THE MORNING OTIEGONIATT, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXUN TELEPHONES.
Managing: Editor. Main 7070. A BOPS
City Editor Main 7070. A fSS
(Sunday Editor Main 7070. A Bi5
Advertising Department Main 7070. A 6iii)5
Cuinpo&ing Room Main 7070, A 6m5
Buoarlaiendent building. . . .Main 70". u. A 0UU5
AMUSEMENTS.
AJTAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) TTn
qualed vaudeville, Tliree shows daily.
8:30. 7 and 8: OS.
BIPPODROMB (Broadway .and TamhllO
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
:46 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on
Willamette River.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-atr amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
RA6EBALL Recreation Park, Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets, Portland vs.
Vernon. Week days. 3 P. M.; Sundays,
:30 P. M.
OREGOMANS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following;
agents, at your Bummer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance:
Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or ...... H. L. Kins
Brighton, Or..... W. A. Itowe
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, OrV. A. Davidson
Ecpla, Or L. W. Crone
Flavel, Or W.F.Jones
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart. Or W.I.Robinson
Long Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall
Manhattaln Beach, OrFrank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. F. Harden
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport. Or O. F.Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Paclflo Beach, Wash
M. W. Douglas
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Beaslde, Or Herman K. Jones
Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrln
Tillamook, Or , . . . J. S. Lamar
Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
F. W. Robinson Gobs East. Frank
W. Robinson, traffic manager for the
O.-W. R. & N. Co., left last night for
Chicago to attend a meeting of the
transcontinental freight bureau. Thence
he will proceed to Eastern Canada
and the New England states on a vaca
tion visit with Mrs. Robinson, who ac
companied him on his- Eastern trip.
The Chicago meeting has been called
to consider a great volume of routine
questions.
Or. Dickinson Is Ludtenint. Dr.
Stanley B. Dickinson, whose office is
in the Medical building, yesterday re
ceived his appointment as First Lieu
tenant In the Officers' Medical Reserve
Corps. Dr. Dickinson is a graduate of
the Physicians' and Surgeons' Medical
College at Chicago. He lives at 1309
Sandy boulevard and is married. He
expects to be detailed within a few
weeks.
Mr. Hahkitokd Leaves. J. M. Ilan-
naford, president of the Northern Pa
cific, who arrived In Portland on
Wednesday for a business visit, lert
over the North Bank yesterday morn
ing for Spokane, whence he will pro
ceed East. He expects to make a survey
of the crop situation on his eastward
trip.
For wood and coal call Acme Fuel
Co., E. 28th and Holladay. i.ast Bool.
B S188. Adv.
Go to Moxtnt Hood Sottoat by way of
the Barlow road. Rhododendrons In
full bloom now. Adv.
Aide to Secretary of Agricul
ture to Be Here Today.
GAR SHORTAGE REDUCED
UNFILLED ORDERS KEAR1.Y BO PER
CENT LESS IJT 60 DAYS.
Railroads RmdvpI Promptly t Got.
enunemt Appeal for Maximum
Transportation Efficiency.
Unfilled car orders In the United
States were reduced nearly 60 per cent
in the 60 days ending July 1. accord
ing to compilations made yesterday by
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Paclflo and chairman of the
Western department of the railroads'
war board.
All roads In the country are repre
sented on this board, which alms to
co-operate with the Federal Govern
ment "to realize the maximum of
Advertisements Intended for City News in
Brief Column In Kunriav. I.ana l
handed in The Oregonlan business office by transportation efficiency in the inter
est) o'clock Saturday evening.
AuBULAHCii Fund to Benefit. The
Booklet of autobiographical letters
published by Mrs. Nina Churchman
Larowe, to be sold for the benefit of
the Third Oregon Ambulance fund.
went on sale yesterday at the special
Dootn in -Meier & Frank s store. Mrs.
Larowe will be at the booth daily be
tween 11 o clock and 5 o'clock every
oay until the books are sold. There
are 1000 copies and the entire proceeds
will be turned into the fund. Mrs.
Larowe paying for the publication. The
booklet was compiled from letters pub
lished In The Oregonlan several years
ago ana at the request of many read
ers who wanted the letters In book
Xorm.
Street Improvements Held Up.
waving resolved on a programme of
the City Council has held up for further ENTRYM EN ARE ASSESSED
luvosiisaiiun a numper or pending
Snde, T wayT Some of .pr: Company Ordered to Pay
ests of National defense.'
Mr. Sproule's report shows that the
railroads already have effected extra
ordinary Improvement. For all classes
of freight, the report points out, the
railroads are providing much more
nearly adequate transportation service.
This Is Indicated by the improvement
in the "car shortage" situation. Mr.
Sproule's report says:
"The unfilled car orders May 1 were
143,627; June 1 they were 108,649, and
July 1 they had been reduced to 77.-
144. a reduction of nearly bb,500 un
filled car orders In 60 days. As its first
important official act the railroads
war board directed tnat rauroaas
should give preference to the move
ment of coal. In June the railroads
hauled 750,323 ears of bituminous coal,
or an Increase of 155,700 cars, equal
to 26.2 per cent more than last year.
been held up until August 1. These
include the proposed improvement of
iilimark street from East Twenty-first
10 juast. Twenty-second streets; sewer
In Bast Alder street from East Eighty
first street to East Eightieth street
sewer in Philborough street and East
Alder street as a district.
I. B. Morgan Leaves Todat. I B.
Morgan, head of the night schools of
Kansas City, Kan., who has been In
the city attending the National Educa
tion Association convention last week
and visiting among educators since.
leaves today for Seattle, after which
he will go to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, returning home by way of
Salt Lake. Mr. Morgan was also in
attendance at the citizenship confer
ence, as his night school work Is par
ticularly associated with the citizen
ship work.
Fannib Sisrarr Dies. Fannie Slsley,
whose late residence was SI East
Seventy-sixth street, died yesterday at
Good Samaritan Hospital. She was 58
years old. The funeral will be held
from the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son,
Montgomery and Fifth streets, tomor
row at 2 o'clock. Mrs. SlBley was a
native of England, but had lived In
Oregon for the past 28 years. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles
G. Hageman, 444 East Fifty-third
street Worth.
"Mazamas Gomo to Osweoo Lake.
Mazamas. for their Sunday trip, will
leave Fourth and Alder streets, on
the Southern Paclflo Electric, for Lake
Grove, buying round trip tickets. The
bathing in Oswego Lake, at this point.
Is excellent. Boating and other water
Eports will be Indulged in. Each per-
Bon should bring a picnic lunch. The
return from Lake Grove may be made
at 4:51, 7:35, 8:41 or 10:31 P. M.. ar
riving in the city 80 minutes later. The
leaders are Elsie Silver and Nellie
Mae Dalcour.
Dr. J. D. Spaeth to Speak. Dr. J.
Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton Univer
sity, will speak in the auditorium of
Lincoln High School tonight under the
auspices of the University of Oregon
extension course on "Whitman, the
i ruit of American and World Democ
racy." This will be Dr. Spaeth's last
lecture here this season and will be
the fifth in the series offered by the
university. Next week Dr. Henry C
King, president of Oberlin College,
will speak on The Fine Art of Living.
Fountains Most Clear Glabskh.
Wash all soft drink glasses in flowing
water, was the order sent out to all
refreshment parlors yesterday by City
Health Officer Parrish. Inspectors
were Instructed to notify the dealers
and to enforce the order. The order
Is in accordance with a city ordinance
requiring thorough cleansing; of all
drinking utensils.
Dr. Yeix.dino's Fttnerai. Todat. The
funeral of Dr. Arthur T. Yeilding. as
sistant surgeon. United States Naval
Reserves, who died at Bremerton,
Wash., Tuesday, will be held today
at 2 o clock. The services will be con
ducted Jointly by the naval forces now
In the city and Washington Comman
dery No. 15, Knights Templar, of which
he was a member.
Dr. Totjnqsom to Speak. Rev. W. W.
Youngson will conduct the assembly
at noon today. The meeting Is at 12:20
to 13:50 at the Church of Our Father,
Broadway and Yamhill street. There
is no collection taken and the publio
is Invited.
Eiohv o'Clxck Services Piasotd.
Services will be held at Congregation
Ahaval Sholom, corner Park and Clay
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomor
row morning services at 9:30 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Sova tract 8 of acreage for sale at
the Short Sand Beach. Apply to the
owner of the resort. Helen S. Gray,
P. O. box 702, Portland. Telephone
Marshall 4400. Adv.
Spanish Teacher, professor In Boston
College, desires to exchange lessons In
English. Phone Main 8700, Luis G.
Zabaleta-- Adv.
untxi. Further Noticb neither the
$1000 to Protect Purchaser.
The principle that Interests guilty of
obtaining Government lands fraudu
lently can be made to pay damages was toward the East.
FARM DIRECTOB DUE
COUNTY AGENTS TO CONFER
Carl S. Vrooman will Discuss ooa
Conservation Campaign With
Workers In Portland Din
ner to Bo Tonight.
Carl S. Vrooman, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, who Is touring tne
country In the Interest or tne ioqo-
cnnservatlon camnaign. will be In Port
land today for a series of meetings with
the Oregon public.
He will .arrive at S o'ciock xoaay
over the Southern Paclflo irom can
Francisco and will devote the morning
to personal meetings with various local
individuals Interested in the campaign.
Including Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of
S V -, " i
f,' t v - i
- , - v 1 i
. ' i
- ;' - . ' - I
' 'v . " J
. . $ 11
ia feiww II
m
UtaU
SOME RATTLING
GOOD SKELETON
LINED CLOTHES
Just the thing men want for
Summer smart clothes that
are cooL It takes skill to
make clothes bo well that
they'll look good without the
reinforcement of lining and
canvas, and all that. And
skeleton-lined KUPPEN
HEIMER CLOTHES are just
that kind. Featherweight
fabrics and fashionable lines.
In any Summer gathering
they'll mark you as a man
who knows the art of keeping
ceol a distinction not nearly
as costly as it is comfortable.
YquII be interested in the
special showing of Panama
and Air-o-Weave two-piece
suits now $8.50 and three
assortments in heavier light
fabrics at $14, $17, $20.
i . ' ; - 1
TW Boom ol KuppnalsMe
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
Make use of our fresh, home cdoked,
redi-to-serve foods. They are conveni
ent, economical, and, best of all, they are
delicious. No waste either, because you
buy only what you actually use. Roast
meats, poultry, tongue, ham and all kinds
of salads, etc. all prepared fresh daily.
A Specialty Store for the economical things of quality that men and
boys wear as Indicated by the tig window displays. S, &. H. Stamps given.
A Jap Panama Hat in Several Shape Is Being Offered
Here at $195
Carl S. Vrooman, Assistant Secretary f
-A sericulture, Who Will Be Hera Today.
again this year, hl persuasive T6n
rnTtU. fell on th. ear. of a JPe"
farmer at Lents who says he was
"tlg" by Remington last Summer.
Calling a trio of his husky countrymen
to hlf aid. the farmer yesterday ob
tained a rope, tied him up and then
telephoned the Sheriff.
REALTOR PARTY DEPARTS
Annual Convention W1U Bo Held
In Milwaukee.
A party of more or less prominent
real estate men left Portland over the
North Bank road last night for Mil
waukee to attend the annual conven
tion of their association. Inoluded In
the party were: rri "
Elrod, Paul C. JUurpny, xan
with. Paul Cowglll and S. D. Vincent.
Frank X McGulre, president of the
Portland Realty Board, who was mar-
o flaklanii a lew oaya o-S", "
imvx - " . j j .1 .. nt
join the other rorinuu
Milwaukee, xiis onuo r" - -
him.
the State Agricultural College.
At S o'clock today at the Multnomah
Hotel he will meet with the various
rfinntv a crrlniltn ral airents. who beEran
arriving In Portland yesterday for the Lh return home from Milwaukee, with
purpose. Portland business men will Uhe exception of Mr. Vincent who will
entertain mm at an lniormai uicner ai proceed to New lorn.
LUC . 11 . t t . l-llllll. 1 -.U cfck w V
tonight and at 8 o'clock he will speak
to the public at Washington High
School on the subject, "The National
Food Emergency."
In company with George H. Cecil,
District United States Forester, he will
leave tomorrow for a trip over the
Columbia River Highway. He will
cross the river near The Dalles and
plunge into the timber on the Wash
ington side. They will pass two or
three days In the timber and emerge
somewhere in
Thence he will
was driving with his muffler exhaust'
lng a noise like the marching of
regiment, that he was exceeding the
speed limit of 10 miles an hour set for
trucks of more than 2-ton capacity
and that the motor exhaust was offen
sive.
"You violated each section a you
went along and the only reason other
charges are not made Is that the offi
cer didn't follow you long enough. Is
that rlghtr" Queried the Judge.
Mr. Dimbat didn't know, so he wai
fined .
Mark Mystifies Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash, July 19. (Spe
claL) Mystery surrounds the marking
of a latter In lead pencil on the casing
of the front door of nearly every house
In Vancouver. Most of the houses are
marked with a capital letter "B," abou
All members of the Portland party
MISSIONARY TO BE SENT
Portland Endeavorers to ouW.un
Worker In Japan.
laid down in the United States District
Court In Portland yesterday by Federal
Judge Rudkln, of Spokane, when he
awarded the Government $1000 dam
ages In a suit against the Baldwin
Sheep & Land Company.
The company was sued by the Gov
ernment to pay damages for the pro-1 of corn belt land In Illinois and Iowa
tection of Innocent purchasers of 160 1 and he makes it his business to see
wr . TT-.it. rhT-itla.T Endeavor Soci
eties of Christian Churches of Portland
will support a misBmuw y "
Eastern Washington, one y ear "" "TZ? meting
continue his Journey taken last nignt. aw s oh
was called to decide if sufficient enthu
siasm could be aroused. "
Talks were made Dy jm- x. ui-ouucu. -missionary
stationed at Osaka Japas,
Why Cook,
Yourself
in cooking meals
these tropical days?
o
n
CALIFORMA RIPH OLIVES
Fancy selected fruit, medium
size. 3 20c cans for 50c;
S 40a cans for 81.
IMOKED KORWEGIAN SIR.
DINKS, Villea Brand. S 20a
cans for 55c. Best fish in
finest olive oiL
FIXNAUr H ilUIIR .
New in glass jars; each 40c;
they will keep.
NEW ASFARAOV S mCK,
lIOTS. Large, white, about
80 pieces; 3 cans HI; medium
white tips, about 50 pieces,
8 for S5. Try It Iced, with
our Nabob Mayonnaise.
COOLING DRIVKS
Church's Grape Juice. Won
the grand prize at San Fran
cisco. 45c size. 3 for SI. SO;
2ao size. 3 for G5C.
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE
. Pure Juice of Hawaiian pine
apple. 25c size, 3 for 65.
PTsnE FRUIT JUICES
Gordon & Dilworth's for
making punch and other Iced
drinks. Try a little In your
Shasta water. Raspberry,
strawberry or pineapple;
large bottles, each -13 C.
IS
-1
1
A-6101- flv Main 72. OO
stBkslsUssvUIUtt.H r"
fr 29Q STARK ST.
t. j
? -5
half an Inch high, though several other
characters have been noted. An -examination
indicates that few houses in
the entire city have been missed by
the marker, though none can give any
Inkling, aa to who might have made
them. The police are investigating.
Raymond Evans, Mr. Vrooman's sec
retary, arrived yesterday from San
Francisco. He Is staying at the Impe
rial.
Mr. Vrooman Is a farmer. Alfalfa Is
Mr. vrooman is a rarraer. Airaifa i " " . , '.,, decided
his special hobby. He has admlnistra- Harvey presided. The
tlve control of several thousand acres unanimously it would undertake tne
acres In Crook County fraudulently 1
obtained from the Government through
alleged dummy tntrmeq.
PERSONALMENTION.
Archie Holt Is at the Carlton from
Salem.
that a certain acreage of alfalfa Is
grown on each farm.
In the Department of Agriculture Mr.
Vrooman has paid special attention to
the problems of distribution of farm
products. He Is, deeply Interested In
the various fanners' co-operative move- I . , TT, j p.njin
Lent, and ha. done much toward fur- Vendor In. Portland Held Fendlns
therlng co-operative organization. Since
the beginning of the war he has de-
Mrs. C H Robinson, of Osaka, Is the
missionary who will be kept In the
field.
INFECTED PLASTER SOLD
A. A. McCoy, of The Dalles, la at the voted his energies to pushing the cam
Oregon.
W. C Holland, of TVestpcxt, la at the
Oregon.
F. A- Rnniich, of Tacoma, la at the
Perkins.
W. S. Mills Is at the Cornelius from
Newberg.
L. S. Swarts Is at the Oregon from
Spokane.
Mrs. M. Scholia, of Tacoma- Is at the
.Nortonla.
W. J. Stephens Is at the Oregon from
Tillamook.
AVilliam H. Hays, of Seattle, Is at the
Multnomah.
H.
palgn for food conservation.
Bay Rum "Bum" Declared
One of Worst Encountered.
Habitual North End Offender Tells
Police Judge Xleveraga la Cireat.
the Seward.
A. E. Cox Is at the Cornelius from
Des Moines.
E. C. Stevens Is at the Carlton from
Minneapolis.
A. A. Koch, of San Francisco, is at
the Carlton.
W. W. McCormack, of Eugene, is at
the Imperial.
Mrs. W. F. Bidwell. of Yamhill, la at
the Imperial.
Mrs. E. P. Dabney Is at the Seward
from Seattle.
lies tilt of Test.
That Alseaae-iiifected court plaster
may be In circulation In Portland is
suspected by city health officials. San
ii.nr inmiMitor Uoton. of the health bu
reau, yesterday took samples from a
man selling plasters and placed the
vendor under surveillance.
The plasters were taiten 10 xno city
bacteriological laboratories and tests
mn. Onranisms that may be tetanus
wr fnund and lnlected into a
BE LAWRENCE, well known about f or test. Bacteriologist
jCJl the North End and almost perma- I Pernot will know tocjay the results of
the test. It Is reported that germ-
laden plasters are being used as a
means of spreading war terror,
TRUCK DRIVER FINED $5
the grace and precision acquired . rr ,
I hi nun li nnnKtant nrAPtllL 1
nent resident at Second and Oak
streets, made his periodical bow be
fore Judtra Stevenaon vesterday morn-
L. Child, of Ixs Angeles, Is at lng. He was there, as usual, to an
swer the roll call for drunkenness, only
this time he had been so much drunker
than usual that his greeting was minus
Now Abe," suggested the judge.
'don't you think you ought to tell who
sold you this UquorY
"But it wasn't 'booze' it was Just
plain bay rum; and. Judge. he con
tinued, "it 3 the best of tne new drlnas
by a long shot."
When Abraham places his approval
on a certain beverage its alcoholic
Mrs. W. H. Grout, of The Dalles, Is at I stimulation must be choice, lie la a
the Cornelius. 1 past master at extracting "kicks' out
G. A. Benedict Is at the Seward from I of seemingly impossible combinations.
San Francisco. I Along wun the bay rum he was sua-
Thomas E. Lee. of Walla Walla, Is at Peld using potassium perman-
t-hm. iinitnninih I ganate lor a cnaser.
t. tti, , I Patrolman Elliott arrested mm ana
flo Ordinance Cliarged.
During the course of a few minutes
ramble along Porter street. A. Dlmbat,
of Hlllsboro, violated about every sec
tion of the city traffic ordinance, was
the testimony of Motorcycle Officer
Bales when the truck driver was haled
before Judge Stevens yesterday.
The witness set forth that Dlmb&ra
rear license was obliterated, thst he
v Ms&trmHHv.dt ' '.11 It
People- feel
mthiSDank v:.
Every one is h
V7elcome, how-
ever small his '
deposit. ;r
Special pains ;
I taken with
those who are ":
u n familiar
with bantong
routine. M
11
TLUMDERMENS fl
. National dank LJ
Mil F1KTH AND STARK Mil .
I " Capital & Surplus tul
$1,200,000 ' j
RELIANCE
MOUNT HOOn AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Stg. daily
8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and Z V. M.,
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Hound-trip season
tickets, J6; Government Camp, $8.50.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH
TRAVEL. BUREAU. 116 Third St.. cor.
Washington. Marshall l7a. or . call
Irvington Garage & Auto Co., East 135,
C S162. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKE
RESERVATIONS IN .ADVANCE.
SUMMER RATES
thte HOTEL
STEHfllf
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, just off Union Square
From $i.50 a Day
Breakfast BOo Lunch EOo Dinner $1.00
Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers.
QCHVVAQ PRIMlTFiC CO
I BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET SECOND
vurvur.
f WANTED
We want to Increase our production and need men
for our logging department. Good camps and good
schools in town for married men. We don't want
any trouble-makers, and can furnish any good logger
or mill man with work somewhere in operations at
going wages. We can use hook tenders, high rig
gers, chockermen, knotters, donkey engineers, head
loaders, second loaders, chasermen, rigging slingers,
head fallers, second fallers, buckers, brakemen,
blacksmith, blacksmith helper, graders, section men.
Write, wire or come.
Great Northern Lumber Company
, Leavenworth, Washington.
John Iladder and wife, of Tacoma,
are at the Carlton.
Miss A. Ketchum, of Los Ang-eles, is
at the Washington.
L. W. Leach and wife, of Oak Point,
are at the Perkins.
Charles Black and wife, of. Monmouth
are at the Imperial.
, W. B. Lang-will Is at the Portland
from San Francisco.
A. W. Morrison la at the "Washington
from North Yakima.
M. J. Rogers and wife, of Ventura,
are at the Nortonia.
C. P. Thompson and wife, from Salem.
ara at the Cornelius.
Mrs. V. H. Robinson, of North Yakima.
Is at the Washington.
John Payne and wife are at
Washington from Seattle.
most "beautiful bun" of his long career.
KNIGHTS TO GO ON PICNIC
Members and Friends Looking For
ward to Buy of Keen Enjoyment.
Members and friends of the Port
land Council. K-nlhts of Columbus, are
looking lorward to the filth annual
picnic, to be given July 29. Unlike pre
vious years, the Knights have decided.
on a river trip this time and have
chartered the excursion boat Swan for
the entire day. The boat will leave at
:15 A. M. and return at 8:30 P. M.
Besides all the amusements and games
the of the past outings, a nevr feature In
the shape of aquatlo sports and con'
Myrtle Steadman. a film etar, 1 at the tests will be an added attraction this
Portland from Los Angeles.
F. B. Chaffer and wife ara at the
Nortonla from Han Francisco.
year. No doubt the weather will be
hot at that time and many of the pic
nickers will bring along their bathing
Mrs W. Leo Berdneau and daughter bla A deiightful site has been secured
along the shore for landing the boat,
during the afternoon.
are at the Imperial from LatourelL
Mrs. Carl W. Dirka and Miss. Clara
Holman are at the Portland from
Payette.
Bert J, Robert O. and Wayne R I I R RClflX AfiFPJT ROPF!!
Brink er.
Perkins.
of ITreewater, are at the
W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Japanese CaU Sheriff and Charge of
Agricultural College at Corvallis. and larceny la PTefererd.
lra ITari n a o t n a 7V1 lilt nrm a rt I
Going to the Front?
Before you leave arm
your wife with Pyrene,
so she can protect her
self and the babies from
fire,
$10 buys Pyrene and bracket.
Railroad Asks Rebate of Taxes,
R, IL Remington Is a book agent.
catering largely to the Japanese trade.
GOLD E NT ALE , Wash.. July 18. I He was through this country lust
(Special.) The Northern Pacific Rail- I year ago and took a largo number of
utn OnYvinonn . -i a fac A fi-trn-ial writ. I BIT hucr hit iln a omnno TanonAaA n - m a r- a
teamer 'Undine nor the Georgiana will ten demand with the County Auditor of and gardeners. But. say the Japanese.
maae tne -asiona trip on Fridays as I Klickitat Countv askinar for a rebate they failed to receive their magazines
of $1160.11 on taxes paid upon real es
tate owned by the oompany In Klicki
tat County for 1916. alleging excessive
assessment.
advertised. Adv.
Modmt JBrruRSOK.- Go with Mazamas
Auguat 4 to 20; register this week. 213
M. W. Bapk bldgAdv.
after giving Remington their hard-
earned money.
Thus it was when Remington- ap
peared, with his subscription blanks J
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Land! off Totem Poles
This mighty commercial empire in a setting
of romance calls you to the north.
Its picturesque life, Indian villages, frontier
towns and thriving cities its panorama of
fjords, snow-capped mountains, glaciers,
rivers and cascades weave an irresistible
charm.
Travel luxuriously by the splendidly
appointed
Canadian Pacific "Princess" Linars
toy I
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Sailing northward, 1,000 miles along the A.
protected "inside passage."
mm
for full Information, Ption Call or Writs
for Tour No. V -1'.
X V. Murphr. Gen. A t.. Pass'r Dept.
55 Third Street
Portland. Oresoa
Canadian Pacific
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