TIFE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Vain TOTO, 5S0-95 Sunday Editor Main 70 rO. 560-95 Advertising Department. .Main-070, 580-95 fiuperintendent of Bldg. .Main 0i0. 560-93 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at 'Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. LAURELHUEST PARK Municipal band cert. 8 P. M. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take ""CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Barview. Or "W. A. Slpprell Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton, Or A. W. Rowe Carson, Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia, Or G. M. Greisendorfer Fcnln nr.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder . ...W. S. rtODlBOn . . .W. E. Strauhal E. Kardel ..Mrs. S. F. Angel . H. J. Brown ?..A. C. Anderson . ...D. C. Peregoy O. F. Heron ..Nettie Tompsett Chas. Treble ...D. F. Edmunds , Frank Miller C. W. Alward Wash.. Gearhart, Or Long Beach, Wash Manzanita, Or Manhattan Beach, Or.. Kahcotta, Wash Keahkahnie Beach, Or. Kehalem, Or ..... Newport, Or Ocean Lake, Or Ocean Park. Wash Pacific City, Or Rockaway, Or Seaside, Or Shipherd's Hot Springs, Feaview, Wash. Tillamook, Or.. Wheeler, Or. . . . Wllholt. Or Mrs. N. St. Martin George N. Putnam ' J. s. Lamar P H. Cody and Leo Sohler , F. w. AlcLeran County Rents Bridge Deck. A contract for rental by Multnomah pniintv r the UDDer deck of the steel bridge for one year, but extending I Itself automatically for 35 yeans, if no notice to terminate Is given at a stated date, was signed by Multno mah county commissioners yesterday. It Is retroactive to January 19. 1920, and provides for payment of J62,250 annually, or $5187.50 a month. In ad dition to this flat rental the county must pay $700 for depreciation this year, $1400 next year, $2100 the fol lowing year and so forth, Increasing $700 yearly. Lad, 13, Saves Man. Robert Sroat, 13-year-old son of L. H. Sroat, 192 East Thirteenth street, performed an act of heroiism Sunday afternoon when he saved an unidentified man from drowning in the river near "Winde muth. The man had disappeared under the surface, when young Sroat ewam to the place where he was last seen and succeeded in bringing him to the surface and helping him to the beach. The man was uncon scious before the shore was reached and was revived with difficulty after 30 minutes of "first-aid" work had been applied. Chinese Driver Fined. Chan Jung Hing, who was arrested Sunday fol lowing an automobile accident in which Dr. B. P. Shephard, 60S-9 Mor gan building was slightly Injured and his wife sustained several cuts from broken glass, was fined $10 In muni cipal court yesterday for failure to give the right of way. The acci dent occurred at Sixth and Yamhill streets. In the car driven by Dr. Shephard, besides his wife; were his two small sons and Miss Flora Kemp of the Cambrian apartments, all of whom escaped injury. Elevator Conductor Wanted. An examination for elevator conductor, custodian service, Portland, will be held September 4, under direction of the local board of civil service ex amlners, of which John S. Howe 1,3 secretary. The job carries a salary of $780 and bonus and is open to men or women between the ages of 20 and 50 years, except that these ages do not apply to persons entitled to perference on account of military service. Speeders Are Fined. "W. L. O'Hara and Fred Coester were fined $15 and $20 respectively for speeding on the interstate bridge fill by District 'Judge Hawkins yesterday. vv. Peterson drew a fine of $5 for speeding on the Sandy road. Roy "Williams, F. W. Mogan, Floyd Bowes and T. A. Mansfield were cited for failure to display tall lights or show their licenses number, but their cases were continued. Dr. Geo. S. Koehler has returned. Adv. Potatoes Held 'Worthless. Forty five sacks of potatoes, purchased as choice seed stock, turned out to be frozen and chemically preserved after failing to sprout on the land of F. Ij. Stewart near Kelso, Wash., says Stewart In a uit for $5200 dam ages filed against Plass & Sons of 95 Front street in the circuit court yesterday. They were absolutely worthless aa seed potatoes, says Stewart, who maintains that this fact was known to the commission merchants. Saki Owner Arrested. R. Itani was the proud possessor of three full gallons of saki until federal agents raided his soft drink establishment at 269 Davis street and caused his arrest as a violator of the federal Prohibition law. He appeared yes terday before United States Commis sioner Drake and deposited $500 cash ball to insure his appearance next month before the federal grand jury. The saki was held as evidence. Remarriage Held Premature. Re marriage too soon after she received her divorce decree from John Thorsen at Astoria, is charged against Mrs. Lena Williams by Bertram Williams, who asks annulment of his marriage at Vancouver last June in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. The divorce was in February and the six months' limit had npt expired. iLA vert Charge Denied. J. Everett Dotson, a young married man who was indicted by the last grand jury for white slavery, pleaded not guilty yesterday when arraigned before Federal Judge Wolverton. The trial date was set for October 2S. He was auegea to nave lured a young sales- Kin irom a local department store to Spokane. Doteon is at liberty under f.uuu Donas. Alleged Auto Thief Held. John jiouer was neia yesterday by the federal authorities under the new federal act making it a felony to steal an automobile and transfer it i rum one state to another. He wa llclu me Rrana jury. it was charged that Rouer stole an auto mobile at Thorpe, Wash., and drove it to x-ortiana. Swimming every afternoon and vr, ing Dancing every evening exceot Sunday and Monday. Wlndemuth. Aav. W. R. McDonald CompanT. Insur an muus. WHO cEHVICS, Claims paid direct from our office. Phone Mar. 2391. Yeon bldg. Adv. Rom-i-oa Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. 428 Medical bldg Main 7966 Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agenta. East 1188. Adv. . Dr. E. V. Morhow has relumed. S3S Morgan bldg. Adv. DR. bishop, Stevens bldg., has re turned. Adv. 100 Chiropractic. McMahon. 11th year. Adv. Dr. Geo. F. Koehler has returned. Adv. Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. Liquor Hearing Is Set. William Hagberg, steamship engineer who , was alleged to have smuggled ten cases of Canadian club whisky from Canada into Portland, was arraigned yesterday before United States Com missioner Drake and released under $500 bonds, pending grand jury in vestigation. Federal agents con fiscated 70 quarts of the whisky which they alleged had been fou,nd In his possession. An automobile in which Hagberg was alleged to have been carrying part of his liquor cargo, also was confiscated by the govern ment. Gul-Reazeb Grotto to Meet. Gul Re'azee Grotto No. 65 has? announced a meeting for this evening at 8 o'clock in room E, municipal aud itorium to which all Mastr Masons of the city are invited. The meeting is one of a series the grotto is holding in conjunction with a summer mem bership campaign. A programme of sporting events and music has been arranged, which, according to Clyde E. Lewis, manager of the member ship drive, will excel any of the events yet put on by the organiza tion. Chief of Police Jenkins will be the orator of the evening. Druggists Meet Todat. A large attendance at the convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical associ ation, which opens at 10 A. M. to day at the Multnomah hotel, is being looked forward to. Numerous drug gists from outside of the state are planning to be present. J. C. Perry of Salem, president of the organization, will deliver the principal address at the business session. Tonight is to be given over to a stag party for the men and a theatre party for the vis iting women. Tomorrow is the day of the big annual picnic at the Oaks. Loan of $200 Is Offered. The As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae of Portland, Oregon, offers a loan fund of $200 to a. girl graduate of the Public high schools. Candidates for the fund are requested to have their applications, accompanied by grades and letters of recommendation, in the hands of the committee by August 20. Address Mrs. L. P. Hewitt, secretary of Scholarship committee, 1120 East Market street. Derailed Car Blocks Bridge. Traffic was badly congested over the Hawthorne bridge for a short time yesterday afternoon when a Mount Scott car and trailer jumped the track at a point where repairs were being made, and crashed into the iron railing bordering the bridge. Wo one was injured. All other cars over the bridge were routed over the north track of the bridge while repairs were under way. Veterans to Picnic. Sumner post and Women's Relief Corps will join the Grand Army and corps of the city their annual picnic at the Oaks, Thursday. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Large tables will be spread for all. Every Sumner lady will please bring sandwiches and one dish of food, also picnic silver. Fire at. Elton Court Apartments Resulted in $12,000 loss. Not Covered bt Insurance. Are you fully pro tected against such losses? Why take chance. Phone Mar. 2391 before the fire. W. R. McDonald Co., gen eral insurance with service, Yeon bldg. Adv. ENJOY 27TH OUTIilG Various Modes of Travel Used to Reach Camp. MAZAMAS OUT IN FORCE 40 LANGUAGES PRINTED H. J, IiAXGOE SPEAKS BEFORE CHAMBER FORUM. Editor Storm Center When He Up held Law Requiring Transla tions in Publications. Over 1500 foreign language publica tions are regularly printed and circu lated in the United States, in over 40 separate languages, ana the entire group of publications combined reaches over 20,000,000 peoole, de clared H, J. Langoe in an address be fore the members' forum of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, on the subject, "The Problem of the Ameri can Melting Pot." Mr. Langoe is managing editor of "The Northman," a Portland publlca tion for Norwegian and Swedish resi dents which recently began publica tion in English. He was the cente of a storm throughout the foreign colony here recently when he took strong stand in favor of the law re cently passed, making it compulsory to have English translations appear side by side with foreign langauge matter in the publication of such newspapers and magazines. "In taking up the immigration problem we find the ir.dif ference of the American people has aggravated it greatly," he said. "In the past th bars were let down, millions were ad mitted, and little attempt was made to educate newcomers along lines American citizenship. . 'These people in many instances have clung to their own language an traditions, and have formed little com munities of their own and have failed to become a part of the nation." The speaker referred to the non partisan league in North Dakota, where a large proportion of the popu ation comes from the north Euro pean countries, and said the main rea son for the growth of the organiza tion there was that the leaders craft ily hid the political i,ature of the undertaking behind the guise of help ing larmers along the lines of co operative marketing and other line It is up to the people generally t help the farmers along these legit: mate lines, ne said, and thus to se cure the good, without the evil of the North Dakota system. Huckleberry and Salmonberrj Fruitage) Eaten With Great Relish by Portland Veterans. CAMP SAMMONS. Mt. Baker (Via Glacier), Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) The Mazamas are this evening in camp at the beginning of their 27th annual outing. The veteran Portland mountaineering club reached their camp today after an enjoyable but uneventful two-day trip from Port land. Many modes of transportation were utilized in getting to camp. They journeyed to Seattle by train, there embarked on the excursion teamer Sioux, for a cruise on Puget sound, which ended in a three-hour trip through the ever-changing, en chanting San Juan islands. The Ma zamas arrived at Bellingham last ight about 4 o'clock. The night was pent there at a hotel, and after inner was eaten the climbers were the guests of the Mount Baker Inn at interesting illustrated lecture by Charles F. Easton, historian, who gave many interesting sidelights con cerning fact and legend on the moun tain. Mr. Easton, who is a prominent Bellingham business man, climbed Mount Baker with the Mazamas on their first ascent of the peak In 1906. Early Start Is Made. Starting from Bellingham at 8 o'clock this morning the mountain climbers were taken 47 miles by auto mobile to the little village of Excel sior, on the north fork of Nooksack iver, from which point their 14-mile hike to Camp Sammons was begun. Excelsior was reached about noon, the hike was immediately begun, the tired,' dusty but nevertheless enthu siastic climbers reaching camp at various times from 4:40 to 8 o'clock, according to the individual strength and endurance of the outers. All the- hikers were enraptured by the beauty of the scenery en route, the trail following the north fork of the Nooksack river for miles. Never were , huckleberry and salmonberry bushes in finer fruitage never in the history of the club's outings, so vet erans say, the Mazamas filling them selves to capacity on the luscious fruit. LeRoy Anderson and Chef Hall, who had 'preceded the main party. had prepared a great quantity of oyster soup, hot tea, apple pie and other edibles for the hungry vaca tionists, who did justice to the repast to be sure. Being tired from their strenuous hike, the last two miles of which provided a 1400-foot climb to Austin Pass, the evening is being spent without a campf ire . session. Elaborate plans are being made for tomorrow's hikes and the campflre which will follow. Many In Party. Those reaching camp today are: E. C. Sammons, president of the Maza. Miss .Martha C JNilsson, Miss Bernic- Last Day! We aie closing our Sale of Cool Suits For Hot Weather All values to $40 Kuppenheimer Air-O-W eaves Palm Beach Keep Cool 2 and 3-piece suits $ See our big window display. Will YOU Profit by Hartford Accident 8l Ask for S.&H. Green Trading Stamps I SB Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH pitch camp 'beyond reach of Baker with the eye. The camp is within half a mile of the 1906 camp of the Mazamas, named after C. H. Sholes, the then president of the club, and not far from Mazama Dome, named for the club. The Mountaineers, an outing club similar to the Mazamas, in fact, an offshoot from the Maza mas, camped in this same spot in 1913. It i3 a very beautiful site sur rounded by rugged, rocky peaks but lying in the valley of a small glacial stream. The slopes of the valley are carpeted with heather and there are mountain asters and lupine in great profusion. The most impressive event of the day probably was the flag raising. A flag 7x14 feet was flung to the breeze by a color squad consisting of Professor B. A. Thaxter and Rudolph Rimbach of Portland, and D. I. Cone of San Francisco, while the assem bled Mazamas stood with bared heads. At last night's campf ire former President Edgar E. Coursen presented President E. C. Sammons with the official Camp Sammons pennant, at the same time officially naming the camp. the hnmanfl sorfetv. followin&r re ports of extreme cruelty to the. chil dren. Assault and battery was the charge on which Mrs. Mathus was convicted. A jury heard the case and deliberated about 20 minutes. mas: J. Gardner, Le Roy Ayer, Le Roy Ayer Jr., Jamleson K. Parker, Harold S. Babb, Miss Alice Hutchinson, R. H. Bunnage, Miss Selma P. Klodine, Le Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. L,ee, Professor Edgar E. Coursen, Dr. David T. Kerr, Miss Nell Neill James, Miss Katherlne Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, Miss Bertha Hunter, Mies Jennie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Weston J. Chase. Miss Ethel Loucks. Pashon Ivanakeff, Richard W. Montague, Miss Cinita Nunan, Edwin F. Peterson, Harry L. Wolbers, Miss Mary Gene Smith, Mrs. Elsie Delbruck, Mrs. George B. Max well, Frank M. Redman, Professor B. A. Thaxter, Cecil M. Pendleton. Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Jeremiah England Bronaugh, Miss Esther Penwell. Rudolph Rimbach. E. Boehme, Miss Marguerite Col pitta, W. A Gilmour, Miss Doris M. Olson, Edward A. Brown, George Hark nes. F. Giesecke. all or Portland; and Miss Anna M. Turley, Miss Lucy M. Lewis, of Corvallis; Misi Bessie Day, of Eugene; Miss Sydney Som- merviiie, or renaieton; A. H. Marshall ana rrancis u Arcy, of Vancouver, Wash. Miss Annette Wlestlingv of Seattle; D. I. Cone, of San Francisco; Fred I. Smith, of Bellingham; Professor F. G. Franklins, of Salem; John R. Penland. of Albany, and L. h.. Howard, of Kansai City. - August 4. (Special.) Yesterday was a very quiet day in the Mazama camp, aside from fighting mosquitoes, wnicn are nere in millions, more or less. The day was epent principally in Dunalng camps, pitching tents, erecting dining tables and benches and getting acclimated to the high altitude. Camp is pitched in the north end of Austin Pass at an alti tude of 4400 feet. Mount Shuksan to the east is visible from camp, as is also the Sawtooth range on the north. out Mount .Batter cannot be seen from camp. The wood and water supply controlled the selection of the camp site and it was necessary to Aberdeen Youth Is Browned. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 9.- (Spe cial.) Emil Osnia, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Osnia, 12 Baldwin street, South Aberdeen, was drowned Sunday afternoon ten miles up the Wiskah as he was bathing with other boys of the neighborhood. Os nia was unable to swim and got be yond his depth. Osnia s body was brought to the surface by Andrea Bednarlk, on whose farm the drowned lad had been visiting. 5 SUITS FOLLOW MISHAP Car Company Defendant in Actions Demanding $47,500. Five damage suits arising out of a collision between an automobile and street car at East Fifteenth and Fre mont streets July 2 were filed In the circuit court yesteraay. The auto mobile was hired from the Fashion garage and driven by Robert E. Kennedy, who was killed in the ac cident. Mary E. Thompson, mother or 13- year-old Florence i.enneay. rnea a petition to be appointed guardian for the girl and instituted a damage suit against the railway company for 15.000. She was appointed admin- istratix . of Kennedy's- estate, which consists chiefly of a 7500 claim against the railway company, filed yesterday. Suits against tne roruana nanway. Light & Power company for $15,000 for alleged permanent injuries was filed by Margaret Kennedy, and one for $10,000 by Earl R. Claytor, a pas senger, on similar grounds. L. I. Sullivan, garage "owner, demands $1420 for the destruction of the automobile. $280 Raised for 12 Children. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Nearly $300 has been raised to date for the relief of the 12 moth erless children of Joseph Sutter of Mineral, the oldest of whom is 13 years of age. Mrs. Sutter died several weeks ago. Mineral residents had g'ven $200. Elbe $50, Pleasant Valley $15 and Morton $l-5. We Specialize In Secnrlnv Hiflrb Grade Technical and. Clerical the Experience of the Indemnity Company? The Hartford Accident 5e Indemnity Co. is using Dictaphones in its Claim Audit Depart ment at Chicago. A. V. Cornell, supervisor of this department, credits The Dictaphone with speeding up letter production. He at tributes this to the ease with which executives can dictate every detail of an important sub ject, either during or after office hours. J. Mte? Mm sip MnsfHS3;'.l' sjhl ll J-Z i !f":tvj'.i!?l- S Kim tint! M!! i Bee TJ. S. Fat. OS 'and Foreign Countries "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Lonis.Mo., aays: "We find the 29 Dictaphone used in our various de partments absolutely necessary in handling the large volume of correspondence. The Dictaphone is a time saver of the first order. That it saves us money we know, for our dictators can turn out at least 30 more letters than formerly." Albert Pick & Company, Chicajo, 111., Mr. Albert ficlc, Jr., says : "We are using 55 Dictaphones in our Adjustment, Sales, and Purchasing Departments. The -gratifying results that we have secured from these machines can he ascribed to the increased speed with which our correspondence is handled and to the con venience of being able to dictate at any time. 1 SutSS. Ujff HFI P of All Kinds. No Charge to Em ployers. Call Marshall 3153. WILLIAMS PERSONAL SERVICE. 5 Spaldina; Bids;. Phonm or icrife far convincing demonstration in yam oTice, on voor work THE DICTAPHONE Phone Main 3890 Call at 420 Spalding Bldg., Portland There is bat one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphone, made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. APPEAL SET FOR SEPT. 16 Mrs. Rita aiathus to Be Given Hear ing in Circuit Court. Trial of Mrs. Rita Vilthus on ap peal from a conviction in the munici pal court for Inhumanely beating 3- vear-old Edna Romansky and sen tence of six months in the county jail will be held in the circuit court September 16, the date fixed by Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugli yesterday at the request of the city attorney for an early hearing. The early date was contested by E. J. Brazell, who, with George F. Brice, represents the woman, but E. Y. Lansing, deputy city attorney, said that public policy demanded that the trial be held as soon as possible. Otto J. Kraemer, of the Oregon Humane society, will act as special prosecutor In the case. Edna Romansky was one of three babies "farmed out" to Mrs. Mathus and removed from her home by Mrs. F. W. Swanton, general manager of oc ( Cantrell & Cochrane) Ginger Ale Write the importers SHERWOOD CO. 56 Beale SU S. F. with name of your dealers if they cannot supply you. &CJL FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, AND FOR THE STATE A Person with No Education has but One Chance In 150,000 to Render Distinguished Service to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High School Education 87 Chances With College Education 800 Chances ARE YOB GIVING YOUR CHILD HIS CHANCE t THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in AGRICULTURE ' PHARMACY HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE MIXING VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ENGINEERING FORESTRY The Tratning Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC. ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the Other Essentials of a StandaJ-d Technical College Course. Fall Term Opens September SO, 190. Tuition Is Free For Information Writs to THE REGISTRAR. Oregon Aarrlcaltural College, Corrallis, Oreeon tfl'"Ta NEGLECT RESULTS IN LOSS OF HAIR PR, BAYL1S IS SPEAKER PUBLICIST TO ADDRESS PRO GRESSIVE BUSINESS MEX. 'Making a Better America" Is Message Brought by Well-Known Orator and Traveler. Dr. Charles T. Baylis of Brooklyn, N. Y.. orator, traveler and publicist, will address the Progressive Busi nes Men's club Thursday at the Ben son hotel on "Making: a Better Amer ica." Dr. Baylis has been touring the United States, giving addresses on Americanism and the perils of bol shevism. He comes to Portland from Se-. attle, where he spoke before the Kiwanis club. On Sunday, he gave an address In Seattle under the aus pices of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Se attle Ad clubs. He also spoke before the Rotary club in Tacoma. In the past IS months. Dr. Baylis has traveled more than 40,000 miles lecturing in all parts of the country on coast-to-coast tours. On his pres ent tour he is visiting every state in the union. Telegrams from Seattle and other cities in which he has given his address state that he has been enthusiastically received, that his message is well worth hearing, ; ana mat nis audiences nave oeen record-breaking In size. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all friends for their great kindness and sympathy during my recent bereavement. Adv. LOW KWONG. Vacation Needs for en It matters not when or where you're going for your vacation you will find plenty of need for some or all of the items listed below. our big store for men. KHAKI SUITS $6.50 to $7.oO Just the thing for outdoor wear. All standard makes having belted sport coats. Don't start on your vaca tion without one of these splendid Khaki Suits. y 25 OFF on Men's and Boys Bathing Suits The Famous Bradley knit bathing suits in all stripes and colors. These are real bargains and will be oh sale as long as they last! Special Savings on all, in ALL-AVOOL BLANKETS $7.00 to $18.50 Fine, all-wool blankets for camping, in various shades of gsay. These soft, warm, wooly blankets are marked at' last year's prices. WOOL SWEATERS $4.50 to $15.00 All 'sizes and weights for Men and Boys in shades of gray, red, blue, black and a variety of stripes. Buy your sweater now while our assortment is so complete. BOIL package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts salty water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drain adding cup thin white tauce (butter, flour, milk, salt and pepper) and 14 cup grated cheese. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. CleTeland, Ohio W rite for frem cmoi Eat GoldQnIde loricartizod Macaroni KutabMxlied 20 Yenro In Portland. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. GEE WO. has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and tfAin ' b a r tc, ana n a s IT a?? I compounded there from nis wonder ful, well- known r e m e dies, all of which are d e r- fectly harmless, as no poisonous drags or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall stone and all disorders of men, -women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and "Well Known Root and Herb Remedies. I Good results will surely and quickly follow. AT 162Va "FIRST STREET, FORTLAND. BROWNSVILLE Wool en Mill Store Entire Building Third and Morrison Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records Soule Bros. 166 10th St., Near Morrison A Cordial In vl tatton is ex tended to all visiting buyers and dealers to call and inspect our new line of ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTH IG. The kind that - we sold the U. S. gov ernment three million. You can now secure pro mpt deliv ery on the full line, including the ALLIGAT OR FEATHER. WEIGHT, made from U. S. gov- e r n ment bal- n - " loon ciom. i ne ngmest weignt, absolutely- water proof coat ever manufactured. Weighs jut 24 ounces. Made also in medium lengths for sportsmen. Paul C. Morton 426 Henry Building;. Pacific Coast Representative AllieatoT Oil Clothing Co, St. Loula m Chicago Specialist Says Proper Care Would Pre vent Many Cases of Baldness m7 v ZnW 25 HEADACHE TABLETS tor Headaches and Neuralgia The mere use of the 'comb and brush three or four times a day is not sufficient attention to pay to one of nature's most wonderful gifts, says Prof. John Jrl. Austin, bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, who now has offices at the Owl Drug company. Both men and women owe it to themselves to keep their hair healthy, beautiful and abundant and tha proper corrective treatment of scalp disorders will do this. Nature's signs of disease dan druff. Itching scalp, falling hair, dry or brittle hair warn you of approach ing baldness. Do not wait a day see Prof. Austin, over 40 years a spe cialist he will advise you what to do. By showing you the roots of your own hair, magnified thousands of times, pointing out to you the para sites that are destroying your hair day by day. gradually killing every root, until, in time, the head becomes entirely bald, you will be convinced that any delay may be deeply re gretted. Prof. Austin says the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, etc, is like taking medicine without knowing what you are try ing to 'cure. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women invited. Private of fice at the Owl Drug Co.. Broadway and Washington. Hours, 10 to 13 and 2 to .4. Adv. For Vacations and Summer Trips. Strange food, hurried eating .when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes contribute to deranged digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. Act surely and gently, v;;thout grip ing or nausea. They relieve sick head ache, biliousness, bloating, foul stom ach, and tone up a torpid liver Adv. GAS AND ACID STOMACH And Other Stomach Troubles Relieved a in Two Minutes by taking a heaping teaspoon f ul of JOTO in a glass of Hit m m , d A hsn. 4&j lutely harmless. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL "IZ-l'MR.J. F.Myers Sold by All Druggists. WISH MARKER'S (SCHOOL lOB GIRLS. PALO ALTO. CAL, Resident and day school. Favorable climate and large ground permit of outdoor life all the year. Prin. Catherine Harlter, A. B. Vassar. l-Jmmi3!2STnE MILK OF TOOTH PASTE PBFVTirrS ACID MOUTH SOLD EVIJ WHERE Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Slain 7070 A. 6095