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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 19T5. 9 LAWYERS INSPECT COLUMBIA HIGHWAY Wonders of Route Pointed Out to Visitors as Cars . Roll Leisurely Past . -l. ti-.i. m itraaMa Park A ild Attrartloaa TTiat Astonish All Attorney, Oregoa Bar to Mot Arala later. Fereafter ' tha a-..i.i.tA irt a rasa of tn- v.ia.ng to Columbia River High- ay. uca Too court, of th- two atata. Td.cial anowidg- of ta bl.' tieirieelvea . . ,, Tbay gaiaed It y.atardar whan tha and attorney attending Metal, bar nrimi gueat . - . r.Hi lawvers on aj all tta of n automoS.l trip or Oregon wond r fal s-eie road far east aa Mult- aa I to Banaon Pnrn. I i tba enura party . 1 . n .lane I ataman rmila th ia. ratorn.d at tiordoo Kalis, wbara iad a picnic lunca. .-fi-maJiln waa dispensed wltn a I tna day wa. mado tn mora nJoy- olo bacauao of It. ay tb lawyers. - .u - rata Tho antlro company gathered 'f 2 i i, . rratiB ox m - - . . . w r th. luncbaon r ., l.ught aa nappy -- waro tna dominant not In a plac wro oratory uaually bolda f ollow log tho luncheon tho party a. at tar. 4. hm of tho tnarMnee re L.r.lrc dlrtly to Portland nnd othora travel. n laUuraly along tha highway t ao tno a-:anry. Ti trip wa arranged by a c"" snitte of tha MuimonwH County Bar aao.r.aliot. of which r- K. CooTart waa rnatrnvaa. and of wrl.h tha ohar mam bar w.ro W. L, Brewster, trranst R T.t mr. Artnur A. Laeggut and John II. 'toa master John ft. Taoo want along t striata ISO point of lh partvcular w.i r iho litin auornrja i" aiaer aaen tha ew -kt road before. ( com include motor tranaporta and tNay aoa-l mot of tbair power f,lon to iba arcat acanlc wonder, were .io.iuan.-e kaat nlcbt in describing thai tmpre.aiona of It. Tho Waahtnaton attorna were aoj.jaliy enthuotaatfce oer It with their Crea-oa aaaooataa. They pointed out tnai tba 'olumaa Hl.ar Htnwav la a -anle asaet that la certain to benefit tna eatiro Pa'-iCic Northwest not Ore fen alone. Trip) riaa.e toneenlloa. Brief atopa were made at Crown T-ola l and at eome of tho principal waterfall alone tna way while Mr. leon anal eome of tho Portland attor pars o had been or tha route be I ire roint.d out tha natural baautlea Thia w as te noaiac ent of tha joint bar roa.entfon. It waa tho prin cipal enf ertstnmenl function of the weak. Many steitlnc delefatee and tier fam lira started last msbt fr their com. Inumvli as this waa th first Joint eooTenrion. It was lowed soma what In fa nature of an experiment. But In tho opinion of moat of tho prominent (Mrnr of the two atatea It w aa eu-h a 4a.'idad uc- that th Joint rrret -lace will bo annual affairs of tho fu- t I'O. The nrrtiti bar will condu-t a buei . rn..tir In Tortlsnd later In tha year, at whfch time to annual elec tion will bo ha'd and ether routine I'ifinfM tran.ai'ted. It la pretat!e that nest years con efitn wtil bo bald In !attle or la im other tVahins:oft cti. 'BILLY' SUNDAY GOES EAST 1 vangr-Ik .( trlmr OliMie of Orr CM I!. Krtorrfl Vlcnr. TT'n hivi:r. or Auc t j rl Wh "riillT fundjr and M" hui.Ur. tela wtt'-iwnX htpm-i. Upv4, 4iuilr mmmt from lloo-J lir !! iCM. trrutav In 1 -a k Wtnona, Ind . mhrm II. vvanfitllat tnalntatn no(h r runtrr !. t rttftc tht hr ftn th diirtci, Ht. ir. sundT dtrlairti thai ht tofourn yttl ih nr pln- In Or-jno f)ur n h4 realnrrti bo oltf-tlm f pf.i:tct. "Fin- S jriHajT rim sr In th r!y fautptn-r itmcclinf ! 9rrm m rrv u hr k d a brouatht rn whil h wi cnijir-ttn an wnltltr cam tricn at rat-rtn. V J. II baa ar-nt th urrfntr l tls Pa. Ik an Mr, "unlajr ll-tnc In a lnthu In a pin sjrt nnr lha .ou- on hia Odll (Dantrv p!a. Xttmr a ht ljn al thtr Winon Ijikta hm. Mr. and Mrs. 5undr rxiol to Omaha. whr on Hplfrbr aa wiil b-sia a ft" wtt.a m?liBS. LUMBERMEN WILL MEET tjnartcrly Mrrln of Urwt Ccaasll15 Aavoriafloa) Set for Tomorrow. , 1 'St I no aiiarirrir mr tin rl Loimoer Manufarturiar Associa tion la ach.Jiled for tomorrow. The rteetin at!) bo held at the Multnomah Hotel at 1H ociock. It will bo pre cid br a snaetinc of the bord cf e)ire--tora at tha same pace at 1 o clock. lumberman from all oeer the North wt and Brtti.b ColTsmbla are eapacted at t )la naftnff The association draws frm Orcon. Washington and Brltt.b aViumMa aa far aat aa the Rockiea .nrl bu:na roa4i:tona will be disc u.i s4. SLAVE PLAY DISCUSSED Anna I Facts re Proorntrd. . " PCRTt-ANT Au. :i-(Ta tho Pdl tae v Tho book entitled Te Oana-rnan.- on whl.-n tba play "Tha furth cf a tioo" la based, la lntendd to reoreaeot blafor-a. and In the llaht cf blafory It must bo Jidt. The piaraoeo o rn e" ' . - - I ,. . .... . the R.-cn.'ructloo Acts r i ... sftr the Oeil War. theiTho reoaon fr said Recon.t t-flon A"tS bema- ki:'fu:iy concealed. Let us ace. president J.'MiW". after Mr. IJncoln's ataath appointed proiooal inranwrl of tho recently rebeliloo atatea. and lnatructo-1 then to call contentions to ro-estsbli.h ststa aoearnmenta Thasa consentlona or leiltore. at aara procaaited lo enact laws that trtually retimed th colore-l people t s'aeery w a. had e freed b pre.ideat Lincoln proc;amation -.. Laaaa law for lastsac wonii not allow a colored man to taetlfy In any auit where a whlto maa waa concerned, another mad It aw to arrest colored na or woman and bind them out to labor, former ontn to baro the pref rnn. Another forced tha black man to Imm piece of land between tha flrt and tenth of January of each year, ba to ba held by tba contract, to pay tba waar and taar of all toola r....,.s kim n.l for any inula or i. .. m.ki for anr nmc. dla w . - . i , , 1 1 .nAihar law made It Impoaotblo for any colored man to bo a carpenter, blacksmith, mender of old chairs, or any other business, with out a license, when no urh license wa required of a while man. Eery black woman was required to pay pall tax. an emactlon not required of th whit women. Iaa tbeso that esused lonfrfM to j tloa. Tba boon under consideration lion. i no bw " - soeka to mak people bIlee that tha reconstruction 1 " - " : almplr tba espresslon of a fiendUh spirit of eneance. L'nder the name xof Austin Ston man. a character Is made to represent Senator Tsad otarena. under General Grant admlnlatratlon. It la th most hideous trarasty of humanity pre sented aa history Ilea out of whol doth aa Thaddeus Stevens had been dead a full year when U. a Grant was Br. i elected President. Tha "K u KIus. out of which the objectionable play comes, and which J r Thomas call real history, la the cllmas of lha book. Tbe book make a Clean swep w, sarins- sood words for Mr. Lincoln s assas.lns. and plcturlnsr men cf tha North aa maltclou poltroons, with a Confederate Colonel bln pardoned by President Uncoln. the colonel aylnr as he receives th pardon: The Tanker know who to fool with: I licked them too many tlmea for there to bother me any more!- The aboea is in mca vi -- tba Mid Tbomma lauda aa rood hlatory. j, ,h reader Juaje. It may ba. how,er. that Mr. Thomaa beln . w i 1 . . . uimalhlnff tO dO ..t. ...i. . which ha es the play dlaliked by tha poor colored people of thla country, and by tha men who aavrd thla Nation In tho early a. C E- CLINE. CRATER LAKE AID NEAR COi;Rfr.-iT AD HAII-alOAD lOt .HtK PLA3IS. PabltHty raaspalan laanarated by Asalataa errrtarr of Interior to lacjod'e cea I Wander. i i:rrORD. Or- Aur- S (Spaclal.) That Crater Lako will bo aironaly booatad by tha routbern I'ac.flc and lha Oocernment and that aa aSort will . . , . tickets tieorlnar annouoccrom v-. -. to Medford Tuesday by t. O. ilccor-ma.-a ice-presider.t of tho Southern ..,.". nd KiiDbrn Mather, assistant secretary of lha Interior. At a reception at m . ... - . -. w Clob. Mr. McCornvack declared tne Rosue Ktrer or natural " ... other acenic attractions soouii w featured and maca aaslly accessibla to tourist. Mr. Mather Baa Inaueuratea a puonc- ite rampalsn to mcluoe .raier and hopoa t Inform tba people or the country of tha wonder spot. Mr. uather saia a new in.i - . ... U..H..1 I1 . W nn bo constructeu " Crater Iaa and that probably a road WOU'd OO PBIil aw --"."- n . peiieaea www, v-m traordlnary bouleard In tha country, being I0OJ feet aboeo tho laka with a . . K a . n k ws nrx 1 "V ica mia .a - - road. PERSONALMENTION. r. CI. Knowlcs. of Heppner. la at tn Raton tl. Cracrafl. of Featt:. I al the Oregon. p. J. McMurray. of Tacoma, la at to rrkln. n. lnstrom, of Chlcaco. Is at in Nortoiua. I, B. La Follrtt. of Prlneslll. la at i V tmnerlaL Mrs. l-earl Flsk. of Burns, la at the Reward. Thomaa K. May. of Corralll. I at Mark Potts, of Groenbur;. Or, Is at ha fornelius. J. W. Mitler. of New Tork City. Is at he Multnomah. Kenneth Kobb. of Hlllsboro. I at he Multnomah. A. M. Lw rr. of Wllllamsport. rs. la at the 1'erktas. A J tTi I reaistered at the Katon from Colfax. Wash. Mrs. A. J. Bakrr and ion. of Eugene, re at the Seward. Miss Klfrled Merx. of Madison. Wis.. . at lha Nortonia. K. T. Morris Is registered 'ornellu from attle. Alfred rVhaefar Is at tho at lha Oregon Helena. from Kennew ick. W ash. Juoea V T. remherlon. Of It. .nt.. Is al the rortiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, or The 'sites, sr at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, of Hood are al lha Comelltia. U'Hit.Hi l.loo la reclatered at the Trrklns rrom i omirnpia. .-r. A. C. Koleom is recisterea at lultnomsh from San Francisco, Charles Krren Is rrsrlslered at the the No ortonla from Milwaukee. Wis. . . vatti.m. wt .florae of Irsnis Pass. Is at th Imperial. Mr. and X ra. r-. i. iatrson, oi in irt. NebL. are at the Nortonia. uiiii.-. tMn.v kftlalmia of Omaha. Is reaistered st th Laton. ... ... . . . lr. and trs. J . ii. cijiea. ri i-ei ... . -1 . r rwl at lha Reward. gel Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walter and their chl ldrn Iff at in irrama iroro aiovu til ver. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nlchol ar reels red at th Oregon from Panvilla ter Ky. R r. McCormark. owner of Oi New .-nmond Hotel In feattle. la at the Rt Portland. II. M. Crooks. Ibany College, la the prealdent of registered at th Alt toru.iiua. T. Farly and Mr. and Mm. Frank T laori are res'siareq at ini i on d from Hood River. -. 1r J ii loo WO peril- ' f.aj - " ! - rlsts from Msssachusriis ar res- 1st W J. Raitarh I registered at the ard from Albany. Mr. Pa '.lack Is accompanied by bis family. lock Show a I Albany Propoaed. it.BANT. r, Aug. IJ. SpeclaI. ns are being developed looking to- A Hs wsrd and l tna noiains ui n i. unui.i - Aln.n tttla rail plan la to hold It In Bryant' Park, ase the big Chautauqua auditorium and f--r ha agricultural asnipita. ine ai bany Commercial Club Is In charge of the tentative plana Wondbarn lo Voto on School Rands. w fnipPfRS. Or, Aog. IS. 5p-lal. aerial election haa been cared for A ert ember to vote on a bond lu for a new High r-.-hool jis lata bat besa tell for and n-.m. lacsiasl It. 11 ri-r rutin DIVORCE mm SUIT IS Inquiry by Husband Reveals That Decree Signed by Judge Is Not on Record. MISSING LAWYER SOUGHT llcqurst of Woman to Remarry Be fore Expiration of Required Pe riod 1eada to Invrntigatlon. Caae Not on Docket Heard. A abort and easy method of setting; a dlvorc without th diaattreeable ne cessity of flllnr a suit and allowing; It to tak Ita place on the docket of th Circuit Court cam to llsht yesterday. Aa a result County Clark Coffey and hia deputlea ar looklnr for Hush Bradr. a lawyer, who they believe la the autohor of th divorce system. Mra. Addle Lam head la nn Blue Kock. W aa h .. with a faulty divorce decree In her handbag, and wants to marry an other man. K- M. Lawhead la In Seat tle and haa Just learned about tha so- called divorce. And nowhere In the Multnomah County Courthouse Is there a scratch of a pen to show that sucn a divorce ever waa granted. Lawyer Believed HO Good. And because the divorce suit didn't have to take Ita regrulax course tbrouga lha court docket it la believed Hush Brady, th lawyer, la at least 110 to tba sood. A week aso E. M. Lawhead wrote to County Clerk Coffey from Seattle ask ing; If It waa tru that bis wife had obtained a dlvorc from Mm. Chief Deputy Clerk Bush replied that such a divorce had not been scanted. Yesterday cam another from Mr. Lawhead. Thla atartad an lnvestlsatlon. Finally Deputy Clerk Frank Hennessy. as signed to Judge Catena' department, found In hia witness book a record of th bearing of th case of Lawhead versua Lawhead. A Mr. and Mrs. Nichols had acted as witnesses. They wer summoned to the courtroom and said they had siven their testimony before a court reporter In Judge Ga lena' chambers. Misolas Attorney Jlot to Be Found. Clerk Hennessey then bejsn to search for Mr. Brady, but the lawyer la out of tha city. He haa been on his vacation for noma time, those who knew him said. This Is the way he did It. said Clerk Hennessy. "This Is the short cut to a divorce: - He told these people he filed a suit. He didn't. He Just walked into these chambers when the Judse was busy and asked If his case couiJ he heard. There was a blir crlminn.1 i.i.i on at tha tlma May li was the date. He give me th rtnme of tha case, said he forgTt tno origins! com plaint and left It downstairs. He eald had give me the number pretty soon. The testimony wss taken before Ke portrr Van Home. It kale Caae la Tboaght Staged. Well. I guesa Brady Juet staged th a hoi thins while wa were busy. Th Judge may have rushed In to hear a little of it. oDody anew it was a fake case, and when Brady showed the findings and conclusions and tha decree In front 01 Judge uaieua ha Just signed them." No action against Brady has been started, nor has District Attorney (Irani been advised of tho case, but further Investigation will be male ty Mr. Coffey and probably by Judge Galena. Mrs. Nlchol said Mrs. ijtwncaa paia Brady tZi attorney's fees and :l court fees. None of the court fees were paid, rut the court rrpfnrr rrirn4 IS from Brady for reporting tne case, l.-al advice la to the effect that. although Mra I-awhead holda a per fectly good decree sicnoa py a nguiar In da a. the divorce is not lecal. for It Is not on record and proper notic wa not given Mr. Ijimhrnd. Tualatin Swains Run $48 Motor Bill ; Then Run Away. "Floe.. Machine Ordered Ft Pwrllaad to Take ewbcr t.lrla to naare at Duadee aad Arrest r'ollwata Noa-Payaseat. E'lJ. show those girls that rcs'lar fellers we'll tak "cr m out In a big ma chine.- decided Frank 'Weaver, asea 13. and IJoyd Perkins, aged 24. both of Tualatin, last week. To dc-lde. with them, was to act. and laat riaturday afternoon Bert A llas'und. driver of machines for hire In Portland, received a telephone call from th j-ottng men to go to Tualatin PIRK tln I.FnKR WHO 11.1. I I.OhK M K'KttFl L MIIMIV I.ABft DAI. Grove Photo. aV. K- VeF.lroy. When the Park Bureau com pletea Its count of attendance at the municipal band concerts dur ing thia season, th total I ex pected to run no less than ) per cent higher than the, total for anr other year sine the city haa given th concerts. Th Park Bard. unnr the leadership of W. El !cK:roy. will play at the plsy festival at Columbia Park Saturday afternoon and at Wash ington Tsrk Sunday afternoon, and will close the sesson with a concert al Benson Park on Labor day. Th Labor day concert will b the .ith of th sesson. Those who hsve followed-the concerts say thr have been the best of any season. CHARGED : - nil r'' ' -'. is' i ,V , : , : : ; n- : . ' i r. fca, . .ta... .. .. a with on of his finest avn-ptsenger cars. H did so. Hi prospective fare did not Im press Haslund as prosperous. "ture you -can pay for tha rldat" be queried. "Yep. we both rotta bank account," la the alleged reply. "Where to?" asked tha driver. Newberg, .we gotta coupla girls there we wanta get." The girls were found waiting In N'ewberg and wer Impressed notice ably with the splendor of tba auto mobile In which their swains arrived. "We wanta go to a daoce at Dundee. the driver was told, ao tha machine swung In the direction of that town. There was a dance on In Dundee Satur day night and tha two couplea went In side to trip the light fantastic until a late hour. "In th meantime" th automobile waited at 11 an hour. At last the dance waa over. "Let'a tak the girls home now," sug gested one. "What do you say to the longest way round?" From N'ewberg. where the girls were deposited, finally, the young men came Into Portland tn the automobile. "What do we owe you?" they asked Haglund. Jlaglund did a little figuring. "Forty-eight dollars," he announced. The young men rapidly faded Into the distance. Warrants were sworn out and they wer releaaed on promts to raise the money. MOCLIPS 15 FIRE SWEPT BEACH RESOItT BLAZE ATTRIBUTED TO INCENDIARISM. Only Tare Building Rentals la Busi ness Sect I oa Wenaaa Injured la Saving Property. ABERDEEN'. Wash, Aug. 25. One store building, tha Northern Pacific station and a hotel, are all thaX re main today of tba business section of Mocllpa beach resort, west of here, aa a result of two fires, presumably of incendiary origin, that destroyed nine buildings and ona cottage early this morning. Today's fir follows on of exactly a week ago. almost to th minute. In which three hotels and two cottages wer wiped out. The total losa by today a fir la estimated at aever&l thousand dollars, with small Insurance. Mra. C. W. Drew was injured today In attempting to save some of her prop erty. The first fire was discovered at 1 A. M. In an unoccupied cottage owned by J. H. Davis, a block east of th rail road station, and some distance from the business section. The whole town responded to the alarm, and confined the flames to this cottage, though It stands In the midst of about 20 other cottages. The exhausted fire-f igbtera had not ceased their labors when a second at tempt came at 2:15 P. M., and atten tion waa centered on th business sec tion. Two blocks were wiped out, the flamea Jumping the street and leaving a clean path on both aides. , The second fira broke out In the rear of the poolroom of Hinton and Shelley and then burned the Surf Hotel, Drew's Palace of Sweets, Forwood Bros.' Jewelry store. A. W. Shelley's drug and general store, t-nuer 4 Sons' meat mar ket, the Ocean View restaurant and C. Woolman's poolhall. FIRE THREATENS MORTON Business Houses Are Wiped Oot in 910,000 Blase. MORTON. Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Tha fire that early today wiped out a pool hall and confectionery, the Mor ton drug store and a bakery did dam age estimated at $14,000. For a time the blaze threatened the entire busi ness section and close-in residence sec tion. A cigarette stub Is believed to have caused the fire. Th Insurance on the bakery had Just lapsed. There was ijOOO on the drug stock, which waa bought within a month by E. J. Venske and S. J. Olaen from George Nlcclal. Tha office and home of City Attorney Rutherford was In the path of the flames. Had it caught fire, the whole city probably would have gone. But 15 feet separated it from the bakery. There waa extraordinarily good work done by the volunteer fire department. The owners will replace the drug store at once. ALASKAN TRAFFIC SOUGHT Railway Men Meet at Seattle to Dis co's Canadian Competition. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 25. The Northern Taclfic Coast Passenger As sociation met today to consider Grand Trunk competition in Alaska passenger traffic, the Grand Trunk line offering a through faro from Juneau, Alaska, to Eastern points i less via Prince Ru pert, B. C. and $14 less from Skagway than lines operating through Seattle. The Grand Trunk operatea ateamera be tween Seattle, Prince Rupert and Alas ka, and has become a lively competitor. Today's meeting was unable to devise a method of meeting this competition, and another meeting will be held soon. It was suggested today that the steam ship lines operating to Alaska pro rate the difference between th Prince Ru pert and Seattle through business from Alaska. PIONEER KEYMAN IS DEAD T. A. Pieplow, Western ITnion Oper ator at Hood River, Passes. KOOD RIVER Or, Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) T. A. Pieplow. 60 years old. one of the oldest operators In active aervlce of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, who waa stricken with apoplexy Sunday night, died today. Mr. Pieplow who came to Hood River four years seo to take chars of the local office of the company, was born In Sheboy gan. Wis., and was a pioneer In the telegraph business In Wisconsin. In addition to a widow, Mr. Pieplow leaves survlvlnr three daughter.. Mrs. George W. Smith, of Sacramento. Cal.: Mrs Harry Proudfoot. of Walla Walla. Wash, and Miss Effle Pieplow. of this city. . Jitney Driver Is Arrested. With several bottles of beer In the Jitney and well under the influence of liquor himself, according to th po liceman's report. George Puttkamer, driver of a big Lenta Jitney bus. was srrrsted yesterday by Motorcycle Pa trolman Balea on the charge of driv ing an automobile while intoxicated. John Beck and Walter Wilson, who wra in th machine with Puttkamer. were also arrested and charged with being drunk. New Road to Clond Cap Inn Froject- HOOD RIVER. Or, Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) A movement Is on foot among Cpper Valley people to have a new road surveyed through the National Forest to Cloud Cap Inn. Members of the Upper Valley Grange wOl hold I Ask to See Our "O.W.K. SPECIAL" Custom-Made Corsets Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Store Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 TTwice - a - Tremendous Reductions on Remnants, Broken Lines, Odds and Ends Offering' Splendid Opportunities to Save! .Remnant Sale Girls' $9 New Fall Coats $5.98 Special Purchase Just Received From New York RIGHT NOW, when mothers are planning the children's school needs, comes a most remarkable sale of new Fall Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age. This lot repre sents a recent special purchase made by our Children's Wear buyer. Latest 1915 styles in two very attractive models of black caracul and plush, beautifully tailored and hand- J ? QQ somely finished. We consider these exceptionally good garments at 9.00. Your choice PJi70 Our Entire Line of Girls' Colored Wash Dresses Now Greatly Reduced Muslin Wear SPECIALS On Sale at Bargain Circle on the First Floor WOMEN'S Night Gowns of fine colored cotton crepe. Xegular and outsizes. Standard $1 and OQ, $1.25 grades. Special atCa? COMBINATIONS Corset Covers and drawers of pink "Seco Silk" with lace edging. Regular OQf $2.25 grades. Priced special -'-' -DRAWERS Odd lines, open and closed styles with lace and em broidery trimmed ruffles. tZfhs Priced special, the pair-'V Women's $7.50 Hats Millinery Salons 2d Floor Trimmed Hats for street, out ing and beach wear in the Sale today at a dollar each. Great many attractive models to se lect from. Milans, Leghorns and Hemps in various shapes. Hats selling formerly up to $7.50. Priced special for g f fi( final clean-up, at P v v Heywood 99 Mattresses Third Floor Ask to see these on your next visit to the store. Every HEYWOOD Mattress is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. Heywood, Wakefield Co., the mak ers, are widely known as a thor oughly reliable house. Their mat tresses have our full confidence. $1 "Coffee Day" . . . i.m-.tn.o of Cnuntv a picnic at im Commissioner Hannum Saturday and tho proposed new rouic, ......... reach the high altitude on an easy g"de. aa Is stated, will be investi gated. Good Roads Association Projected. .inivr rw Ane-. 25. (Special.) AuOAi1 Petitions preparatory to the organiza- - . . t . a.anclnttnn In A 1- tlon oi a uwiu . i...iat here. The oany are - . . purpose of the organization, as stated in the petitions, jb tu ... j k,.iMinr distribute lnfor- stuuy . . - , - matlon gained and further road build ing In the state oi urea"" "- --"-cially In Linn County. Alleged Drowning Hoax. The report of George Mostert, aged 12 to Patrolman Adams, that a boy had been tied hand and foot and drowned In the Willamette by some older lads, was exploded yesterday when Detectives Craddock and Smith obtained a confession from Fran Denny, aged 8. of 3S1 Davis street, that he concocted the story to have fun with the other boys." Seattle Waterfront Troubles End. SEATTLE. Aug. 25. The Seattle Waterfront Employers' Association and the Seattle local of the International Longshoremen's Union reached an . A,ar nn ware's and working conditions, after five months of con troversy, during WBlCn two Biria.cs were called. Concessions were made on both sides. Baker T. M. C. A. Gets Secretary. BAKER, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Claude F. Shaw, general secretary of the Payette. Idaho. T. M. C. A, has been appointed to the same position at the Baker Y. M. C. A. and will come here about September 1 to begin a three-year campaign. He waa gradu H R ear DOUBLE STAMPS . . , t Today With Cash Purchases in All Departments Groceries Excepted Today, the fourth day of our great "Twice-a-Year Remnant Sale. ivill be of special interest to all stamp savers, for we will give DOUBLE STAMPS with all cash purchases made in all departments of the store groceries alone excepted. Laces and Trimmings Broken Lines Worth Up to w. q $3.00 a Yard Special at &C Main Floor Beautiful high-grade Laces and Dress Trimmings priced for immediate disposal at less than cost of production. Exquisite pat terns in Chantilly, Princess, Venise and Oriental bands and A Qf edges. Qualities selling heretofore up to $3. Offered at, yard'0, $1.50 Colored Chiffon Laces Now 25c 35c Panama Handkerchiefs Only 15c Main Floor Dainty colored Chif fon Edges Venise, Shadow and Oriental bands and edges in widths 1 to 12 inches. Worth OT, up to $1.25 at, the yarda-- Auto Veils andVeiling Greatly Reduced $2.98 Auto Veils in G J Sfk good colors. Special a? X "- $3.75 Auto Veils in C i QQ good colors. Special iVO Great Sale White China Latest Designs for Decorating 30c White Soup Plates at 100 90c White China Trays at 580 60c Footed Bon Bons at 390 90c Handle Sandwich Tray 450 35c Oil or Vinegar Cruets 180 15c White China Plates at 70 75c Comfort Spoon Tray 380 $2.75 Loving Cups now $1.38 10c A. D. Coffee Cups, Sau'rs 50 20c Chocolate Cups, Saucers 100 20c White China Creamers 100 $1.50 Tea Pots, special at 500 35c Hair Receivers, each, 180 35c Puff Box, special, at 180 25c Handled Fruits, special 100 "S-W" Floor Paints at 59c Qt. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Department, Third Floor We sell the celebrated Sherwin-Williams Floor Paints and Varnishes. Positively none better abso lute satisfaction guaranteed. To induce you to try these SQf we offer Sherwin-Williams Floor Paints any color quart - Fourth Floor 40c OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, special 290 50c Uncolored Japan, Ceylon, English Breakfast Tea, lb. 890 No deliveries except with other purchases in Grocery Dept. - ' ated from Dallas. Or., and has been at Payette three years. He will be suc ceeded at Payette by John Kudd. of the La Grande Y. M. C. A. BE CLEAN INTERNAllY Over 300,000 People. Ar Nw Doing So. For many years physicians have agreed that 95 per cent of human ills was caused by accumulated waste in the Lower intes tine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how refrular we might be; and that the poisons from this waste circulating through the blood pulled us away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a serious "During this time the "J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, because of tneir recommendation snd those of its users, been steadily rrowing in favor. Recently, however, the startling news which has been covering the country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestine in such serious diseases as Tuberculosis, and attrib ute such conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous Debility and Rheumatism to this cause, slso saying that these poisons are favorable to the development of Can cer snd Tuberculosis (as stated tn a re cent article in the New York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 300,000 are now using Internal Baths. If vou try the "J. B. L. Cascade" you will find yourself always bright, confident and capable the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull snd nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipa tion just warm water properly applied. Drags force Nature the "J. B. L. Cas cade gently assists her. Call snd see it st the Woodard Clark ft Co-'s Drug Store in Portland, or ask them for "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a booklet of great inter est, which. Is girea frsa oa request. emnant Sale Main Floor Women's Kerchiefs in Panama or Chirique Indian de signs. Used extensively for hat drapes, kimonos and J CZf fancy work, 35c grade at-- Veilings in black, white, ETff colors. S1.25 erades at-'t''V 65c colored border black Q - Veilings. Special, yard JJ 75c Sugar-Creamer, pair, 40$ 75c Comb, Brush, Trays at 880 25c Candle Sticks, special 130 50c Sugars, Creamers at 250 ART METAL WARE $7.00 Brass Candle Stick $3.50 $7.50 Brass Candle Stick $3.75 $8.00 English Placques at $3.25 $6.50 Frames and Trays $3.25 $5.00 Brass Fern Dishes $2.50 $8.50 Brass Stand, 3 shelves $6 $4.00 Brass Candle Stick $2.00 $6.90 English Placques $2.85 $4.90 Frames and Trays $2.45 $4.00 Brass Fern Dish at $2.00 Thin Men and Women DO YOU 1YAT TO GET FAT A1 BE STRONG? The trouhlft with most thin folka who wish to gain weight is that thy in start on druji-g-lnc; their tomach or stuffing: it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "fiesh creams." or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thin ness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract properly assimi lates the food you -sat. There is a preparation known to rellsble druggists almost everywhere, which seern ng.y embodies the missing elements: needed by the digestive organs to help them con vert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation is called Sargol and much re markable testimony Is given as to its suc oassful use In flesh building. Sargol, which comes in the form of a small non-Injurious tablet, taken at meals and mixing with the digesting food, tends to prepare Its fat. flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to th-a starved portions of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh-making material should bring with your cheeks ffltng out, hollows about your neck, shoul ders and bust disappearing snd your taking on from 10 to I1') pounds of solid healthy fleph. Sarjrol is harmless, inexpensive, effi cient. L-sadlng druggists of this vicinity have !t and are authorized to refund your monev If weight increase is not obtained - per the guarantee found in each large pack age. NOTE: Sargol - ref-aommenfVd only as a flesh builder and while excellent results In cases of nervous Indigestion, etc.. have been reported care should bo taken about using It unless a gain of weight is desired. Adv. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free. 312 Swetland Bldg, Phone Alain 6574.