BRIEF INFORMATION
(laora dax or mi.)
class consisting; of the Misses Gladys
G. Miller, Roberta Downing;, Katherlne
Haysk Boyersmith and Pearl Jones
, Lotspelch. Headings and pantomime
were features of the program.
Minors With Cigarette Arrested
Coming Events.
Rational Edueatloa uMcUtta mceta Poet- Because they had cigarettes and no
registration cams. Clyde Aiorreii ana
Ted Creel, young men of questionable
iMati Jnlr 7.14.
Wrataro Oregon conference Sawith Day Ad.
vantlata. Portland, Mar SS-Joae 10.
Greabam Cbaatanqaa. lose to 11.
Hom Festival, Portland Jobs 18. 14, IB.
North w eat BUU Hanwaa and Saddlery aa
aortadon, PorUand. June 1S-17.
Indian War Veteran, of Korta Paetfle Ooeat.
Portland. June 13-30.
Pad tie Coast Claim Agenta annual team.
It IS. IS. ao.
Ortat Council. I. O. B. at.. Anamat M
Sy
nlon. Portland. Jnlr IS, 1
Multnomah county (air. from September 11 te
10, at Ureaham. Or.
Today's Forecast
Pertland awl Vicinity Partly ctoody tonight
and ffaiiulav: nrtrtfawMtrlT wind.
Orecon Partlv eloudr tonicnt and Beadi
cooler aat portion tonight; oocthwasteri
winda.
Waahlngton Pertly ctoody tonight end
Sunday; weateTly winds.
Idabo Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight and eoutbeaet portion Sunday.
Weather Conditions
An extensile low niiit aystem orertlea
practically tbe entire cwntry; the center of
depresakxi la over Saskatchewan, the barome
tric reartlna; at l"rlno A inert ini mxuiu
being 29.30 laches. The preasnre la moderert.
ly high akaif tbe north Pacific coast. Show
er bare fallen In western Oregon, Waablng
rai. nnrthweatern Montana. British Columbia,
Alberta. Manitoba, the lower Mlssonrl Talley.
OVnraeeaee, the St. Lawrence ralle" and along
the nnrth Atlantic coast; the rainfall was mod
erately heary In central Iowa. The weather
ir cooler in western Oregon. Washington, in
terior western Canada, Interior California,
southwestern Utah, the southern plain atatea.
loner MiMsUwlppI and Ohio valleys and tbe
IMntrtct of Columbia; It Is warmer to prac
tlxlly all other section of tbe country.
Tbe cuwlUloma) are favorable for pertly
cloudy weather In this district during the
nfctt 36 to 48 hours. It will be cooler tonight
In esatern Oregon and Idaho and cooler Sun
day in sontheimtern Idaho. Wind will be
nostly northwesterly.
T. KRAN'CIS DOAKFJ, Aaat. Forecaster.
Observations
STATION.
Temperatures
35
S
t .
si
e-i
Abilene, Texas. .! 72 j 4 jJ0
P-alcer. Or 4X 4 ' 64
flton. Mam. ..I '4- 8
'hinro. III. ...I !W
IeiiTr. Uolo. .. M
IkH Moines. Ia.J-QO
Emopton. Alb.. 46
Freano, Ol 4
Hflena. Momt.. . 2
Htiron. R. P &8
JrckeonTllle, FT 7
Kallspell. Mont. 66
Kanaaa City ... 62
Koxvlllc, Tenn.. ft
lewlaton, Idaho 64
Ism Anaefe ... 62
Marephfleld. Or.. 44
Memphis. Tenn. . 06
New Orleans ... 76
New York, N.V. 66
No. nad, Wn.. SO
Oklahoma, Okla. ft4
Phoenix, Aria. . .
ItecalaHlo. Ida.. 6H
Portland, Or. .. . 50
J'tiwc Rupert... 44
ReturK. Or. . . WJ
ht. Iuls. Mo.... 64
St. Paul Minn.. 5S
Salt l Uh. GZ
&an KYancUco. . . 50
Seattle. Wn. ... 46
St.ertdwv. Wyo. . 44
Hpokone, Wn. .. 4S
Tampa. Fla. ... 7S
TntoiKih I., Wn. 40
VancourtT. B.C. 4S
Wnlla Walla ..I
2
0
2
2
2
4
2
2
10
2
2
4
r- 2
0
8
O
2a
2
8
8
4
4
8
2
4
4- 2
: 4
6
68
72
74
70
72
ion
SO
70
02
80
80
76
70'
64
82
W
80
54
86
104
80
71
46
84
82
74
76
68
60
74
80
90
60
64
86
a v-
70
48
64
64
60
68
44
64
HO
60
74
60
68
62
64
60
44
64
74
64
48
68
64
62
49
42
60
62
64
60
48
46
42
48
76
46
48
48
12
14
20
20
24
14
"CCD
3
o
o
16
0
0
1.60
.06
0
0
.04 I
0
.01
0
.99
0
0
.04
age, were detained for investigation
Friday night at Second and Burnslde
streets by Patrolmen Schad and Long.
The young; men at first said that they
were of age, but had left their cards
at home. Under further quizzing, they
gave their ages as 18 and 19 years,
respectively.
Firs Baaugn Qrooery. Fire of un
explained origin at 3:30 o'clock this
morning daxa'aged the grocery of
J. W. Gaines at 883 East Ninth street.
to the extent of I3S0. The blaze start
ed In a coiner of the building near a
case or matches. The stock and build
ing were covered by Insurance. The
building la owned by Robert Lockhead,
4u aiason street,
Columbia, Kiver Hlrnway Btavra.
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
Portland dally. Leave Multnomah Falls
7:80 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St
Charles hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and
4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening.
leave Multnomah Falls 8:30 p. m. and
Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.)
Mnslo rand Being; Baised The fund
of J50 for music for the Third Oregon
nana is being raised by B. A. Downey,
Its leader. L. S. Franck has contrib
uted half, and E. K. Plaseckl. a vet
eran of the Mexican border and district
attorney of Polk county, has sent in
15, "Tor old times' sake."
saam s atesort program. A pregram
or selected songs by Beulah Myer Cur
tlee. an address by R. Hlld, and the
uaughton orchestra, will make up the
Sunday evening service at the Men's
Resort new chapel Sunday night at 8
o clock. All are invited,
Taylor Street X. E. Church, Dr.
Marvin's sermon toplb tomorrow will
be "Wanted A New Hallelujah
Chorus." Service at 10:30 a. m. at the
Circle theatre, followed by Sunday
scnooi at 12 o'clock. (Adv.)
Bla W. O. W. Picnic Crystal Lake
park, Sunday, June 10. Given by Web
foot camp, band and team. Dancing,
bowling and baseball. Bring your
bathing suits. (Adv.)
Mary Adel Kaya, coloratura soprano
PORTLANET V1LL SEND
TWO MORE UNITS OF
ENGINEERS TO CAMP
Company D and Company E
to Forward Detachments
to American Lake Monday
RECRUITING TO CONTINUE
Men Win Be Bent to Western rront
at Once to Salp BaaabUitate the
War Stricken Country.
Portland on Monday will send for
ward two additional detachments of
60 men each to join the Eighth engl
ment engineers, which is being mobll
lsed at American lake for immediate
service In France.
Company D, commanded by Captain
Kenneth D. Hauser, will send its first
detail of 50 men. while the detach
ment from company E, under command
of Captain Harold W. Young, will form
the second unit of men sent into camp
from that company.
Going Into Barries
With the certainty that the remain
der of the two companies will be
ordered Into service within the coming
week every effort Is being made to
recruit the organizations up to their
full war strength of 160 men each.
Skilled and experienced men in the
different branches of railroad con
structlon are wanted, and asld?
from the patriotic duty of service to
the country, the engineers' organisa
tion offers Inducements not met with
In other branches of the military. The
engineers will be among the first or
ganizations sent across the ocean and
The Rose Festival
THE JOURNAL will tell the story
of the Rose Festival in comprehen
sive fashion. The leading events of
the three days' celebration -will be
set forth thoroughly in picture and
text.
Copies of THE JOURNAL for
June 13, 14 and IS and THE SUN
DAY JOURNAL of June 17 will be
mailed to any address, postage in
cluded, for 15 cents. Place orders
now with the circulation department
of THE JOURNAL.
BIG STEAMERS ML
CONTINUE ON RUN TO
SOUTH FOR PRESENT
i
Proposed Merger Plan Is
Dropped Because Portland
Interests Did Not Approve.
0
0
.21
1.06
.16
.02
0
0
0
.63
0
.01
0
.68
.88
and Royal Venetian band In fine con- ltatloll of tne French railway Vines.
Personnel of Detachment
The 60 men of company D ordered
to report at the Multnomah hotel re
cruiting office Monday morning at 8
o'clock for mobilization are:
First sergeant Lyar Winding.
Sersreants J. C. Tomlinson. E. R
Paulson. J. W. Ferris. J. F. Morrell
Foot of Jr- J- w- Foster.
liugier J? . M. G ramps.
Blacksmiths Sldnev Shoal. Carl
Martin.
Cooks Fred Brown, w. E. WllUama
Corporals J C. Collins W D Phil
lips, C. H. Wlntler. Gus Falk.
rTlvates, first class J. B. Roland, R.
cert at Gresham Chautauqua tonight
Motor out and listen. Phone Marshall
42,00. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Eatklni, .or Camas,
Washougal and T7ay landings, dally
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Zralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m
88 i Alder street. Sundav. St. Hplpn nnlv
Q 1 - .11. VUV.
.32 use Tour Credit. Suits made to
0 i order X10 down, balance 15 . month.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Bet.
Oth and 6th. (Adv.)
Government Asked
To Till Idle Lands
Cooacil of Defense of Xos Aagales
Makes Direct Appeal for Tederal
Cultivation Vast Unused Acreage
San Francisco, June 9. (P. N. S.)
A dlrfect appeal that the government
take over the idle acres in California
and farm them fcr the war period haa
been made to Washington' by the. Los
Angeles county council of defense.
This appeal was made la a resolu
tton adopted by the council in which
are set forth the reasons why such a
move is deemed necessary. The plan
Is receiving the support of every sec
tion of California.
New county defense councils daily
are adding their indorsement to those
already given, or are adopting resolu
tions in which the government is asked
to take hold of the plow Itself and
make those idle lands yield a war crop,
Increased Storage
For Fruit Planned
North Yakima Wash., June 9. Ac-
tlvlty In warehouse construction In the
Yakima valley this spring, in sntlcl
patlon of need for more storage In
handling the first crops, has resulted
In plana for building- 16 hew ware
houses, to cost approximately 1360,000.
Most of "tbe buildings are under con
struction and the others will be In the
near future. With these added to
present capacities, the growers will
have access to storage capacity bf 6760
cars. Of this amount 217o is cold stor
age and 4585 common storage. The
Yakima Valley Traffic association esti
mates the apple crop this year at 10,444
cars, making the storage capacity abo J t
three fifths the crop which Is consid
ered ample.
PUBLIC SUPPORT SOUGHT
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
Says Portland Caat scape
It KeepoasifelUty.
Book Island special dance Saturday B- Warhentin. H. G. Smith. J. G. Horn,
evAnlntr- now f.rr. 1 I A . HUOSOH, A. t
rL. .,; J . . I Goodwin. W. M. Jones. J. Keffer.
Privates W. Anderson fJnat Owt -
lund, W. J. Morrell. H. A- Busterude.
Washington
4S I 10
1 6 84 I 62 I
6S
.... .14
.02
TOWN TOPICS
cars to town after dance, fare 5c Adv.
Xltty Koran, Oregon City boat. 8-11
a. m 2-6 p, m foot Alder street.
Fare 16 cents. Main 6621. (Adv.)
Bernard Gillbride. Harry Williamson,
Brlscort Williams. W. E. Hancock, F.
ri. cnace. w J. Stephenson. L. Whet-
Danctng Informal Tonlglit, Cotillion oel. H. M. Llttlefield, Andrew Mala
hall and roof garden; delightfully cool. I
Excellent music (Adv.)
Teamsters Are Organising-. Team
sters are being organized by represen
tatives of tire International Teamsters,
and the organization includes drivers
of all kinds, whether of teams or of
motors. The teamsters went to tne
wall In Portland In 1910 after a strike,
and since then have barely held to
gether. There are said to be over 80
per cent of the drivers now In the re
organized craft union, with many com
ing in at every weekly meeting. The
different divisions of teamsters, such
as ice wagon drivers,' Jitney men,
laundry drivers and others, are allowed
to form so
through a federati
no ( H HiiilHtn trfifiAfl iln nnH nil 1 .
; ' . " . i talk on
Deiong to tne Auiencau x eerauvo ui
Labor.
Horn Guard Drills. The Lipman
Wolfe Welfare association has organ
ized a home guard company classed as
Company H, First regiment. Infantry.
Drills are being held regularly in the
Llpman-Wolfe armory, eighth floor of
the department store. The officers
are: Captain. IL H. Thompson; first
lieutenant. W. B. Wolcott; second
lieutenant, H. F. B. Cotton. Tha com
pany was recruited by Sidney Mills,
auditor of Llpman. Wolfe 3t Co.
Grlrls Add to TvutA. The girls of the
. Benaon Polytechnio have raised $28
from paper sales this term for the
work of the Red Cross. Some of the
Program Prepared
For Children's Day
gamba, H. A. Pedersen, Cecil Miller. E.
H. Parker, G. K. Fulton Dan Whitman.
L. H. T. Schuknecht. C. J. Casteel, J.
D. Wlrgers. I. W. Jacobs. C. L. H11L
H. G. Pott, A. W. Skllley. I. J. Vinson.
Second trait Also
The following; men of Company E
have been ordered to mobilise at the
Multnomah hotel recruiting office
Monday morning at 8 o'clock to go
forward to American Lake:
Sergeants M. M. Page, H. M. Roys
Sunday morning Piedmont Presby
terlan church will observe 'Children's and John Hartley
Day" at 11 o'clock, the regular hour Privates Dan H. Talt, Pliny M. Ben
for morning service, There will be no "e,Jamea b Brow.n' ,F" a Caf8'
Sunday school service. An Interesting Rowland. C w Nirhota T. c Oh,,.
program has been prepared and the man, C. F. Congdon. J. R. McDonald.
J. H. Chatterton. Alan C. Brandes
service promises to be fully up to the
high standard for such exercises set
oy mis cnurcn on xormer occasions. lsile V T. Winrtav .Tn.toh r
A. D . U . . A .. 1 T .. 1 ' ' 1
" - o V- I'l" fUlumr nail uwur rtior V Stilin rinn.M T3 fl.-,.
Vernon R. Anthony, R B. Hansbrough,
EMgrar R. Markham, H. EX McGraw,
;rs ana otners, re awowea eon 8ervlce wlu bo enjoyed; If you Oscar S JenteeYarl Charles Ev,n& C
Parate unions, but act ke B,nglng you want to b here h "ol.and Charie. Ross
deration in the same man-t h , givn . w. Cole Charles Ross.
Portland Lodges
Buy Liberty Bonds
The Blast of the Trumpet"
some eugestlve thoughts for the pres
ent days of American life. Christian
Endeavor meeting at T o'clock. There
will be Bible study and conference
Thursday evening at 8. At 2 o'clock
Dr. Hutchison will deliver a lecture I
In the White Temple on "Fundamental
Questions on Pre-mlllennlal Truth.'
FRATERNAL NOTES
United Artisans Will Stay hi
Portland With Headquarters.
Subscrlpuona Bangs Prom 9150 to
91000 Many Fraternities Are Carry'
ing Members Who Hare Enlisted.
Kirkpatrick council. Knights and
Ladies of Security, has instructed its
trustees to invest in Liberty bonds to
the extent of 8160.
webroot camp, W. O. W., haa ordered
$500 so invested.
Portland camp, W. O. W, haa taken
Bible Conference
Causing Interest
Great interest is being shown In the
third months' conference of the Port
land Bible institute. "Questions on
the Pre-Mlllennial Coming of Christ
Answered" Is the subject. The Whltj
Temple is the place of meeting at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter
Duff will preside and announce final
arrangements for the Oregon Bible
conference, July 28 to 29.
H. A. Ironside, a speaker and writer
of International fame, will demonstrate
chart on revelation and other ex
positions on prophecy. Dr. Bulgtn is
also to be among the many well known
speakers.
Four Found Dead
In Ruins of Home
Santa Rosa, Cal., June 9. (TJ. P.)
James Pasquette, a rancher, and his
three children were found dead in the
ruins of their burned home near Ful
ton early today. TJve sheriff and
coroner, after investigating, expressed
the belief that Pasauette, while de
spondent over financial, reverses, had
shot his three children and committed
suicide after setting fire to his house.
Pasauette was 45 years of age. Mrs.
Pasquette and one daughter are work
ing in a cannery in San Francisco or
Oakland.
Artisans Prefer Portland. The
united Artisans of Portland are $150,
, ., nrA .A I jS-'rT.-V"" ' . I ounnyaiae loage. a. r. ana A. ju..
i-" --VK -r."," . , . 0 eeaslae nexl montn. icn has ordered $500 invested.
lW iut.iwu, "1 -iiocai assemoiy la rivaling tne Otners Rose Cltv chaDter. Order Eastern
ir irw largest class or applicants. 1 ne star, has bous-ht 1150
United Artisans is a Portland fra- lvanhoe lodge.K. of P.. haa placed
little more for them than for waate
paper. They also solicited voluntary
contributions and aold candy at dif
ferent parties. Principal Misa Lillian
Tingle Bent the check to headquarters
on Friday.
Clothing1 Sale Aids Fond. Under the
auspices of the Patriotic Conservation
league a sale of men's suits and over
coats is being held today at the men's
resort at Fourth and Burnside Streets.
About 75 of such hav been collected
in various parts of the city and were
pressed and renovated by the Enke
Steam Cleaning and Dye works free of
charge. The garments range in prices
irom $2 to $5. The sale will continue
until about 9 o'clock, and the proceeds
will all be used for patriotic purposes.
Hibernians' Memorial Mass. Memo
rial mass for the members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians who have
died during the year will be celebrated
at St. Mary's church, Williams ave
nue and Stanton street, Sunday at 9
a. m. Rev. H. S. Gallagher, state chap
lain, will officiate. The Hibernians
of Portland will celebrate the Fourth
of July on Council Crest, and are mak
ing preparations ror an elaborate dis
play. First Presbyterian Church, Twelth
and Alder streets. Rev. John H..Boyd.
D. D., pastor, tomorrow morning at
10:30, annual Children day exercises
with sermon to children by the pastor.
Evening at 7:45, pastor will preach
on "The Glory and the Gain of Sacri
fice" or how to make the present neces
sities profitable. (Adv.)
Xaward for Stolen. Automobile
1916 Hudson touring car, dark blue
body, black wheels and hood, Good
year tire on left rear wheel, other three
Firestone non-skid. Spare also Fire
stone non-skid. One end of bumper
tied with rope. License No. S365, mo
tor No. H-6633. Stolen Wednesday night
about 10 o'clock from West Park and
Stark streets. Phone Marshall 702. Ad.
Diploma Given Pour. The Gillespie
School of Expression held commence
ment exercises Friday evening at the
Lincoln high school auditorium, a class
of four receiving diplomas. Dr. R. H.
Sawyer delivered tha address to the
invested funds In Portland securities.
It has its headquarters in Portland.
Some time ago there waa talk of its
combining with the Fraternal Brother
hood of Los Angeles, but It Is under
stood that the United Artisans in-
$1000 in the pot.
Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, has taken $160
Oregon Fix camp, M. W. A., haa in
vested $160
Portland lodge of Elks haa taken
slsted on remaining in Portland, and 1000
that settled it.
night W7bf oo"tp7vTo7w: decided Fffil;
i....t Kft i t 11 . i j ,,.1. . I Many of the SI
camp is carrying 24 members now who
There are other fraternal lodges in
Portland that have subscribed but
Many of the smaller lodges have
extra burdens because of carrying
r ir. th aanic of th. n.c Th. . every member enlisted in the army
Ur UOLV y W llllVUl trA.. I O. lUIvl go, tuiu uu
not feel able to invest under such
Scottish Rite Will
Close Session Today
"The tri-weekly service of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific between
Flavel and San Francisco will be con
tinued for the present," announced H.'
A. Jackson, general traffic manager
of the steamship line, before leaving
this morning for San Francisco.
While neither Mr. Jackson nor Mr.
Gilman, president of the S., P. & S.,
would make the statement direct. It
was indicated that the quality of the
support given the steamship line by
the Portland community would have
much to do with tha retention of the
service, now that the proposed Pacific
coast steamship merger, which would
have taken the big turblners from the
Columbia river, haa been atandoned
The merger plan was dropped because
Portland would not approve It. ,
Mr. Jackson announced a national
advertising campaign to get business
for the line, and expressed hope that
results will be satisfactory.
. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
said this morning that Portland can
not escape responsibility for rallying
to the support of both the steamship
lines operating between the Columbia
river and California, and made pre
liminary announcement of a campaign
to secure for the lines the support
which they-must have in order to re
tain the service.
Junior Endeavorers
Treated to Picnic
Those of the Juhior Endeavor so
ciety of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, who had been the most faith
ful In attendance and study, were re
warded last Saturday by a picnic at
the City park. Owing to occasional
showers, the lunch was eaten under
cover, but was heartily enjoyed, never
theless. The playgrounds and the
menagerie were the chief points of
interest and as usual feeding time for
the animals attracted the children.
Miss Marthc Montague and Miss Marie
A. Rockwell accompanied the follow
ing Juniors: Helen Thomas, Wilms
McAyeal, Verna Moulton. Harriet Ser
geant, Richard Jenkins, Edwin Phil
lips, David Beat, Kenneth McNaught
and William Wlthee.
Governor Appoints
Livestock Inspectors
Pollows ateoonimea fl atloa of Oregon
Cattle aad Korse Balsers' Associa
tion la SeleeUar Mea to Serve.
Salem, Or., June 9. On recommenda
tion of the Oregon Cattle it Horse
Raisers' association. Governor Wlthy
comb Friday appointed the livestock
inspectors for 30 counties. They hold
until July 1. 1919. as follows:
Charles Wendt. Baker; R. O. Mc
Allister. Corvallls; W. A. Eigner. As
toria; Elmer T. Connell. Deer Island;
A. A. Brash, North Bend; L. Nichols.
PrtnevlUe; J. W. Ostrander. Gold
Beach; A. McDonald, Oregon City; It.
E. Hunt, Rose burg ; George T. Meador,
Pralrla City; Lester Wade, Condon;
W. A. Goodman, Burns; J. M. Radar,
Medford, R. J. Bestul. Grants Pasc;
Albert L. Marshall, Olene; Charles
Pitcher. Silver Lake; W. S. Roberts.
Kugene; D. Taylor. Halsey; Jess Far
rln, Taft; Thomas Logan Brogan; G.
M. Rice. Woodburn: John Rroman
Heppner, Gerry Snow, North Portland
James Stewart, Moro; J. E. Reedy
Tillamook; E. L. Wright, Pilot Rock
T. B. Johnson. Cove: Henrv Hiu En.
terprise; W. H. Harris. The Dalles;
W. B. Cook, Forest Grove.
.
Keller Goes for "Trusty"
Salem. Or.. June 9. Joseph F. Kel
ler, stats parole officer, left last night
for Kallspell, Mont., to brin back to
the Oregon penitentiary Thomas E.
Wilson, an escaped ' trusty." Wilson
escaped with Tommy O'Brien on March
26. O'Brien has not been caught.
Two Are Reappointed
Salem, Or., June 9. Ross A. Farr
of Astoria was reappointed by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe as a member of the
Oregon board of pharmacy. The term
;s for five years. Dr. George Hoege
of Oregon City was reappointed on the
board of chiropractic examiners for the
term ending June J, 1920.
Something That "
Red Cross Can Do
With Your Money
1 cent will buy iodine to die-
infect a wound.
1 cent will pay for enough
gause for one dressing.
5 cents will buy a bandage.
S cents will pay for a tempor-
ary splint.
j 10 cents will provide chloro-
form for an operation.
25 cents expended as above
may save a limb or a life.
$1.40 will pay for 100 yards
of gause. .
$19 will pay for 190 pounds
j of absorbent cotton.
$21 will pay for 1000 sterilised
a bandages.
H will deliver a case of
surgical dressings.
$35 will deliver a case of bos-
pits! clothing.
$40 will purchase 100 pounds
4- of chloroform.
$2 will send a baby kit.
$3 will send a child's kit.
Old Melodies Heard
In Community Sing
Champoeg Site Chosen
Salem, Or.. June 9. The site for the
memorial building at Champoeg has
ieen cnosen Dy Judge P. H. DArcy
of Salem, and George H. Hlmes of
Portland, secretary of the Oregon Pio
neer association, with R. B. Goodin,
secretary of the state board of control,
and George M. Post, architect, pres
ent. Construction will begin as soon
as the necessary arrangements can
be completed. The sum of $500 was
appropriated by the 1917 legislature
for the erection of a memorial build
ing where the pioneers can meet and
house tlielr records
t ) -7
i , , . , -
-v ' v , j. ' t
' v '
XTDWAAD x. vsjrea, D. s. .
WESTMINSTER
Irvington's Community
Church
lowing officers were elected: Dr. A.
Van Plve- pnnrnil eommandor- T. n
De Young, adviser; A. U Barbur, clerk; constant drain of surplus funds
C. H. Knowles, escort; N. H. Bird
banker; G. W. Mohr, watchman; John
Adams, sentry; C H. Skewes, mana
ger; William Chapln, property man; L.
W. Lewis, leader; C. S. Kimball, old
neighbor; L. A. Jones, decoy; F, W
German, sherirr.
Attractive Social Held. Kirkpatrick ' The sessions of the Scottish Rite
council, Knights and Ladles of Se- Masons will be brought to a close to
curlty, Friday night had a social pro- night with a banquet and an address
gram, cards and dance at Moose hall I by P. S. Malcolm, sovereign grand in-
that attracted a large crowd of young I spector general or Oregon. A photo
people. A program prepared by Mrs. 1 graph of the class receiving the de
Emma Zurfluh consisted of instru- I grees was taken at the Scottish Rite
mental music, songs by Miss Cecelia I cathedral at noon. The final degree
and Fanny Davla and several special I work will be done this evening with
recitations. I th conferring of the thirty-second de-
Wetafoot at Crystal Lake. Wbft STee. ine presiaent or tne ciass or me
W. O. W team is to have a mononolv tmrxy-sixia reumon ia Jne i. mar
of Crystal Lake park Sunday and will
be there with the Webfoot band and
orchestra, rain or shine. There will
be plenty of fun. The Loyal Order of
Moose baseball nine will contest with
Webfoot nine on the diamond. There
will be good music and plenty of danc
ing.
Mrs. Warrack Elected
Robert Warrack waa elected I Ex-Senator B. F. Mulkey will deliver
president of tha guild of St. Stephen's n address on tha "Inspiration of Mu-T-r!atndi
t a. meeting hid sic" at the First M. E. church south
Wednesday afternoon. The plans for the Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
veal's work of tha sruild include a
rummage sale to be held in October. Will .Preach' Twice Sunday
A strawberry festival will be held on Rev. John D. Rice, 'general mission
the Pro-Cathedral grounds the evening I ary of the Episcopal diocese, will con-
Bandits Cleaning Up
San Francisco Bars
San Francisco. June 9. (I. N. S.)
Three saloons, making a total of 19 In
three weeks, were held up ana roDDea
bv masked bandits last night. The
bandits worked In groups of three, al
ternating; between white and black
and white masks, and used a high
powered automobile in making their
escapes. As a culmination of the
night's work, they robbed' the chauf
feur who innocently drove their car.
Harvester Company
Makes War Supplies
Chicago, June 9. (I. N. S.) George
A. Ranney, secretary of the Interna
tional Harvester company, gave out a
statement Friday that the plant would
manufacture any war supplies needed
by the government which the company
had facilities for making. As long as
the country was neutral the company
had declined such contracts, but as
soon as war waa declared It began to
manufacture army wagons, tanks and
tools of all kinds.
Consul Asks British
Subjects to Register
Subjects of Great Britain between
the ages of 18 and 40 Inclusive are
requested by the British consul to reg
ister at the British consulate In Port
land. It is understood, says Harry L.
Sherwood, the British consul, that reg
istratlon does not necessarily imply
obligation or compulsion for military
duty.
Consul Sherwood is making this an
nouncement In accordance with the act
of congress which permits voluntary
recruiting within the United Stat
of British subjects for the Brltisn
army and navy. The consul's. order id
addressed the British subjects in the
states of Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho.
Four Fatal Accidents Reported
Salem. Or, June 9. Four fatal ac
cidents were reported to the state ln-
uuinaj accident commission last
week. The fatalities were wt.r
Christ, MiU City, logging-; Tony Amac,
Kerry, logging; Benjamin Rockwell.
Mill City, logging, a totl of S3B u.
cidenta ware reported. 284 subject to
tne provision s or the act.
No Green Cards;
Thirteen in Jail
Seattle. June 9. (P. N. S.) Thir
alleged refusal to register under the
terms of the selective conscription law
is responsible for the presence In Jail
here of 17 Finnish coal miners from
the Coal creek collieries. The men
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshals yesterday. While returning
to Seattle the train bearing the mar
shals and their prisoners was derailed,
and several had narrow escapes from
injury.
Dean Collins' "moss Teatival," Com
posed for Coming; Fageaat, Teatnred
at Multnomah Xfotel Eatertalament.
With patriotism and goodtfetlowshlp
prevailing, the old time melodies wore
sung with a will Krlday evening at
the Multnomah hotel, where a "com- 1
munlty sing," led by the McDowell -f
club an directed by Professor WIT- !
lam H. Boyer, entertained a large au
dlenoe. Dean Coll Iras' song, "Ross
Festival."- composed for tha coming
pageant, was one of tha flna numbers
of the evening. t
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs. Luiu
Dahl Miller. Harry W. Hogue and
Otto Wedomeyer led the choruaoa ind
did some splendid solo work, whtio .
tha audience sailed Into "Coiumbla.
the Gem of the Ocean." "America." '
I "The Old Folks at Home" and "My
Old Kentucky Home without any
prompting from the "higher ups.
At the James Johns high school au
ditorium at St. Johna. a "community 1
Ing" will take place thla oveninc i
under the direction of Joseph A. Fin-
ley, as a preliminary to taking part ' f
In the festival chorus next Friday .
evonlngr.
Irvlngtontk first "stng," planned, for ;
this evening at the Irvlngtdn club
house, under the direction of Profes
sor W. H. Boyer. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas and J. T. Et tinker, has been
postponed Indefinitely, the weathor of
today not being favorable to a larvo
at ten dan ro and the approaching' featl- '
vail occupying the time of many of
tha slngera.
Commmunion Held
For Enlisted Men
1
For men from respective parish m I
who have enlisted In the army and
navy, a special celebration of the holy
communion Is being held each Sunday
morning at the Church of the Goo1
Shepherd and St. Mark's churcu
(Episcopal).
Zast Seventeenth aad Schuyler.
Sunday Morning. 10:30 'Clock. Dr.
Pence Will Have for His Subject;
8X23TO XV
In the Evening. 7:45 o'clock, II
v 111 speaK on
"AS lOTTS
SAW
Lectures in Swedish
By Mr. aad Mrs. Lm,
At Linnfea Hall
6 Irving st STTOTDAT, juaa 10, at
3 aad 7O0 P. 3C aad TXTTMDAT,
wn, at 9 r. sa. Butjeota,
voud was rw
xo uo-:
"WHJui m zxmo
DOWTT ZM POXTTjAJTS
"AJrTX-CXQLXST AJTD
Admission Praa.
LAST
TIME ;
TONIGHT
Intolerance
Registration Is Compiled
Olympia, Wash.. June 9.-1. N. S.)
Lieutenant Governor Louis F. Hart.
In charge of registration In Washing
ton, has filed his report with the gov
ernment. The -report shows a total
registration for the atata of 108,81 J
of which 58.391 claimed exemptions.
Field Secretary Visits
G. .Frank Shelby, field secretary of
the (Episcopal) Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, has been spending a few days
In Portland arranging for a campaign
to be made in the fall In the lntereats
of that organlstion. Ha addreaaad a
meeting of th" 1 'or Hand clericus Mon
day, and sp.ke at St. David's churcu
and the Pro-Cathedral last Sunday.
Rev. John D. Rice, general mission
ary of the Episcopal diocese, will con
duct services at St. John's church. Mil
waukee, on Sunday at 11 a. m.. and at
St, Andrew'a, Portsmouth at 8 p. m.
Recommendations of
At the regular meeting of tha county
commissioners Friday the recommen
dations of Bridge Engineer Puree 11 in
regard to the bids for the reconstruc
tion of the approach to the Derby
street bridge were approved.
Mr. Pur?ttl recommended that the
construction work be givn to the
Portland Bridge & Building Co., whose
bid was 327.415. The bid for the pav
ing he advised be given to the Warren
Construction company on its bid of
$6772.55.
Action on these contracts will be
deferred until a later date.
APPENDICITIS
can be cured no drugs or knife.
Call for my FREE booklet
DR. A. S. DOUGLASS
CHIROPRACTOR
1: . SOt-a Oregoaiaa Blag. SCanhatt 1791. .
tin. E. G. Jonea addressed the class
this morning on "Higher Philosophy
of the Scottish Rite Degrees."
Ex-Senator Mulkey
To Talk on Music
of Wednesday, June 27.
Card of Thanks
We herewith express our sincere an
preclatlon and thanks for tha expres
sions of sympathy received in our be
reavement In the losa of our beloved
sister. Sophia A. O' Br yon, and for the
beautiful floral offerings of organisa
tions - and - other friends. Lida . M.
O'Bryon, George E. O'Bryon, Emma L.
O'Bryoa. - , .
duct services at St. John's church.
MUwaukla, on Sunday at 11 a. m., and
at St. Andrew's. Portsmouth at t p. m.
Services at Outlook
There will be . services In the
Methodist church In . Outlook, Clacks-
mas county, at 3 p. m. Rev. Oust
Walstrora will preach.- All are mos:
cordially Invited to attend, i
The Second Coming of
Christ
HOW WHY WHEN
The most important event of earth's
history, next to our Lord's First Ad
vent, is His Second Coming, and if the
latter were rightly understood would
be hailed with great Joy by every
liberty loving; person. That the Bible
clearly seta forth the MANNER, PUR
POSE and timjs or tnis great event
will be ably discussed by
Pastor Wm. A. Baker
Lecturer for the Associated Bible
Students.
" STTjrDAT. 3P.K,
v Christensens Hall
" llta aad Tannin
Seat rra. - - - o oollectloms.
Girls Fashion Dainty
Graduation Frocks
With $8 set as the limit of cost for
graduation dresses, girls of Portland
high schools have1 succeeded In evolv
ing some dainty garments at even a
smaller figure In many instances and
the result Is shown at the leading
stores where the sewing exhibit is be
ing displayed by the courtesy of the
managers. They are of Inexpensive
mat rial, but fashioned with such care
that tha finished garment Is very at
tractive. Many older women are plan
ning to enter the summer sewlne
classes. A few women have Included
a sewing machine in th camp equip
ment for the summer vacation.
Corvallis Man, 111,
Dies by Own Hand
Corvallls. Or., June 9. John Stutts.
aged 65 years, committed suicide this
morning by blowing out his brains
with a gopher gun.
Stutts went to his barn In Nine
teenth street, cleaned the stables and
did the morning chorea, and then took
a quantity of hay and made himself a
bed. He then fixed tha gopher gun
against a box, tripped the spring and
tha discharge entered hla left temple,
death being- Instantaneous.
Stutts had been sick for some time
and had threatened suicide. He haa
one boy In tha navy, and another in
tended to go thla week. No inquest.
Will Go to Mamhfield
Rev. J. C. Black of Chelan. Wash .
haa accepted the call as director 6f
Emmanuel church at Marshfleld. Rev.
Mr. Black haa spent five years at
Chelan, doing a very successful work.
Ha Is graduate of tha Weetern Theo
logical seminary, cnicago. and was
formerly curate of tha Church of the
Epiphany in that city.
When writing ta r eamai ea adrertlaera
BJraae sarnnea xae jeorasL. (AOr.)
aaaa v M Iff A SJ B I T m .3.
Progress
J. P. Flnley
WE BELIEVE
this firm was
the first in Oregon
-to have an automo
bile funeral car.
This is only one ex
ample of progress
we have made in
creating an institution which ranks among the most
modern in America.
Our most advanced step came when we left the noisy,
crowded business section and builtti5.JStablishment
in a quiet, but most accessible rrfrPortland.
CHAT NO. 18 V j;V
"Civilixation" will start its weak'
ran at the Oaks tomorrow, aad wa
expect all Portland to be there to
sea tha great eat drama of modem
times. A picture that ao pain tar
could put dn canvas, a thousand
orators could not giro the details
of, and no type can doscribo. Tha
greatest love story of tha ages
tha lova of humanity.
Splendid augmented orchestra
will render descriptive music that
will add to tha Ufa aad beauty of
tha film. v
t'
This special attraction starts at
3 and 8:30 P. M. No charge this
picture is free to Oaks patrons. ."
' DANCING TONIGHT
JOHN P. CORD RAY
Newsy Oaks Chats tn the papers
daily look for them.
Our 'FAULTLESS'
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SAVE IN UPKEEP Bear the
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Ask for one. j r
M. L. KLINE
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Surplus to Policy Holders Over
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AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES
Jos H. Gray, Agency Supt.
Arthur M. Cannon, City Agent.
Portland Office,
STEVENS BLDG.
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SCHWAB PRirJTiriG CQ
. BEN F.GREENE-HABRY FlSCKtRI
'STARK STRCtT- SrCONDl