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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1915)
.,-r,-.-r---t nnrrMTTiV 1TAVTI 4 XT ATTfSTTST Q -fQIJ!. mm DRUOSj I? ROADS III FOREST RESERVES FAVORED Secretary Houston to Urge Congress to Advance Cash From Future Receipts. LOCAL DIFFICULTIES MET Tolicy Adocaled by Which Federal Government Shall Do Its Soar Toward Ie-reloplns Latent Resources of West. OREOOX1AX NEWS BCREAU. Wash Inst on. Am. 1. Tha Scrtmry of Arl culturt intend, when Conirrsss reaa ssmblcs. to rtnw hia recommendation that the Government anticipate future receipts from th foreet reeervea and advance moaer for Ue conatrnctlon of roads, trails, bridges and other public works. His Hip. early In the Summer, through t ika fnrMt reeervva of the West, convinced Secretary Houston of the necessity for early opening of the various reserves, and ha returned to Wasbtnrton firmly believing tnai more and better roads are today the first Bd of the grrat reserve system. Not only would an efficient system of roads through the forest reserves be of great beaeilt to the forest rangera and to settlers living within their confines, but In the Secretary e opinion, roads would greatly encourage agricultural settlement and would be of equal bene fit to communities outside the reserves but adjacent to them. Cavermaveat De Its Share. The Secretary, moreover, waa greatly Impressed with the road-bulldlng activ ity of many of the Western states, and believes the Government should do Its share by bulWlng all necessary roads through the forest reserves. With this view of the Secretary, toe roresi rr Ice Is la hearty accord, and a recent statement Issued by that bureau, com menting oa the Secretary's plan, says: -This policy would appiy eaciusiveiy In tboeo counties where there Is a con siderable area of forest reserve land so sttusted tnst the forest resources can not now be marketed, although later h- will Tlvld a large revenue. it would f'jlly meet the local difficulties arising from the fact that the tores! reserves are not . subject to taxation. would aid In the nrotectlon and devel epment of tho forest resources, and would remove the one barrier which In a fur places prevents farmers from im mediately enjoying the benefits of the reserves. Read Balls' tag Big Probles. "Millions of acres of farm lands at today undeveloped because of a lac a of good roads. In opening , any new country road building constitutes hard problem for the settlers. At first, while the settler Is struggling to erect his home and farm buildings and to dear his land, he usually cannot afford to pay high taxes or otherwise contrlb tite toward the expense of road build Ing. The National forests comprise the remotest and least settled regions ol the country. In msny cases farming In these localities is still pioneering, un ecr as difficult conditions aa ever have axlsted In the United States. One of the principal reasons for the failure to de velop tho large areas of excellent sgrl cultural land which He near the forests is the lack of roads. The Government Is trying to meet .this problem la two ways first, by public Improvements being made on the National forests, and second by the direct contribution to the counties of a share In the forest receipts. Impraveaaeata Benefit Settler. ' Tp to data the Forest Service hss constructed on the forests more than 23e miles of roads. 21.000 miles of trails, nearly bridges, and 11.000 miles of telephone line. Every one of these Improvements beneflta settlers and ranchers. In addition, there. Is appro priated annually for the use of the counties la which the National forests lie 2S per cent of the gross receipts from timber sales and other sources, to be used for road and school purposes. "Soma of tho Individual forests are bringing la more than 1100.000 a year, and the business of ths entire National forest system Is Increasing so that this direct contribution to community up building Is rapidly growing.-' In fact, already a total of nearly S900.000 is obtained from the forests every year for county road and school purposes." TOURNEY FUND MOUNTS UP Oregon City Ft re men Expert to Ral?e 3 1200 for Valley Meet. OREGON C1TT. Or.. Aug. I (Spe- elaL Twelve hundred dollars Is ths sum desired by committees In charge of the tournament of tho Willamette Valley Flremen'a Association, which win be held hero next month, and after two days of soliciting the Bremen to night are confident of raising the money. la a few hours yestsrday. I'll was pledged and by Monday night the full amount Is expected. The fiawley Pulp Paper Company and tho Oregon City Woolen Mills head tha list with 110 each. Mtlwaokle. Gresham. St. Helena. Cor vallta. Molalla. Woodburn. Oregon City. . Ft. Johna and other towns throughout Western Oregon will send teama of firemen hero to engage In tha annual athletic meet. Corvallla has raised 100 to send Its delegation to Oregon City and special cars hare been en gaged to bring them here.. Tha tourn ament will begin Labor day and prob ably last two days. RIGHT OF APPEAL ASKED Motion Picture Man Objects to All Other Than "Sane" Censorship. "Are wa asking mora than wa are entitled to when we ask for sane, reasonable censorship coming from a board that la not dominated by one member? Are wa asking too much when wo ask that a higher body be ap pointed to which wa can appeal If tha board of censors' decision Is apparently unfair?" These ara tha questions that C. J. Kerr, manager of the Mutual Film Corporation, of this city, wishes to place befors aa unprejudiced public In aa endeavor to discover whether or not his releases ara being unjustly cen sored. Mr. Kerr says that the film com panies want censorship, but they want -sane censorship, coming from a Com mittee of five or seven persons who act Independently of one another and do not give a decision that is tha domi nating opinion of only ona member of tha board. "Wa represent a capitalisation of 13. 000.000. doing a business of about f 1 000 every month, and I think wa are entitled to soma consideration. said Mr. Kerr. "Tha holding up of one booking in what we feel to ba an un just manner casta tha conpaoy mors than It can afford to lose. We ara not getting tha Justice that even the meanest criminal Is entitled to ander the Constitution, and that la tho right to a fair trlsl before an Impartial Jury. Our pictures ara censored by ona board and If we think wa have been unjustly dealth with we have not even the right to show the film over which the controversy has been raised before any others than members of the censor board. I can't see any Jus tice In that meehod of procedure. "If a dominating factor appears In tha censor board wa are at the mercy of that dominating factor, and as a result It Is possible for many hard ships to ba wrought on. as. A tight to appeal would eliminate tha possi bility of dictation by any dominating factor, and I think wa ara entitled to that appeal. "The former ordinance that aamittea of a board of appaal was entirely sat- VETERANS TALK WAR G. A..R. Annual State Conven tion at Oaks. ATMOSPHERE IS PATRIOTIC OLD TIME REMDEXT OP OHE- GO.f LAID TO REST. i ! i Taasaaa D. Cwadlff. Tbomaa D. -Cundlff. who died at his homo at Lafayette. Or. July It. from heart trouble, was born In Hampshire County. West Virginia. August 10, lit. Ha came to Oregon 2 years ago. and was once tha owner of what is now tha Linn County Poor Farm near Albany. Ho married Miss Mary E. Pendleton in West Vir ginia In 1- Funeral services will ba held In the Evangelical Church of La fayette. July IS. and burial was In tha Masonlo cemetery of that city. Mr. Cundlff la survived by his widow and two sons. Charles A. Cundlff. a musician of Portland, and J. Frank Cundlff. of Eugene. tsfactory to us, and It is no more than reason should demand. We had several films thrown out by the board of ap peal under the old ordinance, but then wa felt that perhaps the pictures should have been eliminated, and we were perfectly willing to eliminate them. But that old ordinance has been replaced by ona that denies us tha right of appaal and wo are the losers thereby. "AH wa ask In tha whole controversy Is Just simple Justice. Wa want the right of appeal- Give us that right and each case can then ba decided without prejudice." ROSE GARDEN PROPOSED BOTAMC.tL PROJECT LIKELY, DIE TO MR. PTLE'S VISIT. Noted Expert aad E. O. HU1, at Indiana, Originator of Maay Blooms, to Be la Portland for Week Portland may get a botanical gar den of roses as the result of tha visit of Robert Pyla. of West Grove. Ps vice-president of tha American Rose Society, who is on nls way to this city and will stay here tha week of August 23. Mr. Pyla bat been aotlvely Inter ested In tha establishing of municipal rose gardens in various cities of tha United States, and It la believed that ho will take up with Commissioner Baker, of tho Department of Public Affairs, the matter of establishing such a garden hare. Mr. Pyla will ba accompanied by E. G. H11L of Richmond. Ind.. who Is known not only In this country but also In Europa for tha roses ba has created. The two men win make an investiga tion of rose culture in this city. While here they will ba the guests of J. A. Currey. tha Portland rose culturlst. Tha two are accepting an Invitation ex tended to them by Mr. Hill last Winter, when ha met them on the lecture plat form before the Philadelphia Horti cultural Society. Speaking of tho visit of the two men yesterday Mr. Hill said: 'Mr. Pyla no doubt will take up with Commissioner Baker tho establishing of a botanical garden of rosea In Port land. Mr. Baker has taken a great Interest in such a proposition and has expressed a great dealro to meet Mr. Pyla and Mr. Hill. I have had con siderable correspondence with Mr. Pyle on the subject, and I know that he stands willing to give Portland all the aid possible for such a garden. "Mr. pyle has pointed out to me that Portland la the natural home of the rose and that here we could have a rose garden that would ba unrivaled. While w have a magnificent rose garden at Peninsula Park. It la a formal .affair. a pretty piece of landscaping, but the kind of garden most desired for this city Is ona of historical and botanical Interest and thla la tha kind that Mr. Pyla is willing to aid and assist. Mr. Pyla has promised ma that If Portland will establish such a garden, he will tea that tha city gets duplicate plans or ill the importations of tha Ameri can Rose Society end also the results of tha explorations made by tho Depart ment of Agriculture." On account of hla Interest In rose growing, the Department of Agricul ture at Washington secured the serv ices of Mr. Pyle In laying out tha big National rose garden at Arlington. across the Potomso River from Wash ington. Among the roses created by Mr. Hill are: Richmond. General Mc Arthur. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. V. J. Grant, Rhea Held, Alice Bemon, Reliance and Rosa Queen. Both men are interested In the work which is being dona by Father Scbuer ner at Brooke and w.111 visit him while here. CItII War Comrades Gather With Families and Celebrate) Re union by Feasting and Gaiety. Proponents of "peace at any price" found little encouragement for their views among tho gathering of white haired veterans and their women as sembled at the Oaka Saturday at tho annual convention of tha Oregon Vet erans Association of tho Grand Army of tha Republic Grand old man and women, the ma jority of them well past the allotted spsn of three score and ten years, lis tened to Inspiring oratory and emo tional muslo during a well-balanced programme rendered In tha auditorium. Shortly after .noon, amid the ex change of many recollections, luncheon was served In plcnlo style to more than 1000 people. Representative old war riors from all ovar Oregon sat down to this feast, after which tho ceremonies began. In order to develop the proper "at mosphere." the first number was the tnrllllna- nlavlng of tho Veteran Drum Corps. Reverence was the attituda of tha audience. The aggressive nananng of tho snare drums and bass drum soon bad red blood flowing In preparation for a poem. "We're Going Homo." read by James Barton Adams. aeoek la Patriotic. A definition of the position of the American people as to war was given by ex-Senator E. w. Haines, or wan Ington County. Ho said there was lit tle Inclination to war. but that If it became necessary for America to de fend the rights fought for by such men as were represented among the veter ans present, there would ba the same response as in earner aaya George Caldwell spoke on topical subjects., with an appeal for general support of the attitude of America re- a-ardlng the present crisis in interna tional affairs. Mrs. T. D. Pollock. Miss Grace Falling. Mrs. It- U Towns and Mlsa Stella Strong took part In the Droa-ramme. Miss Florence oarsiue waa accomDanlst. Aftcr the programme in the Audi torium, tha Drum Corps gave lm- prorotu concerts on the lawns. Tho effoct of their muslo was such as to causa two of tho "boys " B. S. Barnard, 14. and U J. Orendorff. 73. to break Into a lively Jig. The capers of these two veterans brought many smiles and. In a few Instances, tears to tho eyes of tha crowd gathered around. They would have danced to the end of the music had It not been for the timely arrival of a wife who dragged her "boy" to her side and. incidentally, from In front of a movie man vrho waa placidly "filming" tho fun. Old Cesaradea Meet. An Interesting feature of tLo con vention was the meeting of S. R. Worick. J. F. Worick. J. Worick and D. C Lounsbury after a period of SO years separation. These soldiers were last together In June, 186S. when they wera discharged at Madison, wis. They fought together through 40 en gagements, marched wtih Sherman to tha sea. and were reviewed alter me war in Washington, D. C. They were members of the Fifth Wtsoonsin Bat- terr. Light Artillery. Seventeen women of the drill crops of George Wright Relief Post. no. z, gave an exhibition of marching under the direction of Captain Hv J. KODerts. In business session the louowing oi f leers were ' elected for the year: W. M. Hendershot, S93 Larrabee street. Portland, president; T. E. Hlllls. Garden Home, first vice-president; H. S. Clyde, Oregon City, second viee-presiaeni; Russell Chamberlain. Portland, secre tary; J. d. Chambers. Portland, treas urer; George B. Smith. Portland, color sergeant. of the First Church of the Naxarene In Spokane until hla removal recently, following a church trial on a charge that he had kissed a young wife who was" a communicant of the congrega tion, has set about to organlso a new church In Spokane. Services, Rev. Mr. La Fontaine an nounced today, will ba held under his direction in Beulah Hall at 11 A. M. and 11 P. M. Sunday, with a gospel meeting to be held Friday. "These are the first services of a new congregation that I shall attempt to form." he said today, "and which will be continued if there is a sufficient number of people who wish to have It. I haven't any idea of who will be there or whether any will be, but tho invi tation to attend runs to all. Thdre has not been any name selected, or officers named. I have hired the hall myself, and will use It so long as It is re quired." Following the alleged kissing which led to Rev. Mr. La Fontaine'a removal, bis connection with the Naxarene de nomination was also broken, and the new congregation will have no attachments. PETER SGOn IS VICTOR SIT It PHY DRIVES HORSE TO FORB IX 10,000 STAKE RACE. LOAX COLLECTIOJf OF WORKS BY CALVSD ARE HUNG. LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE I -OAS of $200,000 Results From Fires In Oklahoma. TV SLA. Okla-. Aug. . Damage esti mated at $300,000 waa caused by elec trical storms in this section last night. Tho plant of the Tulsa Boiler Manu facturing Company in West Tulsa was set on fire, entailing a loss of 7S.000. At Cleveland. 0 miles northwest of Tnlsa. oil tanke of tha Gulf Pipe-Line Company were burned with a probable loss of 1130.000. Numerous email build ings wera struck by lightning and damaged. Woadroaa Maritime Pictures Belong to Janes LladacT Iatumate Knowl edge of Sea Shown. Almost hidden on the walls surround ing a stairway connecting tho office floor of the Chamber of Commerce with tha main dining-room above hangs one of tho finest and most Interesting art collections ever brought to Portland. The seven wonderfully colored gems ara from the brush of tho great Armen ian artist, Calusd. Tha stairway was bunt in uii wan of tho building when tno Chamber of Commerce recently underwent repairs. It Is a stairway that is seldom used. and to those who travel that way It Is doubtful If It has aver occurred that they are passing works of art that recently have bad astonishing price tsgs clipped from the Trames by a Portland lover of marine views. The pictures are the property of James Llndsey. 133 East Salmon street, and aro loaned to tho Chamber of Com merce. The subjects represent Ashing fleets at Bar Harbor, Me.. New Bedford, Mass., Gloucester, Mass., a storm at sea, a wreck on tho upper coast of Maine. and two views of Constantinople and the Dardanelles. In tha latter Is seen the splendid art of the painter in blond ing color.' His blues are the real blues of tho Mediterranean Sea, and his sun rise and sunset, with the lights play ing around the towers of Sancta Sophia, the most costly house of worship in tho world, are wondrous. It is evident that Calusd knows the sea as. doea ona who has followed that calling In all parts of the world. He gets the deep greona and tho shimmer ing blues as they aro observed by ordi nary eyes and ha puts them on canvas with the touch of a master. Ona of Mr. Calusd's paintings bangs in the White House, the personal prop erty of President Wilson. It Is of the Bartholdl statue of Liberty, done as Calusd saw It on tho evening that his vessel sailed up the bay to New York. Mr. Calusd studied In Constantinople with V alert, tho court painter, bnt fled to Bulgaria on. the' occasion of ona of the uprisings among the Turks when Armenians were being put to death. The homo of Mr. Llndsey contains many a gem that would delight any lover of paintings. NEW CHURCH PROPOSED Spokane Pastor, Ousted for Alleged Kiss, Hires Hall. ' SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) He v. C baric .V. La Fontaine, pastor Ceers Sends Rnssell Bay Ahead la 2i08 Pace; Single G. Takea SiOg Face ' and Boadella 2i21 Trot. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 8. Pater Scott, driven by Murphy, romped away with the $10,000 paper mill stake, the principal event of tho Grand Circuit race meeting' hero Saturday. Worthy Prtnco waa unablo to match his sup posed speed with that of Murphy's horse In tho classlo 3:0$ trot, and It waa decided In straight heats. The other events, however, furnished plenty of excitement. In tho Burdick Hotel 3:0$ pace It was necessary to go five heats before Geers won with Russell Boy over Hal Boy. the even-up favonta. Russell Boy took the first two heats, but brojte In tha third and fourth. The fifth was a nock-and-neck affair to within SO feet of the wire. Tho 3:08 pace for the Park-American Hotel purse went five heats, blngle u. won over Major Ong. The Indiana horse, a favorite, took the first two heats in a driving finish, but broke on the back stretch in tho third. He finished behind Major Ong in tho fourth, but won by half a length In the final hert- Bondelta. the favorite, won the ' 2:21 trot in straight heats with Todd Mc Gregor second. umaiarlesi ' 2:00 pace. Park American Hotel purse, szooo. s in e Rlnp'M h ll bv Anderson Wilkea-Llttle Gip...(Gosnell) 118 2 1 Major Ong, b. I (Murphy) 5 1 1 2 Leila Patchen, m (Snow) 0 3 4 4 8 Also started: Rastua (McDonald), Baron A. (Cox), Our Colonel (Jefes), Harry The linost turennanj. lime, z:ui. ;v, .vi, 2:08V. 2:03. 2:U8 trot, Psper Mill stake, S In S, purse $10.000 ptr Krntt. br. h.. br Peter the Great-Jenny Scott (Murphy) 111 Worthy Prince, b. h (Cox) 4 2 8 KIds UlaoMnsn. b. m....(McMahon) 0 4 2 Also started: Albaloma (Qulnn), Peter McCormlck (V. L. 6hu!er), Ducbeu tuc Donald). Will Oo (Marvin). Axtlen (Harris). Time, 2:08. 2:0o. 2:00. 2:21 trot, purse $1U00. 8 in 6 Rnnrf.ll hr h. hv Walnut Hall Bondalln IMurphy) 111 Trwiri MrT.rtEDT. eh. h (Rodney) 8 9 2 Jeaoette bDeed b. m (Cox) 3 4 4 iviaa tarted: Sarah Douclas (Floyd), Colonel Riser (Brennan), McMahon (Mc Mahon). Lusitania (Marvin).- Bourbon Maid (Thacker. Time. 2:15 it. 2:1. z:iu. 2:09 pace, Buriiick Hotel, purse, $3000, 8 In 6 Ruuell Boy, b. h by Rustic' Pattern-Maud F. ...(Geere) 1 Hubert, . g (M, Chllds) 8 Judge Ormonde, blk. n (Valentine) T Also started: Camelia tCox), Queen Ab bess (White), Hal S. (Murphy), Patrick M. (Stokes). Time. 2:07tt 2:04. 2:05. 2:03. 2:04. Q Id! Today's Bargains Will Interest You Reductions That Mean Big Savings in Nearly Every Department Read BRISTLE GOODS 2oo Tooth Brushes ICn (bristles secure) at- '76c Hard-Rubber Admlra-Cfln tior. Toilet Comb JU $4.00 Cloth Brush, long han dle, a o 1 1 d back, tur-f I QQ tie ebony -JliOO 8 altera' Dental Tape, Alt Letters and Numbers. $1 Rubberset Nail Brushi replacedlf bri sues come out r: $ i .oo Lookout" Alarm Clock, P f7 K E in nun rov i 25 UUIkL.ll I one year guarantee, bd' Keen Kutter Safety! fin Razor, with six blades.. V I iw Triplicate Shaving Mir-en ft ft rors 82.25 to SiUU Any &0o Fookat Knifejgrj Gas Lighters, guaranteed 0C for one year, at tJ3u Auto Clocks, nickel andfin nn brass finish, at f.iUU FRUIT PRESERVING ? serve Labels, printed, sheetuw Blank Labels (gummed), Cn tho box at uu Waxed Jelly Covers, the Cn box at 0l Parowax, by the pound, fjg Koyai ' Sealing W a'i," "the I On cake at I U l Mrs. Price s Canning Comp.,f i ,w a package lOe, 16 for.. . FILMS RUSHED! films in and, if you are in a hurry for the pictures, get them to us by 11 In the morning, and by 6 the same day they will bo done, AND WBLIj DONE, TOO. RUBBER G00DSa"-!"69c $2.00 Combination Hot-water Bottle and Fountain I Q Syringe at. $2.00 Fountain SyringesJ I AO (two-year guarantee) ' $1.00 Hot-Water BottleggQ 60e" Ru b'be r BathlngOCg Caps at. ..-.. 2ScCanvasQn 26c Infant 7g Slippers--''" Syringes-"" J. B. L. CASCADE Sold on Small Monthly Payments. DRUGS Fioubr"..G1"!:n $2.25 1 lb. Agar, bleached or I flfl unbleached, at. J ' Carbollneum, pint 25c tf I Efl quart 00c. gallon Z.l. Handy Roach Destroy-T I OC er 50c. three for 1 BedBugBanlsher, pt.S.'Sc, CI 7C qt OOe. Vt gal. 81. gal . One-half poundDulee2JfJ OTCDUfl da canned heat.) Fine OlCnnU for cooking light lunches, picnics, etc SOAPS AND PERFUMES 50c Synol Soap nw39C at ....'' 4711 Eau do VervelnegQQ 4711 Mayflower Glycer- I flfT ine Soap, bar 36c, 3 for WW $1.00 Othine strength), at... (d o u ble 85c 25c Colgate's DentalOfln Ribbon at. iwg 60c Non-JC OdoronoACp Spi 0u at 25c and u 60c JaVa Rlz Powderjjgg Mount Hood Cold Cream Cfln at 25c and.... 0Uu PATENT MEDICINES 60o Hoiford's Acid of OCri Phosphate i ,J,IU Phosphate SOcDloxo-TjjjQ 50c Sal OQn Hepatica "3 50c Antl- OCp phloilsUneWUU $1 Pond's 7 Cn Extract-. ' $1 K o d o 1 at $1 Ayers' CCn Hair Tonic OOl $1 Sargol OCp Tablets.... w- . f . oncec.r.0.x-59c pRUflsfl at.7.e.m.?.85C Tab lets gg- Free! 10 stamps with all Ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 8- 17 7 1 2 1,12 5 2 2 $ SITES FOB POOLS SEEN MCNICIPAL BATHING PROJECT ON RIVER INVESTIGATED. Arrangements to Be Made With Gov ernmenC to Drive Plies aad Ar range Safety Appliances. Commissioner Baker. Park Superin tendent Convlll, Harbormaster Speier and Roy Kesl made a trip down the river Saturday to investigate tho pos sibilities for establishing municipal bathing places at various points along the river bank where suitable beaches are available. It Is probable that, as a result of the investigation, several public bathing places will ba estab lished so as to be available next sum mer. Two suitable locations were found near the Crown Mills, front and Petty grove streets. The plan of Mr. Baker is to put in buildings containing suit able dressing rooms and also put in all necessary safety precautions. He also plans to have an instructor at eacn bathing place whose duty will also bo to prevent accidents. To nut In the bathing places, it win be necessary to drive piles and estab lish a safety line. To do this the oon sent of the government must be ob tained. Mr. Speler and Mr. Convlll will take up this question with the Govern ment authorities and also will select sites for the bathing places. They will lso Investigate the matter with a view to determining what equipment la necessary. Commissioner Baker thinks tne people of the city are bound to go swimming in the river and that if bathing places could be established where there were all safeguards against accident the loss of life from drowning might be decreased. n pointed nut yesterday that mora than 0 peonle had been arownea in me river here this year. Tho question of accessibility both by boat and car will be deciding factors In the selection of sites Vanderbilt Party Coming Today. Mrs. Alfred Q. Vanderbllfs father, w TCmaraon. accomDanied by five other pleasure seekers, will arrive In this city this morning In Mrs. Vander- II TradlBs; j "iSSf Floor. "ZLZ7J?..a 4-700 -HOME A 6171 r 't 'ts ' Mv m " Mv 1 i -sir - CuSl: S5 EZZZ3 Pai TVis" 'r&A''- eA JV tCres W loU delivered. sfQ Heat, Comfort': and a Winter warm are assured with Per Ton in three-ton lots delivered. -fl- UT now at "8 Summer storage price. r a- i du:m.sAi-0 -?ir yk'yrs which :ive more heat oer Cix-t-fA Fi FTEm witt rsvl fsia F55i Fwl r S3". Tlx ... . . i i 1 awa Bound than anv other fuel 'A a. f i . . m ana last longer B'X'A e CoViO)X-MV"ixVFtxVi--'t-i No Dirt. No Smell. No Clinkers eat, Cleanest ifJ; F or Furnace. Stove or Grate j Recent city test i'tSv m a a e mem me z w J choice for one-half -rr-r the city fuel to be nail in th nilblic ' T" ttm coming Winter. Pacific Coast ,Coal Co. 249 Washington St. Phones, Main 229, A-2293 Free Diamond Briquet Samples on Request x i Tca 1 1, . v k , 1 1 oi4 sr v.i ib lt& : x. .aiWa i,.xil,uii t, v '-,v -"' a . aa ex e. iaa3m m m m m m ft tiW tlaaW aV Ow Sw ,,,,. 7n-'i'','- ''MV''nO''lv''ril bilt's private car "Wayfarer." Tne party will come from Seattle by way of the Northern-Pacific, and leave to morrow night for San Francisco at CIS over the Southern Pacific. SCHOOL FIRE IS PROBED Floor Oil Suspected to Bo Cause of Sbattnck Blaze. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens and Chief Dowell are Investigating the fire, his honor. Following tho dinner tho receDtlon will be held, beginning about 8 o'clock. . Members of. the Press Club and ad mirers of Mr. Tillman in Portland will i i an MnAHnn(rv tn mAAt the distinguished South Carollnan only on Tuesday nignt. senator unman is mik ing a thorough rest while In Portland iIah not nlan to anDear at any other function before he leaves - for home on August 1J. Members of the Press Club are urged th r.i.TiMan. Friends of members and admirers of Mr. Tillman are invited. Mrs. Slargraret Fislier, Albany, Dies. itbikt n Ana- 8. ( Soeclal.) nr.. f,,.rrt Visher. 1. a resident of Linn County for 25 years, died late Frl- ay night at ner nome nere. pno wa native of Ireland and came to America when a girl. She is survived by her huBband, John Fisher, and three chil dren, Mrs. A. M. -Smith, of Oakville: W. J. Fisher, of Alberta, Canada, and R. J. Fisher, of Albany. TRAVELING MEN AT 'PICNIC Festivities at Crystal Iake Park Draw Hundreds. Between 1500 and 1800 people flocked to Crystal Lake Park Saturday to help In the celebration of the annual picnic given under the auspices of the Trav elers' Protective Association ana me United Commercial Travelers. Every minute of tho day furnished thrills for the old and young and everyone had a chance to enter some contest. The beauty contest drew tne largest nuui ber of entries. . . L t . i - ...nf, itr.Blfil mu nh amuse. ment and excitement. The prizes that were awarded the successful contest- anis in inn v.o b"4 - - , r r by business houses. The Associated Charities Will oe enricneu vv extent as a result of tho activity of the picnic committee. Tom McKay to Talk at Tl. M. C. , Tom McKay, prominent in social serv. Ice worn, particularly in speak at the Young Men's Christian Association at 4:30 o'clock today cn "Can He Come Back?" He will speak of the problem of tho unemployed, so cial conditions and various phases of rescue work in large cities. There will be a special musical programine- V. D. Ellis Drops Tnreo Floors. W. D. Ellis, who is rooming at the D'Moy Hotel, Second and Yamhill, walked from the window of his room In his sleep Saturday night and fell down three stories to the court, break ing his arm. He was taken to the office of Dr. Earl Smith in the Oregonlan bnilllner end hr. arm set. Removal Notice We Are Nosr 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 investigating. We show beautiful Furniture, Wall Paper, Drapes and Floor Coverings, at reasonable price, and of every style and de sign. F. A. Taylor Co. ft ? Vaciition Season TAKE A TRIP TO Glacier National Park On Main Line of Great Northern Railway Only 24 hours' ride from Portland. Beauti ful mountain, lake and river scenery. Excel lent fishing, high-grade hotels. 1.30 for the round trip. Re duced rates to many other points. Call or write for particulars. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 348 Washington St-, Morgan Bldg. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286 CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. Ths Kind Yon Have Always Bought Signature of THIS WOMAN1 ICKNESi f .'a 5r k. - a ?9i i w Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton, N.J. "I want to thank you a thousand time9 for the wonderful good Lydia tu. ruiK- h&m'fl Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered very much from a female trouble. I Qiad bearing down pains, was irregular and at ernes could ardly walk across the room. I was nable to do my housework or attend to my baby I was so weak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrjound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did." Mrs. Fannie COPPER, E.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women win have been troubled with each ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If yon -want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.