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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
8 yisiiitiG DOCTORS PREACH Oil HEALTH Importance of Keeping Body Well Is Emphasized From Pulpits by Osteopaths. SOUL'S FATE IN BALANCE rhlladrtphlan Sajs Needless Disease ! Offense Afalnst lmae of Moot Hlr nKb-IIeelod Shoe Are Criticised. EXTR4rT FROM HEALTH SifcKMOSS BY ISITI. OSTEOPATHS. Carved on th frownlna; portals of hell are these words: "I didn't know."-Lr. Ira W. lrw. Phila delphia, at First Christian Churcs. Few people are cheerful, thoughtful and companionable wtih bad stomach or sluKslsh livers. Vt. Asa Wlllard. of Mis soula. Mont, at St- James Ent llsh Lutheran. To neslect or abuse the body la an offense aaalnst the imaa of the most bla-h Ir. O. J. Sny der, president of Pennsylvania Board of Osteopathic Examiners, at First Methodist Church. Something eta wrona; with the machinery that causes It to atop and man dies. Ir. C. C. Reld. of Denver, at Centenary Methodist Church. That doctor may be excellent preachers was demonstrated yesterday, when a lare number of Portland tul plts were occupied by Tlltln osteo paths, who are here as delegates to the National convention of the Osteopathic Association, which will open totlay In the Hotel Multnomah. The Importance of keeping the body -the ten-pie of thllvln Uod" in a healthy cond'tlon was emphasised by all speakers. Pr. O. J. Sender, of Phil adelphia, who epohe In the morntna- at the First Christian Church, termed health "the flmt and chief possesion of man and the ultimate promise of ta world redeemed.- Ur. Snyder said. Fate Ieead Body." -The sou! Is held to be the chief part of man. that whli-h lifts him above th bra tee that perish and links him with the divine source of life. Tet In the only exigence which we really know and experience. In the period we call life. It Is the body alone which s;lve us entity: It Is the state of tie body that determines very larinty the bent of the mind. and. far a human Influence la concerned, the fate of the soul. -Po not this obvious trult un wp to us reaches of solemn thought touching our Individual and social re sponsibility and our duty towards our maker? Does It not rive u an in spiring conception of the dignity of the body, and stlmuated sober reflec tion upon th Imperative requirements of Its care? We know that It Is tn habitation of an Immortal soul; we are warned that It Is the temple of the living Cod." Tet too often we sub ject It to abuse, to neglect, to the need less profanation of 1HM. and In our heedlessness we consider that tte ol fense Is against ourselves alone, 1 norlnr the fact that It Is also azan.st the Image of the roost high. ' HUsa-Heeled CrttleWd. High-heeled shoes were criticised by Pr Asa Wlllard, of Missoula. Mont., who declared that for savages to put rings through their noses Is more sensible than for girls to wear these "He'also declared that the trend of modern times should be to keep people well rather than to get them well. Dr. W lllard said: . , . -The savages of Central Africa wear rings In their noses becauso It la the fashion. In America high-heeled shoes are worn for the same reason. It Is a question which causes the greatest deviation from gracefulness. There Is no question which causes the greatest Injury to body structure, especially In the case of girls. The savages have the best of It. -The Chinese pay their physicians when they are well. When sickness comes the physicians" pay stops. In principle that Is Ideal. The great trend of modern thought as regards health Is not how to get people well, but how to prevent them from getting sick. Health Held Daly Coaatry. "It Is our duty to cur country, for a country Is no better, stronger or more resourceful than tta people. If called to light for her In war or to work for those who are fighting, what Arnolds we would be If we did not give her our best. In time of peace our country still demands and should receive our best efforts as cltlxens. and we are capable of more with a good body than with a weak one. and. last and most Important of all. It Is our duty to God to care for our bodies. -Undoubtedly a vast majority of the Ills endured by mankind need not be suffered at alL They can be prevented. T would not have you think of your bodies to the extent of worrying over every little pimple or scratch, or adopt ing every foolish fad supposed to be good for them, but I would like to make you feel that not only are your bodies well worth caring for. but that It Is yoor duty to care for them, and that a little Intelligent understanding of them will stimulate this care along rational lines. It Is to our advantage la the long run from the standpoint of mere dollars and cents, but higher than this we have a fourfold duty In earing for our bodies. It Is our duty to self, for the realization of our hopes and ambitions In any trade, profession or Held of efTort which we may select Is . .. ii.nfijt.nl unnn rood health, as Is also our enjoyment of life's pleasures. It Is our duty to our fsmlly and friend that we may be en abled to meet tneir nopes ana expecta tions for us. and. too. that we may ' . - I II-.. ft.An.ilA fAP fW IMtA. ml ,r ....... . - -. - - w pie are cheerful, thoughtful and com panionate wim a. Day .uiu4.u vr sluggish liver. Beglaalag of Death" Topic. "Analysis of the Beginning of Death" waa the subject of the address by Dr. Charles C Reld. of Denver. Colo- delivered at Centenary Methodist Church. Rev. T. W. Lane, the pastor. In Introducing Dr. Reld. said that there had been a time when It was fashion able to be weak and sick, and that the religious person was supposed to be half sick, but that time has passed, he -i i .J -1 Ik. . K ti v K ha- im fn UCCMirai " " ....... .. are that good health and religion go UK .III. I. -There (a no reason in the world." declared Rev. Mr. Lane, "why we all can't live aa long as Father Flinn. and we can If we will take care of our selves." -1 see your pastor la a progressive." said Dr. Reld. when he began his ad dress, "and that the church la recog nising good health aa one of Its essen- Christian man or woman without a A filling station up town mts Tree Air," showing; that vou a. tua MOXDAY ravawrun. -Jt Ma Meads y. Aag. 8. lata. DEAN COLLIN a. Editor. don't think Will has EDITORIAL We decided a number of years aso that Nature, Instead of being the vise and beneficent character she 1 generally be lieved lo be. was la many cues ss Incompetent as a neely Im ported housemaid who sweeps Ihlnrs under the rug and uses eur rasur to peel potatoes with. ature. however, has put It over oa humanity so long tnat only a few advanced thinkers like us snd Emma Ooldmsn and Hex Lampmaa aad Frana Coulter (ud at times Alt Crldse aad Hen. Wasnon have ever really become wise lo her shortcomings. The editor of The Crawfish, moved by a sense of chivalry, bad Intended not to expose Na ture, even when she plantd a family of rreeo aplildes on one of bis roeebusnes ana turned a big green worm looee to forage on bis sweet pea hedge. But Nature bss gone further then thst. 8b has discriminat ed against the great mass of the people for tbe benefit of a privi leged few la tbe past month, snd although thai privileged few Includes one of our personal friends, we feel that It Is time for us to sound a trumpet note of warning and call the atten tion of tbe people to her mis behavior. -or almost ever since we caa remember, tbe captious "seather experts have been announcing periodically that tbe rainfall for the month, or the year, was be low the average. We have seen Ed Beela make that statement over bis owa signature many a time. . Aad now Nnture. catering to the clamor of this privileged few. has provided not only enough but mors thaa enough rein, accordlnt to tbelr own schedules', quite regardless of the vset populstlon of the city thet has been paying for the privilege of sprinkling since tbe first of June snd hasn't got ten a fair chum at the hose yet this sesaon. The Crawfish makes this fact nubile not with the Intention of fumleatloa sppeartng unfriendly to Nature, ordinance, but to awskea tne " people to the realisation tnat spec is I privilege Is ever trying to get a wheck at them from a Bw angle- and that eternal vig TICK'S ilance Is clamoring in vein i"r exercise to this particular case. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. rhsrley Berg returned th. other dsy from sojourning in the East snd Kan Francisco and deplored the fact that the Ad Club is sot boldlng regular Hummer meetlnga. because be saya be haa heard several good ones and he's afraid he won't set to tell 'am first if be has to ait. Tom Hsnlev. the w. k. and prom. Grants t-ass piuar oi sw.. as in our miost tne Binrr accompanied by Mrs. Hanlev and their' prise taoy. man which, saya Tom. mere is no finer baby on the Pacific Coast. and he a even willing to extend nia estimate over a bigger ter ritory. Irwin Brooks, wnom we aseu (A know In rollexe. wss In our midst the oth.r day and said he . was helping run a bang in em Oregon. We told him that If we ever moved out tnat way n would deal wtth his hang exclusively, but the news didn't sppear lo cheer him up greatly, snd on second thought we couldn't see any reason why It should either. It Is proper to talk health from this pulpit as well as the Bible. It should be proper that cnrisuan peo ple study that an ounce of prevention la better than a pound of cure, and that they should understand, the beginning of ill health, which Is always due to some perversion or disturbance of the function of tne numan mraj. Thoaahta Held Farter. ' Pr. Reld pointed out the close re lations of thinking to good health., snd declared he could tell What a young man would come to ir he Knew wnai he was thinking; about. He aald that at the' s.art the right foundation for a moral life should be laid, the same as a life of health and efficiency. Pit falls and temptation, he said, must be avoided and one's surroundings must be as wholesome as possible. The bat tle, he said. Is self-mastery. "Morality and health are closely re lated to each other." said Dr. Reld. -and right thinking is Just as essential to good health aa to morality. Dete rioration begins early where the think ing Is wrong and wears away the health, while clean thinking builds up morality and good- health." Dr. T. J. Ruddy, of the faculty of the Osteopathic College of Physicians and Surgeons, of 'Los Angeles. CaL. deliv ered a atereoptlcon lecture In the In terests of public health on the subject "Medleal Inspection of Schools as a Preventive of Tuberculosis, Deafness and Bllndness'Vat the Forty-fifth-street Baptist Church last nlghL He said that the progress of the world was coincident with the health of its people. "The castles of the Russian empire, the cathedrals of France and the mili tary power of Germany are not the outgrowth of disease; the magnificent railroad systems, the towering sky scrapers, the wealth of agriculture, lumber and manufacturing are the ex pressions of a most vigorous and ro bust physique crowning the people of our own Nation. Your grand old home state of Oregon, the Garden of Roses, the Eden of the great Northwest tn fruitgrowing. stockralsln. stately pines and beautiful and progressive cities, is the reward of clear and cre artlve minds In bodies of sound brawn and brain. - PASTOR OUT CREDENTIALS Kiss Given Young Married 'Woman While III Cause-s Suspension. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 1, The cre dentials as a minister of the gospel In th Pentecostal Church of th Nasa rene of th Rev. Charlea V. Lafon talne. known throughout the Pacific Northwest as an evangelist, have been revoked for a year pending good be havior. It was announced today. The assembly of the church at a meeting in Walla Walla a month ago tried the Rev. Mr. Lafontalne on charges of Im proper conduct and found him guilty. Th cbargea wer baaed on the al legation that while on a pastoral call be kissed Mrs. Ellsworth EL W. Cheese man. -aged 1. when she was ill In bed. Th former pastor admitted that he had been Indiscreet and said that he had mad every reparation possible. Th former pastor, who Is about 0 years old. waa at tha time In charge of the First Pentecostal Church of Spokane. 2CC0 SEE RESCUE EXHIBIT Cannon Bursts and FIrst-Ald Team at Cle Elum Ie Almost Needed. CLE ELUM. Wash., "Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Before 2000 srsoB &r Bat- TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 191S. "IT NEVER CRABS' PORTLAND. OREO, MULT. CO.. A UP. t. 1915. Will Irwla writes to Mr. suggested that we might make Piper, ed. of our est, contemp.. a Joke about UiaU And we said The Oregonlsn. that be has been ws mlgnt. too. and so ws In Spain a week and that he Allen Albert, nat. pres. of the It will go to wsr. Rotary Club. eras la will go w ww. notary viyi pretty busy the mingling with Fred following the Tommy Swivel and been movements of tne statu quo m and tne omer ii " - Europe, but still seems to hope he said Portland was destined for tbe beet. to be one of the greatest cities Clark Williams, of Glsd.tone. of tne West, snd .then .be went who works on our est. contemp.. on to mingle with the boys in The OreionlaB. recently left on Seattle, and we have not yet hi. vscauon. and we now un- learned what h. said to them, demand that there are only a few bachelor, left oa th. staff Tta re.tr! o . if our est. contemp.. he being Nick FJrong. who ha. been lo longer one of them. He running the Empress, will xeno- telephoned to the office th. vet. tbe Orph.um to open Us other d.y that he expected soon .son. and we feared U MJ to return and go to work with departure would militate against "doubled se.' which w. pre- our continued -oJW diet be will do from now on If entertainments at former we are any Judge. place until Frank Mcoetugaa M OIW.r Md Mrs. O. left old us he wss going to stay on wMt "SitnSTSlup and aYtirwfa !..-?- - .rVl under th. n.w Jitney reg- g 1' clp?h u very is: vsxsr: p. sis .7? s. McMlnnvmil who ins time tin- out with sufficient care. thst tbey sre not at all alarmed so now. since be has let it grow bus ".ik.1.:'.!:; ' v. .h J. H. Nolta was In town the other day and says be would rather be celled a farmer than a stateemaa or a lawmaker, which w. presume roskes It unanimous. City Atty. La Koch, began preparing a new Jitney regula tion ordinance Frl., th. Supreme Court hsvlng .llmlnsted th. other ordinance shortly after Com. Daly and Jit. Inapct. Gal lup had Just begun to get it working well. There will be no he said th. only thing w. couio do was to deny that h. looked Ilk. Onion Jones. Which prompts us to ssy at this time thst he doesn't ss much as he did at first. Our Weekly Bermonette. The Rev. Corinthians I. Bett. In his sermon yesterday, said. In part, as follows: 'Th. trouble about torpedo ing neutral food ablps la that he command didn't say any- clause In th. new thing about casting and A. W. Laft.rty ples bread, upon tn. AWAY. BCT WE'RE AFTER 'KM J 1ST THE urday the state-wide first aid and mine rescue contest wag staged. Gen uine need for first-aid was narrowly averted when the cannon used to make an explosion In the improvised mine tunnel burat into fragments, two of which passed over the heads of the crowd- In first-aid work Cle Elum teams won three firsts and two sec onds: Rosyln teams won one: Tono teams won two seconds, and Roslyn Fuel Company teams took oneflrst and one second. In mine rescue features No. 8 team I-- i ai.L .;-" -f tvv; rzu& mm m snfe uow-fi, ' i ux unum; . . . name of Pealnsala Park Snakea Gardeas A city park and well worth a trip. Take St- Johns - or Kenton car. Th e: Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Waablagtea SU a Tcath. Best Food'jServed at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Sarronndlngi EATIXO CAPACITr 430. TAWKEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Formerly MaaJaJags Hotel. Ideal spot- Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc. 2 per day. 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 76c Large independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. H-Tawasy. Prep, Wesea's P. 0 ur. WELCH'S HOTEL 4 M - . -Wa U.Hnf Uma4 viaeei i .nui . an n. hw m. district, uooa water, airy Bunga lows, excellent cuisine, bunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Rates tl per day, 110 per week. W. K. WELCH. Prop. Welear P. O- Ore. . even John D. dont want to hog every thing on earth. NO. 13. EABBITVILLE NKWS. ' Things Is on the q t hear In Rabbltvlll. for tbe reason that we may moove tne old town Intwo sum other county be long. We air thinking of this because 2 of our feller clUxens, Sim Dlpp and Jeff Myers, air democrats and they air at this lighting down to Portland cen tering with Billy Bryan with the hopes that Billy will awlso becum one of our leading cltl xens. We msy say without no breech of confidents that. Billy has promised to becum 1 of us If we can assure him that they Is more muuney In creating and marketing Kioto Skelps than they Is In chautauqualng around th. country talkin for peaca at from 10 cents to 2 bits per talk. Rabbltvlll. Is awjso for peace, always has been and always will be (so long as It draws and pay. Tb. only drawback Is this hear grape J.wce talk. Just how Sim and Jeff can reckonsils their copper-lined throtes to grsp. Jewc. is a dem mocratlck connumdrum as yet unsolvab.L AT THE CITY; DRl'O STORK WILL BK FOUND FREE SAMPLE3 OF BILLY BRYAN GRAPE JEWCE. THEY HAVE A TWO MONTHS SUPPLY (TWO PINT BOTTLES). A snalk, a sdder snslk, crept up ontwo Hsnk Stifel and bit him In the legg and the snalk died. His snak.lets maid th. vital error of biting Intwo th. meat legg. had h. bit Intwo the woodden legg SI wood have died Liza announces that she will not b. at horn, to callers Sat terday nor Sunday nlte. Her steddy Is In town. Addison Bennett, spec. cor. our midst . , Spoerl and Nels flke FletMAot Time HmL Col. R, A. Miller. Hon. Milt ditto. Post master F. 8. Myers, Sons. Cheunbertaln and Harry Lane, and many other promi nent Democratic warhoraes, among whom waa Col. C. 13. S. Wood, who we believe la a war- hone all right, hut don't tninn he belonge regularly In that pasture, held a luncheon of the Jackson Club at the Chamber of Commerce Sat., at which they heartily Indorsed the prin ciples of the Democratic party, than which, they asserted, there were few. If any. better. Col. R. A. Miller waa toast master and spoke; also Will iam J. Bryan, formerly em ployed with W. Wilson, the w. k. cabinet maker- of Wash., D. Ce other peo waters. SAME. Mr. Bryan is now working; for htmseir, he said. Mr. Bryan heartily commend ed his work In the past and said that he believed the Democratic party waa a great party, which aroused larva enthusiasm among those present. FIFTY TEEKS AGO TO DAY. Rain was needed. . A. L. Mills told th. visiting buyers that there would b. no financial stringency. ahowlng that he was not familiar with y. acrlbe. private affalra Collector of Customs Burke, following th. order from Wash.. D. C. that govt official, ahould not dlscdas the war, took op sstronomy as ths only saf. neu tral study. Painless Parker dropped in as w. were going to press and said that he suspected the dental trust of conaplrlng against him. Horace Thomas returned from hla vacation and aald that th. sea was unusually aad that season. J. Hennessey Murphy was one of th. commentators on the wsr. Tom McGusker got back from Wash., p. c. which he said was so hot that be would ratner uve In Seattle. of Northwestern Improvement Com pany of Rosyln took first honors, second went to the Tono team- and third to the No. 6. of Roslyn. The contest was Judged by Dudley Mitchell, of Victoria, B. C, assisted by H. M. Wolflin, of the United States Bureau of Mines, and Dr. W. M. Lips comb, of the American Red Cross. A 1 newspaper man published an artlcl. o..-rr and was praised fo rit. On. In Kursk. In snother part of Russia, copied the article snd was "sent up" for three months. INFORMATION FOR Where to ;o o i;cf cWf trirvs in and elisi here, call at the formation Bureau f the Oot rce 4-1 rn -dv,t, Rmrlwav 44ft nr Automatic A 6091. Information will giacuy ue given. uiciu jjci i nunc, uu"j . - " . , i -T Literature oi interesting pomus iuimincu-"" Ore Ionian asks the names and addresses ot tourists ior puDucauon. xauausw ju your party to Summer Resort Dept, The Oregoman, rortiand. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Cload Cap Iaa Is a delightful re treat. C.0OO feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain itself, and 14 located Just at th upper edge oi the timber line. The trip to the Inn usually Is mad . by rail to Bood River and thence by stage. Th round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses, is $11.50. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 16. Electric carllne to Boring. S4 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney. round trip from Portland. I7.7J. Sam aa abova with horse stage all the way. $5.7. Welch's, Rhedodeadroa aad Taw . ney'a are located on th south side ' of th mountain. Automobile frayn Portland to either resort, round trip, each It. Oregonlan on sale at these resorts. - MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dslly to Mount Hood resorts 8 A. H Round trip $5; Gov. Camp ei.60. Special rates for week-end snd climb ing psrtles. Information, reservations snd tickets st KOrTLKLH.E SKRD TTyORAI. CO., ls Xd St. Mala e,A SSIU Or lrvlngton Oarage, East 134. ' 1 HHODODEyPOKN HOTEL 1 4T Mile, en Meant Hood Ante Road. ' Tbe finest mountain resort tn Ore gon. Dell, rates S3, weekly $12.50 and up. Special rstea to families for tb Bummer months. Saddle horses, lawn ten ma. croquet, finest flshlns; snd bunting grounds. Our own dairy, pool try and garden truck. Bleetrlo light, telephone For dslly suto stages, phone Main B9SS. Esst 134 or E. 83s. Emil Franaetti. Prop, Row. Oregosk SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS ' AND SANATORIUM the greatest. health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in th heart of the Olympio Mountains, open for tbe season. For full information address The Manager. Sol Due, Wash. HIKER MAKES PLEA! Doubte Ptatoon System for - Firemen Is Advocated. IRREGULAR HOURS CITED r. H. Mooney, of New York, Tells How Physically Fit Become Wrecks and How Health Can Be Saved at Slight Expense. The -two platoon system for city firemen will be brought up for dis cussion and probably for agitation In Portland as the result of the visit of John H. Mooney, fireman of New York City, who reached Portland Saturday night on a walking trip from New York that had taken him more than 5600 miles and left him pretty much a nervous wreck from trying experiences on the Mexican border and the Arizona desert. Mr, Mooney rested yesterday in Port land, 'and in a few days will leave, probably by train, for New York, to resume his work in the city service there. "Generally speaking," said Mr. Mooney yesterday, "the average city fireman spends 281 nights of the 36S in the fire station. That means, for the married men, that they are forced to leave their families alone that much of the time. - "In many cities, not particularly Portland, but in many cities, the fire man eats breakfast one morning at 6 o'clock and the next morning at 8; the next at 10 and the fourth or fifth morning anytime from noon to S o'clock in the afternoon. "It is such practice that makes many of the best men of a community physi cal wrecks after a few years in the service. ' "It is to be remembered that the firemen represent the picked men of a community. They are not accepted un less they are physically sound. "In Portland, I believe, the two platoon system could be installed at an additional exDenBO of $300 to $500 a month and this sum could be trimmed from other places. Firemen now do practically continuous duty. In some cities more so than others. "In Portland the firemen have one day off every eo often, but this does not relieve them of the Irregular meals, sleep and ways of living that under mlnfl their health. "The two platoon system, which merely is a system of making each fireman responsible for 12 hours' work a dav. at given regular hours. Is in effect in Seattle. Spokane, Kansas fMtv. Lincoln. Neb.. Youngstown, Ohio. Butte. Great Falls, Yonkers, V. Y. and Berkeley. CaL Begin ning this month it goes into effect in Los Ansrelea. Scranton. Pittsburg. Pat- erson, Trenton. Newark and Camden, X. J., and is being agitated in Atlantic City." Mr. Mooney started on a walk from New York to San Francisco and re turn In the Interest of the two platoon system. He is the pioneer In the move ment- He left last January and until he reached the Mexican border his hike was uneventful. There, however, he was arrested as an American spy and sentenced to be shot arter 7Z nours. H. kickeA a hole in the Jail and es- rnned after 29 hours' incarceration. But it was almost to perish on the desert crossing Arizona. His canteen leaked and he was found exhausted on the hot sands by the fireman and engineer of a railway tram, mey pro vlded him with water and he con tlnuerl his triD. Mr. Mooney will pass several days In Portland studying conditions and proposing the two platoon system. His principal work is interesting the com munity in the system from a humani tarian viewpoint and letting the cities take it up themselves. School Xear Gresham Rising. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) -The new high school building to j - . Mountain- River and Beach Take a Short Trip Out about Portland. If you are - U 1 rivi.. I nfHa KOOOn The Oaks (the Coney Island of the West) Every form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour ists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and musical comedy company every afternoon and night in th open-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks train (far 6 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison-street Bridge. Stockyards and Paeklag; Plaat Largest plant west of tbe Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Slough within 40 minutes ride of Broadway and Washington streets. Tak Kenton cars on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Faro cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Far 6 cents. Visitors admitted daily except Sundays. TROLLEY TRIPS FOR TOURISTS . PORTLAND AND VICINITY .ok the Man at First and Alder Marshall 5100, A 6131 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Stamps Given on Paid In Full On Or Before 10th of Each Month Olds, Worttnan & King "The Satisfactory Store' Anniversary Sale - - II In commemoration of our 64th year in Portland and fifth year in our New Store we inaugurate, beginning today, a series of SPECIAL SALES throughout the store which afford unusual opportunities to save on seasonable, dependable merchandise. WATCH OUR ADS DAILY. Anniversary Sale of Table Linens Anniversary Sale Silks, Dress Goods Anniversary Sale of Women's Shoes Anniversary Sale of Under Muslins Anniversary Sale Men's, Boys' Wecir Anniversary Sale Beds and Bedding Women's Models S Bl Formerly Up to $39 Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING of beautiful Dresses at a sensationally low price. Special lines selected from our regular stock 63 garments only in the assortment. Suit able styles for street or reception wear, with kilted, plaited and full-flare skirts. Materials used are silk poplins, chiffons, voiles, silk marquisette, crepe de chine and combination effects of taffetas, laces, nets, etc. In the lot are white, black-and-white stripes, blue, gray, tan and checks. Effectively trimmed with silk laces, buttons, braids, etc: Dresses sell- 3J J f QtZ ing formerly up to $39.50. Priced special at ViUsOU Removal Notice We Are Now at 421 Alder St. Corner Eleventh St. Have a greater space to show our line of decorations and have added new lines, which are well worth in vestigating;. We show beautiful Furniture, Wall Paper, Drapes and Floor Coverings, at reasonable price, and of every style and design. F. A. TAYLOR CO. Union High School District No. 2 Is rapidly nearlng completion and will be inspected in ' about two weeks by the Board and Architect Ernest Kroner. The igh school board, at its meet TOURISTS i 'Resorts of Portland in doubt about any point, , -T j. r 5jTlfl VI fll I r I IH. 1 1 1 Ii " wnc rrri with COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of th Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peafca and deep canyons ar among the attractions. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your, favorite volume at (Bills The J. K. Gill Co Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. SAFETY FIRST. Yellowstone Park Tear $26-50 Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded You can pay more but cannot get better serv ice. Buy tickets at Salt Lake. Ogden, Pocatello or Yellowstone OLD FAITHFUL PERMANENT CAMPS. Safety at All Times) Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, to; Govern ment Camp, 7.B0. Passes, Main SSI, or A 2331. ANDERSON BROS. Charge Accounts StartsToday! Dresses $16.85 ing Wednesday night, let the contract for the window shades to the Oregon Trade Supply Company. K. A. Miller, the present clerk, was re-elected for the coming year. irri it ...WHS or the trip Estaeada, Caaadero, Bull Ron cars leave First and Alder every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic NORTH BEACH On the Pacific Mount Hood Lodge Cloud Cap Inn Famous Mt. Hood Resorts Columbia River and Columbia Highway Scenic and Outing Trips One Day or Longer. Wallowa Lake Park in the Powder River section of the Blue Mountains. Through Sleeper to YELLOWSTONE PARK For particulars, call or phone the CITYTICKET OFFICE Third and Wash. Phones: Bdwy. 4500, A 6121. SPLENDID RIVER TRIP O.-W. R. A N. Steamer "Haesalo To Mefler and return In one day. 200-MILE RIDE $2.00 Leave Aah-street Eock 8:30 A. M. Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive. Tickets at tbe Dock or City Ticket Office, M selling ton at Third. A 6121. Broadway 4500.