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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1917)
THE MORXINO OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 37, 1917. I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department ...Main 7070. A 6095 Euperlmendent of Building .Main 7070. A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. RrN'GLIN'O'S CIRCUS (Twenty-fifth and Kaleigh streets) Performances . 2 and 8 P. M. today. PANVAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:45 to H P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. ETRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) V audevllla and motion pictures, continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. Take Oregon City or Mllwaukle cars. COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. or: ;omaks at resorts. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer 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, King Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach. Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola. 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 Manhattan Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Ilerron Ocean Park. Wash I Pacific Beach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Health Office Has New System. As a means of systematizing the work of his Bureau, City Health Officer Par rish announced yesterday that he is preparing a set of cards to be used by Inspectors In the various divisions ot work under his supervision. These will be so arranged as to call for specif io accounts of calls by Inspectors, giving the date and subject of such visitation end will be filed dally as a reference of the work of inspectors and as a check upon those visited. Whenever any complaint is lodged against an In dividual or place of business, It will be systematically recorded and checked later to see if orders for Improvement have been complied with. Captain's Daughter Lost and Found. For several hours yesterday small squads of soldiers, mounted on motor cycles and in automobiles, could be seen skirmishing in all directions when It was reported at Vancouver Barracks that Alma Louise Achers, 4-year-old daughter of Captain and Mrs. A. E. Achers, had strayed away from the barracks and was lost. The Portland police department was also making special effort to find the little tot, when she was located near the Inter state bridge on the Vancouver side of the Columbia. ' Bass Fishino Is Good Now. The re ceding of the Willamette and Colum bia rivers furnishes conditions which bass fishermen declare to be ideal for their favorite sport. As the waters fall the gamer ,-big-mouths" take sta tions near the shore line of the various lakes and sloughs and strike with vim at patent lures and the spinner. Many good catches have been reported lately, some of them being taken on live bait, the favorite lure for this variety being carp-minnows. Etatb and Citt Co-operation Pianned. Mayor Baker has asked the Btate Council of Defense, through Bruce Dennis, director of work, wheth er that organization will co-operate with him in his proposed plan to or ganize a state-wide committee to take care of dependents of soldiers and sail ors going to war from Oregon. Mr. Dennis is favorable to the plan and will report soon to the Mayor as to the attitude of the State Council. Chief Johnson to Speak. Chief of Police Johnson will be the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon to be held tomorrow noon in the Crys tal room of the Benson. He will tell ot his policies In the conduct of the Bu . reau of Police, to which he has bul recently been appointed. Sergeant Graves, of the division of identifica tion, will tell of the operation of that Important branch of the work. Mrs. Lossner's Condition Improves Mrs. Edith Lossner, who sustained a fractured skull Saturday night, when the motorcycle on which she was rid ing with Hamilton M. Lalng skidded, thrvwins both riders heavily to the ground, was reported to be slightly im proved at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Lossner regained con sciousness yesterday and it Is thought she has a chance for recovery. Health Bulletin to Resume. City Health Officer Parrish will resume publication of the monthly bulletin of the bureau, beginning with October. It was suspended during the first part of the present year by the preceding administration because funds were not available. Dr. Parrish declares it is too valuable as a means of spreading Information and of maintaining rec ords not to be issued. Epworth League to Picnic Port land District Epworth League repre senting all of the chapters in this cltj and the towns down the Columbia River on the Oregon side, will- give a plonlo at Rainier on Labor day. It 1 aimed to be a reunion of the down river leagues with the city chapters. The Portland crowd will go down boat specially chartered for the occa sion. Federal Grand Jurt Meets. The Federal grand Jury, which was in ses sion several days last week, and which returned a number of Indictments against alleged slackers, will convene again today for the consideration of eight or 10 remaining cases. Final re port is expected on Tuesday or Wed nesday. Placer Miner Returns Home. S. H. Duffield, old-time placer miner of Gold Hill, Or., who operates a fine placer claim on Galls Creek, near that city. returned to his home yesterday, after spending several days as the guest of relatives in St, Johns. Terwilliger Hearing Frtdat. At 10 o'clock next Friday morning, the City Council will hold a public meeting In the City Hall to hear both sides of the controversy In regard to throwing Terwilliger boulevard open to commer cial traffic Omental Rugs, native expert repair ing', washing and storage. Cartozian Bros., Broadway 3433. 10th and Wash. Adv. Do Nor Miss the trip to Mount Hood by way of the Barlow road. Good fish ing and hunting. Road open through to The Dalles. Adv. On "Wheatless at use Golden Rod oatmeal. Bteel cut and fine ground. Golden Rod . ornmeal, rye flour and fneal and buckwheat flour. Adv. Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned. -Adv. Ica Citsut delivered all parts of the pity. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. L xaxwun apts. a N, iabj t &j. Fred Fritz Licenses Up Todat. Whether or not the billiard and pool licenses held by Fred Fritz to conduct games in his resort at Third and Burn side streets shall be revoked, will be decided by the City Council at an ad journed session scheduled for tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock In the City Hall. Mayor Baker has preferred charges of gambling against the pro prietor and has Introduced an ordi nance to take away his licenses. He will lay evidence before the members of the Council for their information in deciding the issue. Marshal's Request Brings Results. Fire Marshal Young is pleased with results of his recent request through the press to apartment house managers and the public generally to cease burn ing wet garbage in heating furnaces and stoves. He pointed out that not only is this practice a dangerous one from a fire standpoint, as it greases chimneys and creates a hazard, but It destroys the grates and other parts of furnaces and stoves. Many have noti fied him that they are thankful for the suggestion. Jat Stevens Drives South Jay Stevens, formerly fire marshal of Port land, left yesterday for San Francisco, with his family, to take up his duties as Pacific Coast manager of the Fire Prevention Bureau of the Underwrit ers. Mr. Stevens is driving to Califor nia as a sort of vacation feature. He was here for two days arranging his affairs for permanent departure for his new field of labor. Auction Sale at Zoo Todat. At 2 o'clock this afternoon In Washington Park zoo, the city will conduct an auc tion sale of animals and birds. The presence In Portland of the circus It is expected will make practically certain the sale of most of the animals. Lack of room and expense of keeping are the reasons given by the municipal au thorities for selling. A. J. Prideaux Convalescent. A. J. Prideaux, principal of the Woodstock school, is convalescing at his home. 4300 Fifty-first avenue. S. E. He re cently underwent a serious operation at a local hospital. Curb goiters in S months; back. stomach trouble. G. Cohan, Bdy 1779, A 2052. Adv. For 10094 Chiropractic, McMahon, Portland. Adv. MUCH WOOD IS NEAR !0,O0O CORDS STACKED ON TOO RAILWAY LINES. Supply on Portland Railway. Light A Power Company and Willamette Valley Lines Is Ready. Approximately 20,000 cords of cord--wood are In the yards along the lines of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company and the Willamette Valley Southern. At Deep Creek, on the Estacada line of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company, more than 3000 cords are stored In one yard, ready for transpor tation, while on the company's Mount Hood line it Is estimated that between 7000 and 8000 cords remain. A similar condition obtains along the route of the Willamette Valley Southern. Most of this wood was cut the past Summer, when high fuel prices made possible an Increased wage and stimu lated wood-cutting generally. The long, sustained dry spell, objectionable in every other way, speedily seasoned the green fuel and made the supply of better quality than Is ordinarily the case with late-cut fuel. No shortage of cars on these lines has been experienced, and the wood is rapidly moving in shipments to Port land. Mills along the two lines are producing more slabwood than ever before and the supply Is being taken entirely by the local market. POLICE BAND MAY GET AID Move Started to Make It Official City Organization. A movement is under way by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to make the Portland Police Band the of ficial band of the city of Portland, It was announced yesterday by a member of the Chamber. For a number of years the musical organization has been at the call of the city for concerts, while at the same time the members of the band have furnished their own instruments, music and uniforms without help from the city. It is said that this situation will be changed and the organization will re ceive every assistance needed from the Chamber of Commerce. It is also prob able that they will render concerts in the municipal parks next season. PERSONALMENTION. A. A. Smith, of Baker, Is at the Port land. E. C Patterson, of Salem, Is at the Perkins. Frank Herdman, of Albany,. Is at the Perkins. H- Shafer Is at the Imperial from Payette. J. Abrams, of La. Porte, InL, is at the Portland. D. Schlffer Is at the Cornelius from Lewlston. Thomas Brenna, of Hepner, Is at the Cornelius. II. Llndars Is at the Imperial from Weetport. J. W. Powell, of Wallowa, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. W. A. Sherman, of Astoria, Is at the Portland. A. C. Newcomb Is at the Multnomah from Calgary. George J. Dever Is at the Oregon from St. Paul. Kenneth Evans Is at the Imperial from La Grande. S. S. Hopkins, of San Francisco, is at the Seward. Miss Emma Steinmets Is at the Sew ard from Helena. Mrs. Charles E. Barton Is at the Cor nelius from Seattle. Anna Field, of Payette, Idaho, Is reg istered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, of Sea side, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Sterling are at the Perkins from Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Arnold are at the Portland from Winlock. Mrs. E. Robinson Is at the Mult nomah from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wather, of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. Lieutenant Paul E. Todd Is at the Multnomah from Pullman, Wash. F. Clark and family are registered at the Perkins from Richmond, Or. Dog Licenses Will Be Due Sept. 1 All owners of dogs over four months of age are requested to take due notice to get licenses for same, in order to save extra expense and the trouble of Impounding or arresting. Adv. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto. California. Seventeenth year begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue Ufiou appllcavlen, Adv. 16 DROWNED It! 1017 Fifteen River Fatalities in This District Accidental. ONE SUICIDE IS RECORDED Xnmber Not as Great as In Same Periods of Two Previous Years. Inability to Swim Is Cause of Several Deaths. SIITEEV DROW5ED IV WILL AMETTE WATERS IV THIS VICINITY THIS YEAR January 17 Anthony Ambrose. March 21 Unknown man, ago 40. April 2S Unknown man. May 21 Jacob Pukkila (suicide). June 6 Randall Judson. July 5 Thomas Dolg. July 8 Pansy Quill. July 17 Joseph C. White. July 20 Ludwig Schmidt. July 23 George L. Benson. August 6 Robert T. "Sihtte. August 8 Marlow Scrltsmelr. August 12 John Acker. August 16 John J. Badura. August 23 Arthur C. Fisher. August 24 Carl W. Foster. Sixteen persons have lost their Uvea In the Willamette River and adjacent sloughs in Multnomah County this year, 15 accidental drownings and one suicide. Besides those listed, it is es timated that fully twice as many have been rescued in the nick of time. While the list seems, and undoubt edly is, needlessly long, it does not con tain as many names as the two preced ing years. In 1915, from January 1 to August 27. there were 26 drownings. Last year, for the same period of time, 17 persons lost their lives in the waters of the Willamette. Most of those who were drowned this year could not swim. Some were pad dling around with water-wings, which subsequently slipped from under them or collapsed; some were amateur ca noeists; several were attacked with cramps; two fell from rafts; and one was a baby who fell from the porch of her parents' houseboat. According to the Harbor Patrol, the Coroner's office and other officials, the most pointed fact of the whole matter is that if people would first learn to swim before venturing on the river, the season's list of drownings probably would be cut in half. HIPPODROME BILL GOOD programme: headed by tom BROWN'S BLACKFACE REVIEW. Merket and BondhilL In Act Entitled "The "V Lining Ring," Are "KnotkoTer of Show. The Hippodrome has a snappy and varied bill on for this half of the week, mostly along the lighter vein of vaude ville. Tom Brown's Blackface Review heads the splendid bill and delighted the large audience with singing, dan cing, talking and musical selections. There are some real singers in the company and the songs were extra good. Merket and Bondhill were the knockover" of the show in an act en titled "The Wishing Ring." They sang several original songs and the man in the act "put over" a war poem strong. Florence Hobson and Eileen Beatty sang and played their way into the hearts of the audience. Both have ex ceptionally good voices and the several piano selections by Florence Hobson were well received. Eileen Beatty cap tivated the crowd with her clear so prano voice. Maestro & Co., In European Nov elty," have a juggling act extraordi nary which is. Indeed, a novelty. Maes tro does many difficult feats of jug gling and balancing and amuses with comedy stunts throughout the sketch. Poshay and White, in Something New," gave imitations of birds and an imals by whistling and various other methods. They Imitate everything, from a canary bird to a railroad en gine. The Two Edwards, a man and girl. In "A Hunter's Dream," gave a fine ex hibition of trick and fancy rifle shoot ing. They did several hair-raising feats of marksmanship and no shot seemed too difficult for them. Little Mary McAllister in "A Place In the Sun," the fifth episode of "Do Children Count?" is the film feature on the bill, which is one of the best of the series up to date. SOCIETY A LOVELY bride of yesterday was Miss Alberta Hecht, whose mar riage to Samuel Stusser, of Tacoma, was solemnized at 4 o'clock In the home of the Milton K. Hechts, of Irvlngton. Rabbi R. Abrahamson officiated- The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Viola Hecht. Gustav Loeb was best man. The bride wore a hand some gown of Ivory tinted satin and a large picture hat to match. She car ried a shower of bride roses. The maid of honor was attired in cream satin with modish hat and carried white roses. The rooms were attractively decorated in palms and cut flowers. A supper followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Stusser left later for Tacoma. The bride has been feted extensively during the past few weeks. She is popular among a wide circle of friends. Air. Stusser Is a business man of the Sound cty. Albert Cleveland returned from Sea side after spending the week-end with Mrs. Cleveland and little grandson, Orton E. Goodwin, Jr., at Blue Bird cottage. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer and four children arrivd from El Reno, Okla., recently, having made the trip in their car. After visiting relatives for an indefinite time they expect to return home by way of California. Alblna W. C T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Christensen, 883 Borth wick street, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Company E Auxiliary will meet Tues day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the sixth floor of the Meier & Frank store. Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman .has re turned home after a two months' trip to the Atlantic Coast, visiting friends In Boston and East Orange, N. J., after spending several weeks in New York City, returning home by way of wash J ington, joining her mother In Qulncy, III., who has accompanied her to Port land. Mr. Freeman preceded Mrs. Free man. Her mother reached home a week earlier. Mrs. C. M. Grill entertained Friday a sewing bee, at which the guests made housewives and hemmed dish towels for the soldiers. Fourteen guests as sisted in the good work. Miss Cora Wold entertained a few friends informally yesterday when they dropped In to bid her good-by. . Miss Wold will leave tomorrow for Chicago to teach in Hyde Park School. Miss Clara Wold Is planning to leave soon for San Francisco and later will go to New York for the Winter. Miss Louise Hunt has returned from the East after a year's leave of absence from the library. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mears, Jr. (Alice Robblns), spent the week-end in Port land, driving down from Woodland, their ranch home. Mrs. Kenneth D. Hauser, child and maid are at the Multnomah Hotel for the Fall. Friday evening the members of the Laurelhurst Club enjoyed the evening at cards, playing bridge and five hun dred. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Slmonton were host and hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. T. Abel and Mr. R. J. Stretcher at five hundred and by Mrs. W. L. Dalton and Mr. D. Mountain at bridge. Next Tuesday afternoon the ladles of the club will entertain their friends at card playing, bridge and five hun dred. Mrs. Shad O. Krantz will be hostess. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Weeks, of New York, announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyne Parker, to Dr. Frank R. Mount. The marriage was solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church in Olympia at noon on Friday, August 24. Dr. R. M. Hays officiating. Only the immediate members of the families were present. Miss Weeks is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Weeks, of New York City and New Canaan, Conn. Dr. Mount is the Bon of Judge and Mrs. Wallace Mount, of the Supreme Court of Washington. He was a prac ticing physician at Oregon City until he was called to American Lake, where he is a Lieutenant in the Naval Re serve Corps, United States Army. Dr. and Mrs. Mount left for a short motor trip, after which they will make their home at' the Tacoma Country Club, dur ing the time Dr. Mount is stationed at American Lake. "M Tn mi i nur mnnnn I iu ruLLUw muuro TRUCK WILL CARRY EQUIPMENT FROM PLACE TO PLACE. Y. M. C. A. Will Spend 536,000 In Ar- Tangtna; for Entertainment of Soldiers In Northwest. A portable Y. M. C A. that will fol low the troops wherever they go on practice marches or will accompany detachments if they should be called on for police duty In the Northwest has been provided for the American Lake training camp, through I. B. Rhodes, secretary in charge of the as sociation work in the six Northwestern states. Mr. Rhodes has purchased three auto mobiles for service at the American Lake camp. A large touring car will carry the speakers from the train to the camp: a heavy truck will bear the portable Y. M. C. A. with its equipment and a light delivery car will carry papers and magazines to the soldiers as fast as they are collected and shipped to the camp. When the troops are sent out on practice hikes, the Y. M. C. A. will go too. It will be accompanied by an ample staff of secretaries, who will immediately set up the association tent whenever and wherever, a halt is called. Most of the equipment pro vided in the field "huts" will be ready for the use of the soldier whenever he has a moment of leisure, even though he he miles from a railroad. The Y. M. C. A. will spend $36,000 In arranging for the entertainment and education of the soldiers In the North west training camps. DflfJGE IS "WHIRLWIND" SANTRT AND NORTON PLEASING TO PATRONS OF STRAND. Marlon Mllo of Five Mtloa Troupe, Magrlc Act and Alapas Quartet Other Features of Bill. Santry and Norton fairly earn their title as "whirlwind dancers" in the novelty act they are presenting as the feature in the new vaudeville bill that opened at the Strand Theater yester day. Both the man and woman are con summate artists and their dancing In duet is perfectly developed. Every dance they offer is built up with a number of original features of their own conception, and from the cake walk with which they open, to the dazzling whirlwind dance with which they close, they have their audience with them enthusiastically. Seasoned vaudeville fans will re member the peculiar characteristic of most violinists, which makes them play the "Humoresque" as though it were anything else in the world ex cept what Its title indicates. Not so, however, with Marlon Mllo, of the Five Milos troupe! She plays it as though it were Just what its tjtle implies a humoresque and the pret ty little artiste. Just "school-girl size," with her hair still In "pig-tails," is one DISCRIMINATING BUYERS Who Combine Saving With Life Insurance GIVE PREFERENCE TO Combination of Attractive Features: The Low Premium Rate PAYS' Your Beneficiary if You Die PAYS You if You Live PAYS You an Income if Totally Disabled You Will Buy This Policy If You Examine the Contract Home Office: $?SFS55&2: Portland, Ore. . I MILLS, President, C B. SAMUEL, General Manager, This looks like it is going to be a furnishing goods ad, doesn't it? But it isn't. Those ties, shirts and fixings are just to add the finishing touch to our KUPPENHEIMER Fall Suits. They are here now in all the new fabrics, colorings and fashions. There is something dif ferent about them; a cer tain style that arrests the attention; a style that will mark the wearer as "well dressed." Priced at $25. S30 and 35. Fall Hats are here, too. Maybe ypu have noticed the clever styles In the windows or have you noticed the windows? Everything that is new la shown there first as well as a number of specially re duced articles that mean ex ceptional savings. Morrison at Fourth. Street, (.irji. Knhi, Pres. S. fc II. Stamps Are Cash Dis counts. Save Them. of the prime favorites in the musical troupe of the Milos. ftlly act of magic and sleight-of-hand nothing dazzllngly original In the tricks, but a droll line of patter and a humorous way of putting things over that makes it after all a novelty. They give the Hindoo trunk mystery in record-breaking time: they claim to do it faster than any other troupe on the stage and their audiences yesterday seemed inclined to concede their claim. The Alapas Quartet, with its yodel ling steel guitar and bright series of Hawaiian and American songs and in strumental selections and a hula-hula dance to close the act. was another fa vorite on the new bill. The photodrama that completes the new programme is a Butterfly, "The Lair of the Wolf." It has a strikingly elaborate intermingling of interesting plots and sub-plots and the murder mystery that runs through It Is in tensely dramatic. Just as the love story is fresh and novel and appealing. CONVICTS GO BACK TO PEN Paroled Prisoners Are Caught After Trying to Break Open Safe. George Clerk and Earl Riley, ar rested Thursday by City Detectives Snow and Leonard, for attempting to burglarize a safe In the blacksmith shop of L. A. Vorpahl, 1628 East Sev enteenth street, will be taken to Salem this morning to serve the balance of a 10-year sentence in the penitentiary which each man has hanging over him. Governor Wlthycombe having revoked their parole. Clerk was convicted of burglary sev eral years ago and sentenced to from one to 10 years, while Riley, who was associated with Jesse Wing in terror izing motorists on public highways in 1914, has eight years of a 10-year sen tence to serve for highway robbery. FIRECRACKERS ARE SHORT Demand Still Exists After "Punch" Is Removed. Manufacturers of firecrackers no longer produce any Fourth of July ac cessories longer than five inches, and even those are not as "savage" as they used to be, according to W. A. Luce, treasurer of the National Fireworks Distributing Company, of Boston. He is at the Hotel Portland. "Despite the numerous drastic laws passed by cities and the states," said Mr. Luce, "there is a great demand for fireworks material. The Federal Gov ernment has now regulations prohibit ing shipment for interstate traffic of firecrackers longer than five Inches. The trend of the times is safety first and the manufacturers are putting out milder products." IRVINGTON CLUB MEN DRILL Home Guard Put Through, Its Paces by Captain Kobert Krohn. Truly, these are busy days for mem bers of the Irvlngton Club. Most any night one may see their troop of the Home Guard being put through the paces by Captain Robert Krohn. The company was recently organized and Oregonfife OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. N. STRONG, Assistant Manager. if Bam w Tis the Burlington's Billings Big Horn River Canyon Casper Cheyenne Denver main trunk-line low in grade and scenic all the way. A 700-Mile Mountain Panorama From the Yellowstone to Denver! The Bis Horns, The Absarokas The Big Horn River Canyon The Northern Colorado Rockies Long's Peak, James Peak Rocky Mountain National, Estes Parle 3 National Parks on one Ticket The Great Northern-Burlington Route includes Glacier Park. Yellowstone Park via the scenic Cody Road and the Rocky Mountain National Estes Park. 2 National Parks on one Ticket The Northern Padnc-Burlington Route Includes Yellowstone via Gardiner, out via the scenic Cody Road, through the Shoshone and Big Horn River Canyons and Rocky Mountain National Estes Park. Denver and Scenic Colorado hi Always Attractive via Denver, but a free side trip from Denver to Colorado Springs (the Pike's Peak region) and return as well. Let the initial agent or the under signed tell you how the Burlington's thro service routes to Denver may best be utilized in your travel plans. It. W. POSTER, General Agent, lOO Third St., Portland, Oregron. Phones Main 868. A. 124S. the members have taken to drills like th proverbial duck to water. The organization Is negotiating for rifles and shotguns, and, in fact, every thing In the form of firearms that may be used against a possible home Inva sion. Officers of the company are Kobert Krohn, captain: Dr. B. P. Shepard, first lieutenant: A. B. "Wastell, second lieu tenant; C. W. Jones, sergeant. Tluckleberrles Are Plentiful. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) One hundred and twenty five campers, all from Klamath Coun ty but five, are gathering huckleberries at the Lake of the Woods, according to Postmaster "W. A. Delzell. of this city, who has returned from there. This is one of the best seasons for the berrips ever known in Klamath County. uiiiiimmimmmiiimmmiimmiiiiiiii 1 Something Wrong 1 Before you find fault with EE low marks on the report cards E from 6chool, make eure that EE your children are not handi- EE capped by poor eyesight. EE : The safe way is to have their EE EE eyes examined at once. We E EE have made a specialty of caring EE EE for children's eyes. You will EE EE find our work dependable. EE E We make no charge for a con- EE E saltation. E I WHEELER OPTICAL (Uj EE 2D FLOOR, OREGOnAN DLDG. Ejimmiimiiiiimimmmiiimimmmiir: Our "Faultless" GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading dealers. Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix ture" Booklet Free on request. Ask for one. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies In Portland. 84-80-87-89 Front Street. OUR DIAMONDS ire tip to every known standard of juality, and most reasonably priced G.HEITKEMPERCO. We Invite Inspection Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth Street THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Bates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg. Main 1220 A 1112 iQCHWAB PRINTING COJ 0BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND i tickets to the East include the routing Thm National Park Lin 1PP0DR0ME Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday VAUDEVILLE TOM BROWN'S BLACKFACE REVUE "Singrlng- and Dancing-." MERKIT & BONDHILL 'The Wishing Ring." MAESTRO .ft COMPANY, , "Novelty Juggling." TWO EDWAR.DS, A Hunter'a Dream." POSHAY WHITE, "BltB of Bird Talk." IIOBSON A BEATTY, "Singing and Piano." BABY MARY M'ALUSTER In "Place in the Sun." WEEK DAT MATS. lOdl BVE.VIXGS 15 IHB.H-lf.iW Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean It is pure and healthfuL H0LSU1 BREAD Is an Ideal food for every member of the family. Ask for It by name. Your grocer has it. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Dental Opportunity DENTIST WANTS ASSOCIATE No capital required 455-459 Morgan Bldg. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Ltave Third and Washington iits. daily 8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.. 'or Welches, Xawneys, L,a Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $6; 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 DOESEY B. SMITH TRAVEL. BUKEAU, 116 Third St.. cor. Washington. Marshall 1979. or call Irvlngton Garage & Auto Co.. East 135, C 8162. P1ERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKfl RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. SCHOOL BOOKS New and Second-Hand, BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. SCO.D-HAJIU MAliAZISES BOVUUT AND SOLD. CTRCmLATING LIBRARY, Johnson's Bookstore, 210 FOURTH ST. blades Sharpened S5 AND SOC DOZEN. THE SHARP SHOP1-4 IMttiiliiklbail jiff