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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
THE MORNING OTtEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUIT 26, 1920 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Ktlltor Main 7O70. 5R0-93 Sunday liditor Main 7070. OHO-Bj Advertising Department. .Main 7070. rtO-90 bupunnlendcnt ot Bids. . Main 7070. AMl'SKMKN'TS. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Sailing Along." Three shows daily at X i and 0. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. -i to 5. a:4o lo 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday and holiday continuous. 1:15 lo 11 P. M. PANTAIJES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shown daily, 7 and :05. COUNCIL CKKST Kree amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band in concert. Kree admission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA PARK Free municipal band concert at 8 P. M. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ins and amusements. ORKtiO.MAN AT RKSORTS. Subscribe with tho following agents, at your summer resort, lo secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview, Or W. A. Stpprell Buy City. Or .'O. E. She'ley Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or ...A. W. Kowe Carson. Wash C B. Smith Cascadia. Or i -O. M. Greisendorf er ilcola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. (Jarlbaldl, Or. ...D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Oearhart, Or W. S. Robison Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal lilanzanita. Or E. Kardell Manhattan Beach. Or Mrs. S. F. Angel Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Ncahkahnie Beach, Or A. C. Anderson Nelialcm. Or D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake, Or Nettle Tomprett Ocean Park. Wash.... Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach, Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Kockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or C. W. Alward bhiphcrd's Hot Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or I. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H Cody and Leo filler Wilhoit, Or F. W. McLeran 'Magazine: Describes ( lumbia High way. The Juno nunmber of the Phi Delta Kappa magazine devotes more than six paffea to two articled on Tortland and the Columbia river highway furnished by the news serv ice of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. The story of the highway is well told and its scenic beauties are described by word and picture. Port land receives similar treatment, par ticular attention being given to the elimination of the Columbia river bar, to harbor and dock improvements and to increase of shipping. Police Asked to Hunt fob Bot. The poHce yesterday were asked to conduct a search for Theodore Dahl gren, aged 18, who is missing from his home. 724 East Thirteenth street, according to a report to police head quarters by his mother. The young man is employed by the Northern Pa cific Terminal company but has failed to show up for work or at home for the past two days. He weighs 1"0 pounds and was wearing a khaki suit when last seen. Alleged Gambling Den TIaided. Policeman Johnson interrupted a spir ited crap game at 151 Hamilton ave nue early yesterday morning and five men were placed under arrest. The place had been under suspicion for several days and the policeman says he watched the game for several min utes before he .staged the raid. The men charged with gambling are R. C. ivlson, Joe Dryden, M. C. Johanne sen. W. C. Dryden and J. L. Luckey. Koodstuffs Stolen From Home. Mrs. Klsie n Stottlcr, 14S1 East Sev enth street north, reported to the po lice yesterday that some time Satur day prowlers had broken into her home during her absence and stolen a quantity of groceries and other foodstuffs. They also appropriated a gold watch, she said. KKORb Orator to Speak. W. H. Lewis, noted negro orator, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club tomorrow noon. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Amherst college and Harvard univer sity and was appointed second attorney-general under President Roose velt. Improved Order of Red Men. . Brothers are requested to assemble at I. O. O. F. hall, Vancouver, at 7 o'clock on Monday evening, July 26, to participate in parade in honor of the great incohonee. Annual banquet Tuesday evening, July 27, at Port land Chamber of Commerce at 7:30. O. I Dickcl, G. C. of R. Adv. Anti-Compulsort Vaccinationists Hold Meeting. A meeting of the Public School Protective league will be held in the hall on the second floor of tho Pacific States Kire Insurance building. Eleventh and Alder streets, on Monday evening, July 26th. Come and bring your friends. Kiwanians Hear About Memort. Crowell Blower, memory expert, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club to be held tomorrow noon at the Ben eon hotel. His subject will be the "Knack of Remembering." Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your rervice, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg Co., 107 Second street. Adv. Boat Bluebird. Happiness 'Nevertthing. Opening Dance Wed., July 28. East End Morrison Bridge. Adv. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. 428 Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv. Swiiijhno every arternoon, dancing every evening. " Windemuth on tha Willamette." Adv. Hill Military Academy, Portland. Or., has primary, preparatory and ac ademic departments. Adv. Keumerkr Coal. Caroon Coal Co, mine agents East 1188 -Adv. SOCIETY THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cook was the scene, of a double wedding on July ' 21, when Lesta Ellen Cook became the bride of Floyd Everett Bates of Salem, and Dorothy Allen Applegate of West Or ange, N J., became th'e bride of Tru man Blair Cook. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ma rion Bennett sang "Because." Miss Marguerite Cook played the wedding march and selections during the cer emony. The brides were preceded by two little ring bearers, Marguerite Heacock, a dainty miss in white or gandie and pink ribbons, and Hompr Wright, in black velvet Oliver Twist suit. Each carried a basket of sweet peas tied with pink tulle ribbons. Ferns, palms and pink gladioli formed a bower in which the ceremony took place. Miss Applegate, who is an at tractive brunette, was lovely in cream satin made en train and her bouquet Was of white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. A long veil completed the picture. Miss Cook's gown of white chiffon over satin was pret tily trimmed with lace and she car ried a bouquet similar to that of the other bride. Her veil was arranged becomingly. After, the ceremony, over which Rev. C. A. Hadley officiated, a recep " tion was held. In the receiving party were Mr. and Mrs. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Cook, the newly-wedded couples, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates of Salem. Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. W. G. Allen of Salem served ices. The Misses Laura Bell and Kva' Miles, Mrs. Ray Barker of Salem, Miss Alta Blair of Iowa and Miss Irma Cook assisted. Mrs. Belle Bradley presided at the punch bowl. Dr. A. E. George sans a. solo during the reception and Mrs. G. H. Bristow played. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will re side at Astoria and Mr. and Mrs. Bates will make their home on their place near Salem. . Mis3 May Bertha .Lund of Coquille, formerly school supervisor of Coos county, who has many friends in that county and here, was married last week to L. C. Sanders, lecturer for the Oregon Social Hygiene society. The ceremony took place at tho home of Henry M. Grant, .-.executive secretary of the hygiene society. Rev. Dr. Young of the Baptist Home and -Foreign Missionary society officiated in the presence of a few close friends of the' couple. The "bride was attired in white georgette with filmy tulle veil and carried a shower of white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses Miss Clara Nelson, maid of honor, was gowned in pale blue georgette beaded, and she carried pink sweet peas. Mrs. Grant served a supper after the ceremony. The bride is a member of an old pioneer family which settled near Coquille before Marshfield was a town. The bride is a graduate of the state normal and attended the University of Oregon. The wedding is the result of a ro mance which started when both were doing educational work in Coquille last fall. After August 1 the couple will be at home at 6346 Forty-fifth street Southeast. Rev. J. Bowers officiated on the evening of July 23 at the marriage of Miss Cecile N. Winslow and Harold James Asher. The ceremony took place at the home of S. A. McAllister at 29 Willamette boulevard. The bride and bridegroom formerly lived in Iowa and a number of their Iowa friends living here assembled to wit ness their marriage. Leonid Fink spent the week end at Seaside, where he was entertained by friends. Myrtle chapter No. 15, Ordere of Eastern Star, social club, will give a dancing party on the boat. "Swan" Tuesday evening, August 3. . Mrs. Xristene Felts entertained Friday with a luncheon at Mist Falls) lodge, honoring Miss Henrietta Addi ton and Vera R. Deardorff of Wash ington, D. C. Other guests were Fan nie W. Kamm. Frances S. Hays. Miss Josephine Felts and Mrs. G. J. Frank -el. Miss Additon is executive assist ant of women's and girls' work, Unit ed States inter-department social hy giene board. This board is composed of the secretaries of the army, navy and treasury. Mrs. Henry S. Hostetter and daugh ter Marian of Washington, D. C, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse. Miss Homans and Miss Gertrude Homans of Wellesley, Mass., have come west this summer to see their sister, Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse. They are staying with their niece, Mrs. A. W. Cooper, 814 Johnson street. .At the closing hour Saturday eve ning the firm of Butterfield Bros, and their employes presented E. A. Murray with a handsome traveling bag. The presentation speech was made by George Butterfield. Mr. Murray has been with the firm for the past 12 years, having charge of a wholesale tools department. He left to accept a position with a whole sale firm of Los Angeles. Miss Xavier Rigney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigney of Port land, is a house guest of Mrs. Anna McKay of Seaside. Miss Virginia Huntington was a week-end guest of Miss Solona Clay at Seaside. Mrs. A. , C. Somer and sons Arthur and Allen are spending the month of July at Seaside.. Miss nati i Page. Virginia Beckler of Cincin sthe guest of Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son, born last week. Women's Activities The women's auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association will hold its annual picnic for all postal clerks their families and friends on Thurs day. July 29, at Peninsula park. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock and dinner. at 6:30. Mrs. Ida Callahan, state president of the federated clubs, in her address at Gladstone Chautauqua stated that the united efforts of the clubwome would be devoted to Americanization, thrift and community service, that the watchword adopted was "service and the women were to begin a cam paign to double their membership with the purpose of doubling their service. Mrs. Callahan met and made many new friends among clubwomen. On W. C. T. U. day at Gladstone Chautauqua Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth spoke at the 11 o'clock session. Mrs. Ward Willis Long delighted the audi ence with her wonderful voice. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Hansen led the con gregational singing. The symposium speakers were Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. A. C. Newell and Mrs. Ward Swope. A picnic supper was served by the Evergreen W. C. T. U., the baby union. The Chautauqua direc tors provided the tables and Mrs. Eva Emery Dye made the arrangements. Members of all unions of the state and W. C. T. U. niembers of other states were guests. Mrs. Full, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Andrews, Clack amas county president, made a brief inspirational address, telling of the things accomplished by this young but flourishing union. A member of the library board offered a library if the W. C. T. U. would assume re sponsibility for the books and dis tribution and pay express of exchange shipments. This offer was accepted and Mary D. Russell, state chairman, asked to pay the express on the first library. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, state president, and several other promi nent workers responded to toasts. A very large number were present. CROWDS CLASH AT SEOUL Japanese and Coreans Fight Dur ing Spring Festival. . A description of the ill-feeling ex isting between the Japanese and the Coreans is contained in a dispatch from an English publication at Seoul, a copy of which has been received here by Mrs. D. C. Gale, 111 East Forty-eighth street, from her son, L. E. Gale, who is located at Hankow, China, as a representative of the American Trading company in the far east. The account tells of the observance of the spring festival at Seoul on May 5. The day was a great public holi day but was marred by a free-for-all fight between the Japanese and the Coreans, according to the account. "The Coreans came out on top In the majority of the athletic events." says the clipping, "which grefctly dis pleased the Japanese spectators and players, who became distinctly hostile to the coreans. When the final race was In progress a Japanese judge stopped the race when he perceived the Corean team was going to win, it states. This ac tion resulted in a free-for-all fight. ATTER1D FIRST Tots Play Nearby in Park While Parents Worship. AUT01STS STOP TO PRAY Peanut and Popcorn Vendor Sells Ills Wares on Kdge of Congrega-" tion During Pastor's Sermon. Six hundred men. women and chil dren seated on benches or on the grass underneath great fir trees in a natural amphitheater in Laurel- hurst park participated yesterday afternoon in the first of a series of outdoor religious services to be held during the remainder of the summer n the city parks under the auspices of the Portland Federation of Churches. Persons of every denomination and of many faiths were in the audience. Undisturbed and undisturbing chil dren amused themselves on the play ground equipment not far off and in full sight of the worshipers. A peanut and popcorn vender sold his wares on the edge of the congrega tion. ''Motorists passing through the park in many instances stopped their cars, forming a transitory audience, listening from the roadway, a dis tance of several hundred feet from the speakers. Pastor Bears MeaUKr. A message to church-goers was the basis of the sermon delivered by Dr. Eugene C. Hickman, pastor of the Wilbur Methodist church. Dr. Hick man introduced his address with the story of the prophet who, when sought after by his people who were in physical danger, bade them to re pent and first get into the right re lationship with Jehovah. 'People complain because old sub jects and old messages are used by preachers," said Dr. Hickman. "They demand something new, something up-to-date and something modern. The Bible is centuries old, its char acters are old and famill -r to us, but the Bible carries a new message. It is a universal book and its messages to the hearts of men may be applied today just as they were to the chil dren of Israel thousands of years ago. The messages the prophets brought to them will today subdue the hearts of the twentieth century man, for the human heart never changes. Sins Are Same Today. "Men of now sin as did men of the old testament. They give way to self-indulgence, vice and wickedness. And as in the old Biblical days the human heart - after sinning turns again to the voice of God and comes back repentant. The story is ever the same for the heart is ever being lost, wooed and won by God. "Just as in the days of old when to save themselves the first need was to repent and turn to God. so I be lieve today that is tho most important message to man. Get the heart right and all troubles will right themselves. As the Bible tells us, 'Seek ye first the kingdom of God.' Thi3 message does not appear only once in the Bible. Each of the prophets makes it the burden of his plea, and. ach. feeling the weight of his sins f his people, cried out for repentance. The new testament brings us tie same message of repentance. John Preached Repentance. "That strange man who had been out in the desert fellowshiping with God John, the Baptist, the forerun ner of the Master, himself came crying for his fellow man to re pent and then turn to God. Jesus Christ made that his plea. He plead ed for repentance ont only of the admitted sinner but from high churchmen. "This is the time for fullfilling that that plea. Look about this audience and you will see not more than a score of young folks. Where are they? They weren't in church this morning; they aren't here this afternoon, and they won't be in church this evening. Whose fault is it? It is for us. here this afternoon, to repent, to turn our hearts to God and to right this con dition. Opportunity Panned By. "The church has been too slow to seize similar opportunities such as this for meeting outdoors. We have not been going on the highways, by ways and hillsides and delivering the message of Christ as did our Master. If Jesus Christ had depended only on his audiences in the synagogue, much of his richest thought would have been lost to us." Ralph C. McAfee, executive secre tary of the Portland Federation of Churches, presided at the -service. Music was led by a union choir com posed of choruses from the Sunny side churches. C. J. Seifarth led the community singing, playing the cor net, i 'LIVES IillilK DESERTS," TOPIC ltev. George Bennett Criticises MaVe-Belleve Christians. Human Lite liko tne .Deserts was the subject upon which Rev. George H. Bennett of the Patton Methodist church preached yesterday morning "Vast areas of the world consist of desert, reminding us of various types of human character," declared Dr. Bennett. "The polar continents have no summer, no green fields and teem lng forests, nor inhabitants save in places along the coasts. Their only rivers are the great glacial rivers of ice which slowly press to the sea, where huge masses break off and so fleets of icebergs are set adrift. The polar regions were once subtropical. and covered with swamps, forests and green fields. Those icy deserts re mind us of the man, once a Christian, active in religious life, prayerful and devout, who gave time and talent money and influence for the uplift of mankind. But the summer of his active, living faith is ended. His deeds of love are like the polar fossils relics of the past. "Another kind of desert is the tundra. They are low, flat plains along the Arctic. The tundras of Siberia are frozen 600 feet deep. Those bleak deserts remind us of persons who were reared amid Chris tian influences. They had praying parents. They attended religious wor ship and the Sunday school. They have a form of godliness, but it is only a form. They are make-believe Christians. "Still another kind of desert is the arid, sandy waste. Two great zones of arid desert encircle the world. The arid desert reminds us of a class of men much in evidence today. He : irreligious and the enemy of religion NOTICE TO CAMPERS Dally truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna. Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or goods of anv kind at Front and Morrison. I Portland Fruit Co.. 153 Front street. OUTDOOR SERVICE He knows nothing of its true importl and consolations. He opposes moral reforms. He sympathizes with the! lawless. Such characters, arid and unfruitful, unless held in check, will submerge all righteous social order, like the sands of the desert. The evil life of the backslider and self centered moralist, and tha vicious man might all be -changed into a better condition. But it would re quire a radical change in conditions. God can do this today. Why not let him do it?" MINISTRY CALLING IAl'DEu Dr. Slansflold Delivers Sermon In Reply to Dr. Pratt. "The Ministry, the Highest of High Callings," was the subject on which Dr. Joshua Stansfield. pastor of the First Methodist chnrch. preached last night. The sermon was In answer to one recently delivered by Dr. Robert Murray Pratt upon resigning from the pastorate ot the Pilgrim Congre gational church of thic city and at the same time withdrawing from the ministry as a profession. Petty politics within the denomina tional organizations and among the laymen binding down conscientious pastors who attempted to teach more liberal views were among the reasons he assigned for leaving the secular calling. Dr. Stansfield said: "My fttention was called only a week ago to a most remarkable 'aer- mon,' or rather 'address' for the speaker declared he had preached his 'last sermon this was an address delivered in one of the smaller Con gregational churches of our city. closing the ministry of the pastor of the church; and withal a strong ad dress, but a woeful mis-estimate of the place and worth and power of gospel-preaching. "This brother had evidently never known the 'divine call' to the minis try and to preach, for he said: 'My call to preach came from my fellow men." The real call to true and best preaching comes from God. and is an imperious obligation which one may not easily lay aside. 'Woe Is me If I preach not the gospel.' If this erst while 'preacher had first heard the call and command of God as clearly nay, more so than the voice of his brethren, it would have been worth much, and he might have continued in his high calling and could have done great service to his generation; for this sermon or rather 'address' shows mental perspicuity and moral descernment of a high order, and a grasp of essential principles of Chris tianity and the fundamental laws of life very desirable to an effective preacher and preaching." TRUE OPTIMISM ' DESCRIBED Pastor Kinds Much Usefulness in Poll anna's Philosophy. Rev. Charles L. Kloss, pastor of the Plymouth church of Oakland, has been supplying the pulpit at the First Con gregational church for the past two Sundays. His subject yesterday morn ing was "Playing the Game With, Pol lyanna." He said in part: "Some pronv inent old maid critics characterized Pollyanna as mushy sentimentalism. But most of us, I feel sure, would rather follow her philosophy and play the glad game with her than be the pessimist who, of two evils, chooses both. "Of course there is a foolish optimism. You do not get anywhere in facing a hard task by simply re peating forward and backward, God is good; good is God.' "Most people can be cheerful If they possess a sanguine temperament, a good digestion and a comfortable bank account. A healthy optimism, however, is based on the facts of na ture and religion. Nature is kind. She is not red of tooth and claw. She for gives unto seventy times seven. She is always healing and comforting. There s another outstanding fact. That is. evil in the long run defeats itself. 'There is much need of Pollyanna's philosophy. The world is full of crotchety folk who live on the shady side of the street. There are devils, divorces, diseases; the bolshevist and the demagogue flourish; there is a dark side to the scheme of things, but so inescapable is the goodness of life that "In the mud and scum of things Something always, always sings." "All things work together for good to those who love God." MONEY-GRABBING IS DECRIED This Is a Material Age,-Avers Kev. Mr. Jenkins in. Sermon. It is easier to make a fortune than it is to make character." "It :s easier to play than to pay." "Mothers and fathers spend too much time fussing about what clothes their children shall wear rsther than insisting and seeing to it that these children are trained to lives ot service for others. "In our chu.-ch we- are 900 priests short of normal requirements. "It is next to impossible to get young men to enter the priesthood to save souls they prefer instead to Interesting Oregon Facts 1920 U. S. census gives BEND, OREGON, 1000 PER CENT increase over census of 1910. 1920 state insurance report credits Oregon Life with more than TWENTY MILLION or about 500 PER CENT increase over 1910. EjET Place Your Next Policy in (flrCSOflliT C Insurance Company JJ M. Qy Sneeeful-ConerTalYe-Proireslva Home Office A. L. MILLS. Pres. CORBETT Fifth and C S. SAMUEL. HOTEL SEASIDE, SEASIDE (CLATSOP BEACH). OREGON. Oregon's Finest All-the-Year-Round Resort RATES FOR ROOM WITH MEALS INCLUDED $5.50 and up per day for one. $10.00 and up per day for two. Special Rates by the Week. CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr. Hotel Seaside, Seaside, Oregon. Absolutely Stunning! Silk and Satin NECKWEAR Regularly $1 or 3 fr $! Every tie in the lot made from rich ' silk or satin in the popular large . shapes. A splendid variety of pat terns and colors. Look around and you'll admit their unusual value. Men: Buy for Fall and Winter Wear Ladies: A Charming Gift Suggestion Exclusive Kuppehheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given enter business careers where money is made quickly." Such are thoughts taken from a sermon preached yesteraay by Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal church. He proceeded to say that we are living in a material age, in which worldly preferment is advanced erroneously to firBt place. He pleaded for purity in daily life, an adherence to the teachings of the Bible and a steadfast love for doing things worth while with service first. We ought ns a nation to rise from our senseles3 money-grabbing, he thought. BOY FARM FOUNDER HERE Chesler A. Lyon Says Support This Year Is Unequaled. Chester A. Lyon, founder of the "Big Brother Farm for -Boys," ar rived in Portland Saturday with a group of boya returning from the farm. "Never before in the history of our work with unfortunate boys has there been such a demonstration of inter est and support as we have received this year." declared Lyon. The Big Brother farm was founded seven years ago and is devoted to the welfare of children during the sum mer. In the school year, Lyon is one of the court assistants to Judge Ja cob Kanzler in the court of domestic relations. Mr; and Mrs. Lyon per sonally conduct the farm in the va cation months. While no contributions are solicited for the upkeep of the institution, many voluntary- subscriptions come in. These contributions go directly to the benefit of the boys. After the boys leave the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon keep in personal touch with them through correspondence and by an occasional visit to the city. Through this means many of the young of Portland arc aided annu ally to become better citizens. AIRPLANES THRILL CROWD Attendance atColumbia Beach 15,- 000; Bathing Girls Attract. -Itarlng acrobatic exhibitions were given, by two aviators at Columbia Beach yesterday as thousands of per sons at the park literally held their breath. All of the thrills known to 1 the "game" were included in the pro gramme. Out on the wings of the plane the performer hung by his knees or stood on the top of the fusi lage and waved jauntily to the crowds. The bathing girls were on hand, as usual,- for the further production of the comedy, in which they are appear ing. Most of the traffic along the board walk was tied up by the, curi ous persons attracted by their antics. The attendance at the park yester. day exceeded 15.000. BUILDING, Morrison. Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mr. INC. Hotel More rtA Or 75c Each Silk Shirts $6.85 Vacation Hazards Why Worry? DRAWING 50 A WEEK. Vacation joys are very often marred by accidents -whv take a chance? Phone Marshall 2159 for one of our Personal Accident Policies which will protect you against such hazards. SOKRY. W.R. McDonald Company GENERAL INSURANCE. MAR. 2159. TEON RL.DG. All claims paid direct from our Office. 'ART METAL' Steel Filing Cabinets FOR Letters, Card Records, Etc STEEL SHELVING STEEL LOCKERS VAULT TRUCKS SAFES PLAN FILES Ask for Catalogue. Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers Bookbinders. 65-67 Broadway, Portland. On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street STEWART TRUCKS AT SO BELOW - RETAIL PRICE. AND 1V4 TOSS. Phone 4S9. OREGON CITY AUTO CO., Oregon ClfT. Or. Gstab. 20 Years in Portland CGee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vz First St., Portland, Or. T jDi IT SUMMER VACATION EXCURSION FARES. 1 TO OCEAN RESORTS Season tickets are on sale daily, good to return until October 31st. and allow stop-overs. Week-end tickets are on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return fol- ; m j iuviug iuuuuays. Clatsop Beach GEARHART AND SEASIDE NORTH BEACH POINTS Trains carrying observation parlor cars and coaches leave North Bank Station 8 :30 A. M., 6 :20 P. M. daily, and 2:00 P. M. Saturday. CONSOLTDATKD TICKET OFFICE. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. NORTH BANK STATION. TENTH AND HOYT STS. Safeguard Now is the Handle T"i. Water X"pi the Sinltmrr May Of Drinkinic. Handle Down. Water Downi Full flow of 'Water. THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL . AND STEAM SUPPLIES S4-86-87-S9 Front Street 0E30E 0 O I0E301 IOIOI Dine and Dance at Arcadian Grill MULTNOMAH HOTEL Chef Sherman and Maitre d 'Hotel Nagel are at Your Service Reservations Made DINNER 5:30 TO 8:00 P. M. SUPPER S:00 TO 12:00 ERIC V. HAUSER, Owner. A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager D O D o Ol not All Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department i3 always open, and in case you should need a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY The United Artisans Tour Homo Society for over a quarter ot a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Larite membership In Oregon. Assets nearly $1,500,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headquarters Artlnan Rulldlns, Broadway and Oak Sta. . Phone Broadway 1220. Round Trips $4.50 Week-Ends $5.50 Season Your Health time to install FOUNTAIN FAUCETS Sanitary and Always Convenient FOR Residences Bathrooms Kitchens Stores Hospitals Office Buildings INQrTRH TOUR DEALER IOE301 30E30 D o n o n o D to ioxoi Can You Afford To Take Chances? You take chances every day, BUT do you carry enough life insurance to pro vide for your family or just for the Doctor and the Un dertaker? THINK IT OVER! Write for particulars about our special copyrighted policy. ' New World Life Aaaets Over $3,200,000. Portland Office, Stevens Building;.