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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGON! AN. (THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF fity Editor Main 7070, A !0!3 Sunday Bditer Main 7070. A ftOO. Advertisliffe Department. ...Main 7070. A 6095 uperintendent of Build ins. Main 7070. A 60& OBEGONIAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following- amenta, at your summer resort, to secure the mMt prompt delivery of The Oresontan. City i---t-m. Subscription, by mail are payable in advance: Barview Or ...... ... ....... F. C. Robinson Bay Citv. Or O. B. Shelley Bayocean. Or... F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Kcoia. Or. ...Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. :arlbaldi. Or S. M. McMillan Gearhart. Or W. s. Boblnson l.onz Beach. Wash W. E. Htrauhal Manhattan Beach. Or - S. F. Angel Manzanita. Or E. Kardeil Xahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Newport. Or.. . O. J. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Paciric Beach. Wash Burke Cole Jiockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or A. J. Gillette fihipherd's Hot Springs. Wash - " Mrs. X. St. Martin Saview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody A3IXSEMENTS. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison' Alcazar Musical Players in "The Only Girl." This afternoon and tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville: three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. :. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday, and holiday, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company In "A Round of Pleasure." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take CC" cars. Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS amusement park (car, at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. r THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On iiiUe at Business Office, Oregonlan Steps Taken to Get Landing Field. In order to procure a permanent landing field in this city for airplanes, the Aero club of Oregon has appointed a committee to confer with J. O. Elrod of the Chamber of Commerce and Com missioner Pier, representing the city. The committee from the club consists of O. C. Letter, Captain N. V. Tanner, Lieutenant L. R. Mullineaux, Lieutenant William E. Pearson, Lieutenant Archie 1". Roth, Lieutenant Warren E. Maxey, K. C. Barnes, George E. Love and Thomas Sketchley. It was pointed out in the last meeting of the club that the greatest number of airplane acci dents are caused by landing on rough fields, and that a proper landing field for Portland is of the utmost import ance for the development of aeronau tics in this section. Damages for 13000 Sought. That the construction of the two-track electric line of the Oregon Electric railway along Water street, in the Fulton Park district, has rendered the street at wome points nearly impassable for other traffic and has injured their property hereby, is the contention of Ormond 11. Bean and Eva Allen Bean, property owners on Water street, in a damage suit filed by them in the circuit court yesterday in which they ask J3000 dam ages from th-e railway company. The street-car tracks are laid above the ?rade of the street, it is contended in the complaint, in such a way as to render use of the street by vehicles difficult. At certain points, it is charged, the street cannot be crossed. Deer Hunters Are Fined. For kill ing deer out of season, J. R. Hoffman and J. W. Bingham, ranchers from Thompson creek in southern. Oregon, were each fined $25 and costs, accord ing to word received at the state head quarters of the fish and game commis sion yesterday. They were arrested by 1. ee C. Port, forest ranger, who dis covered the men with a n-swly killed deer. The ranchers pleaded guilty be fore Justice of the Peace. Dox at Jack sonville. Chester G. Murphy Ashore. Tele crams were received yesterday from Chester G. Murphy, prominent Port land attorney and athlete, who has been helping conduct athletic activi ties in the American expeditionary forces, advising of his safe arrival in New York from France. He expects to etop in Xew York a few days, leaving there in time to arrive at home a week from next Sunday. .Clarke Estate $167,689.66. The estate of H. T. Clarke, deceased, late president of the Portland Iron Works, which was appraised in the probate de partment of the circuit court Tuesday, is estimated at $167,689.66. Of this sum yi'5.446 is in cash in various Portland banks and the balance in promissory notes and real property. The appraisers are W. I Harris, L. M. Anderson and H. W. Fries. Body Found in River. Harbor police yesterday found the body of. a man floating in the river. The draft reg istration card, found in his coat pocket, is that of Ivar Naslund. route 2, Oregon City. Deputy Coroner Goetsch notified Clackamas county officials ihat th.e body had been recovered, but had not received a reply at a late hour. Class Will Picnic Sunday. The June C17 class of Washington high school will hold a reunion picnic next Sunday at Oswego Lake. Members attending will provide their own lunches. An im promptu programme will be given and other details may be learned by tele phoning Sellwood 3484. Former in structors of the class are invited to join in the picnic. Milk and Rest Cure. The man who has chronic indigestion and is not get ting energy from his food supply may look with confidence to the milk and rest cure for correction of the trouble. Tho Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. Office 90S Selling Building, Main 6101. Adv. Brakeman Falls From Trestle. Albert Kanber. 24. a brakeman for the Columbia Timber company, near Goble, Or., fell from a trestle near that city yesterday and probably suffered a lirokcn back. The Arrow ambulance brought hint to Portland and took him to Good Samaritan hospital. Veterans" Sons Entertain. The Sons of Veterans, assisted by the Daughters of Veterans, will hold an opsn meeting and entertainment tonight at 8 o"clock in the Grand Army hall at the court bouse. Members of the Grand Army of ilie Republic and Women's Relief Corps arc invited. Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water can be had by express by addressing Kose Fleming, rigeon springs, wash. Why not spend your vacation at or near this wonderful spring and have free use of this water? Camping privi leges free. Try this water and you will have no more stomach troubles. Adv. Apricots for Canning. Now is the time, quality is best and price is right. We get them fresh daily from The Dalles: r.00 crates arrive this morning and will be sold early at $1.60 per box J. A. Constantine Fruit Co., 171 4th st. near Yamhill. Adv. A. O. T.T. W. Dance and Card Party. Friday night. K. C. hall. Uth and Alder Fts.. at 8 o'clock. Members and friends welcome. No admission. Adv. A. O. U. W. Dance and Card Partt Friday nighi. K. C. hall. 11th and Alder sts.. at 8 o'clock. Members and friends welcome. No admission. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phone Main 101. East 47 Adv. Coolest ptace to eat, Puritan Cafe teria. ISy. Ex., basement, 4th and Stark. Adv. Windemcth . Swimming.dancing, Boats foot of Morrison. Brooklyn cars, Adv. We Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co., 86 6th st.a near Stark. Adv. Men in Siberia to Get Releases Soon. Enlisted and selective service men. now serving with the American expeditionary forces in Siberia, will be released and sent home as quickly as volunteers are enlisted and sent to replace them. This Information was received yesterday by Mayor Baker in a communication signed by General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, which was forwarded to Portland by Senator Chamberlain. ilayor Baker recently wrote to Senates Chamberlain to obtain, information in connection with the probable time of release of the son of a Portland woman, who Is row in Si beria. General March, in his letter, made it clear that the war department hopes to send all emergency men back to their homes within a very short time. Wireless Telephone Tried. Experi ments are being conducted In the vicin ity of Portland on the new wireless telephone which is to be erected on the summit of Mount Hood shortly. C. M. Allen, telephone engineer of the United States forestry service. Is conducting the demonstrations. In the recent try outs it was discovered that the wire less phone would easily carry eight miles. Telephones will be installed in the lookout station on Mount Hood, and at tlve Zig Zag ranger station as soon as batteries, which are on the way from the east, arrive. It is ex pected that they will be in active opera tion protecting the national forests within a week. Rotarians Accokpaxi Dr. Botd. Officers and members of the Rotary club, accompanying Dr. John H. Boyd on the first lap of his automobile trip to Chicago, will leave the Benson hotel at 1 P. M. today for a trip to Rotary fountain on the Columbia river high way, where farewells will be said. Dr. Boyd, who recently resigned as pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is XEED OK THRIFT I'RGED. "American women will help re establish the Industry of America and of the world," declares Dr. Benjamin R. Andrews of the sav ings division oi the United States treasury department, "and old fashioned thrift will do it. "Women's war thrift helped maintain armies and feed Europe during the war, and their econ omies and the continued habit of regularly saving a part of the family income for investment In war savings stamps and other government securities will rapid ly create the capital needed to re-establish American Industry and develop American trade to Europe." one of the best-known members of the club. Among others in the party will be Dr. G. H. Douglas, president of the club, and J. Harry Joyce, chairman of the membership committee. Rotarians will spend the late afternoon at scenic points on the highway. Forestry Chief to Arrive. Harry Graves, chief of the United States forestry department, is expected to ar rive in Portland today, and will remain here for several days looking after affairs of the department. He will deliver an address before the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce Monday, and it is expected he will offer some excellent suggestions rela tive to prevention of disastrous forest fires in Oregon s timber. Dr. D. T. Devine of Columbia university, who al ready is in Portland, will deliver an address before the forum on Monday also. Veterans Take Over Temple. Through an arrangement concluded with the Portland city government yes terday Portland post No. 1 of the American legion will take over the complete operation of the Liberty Temple. At a meeting of the execu tive committee of the legion Dr. H. M. Greene was named chairman of the building committee and was empowered to name the other members. All activi ties which have been carried on in the building will be continued as hereto fore, the actual superintendency of the structure, however, passing from the city to ' he legion. Salt Lake Man Elected. J. P. Corry of Salt Lake City was yesterday elected president of the western division of the Mutual Life Insurance company's Hundred Thousand Dollar Field club, now holding its annual convention in this city. The meeting has had the largest attendance of any held thus far, about 250 men and women from all parts of the west being present. Business sessions will be completed to day and a banquet will be held tonight at the Multnomah hotel, concluding the programme. The visitors made a trip to Eagl creek yesterday. Murder Victim's Body Claimed. A. L. Koadarmel of Milwaukie, Or., yes terday took charge of the body of his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Harris, whose husband murdered her at their home in the St. Johns district Monday. Mr. Roadarmel also has custody of . the three children. Harris, who was a gambler, shot himself after killing his wife. His body is still at the public morgue. None of his relatives have answered Coroner Smith's message notifying them of Harris' death. Har ris estate is said to amount to about $7000. Grass Fires Cause Trouble. Grass fires on the right of way of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., in Sullivan's gulch yes terday necessitated the attention of the fire bureau, which dispatched engine No. 13 to put out the blaze. Employes of the company had lighted the fires to burn rubbish off the right of way. Fire Marshal Grenfell has issued orders that no more bonfires of any sort be lighted in the city limits during the dry season. The railroad company had a permit for its fires. but no more permits will be issued. Many Would Go to Border. Mexi can border service seems to be the most popular service of all according to the army recruiting office here and ore enlistments have been received for border service than all other sta tions together. The 3d infantry sta tioned at Fort Sam Huston is making special effort to attract men to the south and the Portland recruiting offices have received a great bulk of literature on the advantages of border service. Lad Is Shot Accidextallt. Jack Blake. 13. East Seventy-second street, was accidentally shot in the back early yesterday when a revolver which he had placed under the seat of his auto mobile was discharged. The bullet entered his body through the leg. and ranged upward until it lodged against his spine. The wound is not consid ered serious. Blake was riding with H. W. Albright, 1910 East Everett street. Hospital Service Seeks Men. En listments at the general army recruit ing offices are still holding up with the record made Monday, when 13 applica tions were received. Three additional applications were received yesterday for the artillery at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Word has been re ceived from the medical department to make special efforts to get men for that service. Speeder Fined $10. R. A. Hutchin son was found guilty of speeding In the district court yesterday afternoon and fined $10. J. B. Steinbacii & Co., Brokers, Railway Exchange Bldg. Main 2S3. Hill Military Academy. Portland, Or., the school that gets results. Adv. Argentine Congress Approves League WASHINGTON". July 16. An official dispatch to the Argentine embassy says the Argentine congress has approved acceptance of the invitation of the peace conference that the republic ac cede to the covenant of the league of nations. DAIRY SHOWS HUE COMING EXHIBITS AT THREE FAIRS ARE PLANNED BY STATE COUNCIL. Campaign or Education to Be Car ried on bat on Larger Scale Than Has Yet Been Attempted. Plans for an Oregon Dairy Council exhibit at the Land Products show at Gresham, at the state fair at Salem and the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland, will be consid ered by the exhibits committee of the council. At yesterday's meeting of the board heid in the headquarters at 807 Broadway building, the matter was re ferred to the exhibits committee, which includes Dr. D. W. Mack. Carl Schall inger. W. K. Newell of Portland. P. O. Powell of Monmouth and W. K. Taylor of Corvallls. The council will continue Its educa tional work and will enlarge Its scope. The executive committee will meet within a few days and consider ome definite plans suggested by Carl Schall inger, Dr. D. W. Mack. E. C. Callaway. E. H. Webster and Professor E. B. Fltts. Among those who attended the di rectors' meeting were F. G. Deckenbach of Salem, Or.; O. D. Center and W. K. Taylor of Corvallls. XV. K. Newell. J. D. Mickle, F. L. Shull and F. T. Wilcox. Several creamerymen from out of town were In attendance at the morning meeting of the council held in the tea garden of the Multnomah hotel. The meeting was called specially to act upon a resolution Introduced by J. E. Dunne asking that the board be en larged from IS to 17 members. Mr. Dunne withdrew his resolution. Lun cheon was then served in the gold room of the hotel. An extensive advertising campaign will be carried on by the milk producers and distributors as a separate commit tee and it was announced at the meet ing in the morning that this will be financed by the producers levying a de duction of 1 per cent from each pay check they give the producers or dairy men and that the distributors will match this amount. WHISKY STILL IS FOUND 15 GALLON'S OF LIQCOR TAKEN IN" JOINT RAID. Large Quantities of Raislu Mat.li Also Are Taken When Plant Is Discovered In Clackamus. Fifteen barrels of raisin mash. 15 gallons of whisky and the most pre tentious moonshine distillery yet dis covered by local authorities were con fiscated Tuesday night by Inspector Morris, Patrolman Abbott and Tom Word, special agent of the department of justice, in a raid on a cottage at the intersection of Eighty-second street southeast and Johnson creek. Police discovered the still as a result of seizing a bottle of moonshine whisky several nights ago. They called fed eral officers in on the raid because the plant was just across the boundary of Clackamas county. Mrs. Sam Blalch and her brother-in-law, Joe Blalch. were in the cottage when the posse descended on It. They first refused to admit the police, but opened the door after Mr. Word had threatened to get a search warrant for the place while police remained on guard. Neither of the inmates was arrested, although Sam Blalch. alleged operator of the still, was taken into custody when he got home. The distillery was in the basement. It consisted of a copper kettle, which police say cost about $350. a large coil and various other apparatus for dis tilling. Blalch is in the city jail charged with violating the prohibition law. OREGON HENS LAY. EARLY Portland Woman Is Rival Claimant for Honors for Her Pullets. While statesmen are satisfying their appetites for argument with such sub jects as the league of nations- and pro hibition, another debate has been start ed with the precocity of Oregon pullets as the theme. A few days ago Bert Hands of Cot tage Grove proudly claimed that hp White Leghorns had established a rec ord for early laying, having reached that stage at the age of 4 months. Now comes Mrs. Montero Wisher, 912 Mal lory avenue, with a counter claim for the honor. Mrs. Wisher states that four of her Barred Rock pullets laid their rirst eggs at 4 months or age and that three others of the same breed began laying at 4 months and 8 days. As the heavy breeds, such as the Barred Rocks, take longer to reach laying stage than the smaller breeds. Mrs. Wisher feels sure that her flock has a much better record than that of the Cottage Grove claimant. Further more, her chickens weighed 4 pounds when they first laid. C. E. ROGERS UNDER ARREST Failure to Report Collision Is Al leged by Authorities. C. E. Rogers, 406 Willis boulevard, was arrested yesterday on a charge of failing1 to report to the traffic office the collision between his milk wagon and a motorcycle driven by Ralph Bedem, 19. at Oreeley and Lombard streets, where Mrs. Kdith Hughes, .Ol in street, was killed, and Mrs. Nora Boll man. 1817 Drummond street, was injured seriously. Rogers bail was sot at $1000. Coroner Smith held an Inquest last night to determine responsibility for the accident, but the jury had not reached a verdict at a late hour. Mrs. Boll man, Mrs. Hughen. Bedem. and Roy Massey. of 602 Charleston street, were riding on the motorcycle. The men escaped serious injury. , GARAGE ORDINANCE PASSED Construction Prohibited Within 200 Foot of Public School-. (Public caraKea cannot be constructed within 200 feel of a public school build . inc as a result of the passage of an 'ordinance by the city council yesterday. tThis ordinance exempted the old Atkin son school on Tenth and Couch streets from the provisions, members of the school board having Informed the city council that no objection to public garages was made in this district. Family rarages rr.ay be built within 200 feet of school bull ng.t. providing that no objections are made by adja cent property owners. The noise and danger of automobiles entering and leaving public garage caused the pro tect from the school board which re sulted in the passage of the ordinance. ATTACK ON BONDS SCENTED State Chamber of Commerce Asks Eastern Firm to Explain. What Is believed to be an attempt by a well known eastern bond bouse to discredit the opinion of Portland attorneys who have been passing on the bonds of Oregon counties, and thereby discredit the bonds themselves, has been' countered by the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, through Oeorge Quayle, general secretary of the chamber. A letter from the eastern bond com pany says that eastern firms are reluctant to bid on Oregon bonds under the conditions on which they have been offered for sale. The letter adds that bonds, in order to be acceptable to eastern capital, should be passed upon by eastern attorneys, whereas the practice In this state Is to have the bonds passed upon by local attorneys. and to call for unconditional bids. The state chamber has sent the following telegram to the eastern bond com pany: "As a state body representing the business organizations of the state of Oregon, we ask. explanation of your letter of July 8. The attorneys you refer to have passed upon at least 90 per cent of the bonds Issued in Oregon." STILL OWNERS RELEASED V. S. COMMISSIONER FIXDS A FLAW IX COMPLAINT. Distillery, Operated in House by Trio Captured After Struggle, Will Be Destroyed. Although federal officers who raided a lonely cottage found a complete dis tillery and a quantity of liquor and captured one of the alleged moon shiners only after a struggle, Henry Martin, w. H. Miller and Joe Mellke. the occupants of the house, were re leased yesterday 4jy United States Com missioner Drake because the complaint against them did not state that they had failed to register their distillery. Acting on Information from Martin neighbors. Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt and Special Agent Word entered Mar tin s house at Kast Seventy-first and McCoy streets Tuesday evening and found It unoccupied, but harboring a strong odor of liquor. A brief search revealed four barrels of mash, two quarts of whisky. 350 pounds of raisins and several cartons of yeast. After the officers had waited a few hours, Martin entered the house at 10:30 o'clock. Word ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead of obey ing the order. Martin bolted for the rear door and Word fired into the floor. Sheriff Hurlburt made a flying tackle as Martin went past him and the two went to the floor together. After a brief struggle Martin was sub dued and taken to the county Jail. His two alleged partners In the manu facturing enterprise, W. H. Miller and Joe Meilke. were located a short time later and were also placed In custody. commissioner uraKe s explanation of his action in dismissing the case was that he has never received official noti fication of a new law making liquor manufacture illegal, whether a license is paid or not. The distillery will be destroyed. DE VALERA IS AWAITED Hibernians at San Francisco Pre pare for Visit. SAN' FRANCISCO. July 1. Prepara tions for the coming to San Francisco tomorrow or Kamonn De Valera, pro visional president of the "Irish re public." overshadowed all else today at the Kcssions here of the Ancient Order cf Hiberians in America and Canada. l'lans were formulated for a special train to carry to Sacramento a dele gation of Hibernians and of the wom en's auxiliary to greet De Valera and his party and escort them to San Francisco, where they are expected to arrive eurly tomorrow evening. Greetings to De Valera were sent by the convention, hailing him as presi dent of Ireland. " welcome with hospitable exulta tion Kamonn De Valera, 'president of the Irish republic " the message said. "We believe that he typifies in his own vjcrson the virtues of constancy, sincerity and courage so characteristic of the "heroes and martyrs of Ireland. DRUG ADDICJS ARRESTED Vancouver Said to Be Site of Avail able Supplies. VANCOUVKR. Wash., July 16. (Spe cial.) Due to what is said to be an available supply of drugs, drug addicts are flocking to this city. Three such persons, each with a criminal record. have been arrested in the last two days. Frank Burk, alias Frank Clark, who was arrested yesterday in a helpless condition, says he served three years in Folsom prison on a charge of burglary. was confined in the Nevada state prison one year for burglary, served 30 months of a 14 years' sentence for petit larceny in the Idaho penitentiary, and one year in the Arizona penitentiary for bur glary. Associated with him when ar rested were an overseas soldier and a man and wife. Berlin Tramway Strike Ends. BKRLIN. July 16. The strike of em ployes of the tramways ended yester day after having lasted two weeks. Work will begin immediately In all the transport services. Including the tram ways and elevated railway. Why Worry? Drawing$50PerWeek He Carries Accident Insurance Be sure to take a policy with you on your sum mer outing. It is better to be insured than sorry. Let us tell you about it. w.r. Mcdonald & COMPANY Insurance That Insures Marshall 2391 Yeon Bldg. Miss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto, CaL HiKh School. Uwtr School. Fully ar- I credited. Strong French, music and home tconomltt roumi. r'avdrabla cilmat and large grounds permit out door Ufa all year. Resident nurse. Catalogue upon request. 18th Year Opens Sept. 15. Write Miss Harker, Principal. WATCH THE LIOX !aiai3 r.xciusiTc . Portland .MORRISON BABY HOME REPORT HELD DOCCMEXT XOT YET READY TO BE SEXT TO GOVEKXOU. No Public Hearings to Be Held, .Nor Will Findings-Be Given Out Kxcept by Olcolt. The report of the child welfare com mission as to Its findings In the inves tigation of the Waverly baby home In Portland will De ready for forwarding to Governor Olcott as soon as the mem bers of the board may be gathered together for a meeting. Mrs. Mlllir K. Trumbull, secretary of the commission, announced yesterday. A meeting of the commission was called for Monday evening, and it had been expected to complete the report and have It on Its way to the governor then. One of the commission members. Fred Lorkley, had left the city, however, and final action on the report will not be taken until all the members of the commission are present. The final meeting, at which the re port will be drawn up. will not bo open to the public, Mrs. Trumbull said yes terday. The report will be forwarded to the governor without retn made public also, it was said, and no report of the hearing will be made until Gov ernor Olcott gives out the findings. There will be no public hear'ngs in the case. It is announced, Mrs. Ella Klippel's demand having been refused. Mrs. Trumbull explained yesterday that as the commission has no power to subpena witnesses, it decided not to hold a public hearing. Mrs. Klippe'. had been asked to testify, but refused when she found out that the hearing was to be behind closed iloors. Cantaloupe Crop 33,000.000. IX)S ANGELES. July 16. Imperial valley produced 35.ii0ii.000 cantaloupes during the season just closed, accord ing to C P. Hnsr. secretary of the Call- THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN! BUT FROM OWNER. Selling on account of change In business. Strictly modern, 9 room. 9x20 glassed-in sleeping; porch, hot-water heat, hard wood floors, full basement, beautiful arounds; In fact, an Ideal home. Will sell at very low price, if sold at once. Sea It at S E. Sth at. North, on corner of Stsnlon. Inquire at premises or phone residence. Tabor M74 or Main 7;7V IfFtf Marshall 60S0 A 654S Fifth and Oak Sts. r HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY WE ARB HI'SY HENTIJT!". (iOfrtl WORK KEKPS f Bl'SV. OIR WORK. HAS BKKN SO SI Si t.U UUtU THAT W K CAN ALWAYS CIli UV I-BOMIT btllVICH. PLATKS WITH FLKXIBI.R SI CTIOX The very best and latet In modern dentistry. No more falllnir plates. We extract any number of teeth without causing; the slightest pain. Particular Attentive talt to Plates ml Rrldarewerk. rioRHHKi m n Ksri i.i.i mtAitu, KX A MIX A I IO KHKt Ilosiral bi'to t s . M. I'b.u 33 Years im I'artlaad. WISE DENTAL CO. HKIIABI.K I'AIMI'M IIKMKTS. zii KAiiixi mlim; thiku a.i washivtos. . . COKKK. EMBAMK O THIKU HBtKT. Wl DOWS DAILY. l"p - to - the - mfnu-te styles for the man of affairs for bumrtess or gen eral wear; lively tasteful patterns for men are always to be found In our Kuppenheimer Clothes The fabrics for this summer are epctally colorful and the mod"n els show strength with grace.. vtU Light Weight Suits Ialtn Beaches. Tmee1, Mlxturea and Kuppenh'tmer .Alr-o-Weaves equally Rood for buMneas 0ft or vacation U ;J4.45 s - and FOURTH. fornla Vegetable union. This amount ed to more than 8000 carloads, almost twice the size of the 1918 crop. NORSEMEN VISIT ORCHARDS ls rt t of Scandinavians Spcnd Day Among Hood River Trees. HOOD RIVK1. Or.. July 1. espe cial.) If physicians were railed last night to attend members of the Scandi navian rsrty of traders, it may be safe to say that tho MIness was st once diagnosed as stomachache. The fol lowing members of the north K u ro ne an countries trade commission on a junket of the Vnlted States were here yesterday to see the orchards: H. M. Malstrom. Olaf Pay. F. J. K. Berner and T. Prosch. A. C. Callan and T Swennes of Portland accompanied them. The visitors were entertained at a luncheon by local fruit men. The Scandinavian party was taken on a tour through the orchards, the branches of which are loaded with fruit, tempting, although now very green. The visitors, some of whom had to bite into the .perfect apples, ex pressed a single regret, that the ap ples were not ripe. They declared that their countrymen and m omen must nave more Hood River apples. MRS. JUDGE WOODY DIES Only six White Women in Missoula " at Time of Arrival in IS'O. MISSOULA. Mont.. July 16. tlisa beth Countryman Woody, widow of Judge Frank Woody, died here last night, aged SS years. Mrs. Woody came to Missoula with her husband In 1870 and at the time of her arrival there were only six while women here. She was born In California and went in her childhood to New York by way of the isthmus of Panama. Mrs. Woody before her marriage ws the first teacher In the Missoula schools and she organised the first Sunday school here. Rnd The Oregon, an damnified ad. ' 5-V-? EVERYTHING FOR TIIE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies,Blank Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers and Typewriter Supplies rRIXTTNO KNO R A VINO bOOKBl.NDl.NJ "-.UK" wyaw PosriAao. Onrsosj M. Z030. SK MULTNOMAH , &HkVOATB'I l- - - - " - The Palace Beautiful "Where Home Comforts Abound" If you enjoy Good Meals com bined with Prompt. Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices, Pleasant Surroundings and En trancing Music, our $1.25 Din ners Served in the Gold Room will appeal to you. ERIC V. HA USER. President. A. B. CAMPBELL. Manager. Tb ShWxhD u a nodtrn : ntly appoint hstl. pMin or of la mot tM u 1 1 ( ul corner lor ba in thm Nort&wuL loci4 at loth and Alder :.. cppotlta Old, wtrtmta & Kins ol depart maot tor la heart ol retail aad taaa'.vr district. Katft, fl and up. Bin mta all train a. " W"" cr runa from Vnion lrot lrct to Hotoa kWARU W. M. aUmard, lr. r, I L .'- . a r PALACE HOTEL ! Vahinda Mrfft I-rs airy rom!. !itantlr furnlihfd. in heart of mail an.l theater district. Hlrtotly mMlern. aiiaotutrly fireproof, clean and quiet urruund.tic. Rooms without bath. 1 1 - Rooms with bath. 1 ? and up. Our $1 nt ronia e-.jual to any 1 1 AO room In the ei Our rooms with tth at 91. o equal to any t.tK in the rtt. Special rates hy week or month. Uet room a in city lor th mn Apartments Are Scarce SEE PERKINS HOTEL For Attractive Suites at Reasonable Rates A Mndrralrij.rrirrd Hotel ml Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD K.t Morriioa M. and Fat Sixth. 1 IVf ! XI tVr Week 1 . Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets The product of the Nation's leading manufacturers of Office Furniture is represented in our salesroom. Art Metal Construction Co. Steel Filing Cabinets and Safes Yawman & Erbe Mfff. Co. Wood Filing Cabinets Standard Furniture Co. Desks and Tables Marble & Shattuck Co. Office Chairs Durand Steel Locker Co. Steel Lockers and Shelving Ask for Catalogue Glass & Prudhomme Co. Printers 63-67 Broadway Bookbinders Portland. Or. AT $10.75 BILK PKLIVCRV ROSLYN, CASCADE AND UTAH COAL, Is RniuiBdfl mm Cbr Tfcta Other t- vel tor I im Kwraacc mr stv-rc EDLEFSEN FUEL CO. Breaswar TO A 1131. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind 'OR PAJtTICVUARS CALL r.,T Mr.J.F.Myert ..... .a-.,. ifj!U'71Di'