The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1916, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.V75 4 V e : a 1 ' a " I"' : . n s , a - ' t r r ; - m ' - a, ; I . - , . i t ' V M: R. AND MRS. RUSSELLi D. i CARPENTER, who will de part the latter part of ths - . . summer) jor uuu, ai i wbere Mr. Carpenter will take up bis v.f 'business, wers the honored guests last i avenlng at a most delightful dancing k'-i fcarty given Jointly by Mr. and Mri. Vl William R. Klerman. Mr. and Mra. ' Tharles A. Shea and Mr. and Mrs. I. Rub R. Adams, at the Laurelhurst '' dub bousa, About 76 couples enjoyed " an arenlng at dancing. The affair was charmingly arranged, the hall being decorated with an artistic arrangs , .mnt of yellow snapdragons and Tina xnaple leaves. Before the supper dance . . 1 1 ,t I. wsl lrt w iirDwii.vu - nantar A srand march followed with ','v'x Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter standing to :,, receive me i"wi Mra. Carpenter was becomingly gowned In white aatln with overdress black tulle net. Mrs. Shea wore a pretty irocii oi usm uiun u...v : taffeta with tulle combined in the ; ame shade; Mrs. Kiernan wore a ' liandsome gown In white crepe and i : ' . . i i .. r. a vi., A a m nr- " mtmA m oKMtmincr nlcture in a gown : ' - . .1- - . .. I . . - .1 n fotn with la VI yUlA " r, '.- toodloe. Mr. and Mrs. Abelli Home. . ' IB " .. ... - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luis Aoewi ii-ryiai Jlyland), whone wedding was an event of much social Interest Easter Mon day afternoon, have returned from their honeymoon trip In the. east and 'are at home to their friends at the Benson hotel. Luncheon Hostess). Miss Maria Irvine waa the charming hostess at a luncheon given at her home on "West Park atreet Saturday afternoon, July 8, in honor of lllss Uenevieve Landeen, bride-elect. A variety of yellow flowers were, arranged artistically about the rooms, a large bawket of California popples and tulle centering the table. The color scheme was carried out In de tail In each course of the luncheon and a novel feature was introduced when Chinese favors were presented to the auesta by a native Chinese. Covers were laid for Miss Genevieve Landeen. the MUses Georgia Irvine, Florence Johnson, Effle Vanderveen, Helen Cowlex. Edith Mumby, Hazel Bowman. JJorothy Bowman, den Uuinm and the hostess, MIbs Marie Irvine. Mrs. Schwartz to Visit. Mrs. Frederick Harvey Downes will have as her house guest next week Mrs. Harry 11. Schwartz of Denver, a former Portland matron whose mar riage here two years ago was an event In society. Mrs. Schwartz will prob ably visit about a month in Portland. Church Picnic. St. Gerard's society will hold Its annual picnic at the Oaks July 20. AW members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Cars will leave First and Alder streets at 10 a. m. To Make Home in Portland. Mr. and" Mra. Harry Shatter of North Bend, Or., departed Wednesday ; tor Portland where they will make -their borne. They have resided in North Bend about four years and have I made hundreds of friends who regret 5' to see them leave. Mr. Shafter ex J beets to gain employment, in the Ford factory here. New Arrival. J A small daughter arrived last week at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sey i rnour in Chicago. Mra. Seymour will be remembered as Hazel Westermlre. 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weat- trmlr. r f thin nltv Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bond. On Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Robert J Budd Karkeet entertained a party of friends at dinner In honor of Mr. and f Mrs. Eugene Bond, who have Just re- turned to Portland from thedr wedding trip. The dinner was Rtvon at the Karkeet residence on Kings Heights. Bociety Notes. Mrs. Rose Coureen-Reed left Wed nesday evening, intending to sail Sat urday on the steamship Alameda tor Alaska. Mrs. Reed will spend a few days in Seattle, the guest of Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Inglls. John Claire Montelth, baritone, will leave Friday morning for Monmouth, Or., where he will appear In concert that evening before the 800 studencs of the state normal summer school. Mrs. Carmel Sullivan-Power, harpist, and Miss May Van Dyke, pianist, will be assisting artists on the program. They will return to Portland Saturday Ray Doremyer and Oeorge Dore- Over 3000 Pairs Men's & Boys' Shoes Mil AT routow zvo mcsn S2.98 for men's $4 and $4.60 Shoes and Oxfords, black, tan and patents, all sites, Per pair S2.98 S2.48 for hundreds or pairs of men's Dress and Work Shoes, black and tans, broad, medi um or English styles, all slses. pair.. 82. 4 81.98 for men's black and tans, also patents, sample Shoes, sices S to 7, worth up to $4 the above sizes only at. pair 81.98 Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party Pumps, $1.98 For Ladles' Strap Pumps, plain Pumps or Oxfords. These come in patents, vicis or white, light turned or welted soles, all shapes of heels, over 40 styles to choose from. This is the greatest value ever offered. All sizes and widths. Special price for these 13.00 and 13. SO low cuts for $1.98 i a I js . : ' -' r -v A Sale Ladies' Shoes $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Worth Up to $5.00 Thousands of nairs of Ladies1 Fin r.r t dnoes on saie. i funmetals, dull kid, buck witb cloth or kid tops, blacks and colors, all styles of heels, light, medium or welted soles. The best 3 to IS val ues, all sizes, AA to EE width. Special, per pair, at $1.98. $2.48 and $2.98 Mail Orders Filled SBBSBSBB8SSB1 aWSTiXT " SB O Shoe i Repairing ? While You -Wait L'j it ik,-' : V .sV )i7A Phot by Bnshnell. Mrs. Edward Sturgeon (Mabel Riggs), of Pocatello, Idaho, who, with Mr. Sturgeon, has arrived In Portland to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlggs for the summer. myer will return to Portland after a six months' vaeation in Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake city and Calgary, Can. They will be accompanied later by James P. Doremyer and Anna Dore myer, who are now in Pocatello, Idaho. Dr. J. Edward Kane will leave July 15 for Philadelphia and Chicago to take a three months' course at the leading hospitals. Mrs. Kane will ac company him. FRATERNAL NOTES Orient sjnd Samaritan Lodges I. O. O. P. Jointly Install Officers. Offloexs) of Two X.odgas. The joint Installation of the officers of Orient and Samaritan lodges, I. O. O. F was held laat night in Orient hall. Bast Alder and East Sixth streets, before a large assemblage of the members of the two organizations, H. J. Faulkner, district deputy grand master, in charge. The following are th offi cers of Orient lodge. No. 17: Robert C. Christnan, noble grand; Q. W. An drews, vice grand; Robert S. Coe Jr., warden; I R. Maple, conductor; Ar thur I. Moulton, chaplain; Arthur E. Peaks, right scene euporter; R. L. Storms, left scene ampporter; H. M. Burt, right supporter noble, grand; M. F. Oakerman. left supporter noble grand; C. C. Starr, right, supporter vice grand; J. R. Managhan, Inside njard; W. D. Hlmbercourt, outside guaid; W. W. Terry, recording secretary; Charles C. Brown, financial secretary; A. K. Currier, treasurer; R. S, Coe Jr., A. I. Moulton, Q. V. Miner, finance com mittee; C Z. Zwelfel, captain lnltia- 98 for boys' all solid lace Shoes, best $1.50 grades, sizes 9 to 12, on sale at 98 Sizes 1 to 64 on sale at 81.48 ' . i: ' ney come in patents, r new blue and white V 7f7 Corner Fourth and Alder Streets SSL. BY NONA LAWOLR tory; Robert Andrews, past grand mas ter, captain of first degree; A. I. Moul ton, captain second degree; N. P. Tom linson. captain third degree; S. L. Xoung, musician. The officers of Samaritan lodge, No. 2, are as follows: T2. J. Elmgren, noble grand; A. J. Walther, vice grand; Ralph Oswald, secretary; F. J. Hand, treasurer; Charles Owen, warder; An drew Kermode, conductor; E. C. Car ter, right euporter noble grand; J. T. Jones, left supporter noble grand; Rob ert Gregg, right supporter vice grand; John Austin, left supporter vice grand; John E, Adams, chaplain; II. R. Stuff, right seen supporter; O. A. Elmgren, left scene supporter; D. A. S. Duncan, Inside, guardian; William H. Popham, outalda guardian; William Linklater, Charles Owen, Jesse T. Jones, finance committee; K. J. Nolan, grand marshal of the grand lodge, captain of all teams; R. Tunk, musician. Refreshments were served, Robert Andrews, past grand master, presiding. The uniformed degree team of Golden Rule encampment appeared In their new white suits. Martin Osvald. old est member of Samaritan lodge, was present. He has been an Odd Fellow since 1862. and was born in 1839. Thm Dalles X. and Xk. of B. L. M. Thomas, state manager for the Knights and Ladles of Security, will spend several days in The Dalles build'ng up the new council of the order recently established there. He is meeting with great encouragement in that field. The council already has 48 members with a large number of applicants and good prospects. Maccabees at Est acada. Next Sun day the special train of the Macca bees will be at East Water and East Morrison at 9:15 to carry the member and their families to Estacada, where arrangement have been made for jl plcnio and general outing. Mount Hood and Multnomah tents have charge of the business affairs cf the outing, but all Maccabees are cordially Invited to get on board and help make it the signal excursion of the season. Xlrkpatrtok Council BodaL Kirk patrick council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will give another of their social and musical open meetings to morrow night in Moose hall. There will be cards and dancing. Every per son Invited. Tha program 1 timely and Interesting. order of Mediterranean pass Washington commandery. No. 16 Knignts Templar, Tuesday evening conierrea tne Order of the Mediter ranean Pass and the Knights of Malta, In conformity with a recent enactment of the grand encampment of the T'nlt- ed States. Dr. WllUam Wallace Toungson, grand prelate of the grand encampment, waa a guest of honor, and gave a reaume of the session's work at Los -Angeles, together with the new laws, enacted and changed. One of the largest meetings of the year was the result of the prominence achieved by this subordinate commandery. The prise cup won by grand commandery band. was presented to the commandery for Its Inspection. The cup will be dis played at Oregon commandery tomor row evening, after which time It will be on display In the windows of Wood ard-Clark & Co., and later Installed In the Masonio temple. Washington com mandery decided to put forward a drill team for competitive work, the first call being made on next Tuesday even ing. Railway Mall Clerks. Railway mall clerks of the Portland district will hold their annual picnic at Laurelhurst park Saturday next. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. -Games and sports are planned. Take Sunnyside car to Thlr ty-seventh street. Grasshoppers in Kansas. Oakley, Kans.. July IS. (U. P.) With clouds of grasshoppers greatly damaging crops, Logan county offi cials announced they would furnish free poison to fight the pests. SU11 a Harvester at "BO. Salinas, Kans., July IS. (U. P.) August Ranqulst is still a harvester at 60 years. Although he owns a ISO acre Missouri farm, he Is working In tha wheatflelda her for S4 a day. He has followed tha harvest 10 years. 4 A Theatres AMUSEMENTS COt.CMBIA 8txU between WaSbingtoa and Stark streets. Motion picture. "Casey at the Bat," featariog De WoU Hopper. H . m. to 11 p. m. THE HEIilO Broadwar at Taylor. Mott.xi plctona, Tyronne Power and KaUtUrn Wil liams in "Thou Bhalt Not Oret." Coroedr film. "Kernel Knut tbe Jaaltor," featuring Prank Daniels, world's greatest atniete. Combinatiou reel, tenmoij Oets a Job." and Mexican acenea. 1:45 p. m. to 6:45 p. iu. iiundajr contiuuoui. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. HIPPODHOMK Broadway at Yambll). Vaude ville renture Klsle 8chnj-ier and conipanr nuitkiD pictures. "The Weaker Strain." be ing enapter of "Wbo'a UuUty " (Patbe riea. Uoldberf'a comtca (1'atne). OA KS PARK On Oregon City carllne (Deiot t'irat and Aider) Outdoor and induvr aoiua aents. 10 a. m. to ll p. a I'ANTAOEH Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Feature, La Sen I a Sextette. 2:15. 7:30. U.1S p. m. Suodaya continuous, 2 p. m. BTBAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville, feature: John Polk, moookigist; motion pictures, "Tbe Lot GUP (bluebird), teaturiug Ella Hall. 1 p. m. to 11 p. in. 81.VSKT Hroadway aud W aablncton. Ttil- 1 t," tea luring Clara Kimball loung- 11 a. m. to 11 p. oi. T. AND D. Bruadway and Stafk- "iotion pic tures. "Shoea." (.liluebiru rvaturlus Mxiy Macl.arcn. Blllle burke lu 'lu tb Siiack.', being cbapler 9 ot Clurias Kouiauce" tb-leme). International News Weekly. 11 a. m. to U:iiO p. m. ART MC8ELM Klftb and Taylor. Hours, 5 to 5 week daya; 2 to 5 Hundaya. Free alter noona ot Tuesday, Tburaday, Friday. Satur day and Sunday. "Phantom" Film at Colombia. THERE have been lots of Raffles plays, and in lots of others the Sherlock Holmes Idea has been worked in, but the "Phantom," which opened today at the Columbia, does what would appear impossible com bines a society crook and a sleuth. Frank Keenan Is the Ince star, who Is entrusted with portraying the com bined role, and he is capably assisted by Enid Markey. Phantom Farrell Is a gentleman'? crook who specialiezs in big Jewel rob beries. With the Intention of looting a mansion during a weekend party he secures entry in the guise of a de tective. Dan Cuuid, however, sucks (j n r l. i lii Ilia 1IMU iftiitA anrf Hl.1 I crook becomes enamored of the daugli- tet of the man of the house. Farrell experiences a change of heart but much to his surprise the robbery takes place according to schedule. Farrell goes on a still hunt for the robber and has Just secured a confession from the promising young' brother of the girl and is about to re store the Jewels, when a central of fice man arrives. The officer recog nizes Farrell and the Bociety crook escapes in a sensational manner. The play throughout is a succession of thrills which add greatly to tho gripping interest possessed by the atory itself. The climax of the play comes with the Phantom's escape and well Justifies the assertion that it Is one of the most masterly episodes ever shown on the screen. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mystery of the Leaping Fish," two reels of condensed fun," will be the comedy. It gives Fairbanks a chance to cram in the maximum possible number of laughs to the foot and he lives up to all possibilities. An excellent scenic, i one of a series depicting out of the way places In the world, concludes the bllL It titled "Kiukajeu." e is -en- Child Performer Clever. She's only 6 years old, and she doesn't talk very plain, but her name's Helen Hall, and she's a reg'lar light opera prima donna. Helen, wee mite that she is. was the big hit of the new bill at the Strand yesterday. Her papa, Willis Hall, is aged 16, Is a splendid little linger; but It's Helen, with her sophisticated baby ways, who catches the crowd. She has personality, and she can sing. Billy Small, who dresses like a street Arab is supposed to but never does except on the stage has a good violin, on which he plays with power and finish. His selections are popu lar, and he almost stopped the sliow when he gave an imitation of an old time fiddler playing dance tunec. Another charming number is that of George Stanley and company, the "company" being a pretty girl with nice clothes -and a good voice. George impersonates an aged negro oreacher. i and is mighty funny without a trace of irreverence. They sing old time southern songs, and their act Is a winner. An ingenious mechanical production is "The Battle of the Navies " by means of which sea scenes are fhowii with a good deal of realism. A liner sunk by a submarine and a modern naval battle are two of the representa tions. The Bluebird film. "The Heart of a Child,' did not arrive in time for yes terday's shows, but will be shown to- aay. Want a Ten Day Clause. Chicago, July 13. (U. P.) Marv Pickford and Honus Wagner and ' Charley Chaplin and Walter Johnson will a.11 be in the .same boat, if plans advanced by moving picture producers meeting here are carried out. Carl Laemmle, president of the Universal Film company, advocated organization of a new national board of trad of mewing producers, modeled on the 'Na- ' tional Baseball commissions, which restrictions are binding on movie players, Just like those on the white slaves of the diamond. "We want a 10 day clause in all our contracts with actors," Laemmle said. "No pro ducer should be permitted to take one actor away from another on expira tion of contract until the former em ployer has a chance to get him again. We want heavy penalties for contract Jumping and no tampering by other producers." Laemmle said baseball players and movie actors have about i tne same sort or temperaments, any way. President Will Be Notified Aug., 3 or' 8 Washington. July 13. (I. N. S.) President Wilson probably will be for-, mally notified of his renomlnation for the presidency on August 3 or August 8. The ceremony will take place at Shadow Lawn, N. J., the summer White House. The Democratic managers awaited the announcement of the Republican date before asking President Wilson to designate the day and plaice for his notifications. It is understood the . president Is hesitating between the two ; dates mentioned. Generosity Brings Trouble. ' Centralis, July 13. On a charge of drinking liquor in a public place, Chris Vanzone is awaiting trial in the local JaiL He was arrested at the local de- ' pot Tuesday night by Patrolman SchrL ver, who asked the man for a drink , and was accommodated. Kittens Emulate Humans. Whitestone. N. T., July IS. (U. P.) Chased by a dog;, two kittens tried aerial and submarine methods of es cape. One was rescued from a well after a number of hours' work and a hazardous climb of 100 feet Into a J trea was necessary to rescue the other. Bed TinveTale X BY Cli ARA DMGFLSK. JUDSON Redlet Squirrel. CAN'T MAKE OUT whaf tna matter with Redlet.- said Reddy Souirrel to his friend Timmy 1 Graytail one summer noontime. "What seems to be the trouble r asked Timmy, and be was interested ! at once, because he liked both Redely I and 'Redlet and counted himself the 'best friend of both. I Reddy Squirrel scratched hts tail i three times and then said thought I fulW. "He don't eat. anything." "Fiddlesticks!" exclaimed Timmy. "He does." "No. be doesn't," replied Reddy with a sorrowful shake of his bead; "not one -thing does he eat!" Timmy koked at Reddy long and carefully. s'Are you sura you are not lck. Reddy V he finally asked. "Doe anything hurt you. or are you hungry?" "Nonsense, Timmy. do be sensible," retorted Reddy. "You can see. if you look, that I'm perfectly well, only I'm worried about Redlet that's even single bit the matter. Why do you ask?" "Because you think such sK.y things about him," replied Timmy promptly. "Any creature with hall an eye can see that Redlet Squirrel is not starving himself! He's fatter and rounder than you arel Where did you- get your idea?" "I tell you I didn't get 'an idea,' " replied Reddy crossly; "I know! 1 took home some fine bits of lettuce this noon lettuce that I stole so carefully from that garden across from the park. And Redlet, instead of gobbling It all up, as I had thought he would, didn't even taste It wouldn't taste it even when I begged him to try a bite. And what's more, that's the third time that's hap pened!" Timmy Graytail started. TJm-um," said he finally, "that bears investigating. Meet me here tomorrow noon before you go for the Beauty Ghat Bids for Pleasure. THE writer of a letter desires to know what I recommend for dark circles under the eyes and for wrinkles. At the close of a winter's society season, questions of thie char acter are frequently asked. They come from the women who have ma5e so city a form of dissipation. Wrinkles and dark circles are not always due to a loss of rest or too much excitement, but they can be attributed frequently to such causes. A round of gaiety in stuffy ballrooms or dining rooms Is likely to leave Its traces upon the face. Over-indulgence In rich and unwholesome foods, late hours and an avoidance of healthful exercise necessitate the payment of a similar penalty. Physicians find symptoms of physi cal disorders in the condition of the skin, and the circles and puffy sacks that appear under the eyes. Some times they recommend the "rest cure." but in many cases mors serious treat ment is necessary. It is unfortunate that women often make such high bids for pleasure that the payment causes suffering and an noyance. When they cheat their bodies to give additional time to society, the ; fvfU-j ' tilly' - 'r .-v so she always leaves an open package of dainty and nutritious Swastikas where the children can get at them easily. are so pure and good that countless mothers know them to be the safest and besf food for romping,ever-hungry boys and girls. These wonderful dainties are made of carefully selected and tested ingredients, in big sunlit plants, under the supervision of Master Bakers who take a pride in, nothing short of perfection. Whatever your taste in Biscuits may be we bake a Swastika to suit you exactly. From our crisp and flaky Snow Flakes and health-sustaining Grahams to Panama Creams, Fig Sultans, Fiesta Wafers, etc., you. will find all Swastikas generously good. PACIFIC E 6 Wouldn't taste it ven when 1 begged him to try a bite. lettuce and we'll see what can b-s done." And off he ran without an other word. You see, Timmy had ai idea, but he didn't want to tell it too soon. The rabbit and the squirrel met at the same place at half an hour before noon on the next day. "What now?" asked Reddy. "Follow me." replied Timmy, and off they scampered through the pushes. Through the bushes, yes. and farther. Over the horse path, across a bare green lawn and under the shelter of some more bushes. And what do you suppose they eaw there? They saw Redlet Squirrel feasting on cabbage and lettuce that was brought to him by two very happy looking little girls! No wonder he wasn't hungry when he got home? No wonder! Tomorrow A Trmisiurmfil Sand Pile. BY RUSSEiLL, cost of their pleasure is "entirely too high." Loss of rest and sleep Is a great producer of wrinkles. You havt no ticed when your body Is weary and tired your face looks haggard and drawn. If your dissipation t.-is not gone too far, a long sleep generally will restore the freshness to your cheeks and remove the lines- from your face. If you persist in cutting down on the periods devoted to sleep, the time will come when it will take more than a night's rest to remove the traces of fatigue. I am an advocate of activity, and still I am positive that a certain num ber Of hours out of each 24 must be devoted to rest and sleep. During my working hours I put my heart and strength into my work. When I play. I give all my attention to play. When I reach that period which I devote to rest and sleep, I completely relax, both mentally and physically, for I know that In this condition I secure the greatest benefits while slumbering. If you permit your serious duties to Intrude upon the period of the day that should be devoted to recreation you make a great error. When pleasure and work overlap your sleeping rlod. you endanger your health as wll as OT GUILTYno indeed! Mother knows that Swastika Biscuits, the ideal Summer food, are more than good for the little folks at all times and during all seasons. And COOT COAST BISCUIT - Portland, Or, your appearance. ur ZTTJult fixed period in you that portion devoted to sleep. Perhaps you have been "living on your nerves." If you have and are, you approach the breaking point each day. You court the wrecking of your health and beauty. The little thread like wrinkles that appear about your eyes and the dark circles that form under them are eautionary signals. You had better heed the signals. Sleep Is the great health and strength restorer, excitement may keep you going for a short time with out much sleep, but eventually you will reach the breaking point. Then it may be a very difficult thing for you to sleep and sleep wlu be the very thing you need. Sleep is a greater beautifler than any preparation chemists and physi cians have to offer. Some of the most beautiful flowers close their petals in sleep. The most beautiful women keep their eyes closed at least eight hours out of 24. PERSONAL MENTION IT. S. Grant Jr. tlere. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Grant Jr. of Sa'i Diego are Portland visitors. Mr. Grant Is a son of the lute President Grant. II. A. Jackson Visitor. H. A. Jackson of San Francisco, general traffic manager of the Great Northern Pacific steamship company, is a Portland visitor. D. A. Thornburg 1 a Seattle visitor at the Nortonla. B. M. Davies ig registered at the Portland from Medford. Rev. Francis Zlchar of Washington, Iowa, Is at the Cornelius. Dr. and Mrs. S. Karbo or cnicago are gnests at the Oregon. J. F. OBryant of Haines Is at the Imperial. T. J. Jones is a Walla Walla visitor at the Perkins. Mr nd Mm. T. II. Southwlck of Mable are guests at the New Hon?ton. D. J. Moore Is a Grunts Pass visitor at the Carlton. Dr. M. S. Kern of Pendleton Is at the Oregon. J. B. Cartwright is registered at the Imperial from Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Youel of Tilla mook are guests at the Cornelius. C. H. Bishop la a Pendleton visitor at the Portland. W. I. Glbbs of Rend Is at the Carl ton. Mr. and Mrs. C- IT. Little are Indian apolis visitors at the Nrtnni;i. Stanley G. Hatch of Walla Walla Is at the New Houston. The Misses Klla and Alma Harnnnn of Madison, Wis., are guests at the Portland. J. B. Feestmann is registered at the Perkins from San Francisco. B. F. and A. M. Sheldon of Ventura. Cal. are at the Carlton. t S. G. Batman and Kincardine anl J William Bartholomew of IMulm. aie Ontario visitors at the Port la mi. Itioting in lenTugof. Havana. July 13. (I. N. S.) Rioting Is reported in the city of Clenfugos. Clashes between the police, acting under the direction ft the mayor and adherents of Dr. Jose Frlas, head of the Conservative party in Clenfugos, started the rioting. When writing or Plee mention fhe railing 'oil -i-lll lvrf "rr r. (Art ) COMPANY Park Band Hays At Sellwood Tonight, Bust for Cornet ana Zuphonlnm Will . Be Obs of restores of Varied Pro gram Tomorrow ZTlght. Tb Municipal Park band. Tercy A. Campbell, conductor, will play at Sell wood park toniKht. The concert b-' gins at 8 o'clock and the program will be: March. "New fork Hippodrome" Souna Overture, "Jesnlie Mailoite" J. Revusnd Duet for cornet nd brli..n Rpctid Wsltnr L. Prrrln md . V.'encemroni. "Remirk'a Song lilts 'in ' Mmpe ione rieiure aiiuuure lne Keturp or tl,e Soonts" .Clemrnt INTKHM1SMON Selection, "The Prince of PIlBfu" I ti1r l'urjiilir. "lllrds ot Spring" .... K. VVllUuiua Orlt-uial luiermasao "Arabian N'lclru" K. T, Kin.. Wnlti,' "1 Plus Bella" Vl!iufl Kinali-. "Star-Hpangletl Banner." iimwrrow oLkIU Uie butid will plu.r ! Hullmliiy ParV Kansas Will Picnic In Laurelhurst Park Victor Murdoox will Address Oregon Society of Former Besldenta of Kaa. saa; Meeting Will Be Open. Officers of the Oregon Kansas o clety have arranged to hold a plcnio st Laurelhurst purk on the afternoon of July 21. Victor Murdock, L prominent Kansas editor, has promised to be pres ent and deliver an addtess. One or two local people will epeak briefly. All Oregon Kannans are particularly In vited to attend and others who de alre to attend and hear the leading address will be welcome. Those who come in time to hear the speaking, about 3 o'clock, may flay to eat bas ket lunches Inter In tho evening. Photograph Your Vacation Trip We Develop Your Films Free Preserve the scenes of your vacation in your Kodak al bum. Each day mail your film to us we will develop therti free and return at once. COLUMBIA personal service to Kodakere is of special benefit during vacation day no extra supplies to carry order by post card from us as needed. Full and Complete Stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Mail Orders Filled Columbian Optical Co. 148 Slath St Ployd Brower. r'rOv' Manager. AMUSEMENTS OAKS PARK Chat No. 61 You know you like a plcaic. Who doean'tt Aluo, w mirht add. orarysn can't t a may fnr a lonf vaatir.n, but thr are few who oan't hT a day In which to bring- back good chenr and lira Uui conatitution a booat. W had hun dred! of plcmci yesterday. Many waia group of littlo ooca aid they did hava 4 tplindid 1'm. But mora pi'nic. ara rortiuig. Thii la a regular plrnic wwk. Wa'ro plraard. but wa dTi't wonder at It. For tbata couldn't b a bettor puma piaoa. Put on your knock-about duda ana porta elothoa. Park th lutvh baak.t. It doaan't matter a heap what you put In It. for you gat hungry nouth to enjoy cold aoup on a picnio. But think itt it. You won't wren have tn makp. yt.ur own ooffee. Tha maid dona that frwi of charge. Juat bring thn ground toffra and anmetbinT to drink it in. Our ahow ia good and you'll like it. "Tha Aitxonomen" n full of lit and innate and every ona of Knight'a Tik ub doura ia a winner. A new bi.l will begin Sunday atamoon. Tomorrow, Muineaota State Society will fimio at tha Oaki. Tboae who bare ived In tka "gopher" atate art invited to join the plomckere and have a Jolly good tima with tha raat. The Hooaieia will bo hre Biturday. The whole big aor.iety of Indlanmt and tkair fami'ite. and ( Honda are planning a great picnio dinner at G and an evenuis of old-time fun with dancing in the pa vilion and gamea and ten ft. In a aboit timo Ferullo'a Band will be her and ;iv( the pubiio a treat tint can't be beat. Tha Oaka car leaves from Flrtt tad Alder itrat every few mLautra. J0H t. CORDHAT. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events IPP0DR0ME restore Photoplays sod VaudavlJIs. i to I; to 11 p. m. Sua, Holiday. n U 11. 10e: Klghta. lBe. ANT AGES i MATINEE DAILY 2130 Tha srestmt from tbe Operas. Tbe SMlody of , Venice, jot oariuvny m inuy, " XH LA SCAXA 8EXTIT. , -V f OTHX BIO AOTS 4 . , Box, first row baiopsr. smu 4ressrt4 r , alma. CtaUia, :S0. 1 sad A ''f ' I 1 :V - t