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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1915)
MAHARAJAH SEEKS TO AVOID CAPTURE 'ndian Prince and Retinue on Rotterdam Under Convoy of British Cruiser. SAILING MADE SECRETLY jjUU Mnrh Uabadar Yar May Be Held for nootu bj German -"MP Boarded Iaj Briar SalllB. yrtw TOR K. Au. :- Som-&r In th eanaeroo wat.r that wash th Prmsb Mm tb at.amshi Rott.rd to tn th ort of relmouth vita aa Indian Ftlnc who chi.f apprhalo I tht nay b cptord by tn G.rm.ni and a14 lor ransom. H l Jatjlt la KaBadar. Maharajah o. Kopurthaia. viol rich principality Ilea In th Jib of India, and rcond ana of th wealthiest and nmt pow.rfttl of la .aa ral.ra: aad ba aalled secretly from thla port Aout SI en hla way back to hla Jtndom attar a two woath." tor of tha fo!t Stat and Canada. With tha Maharajah ara hla qoa tb. M.haraa. Spanish b.uty whom ha w.d In Madrid fl yar (.. hi. aacr.t.ry. M. Roy. a "'dr ! r.ttnua of r.nta and " on ,irL Vim Mra Cullen. to whom th. M.baran.e lo a km whll. n th W (! Urau Alt rrV Tha friend of tha royal coupla ara anucb afraid that German abroartn. eommand.ra imht hear of harajaoa departure from Nw Tor. wrV It publl.b.J B.re. and knowina; . ki r.at w.Hh. misht II In wa t tir th.biP. tah.nc ".. it ! blra tor ransom. " "? r: rcd that ha bould l tba tolled darn, a Holland-American Itnor. lor V I mouth. To maha eartaln that no on. f.w clo friends and official, shoull know of hla plana th Maharajah and hi. party boarded tha atoam.r twodar a. for. she waa du to aall and ra main.d aboard IB seclusion, (rmtrr Arta aa ray. Through tha aney of tha Brltlah Consul! h.r. It waa reported. r ransro.nt bar haB mad for a Brit ish crulxr to moat tha Rotterdam off Falmouth and convoy bar throuah tha ubmariR field of operation to port. Ji spactai train will taka htm to Un. doa from Kaimooth and at tba British ..Pltal a special uard of hla own Indian troooa will ba alnd to him aa an cort. from London, la tha cojrs of tiro, tha royal party will prr-d llsurly bark to India. Tn. Maharajah and hi party reached hi port on a tatt to th Inlted Hat. May last. Th.y ba tttd th. chl.f American eltlea. Inrludina: r.n rranelaro. wbr thy pnt aom t.m. at lb ranama-l-actflc Llsposltloo. and Canada. ZOOLOGIST T0 GIVE TALK X ,ml Rncnn for Propaga tion of Wild Animal Topic. William T.mpla llornaday. director f tfi Nw torn Zooloaical Gardens and ona of th formot of tb zoolog ist, of tn country, will d.llr.r an ad flr... at tb Central Ubrary th nlt f ?.l.t.nitr U on th adrlaaMlity of tn r.J.ral (jurinut n.loa tha Sa ronal for.ta for th propaaiion of in anlmala for ultlmat commercial itr. llornaday aa th.r ar In th .). arr. of forat land rrd .r t,- t'fd.ral Oorrnmnt at lat (. ! acr. ul n for thaprop acAtion of dorav.ttc animal. It I. hi. tnt.ntloa to crl ntlmnt faror M to th atovkinc of tbo parta of In .NttonI for..t with elk. deer, wild aecp and other run animal. ACCIDENT STORY REFUTED O.-U. It. X. OfrieUla licply to Aatooioblllsl'a Ovarjca. OffirUl. of tb O-W. ft. A N. Com pany road explanation of tha aoiiient to tb automobile driven by A o-rt II. Iin. of San Pedro. CaL. wb: h. Mr. Ryan bad ald. waa du to ta Ijilur ol th train crew that hit fej machine to tv warn. of of th train approach. After a compl'te Inre.tijation of tha ca. J. I". O Brtea. general roaa er of tba U.-W. R- A N- Company. !t Th railroad company' lnvtta tun of lh accident ha Jut been com pi.ted. Tb enatneer tta po.ltlreiy tbl th rruMint whistle waa sounded .t tn proper place, and that tha n :n bell wa ringing continuously. SEA DISASTER INDICATED UmkatF of SI earner Marowljno la Hcliced ltnnd om IWach. LAKE ril.tRLES. La Aug. :. A fartr of recuer wbtch returned to il from th coast near Laaburg r l.orted finding a uuantity of wreckag wbii-h ter thought migat he from th :imr Marowtjne. of th L'nlted Fruit i.mpany. which baa not heeB heard jrura einca th hurrlcana of Auauat l. I'art of two lifeboat and the retn rrf of a prnce ma.t. a ectlcn of a esbln and Interior woodwork war found along tb bach. REGATTA QUEEN IS CHOSEN 31 r. J. Roman Win Honor In Contrat at Aatorts. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. -t. ?pclat) Th contest for Cjueen of th Ith annual A.torta regatta cloaed lat night br tb election of Mra J. F. Roman with a total vot of Itl.TT. Ml Mud Roe. w eecoad with 4.S vxtee; Mia Ruth Mandley third. 21 - S vote. MERCURY AT BAKER IS 95 V atrr !hortase Still Thrratrurd and tjthr Are Drying Tp. TAKER. Or, Aug. : ISpeclaL Witb.o on degree ef the hottest weather of the yr. th thermometer tl.mbed to i ob Saturday, cauamg much suffering. No rain haa fallen lac July 1 and water shortage la till threatening. Lake and atreama ara drying np and unless there U rain within a short time Marble I-ak will be dry for th first tiro In history, according to City Commie. ioner Ueorg Henry, who has returned from an In. paction of tb city a water supply there. Th (top ping of night sprinkling and other sup pllea baa brought up th watr In the city roeenrolr so that It will probably GOLD KN DALE MHRCCItr AT ICS Cropa Not Damaged, bat Shortage la rorajo Will KrsalU GOLDEVDALE. Wuh, Aug. It. I Spec 11-1 Th tjovernroent thermome ter registered lot at Coldendale yester day. th highest temperature ar re corded h.r so lal ta tn Summer sea eon, nine August I th mercury baa dropped below only one, and tb beat haa been Intensltled by tha smoka ladea air prevalent at thla tlm of tb yar. W.lla. springs and water course ar dry. and aa a reeult some sawmill In lh Kimro Mountain have had to abut dowo. Crop of all kinds were wall matured In r Klickitat alley oaior lh present hot wave started, and tha only damage to result from th beat will b a short of foraga la tba Fall pasture. Teroprratarr. Roaebarg. ltO. ItOSEBt'RO. Or, Aug. :. (SpclaL Tb people of Rburg and Doug la County Saturday experienced tha warm est weather for tb season. At I o clock th thermometer registered 19 de gra The unusual warm weather baa bad a good effect on watermelon, which ara now bring marketed by. th grower of this county. SEVEN WIVES ALLEGED PHILADELPHIA iAIO TO HAVE IS CIIILDRE ALSO. Complaint Arewalac Maa Filed by Eaeb of W eaten, Who (harga Theft of Valuable. t il il riFI.rH I A Atisr 17. Charged with having seven wive and IS chil dren In this city and other parta of th country. Samuel Davldoff. at years old. whoso latest aaoress waa aixiu uu e.itrnnwnnii .treats, waa arrested by detective wbo liar been after him for three year. v -H At ri. .even women baa filed a aeparat complaint agalnat tha man. la eacn cas it appear urn d uuu ut women with mooey. married them, took their valuable and then deserted tbem. Th man naa oeen in n.is try only U years. II left bis first r 4. !..!. .1 mnA timm m.rrlaMl all th others sine his arrival bera. According to me ponce, in iir.v I still In Poland. Tha second wife, who was married six year ago to . . . VI k.. Vl.r. M ! 1 f IC Af IlllUUIlt v mm . j . Camden, lie lived with her for three years and naa two cnuaren. inei Is said, ha ran away and went to Scran ton, wber b married another woman. From ther h went to Nw York, whero he took another bride. Then ho went South and waa married ther. Ill next marital venture waa In Tren ton. Kour month ago ba cam back to Phlladlpbla and married Annl Dunfrosky. and baa lived with her off and on vr alnc at No. Button wood street. Three year ago th poUc flr"1 learned of Davldofr esse through Jo seph It Miller, of th Society for Or ganising Charity, to whom two of th wive living In Jhtldolphla had ap pealed for aid. Subsequently other wlvea appeared and lodged complaints against 'tb man. Sofaral warrants wer sworn out for his arrest, and tn pyllc have been looking for blra con tinuously. 11 bad been going from ona city to another and In every on b sems to have married aom woman. Ha cama back to Philadelphia recently and th nolle got on his trail. Armd with seven warrant. District Detective Krnest and Weckesser. of tha Klghth district, found him a ba was on bis way from tba home of on of bl wive . .a ih. knsia of hi roost ID A I c u .v " - recent wife at Sixth and Buttonwood t l reels. Thev arrestea rum bum m before Magistral Belcher, wbo hlr lie! Id him In mii or " u.. ring. ., . . .1. wive, according to bei i police. b several children, oj I W nOHI LVb a 1 14 is aaaw that In some cases ha would return i. - n .nnih.r keening dll- rsn on " - ferent estshllsmenta in variou. . lavldo(f Is a barber and at ona tlma had a shop oa r alrmount avenue near Third slret. GOVERNOR IS AT "HOME" I-RIKAD AD NEIGHBORS C1IAT a IT II KXECi riVE AT BASKS. Seed ( laereaaed EfgHeacy la Caadact of a-ores d Seboal la SgoBea ol at Rally. BANKS. Or- Aug. :. 3pclaU RA.tni withveombe cam back home Saturday. For the Brat time ainca he took ofnee the Governor appeared at a puo- llo gathering tn Washington county, hi home county. The welcome h re ceived was democratic and hearty. Tha demonstration wss given at me Union High School rally and picnic be.d here today. All day long he free ly mingled with the crowds and dls-.-ussed farming, politic, and stc-ck with old friends and nalgbbora whom h recognised in the crowds. At noon be enjoyed a picnic dinner. "I am delighted to com oaca nome Thla ta my home county, for I came her when 1 ws a boy 41 year ago and 1 feel tl.at I am coming back among my old neighbors and friends." said the Governor, la opening bis speech. He mad a vigorous plea for th im provement of rural life and especially tar the Increase of educational facili ties. -The cry should not be "back to the farm." but tay on the farm.' " be salil. "Boys and girls must acqutr f nrlency: their hand must ba trained with th mind. With th Increase In rural population and the .ubdlvlelon of farm, efficiency win soon oe taweeaitv." h B t d. Assistant Slat Ecnooi iuperimen dent Welle. County Superintendent Barnes and members of th county' Legl:allv delegation wer among those at the meeting. Step war taken to call an election for the formation of th L'nlon High school district- . Streetcar Conductor Arrested. O. J. Gregory, a streetcar conductor. wa arrested Saturday night by Motor cycle Patrolman Krvin on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxi cated. The officer asserts that Greg ory waa driving miles an hour oa I l vision street In an automobile which had no brake. In the machine with Gregory wer thre other person on their way to a danr at Lenta Purisc en. flood of lh Tant-kliig. m cam. perwas mere drowsed. TTTE MOKXTXO ORFROXTAX. MOXDAY AUGUST 30. 19T5. MUSICIANS AT PICNIC Crowds Gather at Crystal Lake Park for Outing. TWO CONCERTS ARE GIVEN EAblbltlon of Latest DBOoea Wins Admiration or Players, Wbo at Once nil Hll to Learn New Step Sport Conteata Held. Musician of Portland with their families enjoyed an outing at Crystal Lak Park Saturday, where hundreds spent tha day In sports and dancing and a programme of concerts was heard. Cars to Mllwaukle were cro-Jed all day by throngs that par ticipated In tha picnic Although the . -.. aa not begin until 2:30 or o cock in early morning th crowdgl bgan to gather at me pr- From J o"clock on. cars and Jltnsys bor numerous group, of Picnicker with th.lr lunch baskeU to the park. No. of tha Musicians- Lnlon was ther in fore. Not only wer. there th grown-up follower and lov.rs i of music but thr wer a great many llttl. one. and older children present to Join In th aftrnoon . festivities. Orebe.tr Glvea PrersK. -.. .itVi hi. orchestra George r of S pieces. furnUhed spendld an tar tainment wlh live cia-.ic - . -i.. with notable expre- "on uni thnlc Most striking among hi. rendition, wa. H VS OI n iiiubvii v - - crowd. wr thoroughly enthusiastic -Wine. Woman ana pons, "i . -vHinr.H Whispers ana txioui. " - h r.ked .-Popularity with For tn cnuaren '". - ..d concessions were an endless .ourc of pleasure. p The pavnion wa -""" . tlvlty aitei. the concert, where Mr. ano Mra. Mose Christiansen -ensue cen tered" and -Fox Trotted ana . , . .1 e - i.mhi of other an exniomou - , dances. The pavilion then waa filled with dancera woo ioo "v Among the dancers were llttl ra and MarlaStllea. tha young daughter, of H. A. Stllea. whose exhibition of the lateat step won admiration. Cencerta aad Sparta Aasaae. . . ne .nnrll formed On of tha feature of the day a entertain ment and som lively contests rc.u". Prises wera given to all the winning competitor. At night a monster oanu cuimi - . . . o 1 1 . - ? n n'rlnrk with neia irera .ee - ----7 dancing under th- personal direction of Mr. ana itrs. v. in nuauocn. - ... furnished by a large orchestra un der the direction of F. W. Hoesley. Krank Bowker. u. l crown. v-ui ic. Slmmonsen and W. O. Fleromlng. , The committee In charge of th pic nic, and to which Its success is consid ered largely duo. conalsted of Robert Millard. F. E. Neuberger, Ray Lehr. A. Frehlt. E. O. Traxler ana M. . ret- erson. , Th musicians now plan to ouiia a v- - ..hirh will h. their nerman- D.W liWIIlv " " "... ' ent club. To this fund all money taken In yestemay win oe oeoiej- Special car. and Jitney .ervica were contlnuoua and It I. estimated that mora than S00 persons attended. GIN FUND NETS $350 CROWDS DASCE OX STREETS OF SEASIDK AT CAR.MVAL. t Given la Open-Air Theater at Hotel Malda aad Mslresi Sell Flowers to VUltera. SEASIDK. Or- Aug. I . (Special.) ti.. e.i. he the Lewi and Clark Salt Cairn Association last night result ed In obtaining more than liw as a nu cleus, for a fund for a monument to oe erected on th Seaside -Boardwalk" at tb spot where Lewi and Clark In ISOt obtained their salt for making lh return Journey across th conti nent. A programme wa given befor a large audience in an open-air theater contrurted around the Hotel Moore. L N. Flelschner, president of tb re cently organised asoclatlon. and George H. Him, curator of the Oregon Historical Society, were the principal speakers. Vocal number, by Madame Vlair and Mra R. W. 8hmecr. of Portland, and by Mrs. Mary Clay Mitchell. Scotch dances by the Watson children, a flower dance by the Misses Dniel and Mis. Lee. violin numbers by Mis. Lori. Krstke. and dances by Mr. and Mrs. Jay March Fetters wer Interesting parta of the programme, Mlsa Margaret Taylor, of Astoria, ac companying tho arocallsts. Following the fete programme in . . . . .hi,.t inpl.tv women xne uicieiurv. . - - - - sold dahllss and other flowers, there waa an open-air etreei oancu on m streets near the hotel, the Seaside band furnishing-the music for the revelry, In which all took pare Soapstone was applied to the streets to aid th dan cera PHIESIRESCUESVICI15 ST. LOUS PASTOR-ATHLETE TAKES HO'DREDS FROM FLOOD. Church aad Schawl Become Hsse for Refugee, Where Hat Faod aad Cloeklag Are Provided. ST. LOCI'S. Aug. 53. Kev. Maurice O'Flaherty. pastor ot me -"r -i Sacred Heart, la Valley Park. Su Louis County, athlete, singer, humorist and diplomat In general, proved himself a hero In the Valley Park flood recently, as h baa don often before, when per sona bav been threatened with death by the treacherou water of th Mera mec River, whjch wrought uch havoc tnrougn ine - o'clock in tha morning by th cries of warning, orougnt ao-u iui -th first high wster by the hundred or mart St- Loul boy who spend their week-end at Valley Park and lta nearby clubhouse. , Tears of experience In the district, and th number of thrilling recue they have made of drowning persons, have taught them to love the river and Father O'Flahariy. whom hundreda of them visit every Sunday during their outlnga Grasping the seriousness of the situ ation in a moment; Father O'Flaherty. costless and hatleas. stationed himself on the brink of the rising waters and aided in removing from the skiffs the hundreds of families who were rescued under hi directions. .' a) Immediately the basements of the Sacred Heart Church and th parochial school wero thrown open to th hom lass. and before day dawned they were crowded with families who had lost all their possessions In tha flood. All day Father O'Flaherty kept hi station at th front gata of th church and school to welcome tha hungry and sorrow-stricken refugees. His first call for provisions waa answered by several automobile trucks, laden with meat. !500 loaves of bread and other eatables. Improvised table, were fitted up in the basement of tb school, and all the parish picnic utensils wera put Into use. including hundreds of candles and the old-style gasoline (circus) torches, which had lain unusued for year. Hundreds of tha flood-stricken Tlc tlms wera foreigners, who ara unable to speak a word of English. These peo ple, hungry and thirsty, appealed by the score to Father O'Flaherty for aid. "Sure. I didn't know a word they wera aaylng. the poor souls, but It was easy enough to take thm by the hand and load them to tha cofTe boiler and the aandwich counter." Father O'Fla herty said, in telling of bl. experience during the day. "Th praise for this work 1. not du to roe. but to the men who have helped me o much to take, car of these poor people, who have lost everything they hsd." tba genial priest remarked. "Whatever you do, young man. do not say anything about me in your paper. Give credit to the men who deserve it. Take John liipe. G. K. Albright. J. K. Hall. Dr. J. H. Oallaher. there, whom you see with the coffee pot in hi. hand; Mr. Brochmeyer, John Johnson and many ethers. They, with the slater, here, are the real worker, and deserve the credit." Father O'Flaherty 1. well known In EL Loul.. He wa. for .everal years one of the noted athlete, in Su Louis, and he ha. participated in a number of exposition events in the city. He i. on of th best ahot-putter and hammer thrower. In Missouri, It 1. said by sporting authorities. During the years that th good-natured pastor has been stationed In Val ley Park he baa been able to save many a life, through his ability as a swimmer, when persons unable to swim ventured beyond their depth or were tipped out of canoea in which they were riding. Besides being an athlete. Father O'Flaherty is a musician of reputation among tha clergy. He la a strong American patriot, and a wit. than whom few have a keener appreciation of the ridiculous aide of life's everyday hap penings. , SINGLE TAX ADVOCATED LABOR MAJf ALSO FAVORS LAND CREDITS SYSTEM. Relief ef Poverty aad Solution of t'a easployment Problem Weald Re sult, Saya E. J. Stack. That a combination of single tax and land credits would relieve poverty and the unemployed situation was the belief expressed Saturday night by E.J. Stack. secretary of the Central Labor Council, in an address delivered before the Single Tax League. In this respect he favored a tentative measure, embody ing these features, which has been pre pared by a committee from the Cen tral Labor Council. "Something like 1400 year, before Christ, we are told." he .aid, "that a Shah of Persia relieved the unemployed situation by commanding the waiters serving his many-course dinner, to drop dishes on the floor and break them. In that way he gave people em ployment making new dishes. "Now, 1915 year, after Christ, we have a City Commissioner who re lieved unemployment by tearing out street corners and putting them back again." In closing Mr. Stack declared that some of the members of the Portland Employers' Association should be in the penitentiary. "I say that advisedly, he said. J. E. McClure .poke for the demonet izing of gold and the adoption of an unchangeable standard. This, he said, would make a perfect money circula tion and do away with poverty and un emnlovment. "The expression .The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. . Is a myth," he declared. "The United State I. the home of the money kings." SICKNESS HOLD UP LINER Cholera Scare Dispelled, Greek Ship Is Allowed to Dock. . NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Three steer age passengers of the Greek liner Themistocles. which arrived from Piraeus and Patraa. were 111 when the steamer reached Quarantine, and as they showed some of the symptoms of cholera, they wer hurried to nonman Island, while the liner wa. forced to remain at anchor off quarantine witn a yellow flag flying. In the meantime bacteriological examination, were made. The re.ulta of these were negative, so tb liner proceeded to her pier. Dr. Bertram Post, an Instructor of Robert College in Constantinople, waa one of the 558 passengers. He is here with his family on a vacation, .fie saia Herri Moreenthau. American Ambas sador to Turkey, had endeared himself to everyone in the Turkish capital. The Ambassador and Mrs. Morgenthau have made daily visits to the hospitals and have done much to relieve distress. He also said the American Red Cross haa established a hospital with 450 beds in (TnnstanttnODle. Dr. Robert Chambers, head of a large boarding school near Constantinople until ha took uo missionary work re cently, waa another passenger with his family. He Is a Canadian and deemed it wise to leave Turkey. CLOTHING STRIKE LIKELY Workers Throughout East Threaten to Try to Enforce Demands. BALTIMORE. Aug. 29 A general strike of clothing workers. Involving 200,000 In Baltimore, Philadelphia. Bos ton. Chicago. Rochester. St- Louis, Cin cinnati and Milwaukee Is In the bal- i. ... tnnlffhl .t til TT1 ,' t - SQCe. It wa. bibku .w.....- ing of the executive council of the Amalgamated. v.iouiiu " " America nere. .li .nnftiinMmnl authorizing the strike which will tie up th clothing ai4 nntilrl nrnhihlv industry, '", - be made at a mass meeting to be beld her tomorrow. A 48-hour vt anu ui.ucr w. are asked. WILLIAM . WAKINS SUICIDE Vancouver Man Dies on Way to Hos pital After Attempt on Life. vivrviiiVF.R Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial. William Wakins died Saturday while bein - rushed to St- Josepn s Hos pital. He wa. found lying uncon sciius in his room with a deep gash in his right arm. Death wa. caused by loss of blood, according to Dr. L. C Wilcox, the attending physician.. Wakin. evidently cut him.elf in the arm with a raxor, which wa. lying beside him and is believed to have been driven by paralyais to commit sui cide. He wss 75 year, old and was well known here. Monday and Come Early, PATENT MEDICINES 1 1 TAvnrlK AC 0cCelery A ni at".:..oau IL50 Tafts Asth-fl OC maline..lis-3 One Pint Lis ter's Anti septic Cfla Fluid.... 50c Pap e's .I?n.a.f.e.,:39c (drugs King.....4Ul $1 Coopers Sarsa-7Ca parilla... 3ll fl Dan- CC. derine... DUU Seltzer 7 Cn at Mala Floor. MEDICINAL STIMULANTS Fine Old B.urb.a Ctl quart, gl.OOi gallon OU'JU M a a k I g a m Valley, our best brand quart. L23 t flfl gallon '7'JU 1.23 Crestsaore, bond QOn bottles, the quart uu 1.00 Baeha Gla the best 7 On medicinal brand 1 Wood - Lark Pnre Rye p Id, mellow and rich, the I fin quart at A Flae, Well - Aged Cooking Brandy on sale 0 Crt Be at. the gallon wUiUU meat. SKtSMEBBETSTEAS They are rich, fragrant and very popular. Packed and sealed in Ceylon. Flowery Orange, per package, oOciAflP Orange Pekoe, per package,""" Basement. We Deliver Maada Lamp aad Charge N . More. See Oar Basement Electrical Dept. - GITY GARDEN IS PLAN Robert Pyle Proposes Rose Center for Parks. CHAMBER IS ASKED TO AID Conference) to Be Held Today With Mr. ConvllI to Discuss Step as Attraction to Tourists on Way to Fairs In South. Portland may have a municipal rose .-rf.n the result of the visit of Robert Pyle, of West Grove. Pa., vlce ....ij.m ir the 'American Rose So ciety, who arrived here last Saturday. "You have one of the best rose grow i ..... i h vnrld here in Port land."; said Mr. Pyle yesterday, "and I feel that this city sltouio. nave a mum pal rose garden If It i. to live up to its opportunities. What I have seen after a brief trip about the city con vinces ma that there - is opportunity here for a. community garden on a grand scale. "To my mind notning wumu Portland and advertise It as a premier residence city like a beautiful rose garden which might be visited by tour ists." Several Cities Plan Garden. Mr. Pyle said that the big work which the American Rose Society is engaged in Is the establishment of rose gardens in various parts of the coun try. It has recently, he said, been In strumental in the establishment of one at Washington, u. u., one at t-wrneu University, and I. soon to place one at Syracuse. After Mr. Pyle and Mr. Convill have worked out the plan fcr the garden It flTTTTrnTT e j J 1 mc I Welcome to Our Set- Charming new flavor, exceptional crispness, and nourishing substance, insure for 6W a welcome on any breakfast, lunch or supper table. The new process of manufacture which imparts these qualities, not to be found in other corn flakes, raises tiny, pearl-Uke "puff s" on each flake a distinguishing characteristic of New Post Toasties Your Grocer has them now. Tuesday Items 10 Some Lines Limited THE BEST THERMOMETERS For the money that we ever saw. They are the kind that sell always for 81.00. We have had a picture of the "wood Lark" Store and our name put on them. They advertise Otp us, therefore the cut price Aiu CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Keen Kutter Razor, I flfl with six blades liUU 2!yi? 25c and up SHAVING STICKS, CREAMS, SOAPS AD POWDERS. Morgan Beard Softeners OC(J on sale at. LVhlrVened.SOG foMtl We Carry a Complete Lino of MA.MCURE SCISSORS, NAIL FILES, EMERY BOARDS ORANGE STICKS ASD NAIL CLIPS. Mala Floor. RUSH PHOTOS I f?&lnIl morning at 11. Ready for you at 5 the same day. Good work alwavs. WE SELL ALL THE AWCPfl SPECIALTIES, includ ANOuU ng Cameras. Speedex Films and Cyko Paper. a BOOK OF B. at H. OBEEX STAMPS MTKh If SKVTERAL OOLIARS FARNFO .MABMLL 4700-BOME A6.7I Is believed the Chamber of Commerce will promote the enterprise. r D.i. bppIviI in Portland after attending the various floral and horti cultural conventions in aan r ranw. t t t t t .iauva tnilav fnr Seattle and from there will continue bis journey East- Park Are Inspected. xj- mot at trtA train vesterdav afternoon by J. A. Currey and Frank C. Riggs. of the park committee of the i . . . . and tolroll hV v nHinut. i ui v.un"'"Li ... - automobile on a visit to the parks of the city, xi e aiso blichucu mo festival at Columbia Park. During the afternoon he met Father Schoener, "the plant wizard of Oregon." At n!gnt, air. r-yie was nuci t.m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Currey, -.. n t 1 ,AAt a nnmhoe n f Port. UiiV oiiiis " land's amateur rosarlans being Invited to meet mm at mat time, auione mo guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fuller, M-a Pranlr r? Rie-srs. Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred Tucker and JFather Schoener. BRIDEGROOM LOSES AN EYE Only Glass, to Be Sure, but Such a Trouble It Made. J WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. A Turkish bath establishment in this city has in its possession a perfectly good glass eye left there by accident a few days. ago by a prospective Driaegroom. When the caller entered the bath stripped for action he carefully re moved the glass eye. which, according to the motto printed on me lnaiue, was "Made in Germany." His bath over, the prospective bridtjgroom reached for his glass eye, but accidently knocked it on the marble floor. Careful search was made, but the eye could not be found. The loser was greatly perturbed. H announced that he was to be mar ried the following morning and that he might have trouble in getting an artificial ye such as ne aesireo. Tha eve that was lost was a beauti fin hazel In color, and the bridegroom in.iitnj ihat unless he could find an other one to match It his position on the morrow nignt mignt oe ex ceedingly embarrassing. He did not want to present himself to his bride minus an eye, nor did he desire to put in an appearance with eyes that did not matcn. ne waa a uauiy Post Tnasties Extra Stamps in Quantity DRUGS NOVELTY STATIONERY One Quire Crushed "I Special Linear 23c Uor both One Pkg. Envoi- f 00n opes to match.. .SScJ www One Quire Lotus "1 Special Lawn Hoc 1 lor both - One Pkg. En vl- f Op. opes to match 30cJ Auu FOUNTAIN PENS v .REPAIRED Mala Floor. PORCH FLOOR PAINT Sherwin-Williams' Porch Floor Paints will resist sun and water and withstand hard wear. Quart. 70c; half nr gallon, 1.25 gallon. .. Oil. J Nickel Bathtub So 10,, Holder, special 0o 75c Bath Brush, with re- I On movable handle, at HOw Small Tnrkey-Feather Dnsters for dusting autos, shoes.QCn halls, steps, etc.. fclfU Basement. Charge purchases made on Monday and Tuesday will not appear on your state ment for August. FreelOiC STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from P. M. until we close at 9 ried man, and distinctly left the im pression that there were thing in his life that he had not confessed to -his wife-to-be. One of them was that one of his eyes was glass fine glass to be sure, but pure adulterated glass just the same. A few days later the glass eye lost in the bath was found. It is held awaiting the return of the owner. e The debutante was paying a visit to the capitol. 'Oh, Senator," she giggled. "I do so want to see Mr. Monroe. You know, ' the man with those wonderful doc trines!" t -vTr.tm.laf Hnv Ttnh what do you get for hoeing those weeds? Bn b Xothin' ef I do. an' hell ef I don't. ""in "PERFECT" COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY Goiters, Tumors anH Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, do Medicine. Consultation and Examination rree. 812 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 5574. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find ,Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. " I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When tnrougn neglect, or overwork I get run down and my appe tite is roor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable . Compound, and It builds me un. Kivea me strength, andre Istnres me to Tierfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. Annie Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Waih, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do. my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they ctl derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Bowe, Kennebago, Maine. If , you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med icine CoM (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. L "?&? 1 mKx! am -i rj tEnoy the delicious home mM Wf product which won the a'''V" If GOLD MEDAL , II at San Francisco. If fl jW ll! At aU dealers. JSI l CHURCH MFG. CO.. ItSlI . Kennewick. Wash. fl F V53 Hi act 4 I AM! f