch of
the army. The clatter of horses'
hoofa, the rattling of aabres'and
'"I or guns is cieverjy introduced by
the composer.
Sousaa character study Is written
in three sections, "The Red Man," "The
White Man" and "The Black Man."
The concert will be given in the
bandstand on top of the hill overlook
ing the city. It begins at 8 o'clock.
The program will be:
Introductory, "Scenee American" raey
Overture. "Flying Artillery Bergenholti
Cornet duet, Concert Polka G swell
Walter L. Ferrte and Cbarlee W. Clew.
Character Stndlee, Tbe Dwellera In the
Weatern World" Sonva
(a) The Red Man.
lb) Tbe White Man.
(c Tbe Black Man.
INTERMISSION
Rhapsody. "Reoond Hungarian" Liaxt
For Beeds. "A Perfect Lay"
Carrie Ja-ohs Bond
Especially arranged by Dudley MeOoeb. first
'nba In tbla band.
Ilumoresk, "Comln' Tbro' the Rye"
, r Shipley Douglas
selection from tbe opera "Kauet"
Kkyd J. St. Clair
March, "Our Republic" Bagley
Finale. "The Star Spangled Banner."
Tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, the
band will play at South park, Jeffer
hoii and Park streets.
cries, picnic grounda. Hood River, Cascade
Lot ka. paralleling Columbia river highway.
Via Southern Pacific Tualatin and Yamhill
valleys, loop.
Via river -tea mere Up Willamette to Oregon
City and 8alem; up Columbia to Tbe Dalles;
down Columbia to Astoria aud mouth of 'Co
lumbia river, terminus Astor expedition. Sal
mon cannerlei, etlinon ftaulng. Jetties, forts.
Via North Bank Aatorla. Uearhart. Beaaide,
txecb bathing.
Cavei of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
atage.
Crater Lake, via Southern Pacific. Med ford
and auto atage. or vie Oregon Trunk or O-w.
K. & N., Bend and auto atage.
Ocean resorts- Seaside, Uearhart. Newport.
Tillamook. Marahfleld.
Deschutea canyon and Central Oregon, via
O-W. R. & N.. or 8.. P. 8.
Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap.
via O-W. R. N.
Pendleton Bound-Up, Hot Springs, Enters
Otegou. via O-W. R. It K.
Miscellaneous Fishing, hunting, outing trips.
Retorts Ocean: Qearhart. Seaalde. Long
Beach, Newport, Cannon Beach, Bayocean,
Tillamook. Mountain: Cloud Cap lna. Govern
ment Camp. Mount Hood Lodge, Rhododendron
Tavern. Welches. Arra Wanna. The Eyrie.
Jewett Farm. Springa: Wllholt. Shlpberd'a,
Hot Lake.
, Washington Vancouver aud military pott;
Mt. Adama, alt. St. Helena, Ice cavea; Long
Bench resorts.
For further information, ratea and routra,
see Doraey B. 8inlth, Travel Bureau, lid
Third, corner Waahlngton. Journal Summer Re
sort columns, published every Sunday, Wednes
day and Friday, or Journal Travel Bureau,
Broadway and YamhllL
TOWN TOPICS
mxera Visit Clatsop Beach.-Under , P Laber speak. The meeting Is
the leadership of E.- F. Peterson a par- under tne aUspices of the Alberta Wel
ty of Mazamas made a trip to the faie ieagUe and the Alberta Market
beaches over the Fourth. Hiking, j asaoc'ation
natmriK, aeep sea iisning, dancing ar.u
story telling around a driftwood fire ;
kept all busy for three days. Bay i
Ocean wag the headquarters of the
party, vitrfts being made to Tillamook,
Cape Mears and Netarts. In the party
TVfre K. F. Peterson, Conrad J. Sie
iei ts, Dr. t. T. Kerr, J. H. French, S.
Buck. W. A. Gilmoie. H. H. Prouty and
the Misses Edith Ellis, Louise Brace.
Maude Earrlrgar of Kansas City, Irene
Nissen, Sadie Goodman and Beatrice
Young.
Daughters of ZsabeUa to Serve. The
Daughters of Isabella will have charge
of the Ice cream booth at the annual
open-sir concert for the benefit of the
home for the aged at Mount St. Joseph
on next Thursday evening. July 13.
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan and Mrs. Mary
Douglas are the committee In charge,
and will be assisted by other members
of the court. The daughters were "also
active In the sale of tickets, having
disposed of a large number for this
worthy cause.
to aaaress &a own e. g. Craw-
lorn, president or tne LUmDsrmWsl
National bank. Is announced as the
chief speaker hefore the Ad club
iiincneon next v eanesaay noon. 'lne,. ......h.v ,fi.rnnnn
club's meeting place has been trans
ferred to the Benson hotel. Mr. Craw
ford's subject will be "Financial Con
ditions in Portland and the General
Business Situation Throughout the
East." Robert E. Strahorn. the rail
road builder, will be asked to preside.
Mrs. William Pnglee Wanted. Har
ry E. Smith of the LT. 8. S. Baltimore
is looking for his mother, who Is
supposed to be in this city. In a let
ter to City Auditor Barbor today
Smith says that his mother formerly
lived a 130 Water street. Her name is
Mrs. William Fuglee. Information
concerning the woman will be grate
fully received by Mr. Smith, who asks
that mall be addressed U. H. S. Balti
more, care the Postmaster. New York.
Salesmen's Club Plana Outing. The
fortiana talesmen s ciuo will hold a
summer social meeting at the Rose
City Pjuk clubhouse. Bandy boulevard
and Fifty-seventh street, at 6:80
o'clock Wednesday night. A. G. Clark,
president of the club and publicity
manager for Wad hams St Kerr Broth
ers, will be chairman. There will be a
dinner, dancing, catds and music by
the Salesmen's club ladles' quartet and
male trio.
Puneral of Mrs. Magee. The funeral
of Mrs. Catherine Magee, who died on
July 6, was held yesterday morning
from St. Ignatius church and inter
ment made in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Magee -was 72 years of age and is
survived by her husband, Edward
Magee, and three sons. George,
Thomas and Edward Magee Jr. The
family residence is on East Forty
foutth and Powell streets.
Sweet Pea Admirers Invited. Cap
tain George Pope, the sweet pea expert,
extends an invitation to the amateur
members of the Oregon Sweet Pea so
ciety and the lay public to visit and
Inspect his growth of sweet peas today
from 2 to 5 p. m. "Multnomah and
- . , . .
ten oi nrr acnvsiives are now in me
rreatest state of perfection. Take
Woodstock car to 1170 Woodstock ave.,
S. E.
Special Deputy Sheriff Arrested E.
Streeter, a special deputy sheriff from
Tarnhill county, was taken to police
headquarters Friday night by Patrol
man G. H. Russell from the O-W. R.
N. dock and the revolved he carried
was confiscated. Streeter has been
"
employed aa watchman, during tba
atrike, and In their roundup of men
carrying revolvers, the police "con
cluded that Streeter'a deputyshlp in an
other county old not entitle him to
be armed in Multnomah county. The
matter has been referred to the dis
trict attorney's office for an opinion.
Scenery Will 3a Ad.vertisL Two
new publications are about to Issue
from the press to aid the Union Fa
clflc system in the exploitation of the
scenic gradeurs of the northwest. The
first will be issued this week, cover
ing "Sights and 8cenes." descriptive
of every station on the system and
the country tributary to it from the
standpoint of the sightseer, the ettler
and the trader. The second publica
tion will be issued next week. It will
ccver in picture and story the whole
northwest, including the Columbia
river, Puget sound and Alaska.
STatloual Parks Described. Advance
copies of the national park portfolios
have been received In Portland. ths
folio containing a pamphlet descrip
tive of every national park in th-i
united Statea. An enormous edition I
has been printed, the cost being born-I
jointly by the government and the
railroads. Altogether, some 2.000.000 ,
boom-!c0PleB hv bn Printed, counting H
the pamphlets that go to make up the
Ana lauiuBUB win mw 10 iiie
distribution.
CHioken Thieves Make Haul. Forty
sevn chickens of Rhode Island Red.
White Leghorn and Plymouth Rock va
rieties were stolen by thieves from a
hen yard belonging to T. J. Krueder.
48S0 Powsdl Valley road. Friday night,
according to a report made to the po
nce yesteraay. Mr. Kruder said this
was the third time hla chicken yard
naa Deen visited by thieves during the
year.
Game Kara Prom South Dakota.
Joshua O. Bullen, who died at the Qood J
Samaritan hospital Friday night at
the age of 78, came to Portland six
years a?o from South Dakota. He is
survived by two daughters and one j
son. Mrs. Will Peterson of Minneapolis, !
Minn.: Mrs. Wallace Hawkins of
Ashton. 8. D., and C. H. Bullen of this i
fltV (
-.
Keward. Automobile stolen.
scription: 1915 Ford touring car, 11-1
cense No. 5548. motor No. 856082. de -
mountable rims, dent In right rear0auty-
fender, both headlight glasses cracked,
extra air tnk under rear scat. Please
communicate any information regard
ing above car to
BENJ. E. BOONE & CO.
Main 3966, 514 Alder St.
Martin Waarer Is Bead. Martin '
Wager, who died on July 7, at his
home, 574 Frankfort street, was a reBl-
dent of this city for 27 years "and had
j lived at the above address for 26
years, ne was os years or age, aiiu ouui i uu mo tunuicu ucgn m Day. tnree miles irom wnei e it juiu
gardener by occupation, and is sur-; grasp our language, for they are ex-' the Pacific.
vlved by a widow. Funeral arrange- j tremely. bright, particularly the Jap-j Uncle David Morse, the first white
ments are in charge of Miller & anese children and the ones of mixed man to make a permanent settlement
Tracey, Ella and Washington streets. , blood. We had eight nationalities in in the present city limits of Florence,
Agency Mllwankla Wool Carding eacn rom, Japanese, Korean, Fill- came up the beach from the Coos Bay
mill. No 423 Hawthorne ave . near ;Pir- Portugese. Spanish, Porto Rican. district in the centennial year. The
Grand avenue. Manufacturers of Russian, Chinese, Hawaiian and mix-1 rfxt year, 1877, he brought a bucket
wool batting for comforters, pads and tures, Tha schools are directly under 0f cums from Coos Bay and planted
mattresses. All kinds of mattresses ! the government, the superintendent be- them in the mud flats in front of his
mad-3 over and repaired. Wool and,1'' appointed by the governor. They j homestead. Today clams can be dug
curled hair a specialty. Commission arc modern In every respect and much at low tide at almost any point be
carding done. All sizes and weights Hke our schools here. Besides the tween Florence and North Fork, two
made to order. Phone East 6744. I academic branches the girls are taught mues Up the bay. Uncle Dave's pall-
VMAir xncklar Bias. Frank H I Bewln and cooking and the boys In fuj nas increased many thousand fold.
, T rn i,,m
h" yesterday, according to information
,..x.u. rnm that nlar-a hv hla wife.
Mary A. Eickler, of the Westfall apart
iuai; iJ'1"'1 . . -. . - -
ments. Mrs. Eickler left for Lewiston
last night. Kor the past live years Mr.
Eickler had made his residence ln
Irlshn
' . .
longli Canal Will Be Discussed
Columbia slough ship canal and sew-
. ---r ------ - - --
In&rKe
Rationalist Society Lecture Tonight.
"Pain and Providence" is to be the
topic of discussion before the Portla.nl
Rationalist society this evening at 8
o'clock In room A, Central library. H
C. Uthoff Is to be the speaker. The
meeting is public.
Printers to Have Picnic. The
Allied Printing Trades council will
give its second annual excursion ana
outing at Bonneville. Sunday, July 16
A program of dancing, music and
. s-y-v rv-v- ca m f rlovirtlnrr I TT I1C1P flfln
ti.s.i. ui B
games has been arranged.
If Ton Think Twice before ordering
your suit you will have us make it on
easy terms of J10 down and the bal
ance t5 a month. You never feel pay
ing for it this way. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 30 Stark. Bet. 6th and 6th. (Ad.)
T6 Attend Head Camp. E. P. Martin,
deputy head consul of the Woodmen of
the World, left for Denver, Colo., to
attend the head camp session, the
legislative body of that order, wiiich
meets Jury 17.
rix Destroys Awning
-Firemen of
v,n "1 KxtinsrulshPr) h firn that Hp
j gtroyed two awnings over stores on
j the Broad way side of the Elks bulld-
.
"O
W. C. T. U. Executive Board
Meet. The executive board of the
Multnomah County W. c. T. U. will
meet jaonaay. juiy iv, ai i.ju p. m . m
room G of the Central library.
Sunday Excursion Bailey Oatsert.
See the nigh water, highest since rSDI
Music and dancing, $1.00 round trip.
Alder street. Main 914, A-5112.
Boat service resumed to The Dalles
and way points. Bailey Gatzert up
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, down
alternate days. Main 914. A-5112. (Adr
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally
except Sunday, weaves Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Oregon - City Boat. -Sunday triDs
; leave Portland 9 a.
12:30. 3:30 p. m.
Last trip from Oregon City 5 :30. Round
trlp 40 cents. (Adv.)
Suggestive .Therapeutics. Nervous
diseases, alcoholism, drug habits, bad
habits. Physician, 601 Brba'dway
building. (Adv.)
Suits Pressed, 30 cents. Dry or
steam cleaned $1. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 514. (Adv.)
aCewis A. -Lee, Communicate at
onct; with your brother, Robert E.
Everything adjusted. (Adv.)
Srophead Sewing Machines. - All
malras All o-un m n 1 oarl C 1 A Q wjr ..
rison. (Adv.)
Guaranteed Par. Apple Vinegar for
son. , (Adv. )
Multnomah hotel, Turkish hatha
continue. Wotneh every afternoon.
Balding, Jeweler, 245 Vi Alder, be
tween 2d and 3d. Main 1692. (Adv.)
t. Barnes, Optistan, Morgan bid. Ad
Crrt at Tl,.-.,
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and vm-
I DSthV nUrtnfir th. tlln.Sai A.n7t AaiY IS r
I v . ' . , . . - , ' . - ...... ,.....- . K -i .
??! bA,ov?d7i,f. A"? da.!J?!n.tr a,s. '".Mr. Newcom was driving the car and
I llfl af rm 1 1 Llllll I nrn l l ifarin-Tsj .1 avi
p iia; u. ..h 1 ,'o..:l,'
.w.n v.. asisiu-jr.
We wish to thank the many friends
for the expression of sympathy and
the beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement. Mrs. Charles
E. Yett, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Tett and
family.
Wbeti wrltlDc aa eaUlDg ea advertisers, pleeee
restioa Tbe JuaraeL 4 Adr.)
PORTLAND
TEACHERS
BACK FROM LAND OF
'LIQUID SUNSHINE'
Misses Hallie and Maurene
Samson Speak of Work in
Hawaii,
CHILDREN LEARN QUICKLY
Zslaads Have Abundance of High
Schools and Colleges; People Ex
ceedingly Hospitable.
Rt Veils. Winner.
Au tn, way fr0m Hawaii, the happy
htven. Miss Hallie Samson and Miss
vfon-.r,. ,.. t,-,., ,,Mr
t Portland, but Just for the summer
en- hav h'.v.
felt the spell of the
land of "liquid sunshine" and will only
"bide a wee."
"We had the Peter Pan kindergarten
here in Portland last year, but we de
cided we would like to see Hawaii not
lu the usual tourist way, but really see
it and know the country and the peo
ple," said Miss Maurene. "so we went
over last September and taught in the
public schools of Kolott, situated on
Kauai island, well known as the garden
Island, for it is the most beautiful of
all the islands of Hawaii. The whole
island is a riot of tropical growth.
Plms, ferns and blossoms cover eVery
inch of ground. The sweet moist smell
of spring is everywhere and nature
is forever having her face washed
sometimes a mere mist of a sprinkle
and again a smart shower as If a
bucket of water had suddenly been j
thrown out of Celestial windows. The;
wl.al- l.l.n.l I- 1 . 1- - - n I .....
i i.vit iBiauu id line A i cl L (iiviyiv
De-l're8n from the nand of a master ar-
tiet- we never imagined that the world
beld anything of such enchanting
Wo X.ack of Schools.
"We didn't know a word of the na
tive language when we arrived there
and the children didn't know a word
of English, so you can imagine the
Interesting times we had at first. We
eat'h had receiving rooms in an 11
room school house, with first grade
, children, 60 In each room and we began
by holding up objects and giving them
( tne English names, and in a surpris-
: "i eigntn grades ana aDove are given i
"e thrU" ' "! "V
, . . ,
There are also high
, -vlia. -ij.. 1
! the children grow older they,
. " , . .JT
'vc"' v.ijr .ucr ycIB Ui ae. ,
I owning and operating a gigantic sugar
antatlon wlth popuUtlon of 1000.
..What a bla. a(.hool uOUM voll had
-wnat a Dig scnooi nouse you naa
10 th Population." wa,
Z,arge Pastilles, the Rule
'T'es, but it Is needed, for each fam
ily has an average of eight children.
"We had a truly wonderful time, the
people are nothing if not hospitable
and practically all of the white people
are people of wealth with beautiful
homes all except the school teachers,
1 jso we were entertained royally. Week
I end parties, dancing parties, moonlight
bathing parties, teas and every possible
i social diversion is offered and best of
all it Is always summer time with the
.,. for wearlrijr wnlte clothes.
J Tn.T,tl
i '
ni,,,r f mntnHnev fnr'triA i.
lands abojnd in wonderful macadam
roads.
"And how about all of the American
girls who go to the islands marrying?"
"Well you see we came back."
"Our only regret was that most of
th nld nrimltive. native life had dis
appeared, except in the more remote
Mlatrtnta hnwvr xra Via A a -In-'fmi
. . , v
Honolulu and will probably teach in a
I private school."
German Air Man
n T T i. TT.,
, UIclolIcS liltU JLLUuOG
i
j Body of Man Who Bad Pallen Ont of
-m-n-nmlin round in Conservator-? of
the Residence.
. ......
thin
.?
Lonaon, juiy luhuub ii
liappeil 111 war nine, " u - iiici- iiaio
been nothing more startling than that
which happened to a certain family
which lives in a town on the east
happen in war time, but there
coast of England.
Some days ago Zeppelins flew over
this port, which was nothing unusual.
The members of the household were
partaking of a late evening meal.
Thev heard bombs exploding and the
fire" of anti-aircraft guns. Suddenly
there was a tremendous crash at the
; back of the house. Evidently some-
i thing had dropped Into the conserva-
1 tory. It was assumed that it was a
bomb. For a few minutes the people
remained where they were, fearing
a further explosion. Then they In
vestigated. In the conservatory
most of the
broken they
time and will return In September.!8" P"r my n.nn ana i norn
Next year we will be in the city of in his home. Pearl Young, the first
?ound The "body of a Tean air
sailor. . He had evidently accidentally 1 re 39 ltl tdf n tn Among
fallen from a Zeppelin, or perhaps I the creeks ad rivers crossed are Coy
Vi. Q knni.k.i4 nut hv ...ii-nia a . ote creek. Long Tom creek. Elk creek.
British shell. He hfed fallen from a
tremendous height, probably no less
than 7000 feet.
j - . i
W()lf IS fiUn DOWn
By an Autompbile ;
Wild Animal Is Shot and Killed !
Prom Past Banning Car y Texas
Bancher. (
Sealv Tex.. July 8. Mr. arid Mrs.
w. J . rewcern. witn a pany ox
W. J. Newcem. with a party of
' friends, were arivtng over their rancn
In an 'automobile when they saw a
wnl t rnnnln, ...a.,,, Tia aa.,.
. coase. xdc won naa a
- - m a
Wew
, wh.n InoverarL hut Mr V.ss-.
com gained on him steadily
After a run of about 2 miles across
the prairie be came within shooting
distance, and, letting go of his wheel,
took his shotgun from Mrs. New
coin's hand and opened fire- brtnglnsr
down the animal on the third shot. It
weighed 45 pounds.
ISLAND APPEALS TO GIRLS
III 1 .
1 C , 'f - ' .1-.' .Jym II ? ?
Win W
Lft to right Miss Maurene
Dairying, Lumbering and Fishing Make
Florence Important Industrial Center
Lane County's Seaport Is 72
Located on North
By Fred Lockley.
Florence. Or., July 8.--Florence is
called "The Rhododendron City." It
was officially christened by that title
on May 20th, 1908. when It heid Us
first Rhododendron festival. At this
official christening Joaquin Miller, the
venerable and picturesque poet of the
sierras, was master of ceremonies and
crowned Mine Laura Johnson aueen of
, Rhododendra. with a crown of delicate
1 pink rhododendrons.
j Florence is Lane county's seaport.
it 8 72 miles west of Eugene and is
, located on the north shore of Siuslaw
Former Bnrlal Ground.
! f avo.
e moutn or tne Biusnaw was a
.InVUlllB Bliui Willi nm viiaiuai - -" ' -
, . . .... ,
I . . . M.w . n-Iln,.l A m.rl.
ill liiu vim umj a la'""". " 1 J
ground of the Indians. When tbe
i streets are graded Jndian skulls, flint
The port of Siuslaw was formed in
1909. T. B. Cuahman of Acme being
the father of the port act. The port
of Sulslaw embraces the entire water
shed of the Siuslaw river and has an
assessed valuation of approximately
14.500.000. Tha district was bonded
for $300,000 and $28,000 In addition
was raised. The federal government
put up a similar amount, making the
total of the Jetty contracts $656,000.
The north jetty Is a little more than
a mile long, while the outh Jetty is
about five-sixths of a mile; In length.
Early Says Beoalled.
Mablc M. Knowles, now Mrs. Thomas
Cullen, was the second white child
, born h
! history
here. In speaking of the early
of Florence, she said: "My
1 s . . t
father. Frank Knowlee, who owns a
store across the bay at Glenada, was
one of the early ranchers on the Sius
law. His farm was at what is now
Mapleton. When my people came In
from Eugene there was no wagon road.
All travel was on horseback over a
mountain trail. Doctor Kennedy was
a physician
! mother Went
and a rancher. My
to his place a week or
I white child born In Florence,
lives lii Arisona. W. H. Weather
nuw
rson.
who has been the editor of the "Wist"
here at Florence for the past 20 years,
was teaching school when I was a
little tot. I remember he dismissed
! school to let us see the first steam-
Iboat that ever come in ov; the Sius-
V. t I li i r L- If. nam. una th
Mink." George Melvln Miller of Eu
gene, a brother or Joaquin Miner me
i.i t th. tnsn.it. of
j Florence. There was a postoffice of
that name here. A boat named the
that name here. A boat named th
Florence was wrecked while comln
! , , . -i.
! lnt Siuslaw bay, so the "office
I took its name from the wrecked boat,
I We didn't have any mall service here
when I was a girl
We had to pay
25 cents charges to
send a letter to
Gardinla."
Travel Bow Increases.
The mountain trail at last became
a wagon road and that has now given
way to a railroad, and Florence is in
touch with the world. The Coos Bay
line, the latest branch line of the
Southern Pacific, crosses the bay at
Cushman and from there passengera
come three miles by launch to Flor
ence. The Coos Bay line is 120 miles
long.
It is built of heavy steel rails, the
I roadbed wn blla8ted' the rd
1 Notl creek, Chlcknhoming cfeek. Wild
Cat creek; Siuslaw river. San Antonio
creek. Lake creek. Fiddle creek, arm
of Lake Tsiltcoos Smith river siougli
Umpqua river, Schofleld creek, the
Black arm of North lake and Coos
bay. , There are nine tunnels on the
road, the longest of them, Not! tun
nel. being 4182 feet long.
Seaooast Calls Many.
SHaaanaaVl,.. KniTa nt Vl.l Tl - An 11 f
0regon tl popular seacoast resorts. It
bases its hopes on the fact that it is
beautifully situated on Siuslaw bay.
, "ui v--, ...
, not far irom tne ocean, ana
An tit
! further fact tnat excellent nsning ana
hunting is to be haa in us vicinity.
aaaaawaaaaaaaiawaaw "a-ai
Blankets, Mattresses
zni Feathers Renovated
Weal Bats aad Metresees say site aal welgkl
Buy direct trass aaaaarfavetarer. We de Weel
Gi ding. r'
Crystal Springs FimshiBX Works ,
Main 267. US Tenth. Hear Alitt,
Samson and Miss Hallie Samson
Miles West of Eugene and Is
Shore of Siuslaw Bay..
Among the nearby trout streams where
good fishing is to be had are Sutton
creek. Cape creek. North fork. 8we-t
creek, Knowles creek. Maple creek and
Fiddle creek. Whoahlnk lake is only
two and one-half miles distant.
It is three miles long, one-half s
mile broad and has numerous arms or
inlets on each side. It looks like a
delicately wrought silver spider
sprawled on a cloth of green velvet.
Splendid fishing is to be had in Tsilt
coos lake, eight miles to the south
ward. The outlet of this lake is Ten
Mile crtek, a stream two miles in
length and so little current has it
that at high tide the water is backed
up into the lake. Just south of Tfiilt
coos lake is Tahkenitch lake. Just
across the Siuslaw bay from Florence
Is the town of Olenada. Dairying,
lumbering, fishing, fruit raising, and
general farming are the industries of
Florence and the Siuslaw valley.
Westlake is a new summer resort on
the west side of Tsiltcoos lake. Ten
This Mantel
1
Have your eyes teste! by our Export
Optometrist. Prices (or glasses reasonable.
Jaeger Bros.
JEWELERS OPTICIANS 131-133 Sixth St., Orcgonlan Building
lY
L. J
Kalamazoo Loose .Leaf Binder Co., Accredited producers
of the Highest Grade of Ruled and Printed
Forms in the World.
i
You can obtain Loose Leaf Binders and Supplies of
nearly all standard makes for every purpose from us.
We Manufacture Filing Supplies for Every
Make of Files.
u
Everything
Seals
and
Rubber
Stamps
Mil creek flows' through this town.
A saw mill, a new 20 room hotel, a
store, a pos toffies and several resi
dences comprise the town so far.
Among their exports are cream. vea
and bear meat. Eventually spruce
lumber will be the principal export
from Westlake, as there Is a fine body
of spruce around the lake.
Fishing promises to oe one or tne
important Industries of Stuslaw bay.
Recently the "Big Chief" come in from
the halibut banks off Heceta head
with 5000 pounds of fish. TOO pounds
being cod and the rest halibut, A week
or two ago three tons of sturgeon
were taken in one night at Reedsport
and sold to the cannery at 2 cents a
pound.
The Sluslsw region Is rich in un
developed resources and there is
plenty of opportunity here for the pro
ducer who is willing to apply brains
and energy in developing a farm in
this valley.
m 1
Hinges Front Seat;
Sleeps in MaLchine
Pred P. Kenshaw Transforms Pord Into
"Pullmsn" Car and Aooenunodttes
Paxnllf on Xtonff Trips.
Fred FHenshaw. district engineer
or the United States geological survey,
water resources branch, has a "Pull
man' Ford.
He uses it on his field trips, and on
his last trip into eastern Oregon the
whole Henshaw family was along,
sleeping for nearly a month la the open
in the car,
Mr. Henshaw has converted his Ford
into a Pullman" by hinging the back
of the front seat. Let down, eupports
hold the back on a level with the rear
seat and form a berth.
A mattress that rolls up and is
stowed away when not in use Is thrown
over the seats, and as comfortable a
bed as any one could wish Is the result.
Boy Witnessed Big
Dogger Bank Fight
X.ad Bad Been Accidentally Shut Ont
on Turret Deck While Plght Waa
Getting Started.
London. July 8. In the visit by
English newspaper correspondents to
th grand flpet the most Interesting
point ellrited was the extraordinary
suddenness of modern sea fighting.
There were Instances of a fight be
ginning before the ventilators were
closed down, and the strangest of all.
a story of the battle of the Dogger
Rank wliero a bov was sent out to
clean something on one of the tur
rets and he was forgotten In the hur
rv and the turret closed.
The boy lay flat on the topthrouga
the fight, and he Is one of the few
persons, officers and men, in the
whole affair who actually saw th
battle, and the only one who could
give his whole attention to the sight,
as he had nothing else to doi That
bov will have a areat story to tell
when he Is an old man.
Clock Only $4
Runs 8 days. Cathedral gong
Hour and half-hour strike.
Mahogany finish. A guaran
teed timekeeper.
Other 8-Day Clocks at $6,
$8, $10, just as big values
as this one. t
White enameled One-Day
Small Mantel Clocks at $2.50,
others for nvore. Our $1.00
Alarm Clock Is the most de
pendable on the market. Big
Bens and Babv Bens at $2.50.
Traveling Clocks, Chime
Clocks, Office Clocks, etc.
Chelsea Clocks for particular
people who don't mind pay
ing a little extra.
C fV LooaLaiair DaviceaTX-
make possible Maximum Effi
ciency at Minimum Cost.
KALAMAZOO makes the most
practical Salesman's Catalogue
Binders, Current Ledgers, Trans
fer Binders, Lock Ledgers, Special
Binders for every purpose and
Complete Machine Bookkeeping
Systems for machines of any type.
KALAMAZOO excels
all other binders in be
ing the only binder
holding one sheet to six
inches of sheets, and is
operated without a key.
for the Office'
Corner
Fifth and
Oak SUs
Democratic Club Is ;
Planned by Women.
Meeting WU1 Be Held Monday Bra..;
ning at Central XUbrary, .Whan Tlrst
taps WHl a Taken to Organise. ,
A number of 'leading Democratic
women are planning to hold a meeting
in Room H, Central library, Monday '
evening, at 7:80 o'clock, the purpose of
which la to nrranlis a anmin'i Iwmu. .
crattc cluo for th study of political
niteaHnfta tit oftrlA stats anil national
interest. - -
It is the intention to make this club,'
1 1 u i i I ii n wmnin win in ' ' I onca mora ui .
a luncheon at the imperial hotel to out
line the program for next year's work.
inar which thai, writ artlnurn until
The women Interested In this mve !
mem ere amviuoue to iorm m,
eaieirsasTitattvai Knilv W'hlfii will Ka Ana ' A
n thai ni.mftn.nt eaotAea 1-t pArtlMnri at
political reaim. ana u uemocrmuc
women are asked to be present at the
meeting Monday evening to start the
movement aa anan ni v nnaeinia
and encourage enrellmsht later on.-, j
Men! Not a Cut Price Sale
Trade upstairs and save 110. Low
rent and quick selling gives you f 26
men's suits for IK, all ready to wear.
Jimmy Dunn, upstairs Clothier, llf-
is-it uregonian oiag. Elevator to sa
floor.
SCT.OOL8 A2IU COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL
JVWB. JVX.T. AtraviT
JTZOaKT AJT9 SAT SBSSIOITS, '
ZSUOATIOItAXi PBFAmTMBUT,
Yocos Men's ChrUtiia AssocUtioa
tvia ootrmsxs tv
1. Oollsge Praparatary Subjects,
t, Oonuaerolal Subjects.
S. Xlectrlesi SnglneerUg.
a. All Orade Subleete.
a. CeaditleBe aaaae ay In Oranunar,
Btlgh School aad Oollege gub-
Jects.
C Vre-Ziew and Pre-Meeioal 3nb
jecta. Call at Educattor.al Office- or
telephone Main 70I&. A-6561.
N.W. Normal School
of Music and Art, Inc.
X. M. rABTZB?. Mas. Soe Director,
nw MDSZOAX. MOMS Is It, 40S TU
ford ldg loth and MorrUon Sts.
A complete musical education. Diplo
mas and Decrees conferred. Sum
mer classes. Regular school
year begins Heptemher 12.
PrivateSummerSchool
Miss Decker's Private Business Col
lege. Dav and night classes, gpeelal
summer rates. Publlo Steacgraphsrs,
maltlgraphlng and mlmeogrgphlag.
Allsky Blag., Thlfd and Morrison.
T. HZXXM'S HAIX
tiSth ( oneeeutlve Vsir. )
- FertlaM, Or.
Bealdent and rts scbool for fir Is. la raarte
of Bisters o( Kt. John Baptist ttptenptU,
Arsiemla sad tlamantarv departments, kinder,
fartes aod tralnlrg action! tut klndarsarten
teacbers. music, art, domsailc art, dunieatle
Scleore, frmosilum. avrlmnilnc, etc. Mouaet
ef reatdenc (MS and 020 Kverett at. For esta
logne adiUasa the? Blstar Super ;
Aeowlliea to Oelleeea test and U'ea, Ctrsaummr aai
friaurf-Beparimeata. Srad for lllaatrss-aaavaaieaae''
rriaslBali Mary L Lewksr. A, .
PAtO ALTO, OALI.
Vocal Studio of
CLEMENT B. CHAW, MUS. D.
Tilford Bldg.
dtia-iaiT
Tonng Women' christian Association,
Portland, Or., Commercial Dept.. Dept.
of Domestic Science and Art, Dept. of
Physical Education and Hygiene, tan
truaare Dept.
REPAIR DIRECTORY
OMvea aU the prlaelpal piaees where
goat various needs can be gives
their proper attention.
Highest quality, jewelry, repairing,
AlimAnil a , I m a ai.lal.
repairing.
C Heitkemper Co.,
For many years head
quarters for reliable re
pair service
180 Sth It, Taon Bldg.
Tuning
eaa XT AhllirS
rtaaoe aad Play
er Plasma. Prtree
reaeooeble lutes-
pert wars.
Cor. glitfe
!ShcnnMi.Pay&Ca
and
KerrUra
SHOE REPsAIRING
We sail aad deliver, rhese
aa asaaer Bseii, jus t
at Wessea's. te.
atevs soxxa, n
I am rw rmlks, see
tfOOaTTBAB
SKOB 00
144 Fourth It,
- areas Aide
PlANOS REPAIBED
Eipert Werkmem,
Very Reaaoosble rrleee.
au wers unaraateea t$
wroeseo.
II Graves Mnac Co.
' ,,a. Mi a a -
mi via ni. sur aaos-
rlsoa.
Suits
Pressed, 38c
iolts. frseck dry clesnad
er afeaa cMaoed tl.oe.
Free a-slls aad deliveries.
St.00
tk aad atk
Fheae .Braed-rer 114.
A-Atle,
TRUNKS AND CASES
REPAIRED
By Baperts -
nxB
OXKZVEBT I
Main 8774
aOnTXJlBT
CO- .,"
84 ana FU
SZ7AIK DIAKOTOaT ATPXASS STZBT
auXSAX and abocld be preserved la every
bottie as a rod? guide. . . , ,
HAVE (T REPAIRED
W1
'. P
--9 -
'V i 1