10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920
DR V
ETO CUT WEEDS 1
IS
begun
BY MAYOR
Police Ordered to Check Up
on Unsightly Lots.
, Mrs. R. B. von. Klein Smld of
Tucson, Arizona, who is visiting her
Bister. Mrs. Fletcher Linn. She will
leave Portland Wednesday with her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, and will ac
company her husband, who is tne
(president of the University of Arizona,
to Mexico City.. Mr. von Klein bmia
has been asked' by the Mexican gov-
ARREST IS THREATENED for Mexico. He will make the ad-
dress at tne commencement exercises
at the national university at Mexico
City and will also attend the patriotic
festivities to be held there.
Later they. will go to South America
and will visit the canal zone, Chile
and Peru. Mr. von Klein Smid has
been asked to give his advice about
the opening of secondary schools in
these districts. They will be gone for
three months.
Miss Genevieve Thompson was a
lunchon hostess yesterday at the Uni
versity club honoring Mrs. von Klein
Smid and Miss Katherine S. Arnold.
Covers were placed for 12.
N Interesting Portland visitor is performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Mueller will make their home
at 3625 North Springfield avenue, Chi
cago, 111.
DOCTORS DIFFER OH
J
GDI
GUND
E
JDlimJnation of Fire Hazards to Be
Sought Owner of Property
, TTrged to Aid.
A campaign was launched yester
day by Mayor Baker against the weed
nuisance in Portland- By various
methods devised by the Mayor an
effort will be made to rid the resi
dence sections of weeds, grass end
underbrush in all cases where it is
i fire menace or a menace to safety.
The opening gun came with the is
suance of orders to the police bureau
for every patron to begin at once
checking the ownership of vacant
property w-here weeds and brush are
bad and wherever the owner can be
found to order him to get busy with
Mrs. Franklin Ide Fuller entertained
Thursday afternoon at a bridge tea in
honor of Mrs. Graham Mitchell of
Arizona, who is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Frank E. Beach, Mrs. G. G. Gam-
mans of Los Angeles and Mrs. R. B.
von Klein Smid of Tucson, Arizona,
who is visiting her lilster, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn. At the tea hour a num
ber of other friends called. Assisting
the Misses
.....v K-,u,-,, tn mmnlv will be I auout. l lie rooms wero
followed by arrest on the ground 01 i - " -
maintaining a fire hazard. . Isabel Kerr.
In his orders to the police bureau, ... .iuiwuou .i run jcc.-
the mayor placed responsibility wltn l"r "CI u. ".
the patrolman for the weed conditions 1 Gammans is at the Alexandra Court.
on his beat. If the owner cannot Dei
found, the patrolman will make a re- Miss Marlon spoerl ana reaericK
port to the station, where men win i aiw win us ma.rr.cu. ima
be assigned to the task of looking ( evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
vn ownershiDS I tne Drio.e s parents, mr. ana Mrs.
I T7- : ti j.j: : 1 1 1
Complaints to Be Received- I Ti - j V ..,, .! . X ,
Complaints about weed conditions - . Invited for the
will be received at the station as ceremony.
nnnn Tis the work there has been I -k i
arranged, which will be about thejMisa Carlotta Reed as maid of honor.
first part oi next ween. 1 Mrs. Ross Gierer will Dlav the weddinc
Still further plans call for the cut- march and Mlaa Ariina Scanlon will
tins: of weeds by the city and charg
ing the cost against the owner of the
property. Ways and means of doing
this In a legal manner have been put
un to Citv Attorney LaRoche. The
mayor plans on using city prisoners
for the work. Because the city has no
money on hand, no effort will be
made to expend cash on the weed
cutting.
sing.
Following the ceremony a large re
ception will be given. Mrs. H. W.
MacLean and Mrs. C. E. Hickman
will cut ices and assisting about the
rooms will be the Misses Madeline
Slotboom, Margaret Cundy and Myrtle
MacLean.
After a wedding trip to southern
I r i : e : . i ...
Also the mayor yesterday forwarded ""'"'"' -uio s
.tt.r t thA memhers of the Portland la PeKa. jvan.. wnere tney wm make
t, i... u j th.m in t-n. their home.
nnarntit iSv ViftvlniT the lots Under
ih.i- rnnirni oiparpH. He also sent I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duval and Mrs,
loiters to the residents' council of Duval, senior, Gwindon Duval and Dr.
eivic clubs asking them to join in aland Mrs. John McCoy of New. York
ireneral weed-cutting campaign. He City are Portland visitors at the Ben-
tisio. them to take the initiative in son hotel. Their friends here are e
inaugurating community weed-cutting tertaining for them informally. Mr.
bees and in inducing individuals to and Mrs. Lewis Irvine Thompson have
cut lots near them, regardless of entertained for them at the Waver-
ownership, contributing this amount ley county Club and at Forest halL
of labor to the general cause ci
Dr. Matilda M. Grainer will leave
soon for -a three months' tour of
Europe. She will visit in England,
France, Italy and Spain and will do
post-graduate work in London.
Portland's appearance and safety.
Old Plan Proves Failure.
It has been found that the city
cannot cut weeds and charge the
amount against property owners, this
having been tried out several years
ago at a cost of til, 000, which amount
is still uncollected from the property
ovnf rs. Whether this can be done by
the enactment of additional laws
either by the city council or the state
legislature has been asked of City
Attorney LaRoche.
Among other plans being worked
out by the mayor is that for the fur
nishing by the city of scythes fof
the cutting of weeds and brush. Some
system wheraby persons might Dor
row the tools to do the work will be
worked out.
"The weed nuisance has been very
bad in Portland for years," said Mayor
Baker yesterday, "and it is time some
definite plan were put into effect.
The person who does his civic duty
by cutting his weeds hates to see
the adjoining lot left untouched. It
htirttt the .nmmimitv a n H Siiit tlirt
city. It is that man s civic duty to MOTORISTS CAX USE HIGHWAY
Miss Bertha Rosenberg will return
to Portland tomorrow morning from
San Francisco to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. F. Berg, for a few days
en route to her home in Evanston, 111.
Miss Marguerite Templeton is spend
ing a fortnight visiting friends in
southern Oregpn.
a
Miss Gertrude Buehler became the
bride of Arthur Mueller Wednesdav at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
A. jr . Otto, 1198 East Ninth street
North. Dr. Wallace Lee of Albany 1 Weiser.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hast
ings are congratulating them on the
birth of a son, Robert Kenneth Hast
ings, born August 18. Mrs. Hastings
will be remembered as Miss Laura
Shay.
Mrs. L. ti. LaRose of Chicago and
her two children, Louis and Patricia,
are spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, In Irvington.
Mrs. Robert H. Barclay, wife of the
postal inspector in charge of this dis
trict, is in the city '.-om Seattle and is
stopping at the Portland hotel.
Corinthian Social club. Order of the
Eastern Etar, will give an informal
card party this evening at 8:15. Mem
bers and friends invited. Mrs. E. R.
Williston and Mrs. W. R. Sawyer will
be hostesses.
Mrs. Caroline Green, assisted by
her daughters, Mrs. Lotta Murray arid
Mrs. Dolly Rickert, entertained the
George Wright sewing society at her
home, 1721 Division street. Friday;
August 20. Luncheon was served un
der the trees. The following members
were present: Mrs. Cora Ponhay, Cora
Goodnow, Dora Thomas, Mrs. M. Wil
liams, Lillian Pointer, W. M. Cham
berlain, Florabell McKinley, Mrs.
Maud Bradbury, Mrs. E. E. Masten,
Mrs. Inez Smith, Mrs. L. K. Broun,
Mrs. W. A. Whitcomb, Mrs. Mary Hun
ter, Mrs. Mary Chausse, Mrs. Zoa
Spreadbrough, Mrs. Louise Mite. Mrs.
Anna Brandon, Mrs. Anna M. Amer
Mrs. Josephine Mowers, Mrs. Etta
Gerven.
The Woodlawn parent-teachers" as
sociation will give a basket picnic at
Peninsula park, Tuesday. All parents,
teachers and friends are cordially in
vited. Bring cup and spoon. Coffee
will be served. Dinner at 12 o'clock.
RENO. Nev.. Aua-. 27. (SDeclal.V
Miss Zetta Underwood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Underwood of
Lebanon, Or., became the bride of
Horace M. Wamsley, a young busi
nt;se man of Reno. The ceremony
was in St. Luke's Episcopal church
Right Rev. Arthur Wallis Kierulff
officiating. The bride has been at
the head of the commercial depart
ment of the Reno high school for a
number of years and is a very popular
member of the teaching staff. The
couple are passing their honeymoon
in southern California.
Mrs. Mai Frledental and her two
daughters, the Mioses Hanita and
Maxine, will leave within a few days
for California where they will spend
the winter. They will be at home to
their friends tomorrow afternoon and
evening at their apartment at the
Grace apartments, 979 Northrup
street. Miss Hanita Friedenthal, who
is the executive secretary of the
American Red Cross, is being much
entertained prior to her departure.
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morden have re
turned from a trip to Banff, Lake
Louise, and "Victoria, B. C.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 27.
(Special.) The culmination of a war
romance was the wedding here yes-
Ail Agree Operations Are Still
Experimental.
SOME BELIEVE BENEFITS
Whether Period Covered Is Longer
Than by Pills of Same Sub
stance Is Doubted.
Portland physicians differ as to
whether the grafting of goat glands
into the human body is a success in
combatting old' age.
Some opinions given yesterday were
that the method held possibilities
worth experimenting with to deter
mine their real value, while other
opinions were skeptical of real worth
or such an operation. Practically all
the physicians agreed, however, that
the operation is still in an experimen
tal stage and as such should not re
ceive too much credence.
"The operation can do no harm and
might do some good," declared Dr. J.
W. Morrow yesterday-. In commenting
upon the newspaper announcement of
results obtained from such transplant
ing oi goat glands.
Benefits Held Possible.
Dr. Morrow eaid that it was possi
ble that the operation might prove
beneficial. He said, however, that
the method was still in such an ex
perimental stage and there was such
a limited amount of information that
he was 'unable to form a definite
opinion. '
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton declared such
an operation might be productive of
results for a time, but he expressed
doubt that the benefit would exceed
a few months.
"The profession is already familiar
with the administering of the dried
substance of such glands in the form
of pills," he said. "It is not unlikely
that the application of the glands
through an operation might similarly
prove beneficial for a time. I am of
the opinion, however, that in the
course of a few months the substance
of the grafted gland would be ab
sorbed by the human body just as all
foreign substance is absorbed.
That Dr. Frank Lytson of Chicago
had apparently done some good work
and obtained resulrS from the graft
ing of . glands was admitted by Dr.
S. M. Gellert. He said, however, that
the practice was still in "too prema
ture a stage to determine definitely
lr the operation would become a uni
versal method of combatting old age
ana decay.
"If the theory can be ultimately
worked out to success still remains to
be seen," he said.
, Human Glands Held Best.
Dr. William F. Kaiser eaid that it
was possible that the transfusion of
glands might prove beneficial. He
said some patients who had under
gone such an operation had come un
der his notice but that he had not
studied them sufficiently to make up
terday of Miss Lorna Dysart. daugh-,nis minA yet as tQ the va,ue of the
ter of Judge and Mrs. George Dysart
of this city, and Byron B. Smith of
Weiser, Idaho. Rev. H. W. Thompson,
commander of the soliers' home at
Retsil, Wash., performed the cere
mony. Miss Dysart served as a Red
Cross nurse during the war and the
bridegroom was In the navy. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will make their home at
ROAD GLASED DURING DAY
cut the weeds himself. It eliminates
a fire menace. I am going into the
subject of forcing reluctant owners
to do this work and expect to get
some results."
l'R03I 9 P. M. TO 3 A. M.
SUBSTITUTES ARE NAMED
Governor Olcott Completes Commit- i
tee to Investigate Crater Lake Hotel
SALEM. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today named Pat
Foley of The Dalles to succeed E. O.
McCoy of the same city as a member
of the committee recently appointed
to investigate complaints lodged
against the conduct of the Crater lake
hotel. Mr. McCoy was unable. to serve
because of personal business affairs.
E. V. Carter of Ashland, also de
clined to serve as a member of the
committee and has been succeeded by
Bert Grerr, formerly editor of a
southern Oregon newspaper. Among
the men appointed by the governor
who have agreed to serve are John
B. Teon, Portland; C. S. Hudson,
Bend; J. W. Siemens, Klamath Falls,
and C. W. McDonald. Mcdford. R. W.
Childs, manager of the Portland hotel
was named in place of J. C. Ains
worth of Portland, who declined to
ecrve.
Prospective members of the com
mittee who have not yet been heard
from include F. H. Bramwell of Grants
Pass and H. B. Van Duzer of Portland.
As soon as the personnel of the
committee is 'completed a meeting
will be called to map out some line
Of action.
STEIWER WORTH $323,000 ' Mch . 7 milcs loner than th
' I main highway, can travel througl
Delonr of 17 Miles I'rom Clatska
nie to Astoria Xece&6ary While
Paving Is Being Done.
For at least another month motor
ists bound for Astoria will either
have to time their trips for late at
night or Sunday or detour from the
main lower Columbia hicrhwav at
Clatskanie, driving over Clatskanie
mountain to Mist and- thence to As
toria by the inland route.-
The reason of this is that until
October 1 at least paving operations
will be in progress between Clatska
nie and Astoria.
The Warren Construction company.
which has the contract, is making
every effort to complete the job by
October 1 and expects to do it if the
weather continues good, but there is
no ciiance that the work will be fin
ished before then.
There now remain about ten miles
yet to be paved between Clatskanie
and Svenson, which is some 12 miles
this side of Astoria. The contractor
is working 4wo crews In an effort to
hurry the work through. Ono crew
goes on at 3 o'clock in the morning
and works till about noon, after which
the other crew goes on shift and
works until 9 P. M.
Consequently, the main highway
now Is closed on week days to all
motor vehicle traffic between Clats
kanie and Svenson from 3 o'clock in
the morning until 9 at nieht. Motor
ists wishing to avoid the detour by
way ot Mist an the Inland highway
gh
tion this week at Everett. This coun
ty is vitally interested in the con
struction of a Washington highway,
an extension of the Inland Empire
highway from Clarkston, through
Asotin county to the Oregon line, to
connect with the projected Enterprise
Flora extension of the Oregon high
way system.
This will give a direct Communica
tion 'between Wallowa county and
Lewiston and Spokane on the north.
Lewiston is S6 miles from Enterprise
by road and more than 300 by rail.
RURAL COURSES INCREASE
Vocational Agricultnre in Oregon
Shows Rapid Expansion.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Although the Smith-Hughes
bill was adopted by congress only
three years ago and ha been in force
in the state only two years, it waa
revealed here at the second annual
conference of the Oregon department
of vocational agriculture that high
schools of the state now have IS de-
paVtments, partly financed by the fed
eral government and partly by appro
priation of the school districts In
which the schools are located.
It was predicted that this list will
be materially increased in the next
few years.
lilaie Inventory Is Filed in Pro
bate Court" Division.
An estste valued at $323,3S9.08 was
l?ft by the late W. W. Steier. who
died in Portland. July lg, this vear,
according to an Inventory filed In
the probate division of '.lie circuit
court yesterday by David M. Dunne,
Oeorge S. Carpenter and Lloyd Smith,
appraisers. The property is chiefly in
sroRS. notes and land Holdings.
mrvlvlng Mr. Steiwer are the
widow. Annie J. steiwer, and chil
dren. Leland L. Stelwer snd Susan S.
Kelnhart of Fossil, and William H.
teiwr and Ruth S. Latourette of
Portland.
after 9 o'clock at night and until 3
o clock in the morning. On Sundays
me nignway is open all day.
Concert at Peninsula Park.
Contrary to the custom prevailing
Purine- the summer, the Royal Rosar-
tan Municipal ban' will this week
present a Saturday concert, playing at
Peninsula par at 8 o clock this even
ing. The programe:
Overture, "Raymond" (Thsmii); wait.
"Love'a Spell' Wendell) : selection. "L,cla
X1 Lammermoor (Donliotui: Tango and
Itaile i oreaao (l.acomel (from Spanish
suit. "La Verbena"). IntermlM ion. Se
lection. "Atlllm fverdi); concert piece,
"The Ooldcn Blonde" (Kilenbergi; selec
tion. "Tl Trovatore" (Verdi); Hungarian
liintulk t'looiinii; 'Mir spangled Baa-
Bar.-
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED
. E. Booth Admits He Had Been
Drinking Grape Juice.
John E. Booth, lit East Fifteenth
street, who drove his automobile into
the side, of- an Irvington street car
at Twelfth and Jefferson streets
Thursday night, with the result that
he was arrested on a charge of reck
less driving, wss fined 100 by SIu
hicipal Judge Rossman yesterday.
Booths machine was wrecked and
a man who was riding with him was
reported to have been injured.
Booth admitted in court that he
had been drinking a little grape juice
previous to the accident. He said he
was driving about 15 miles an hourf
at the time of the jecident. Both
front wheels were torn from the auto
mobile as a result of the collision.
T. R. Talton. 512 Clay street, was
motorman of the street car which
was struck.
PARTY HAS CLOSE CALL
Will to Salmon Residents in Car on
Plunge Over ,100-Voot Bank.
WHITE SALMON, Wash. Aug. 27.
(Special.) Several .prominent resi
dents of White Salmon narrowly
escaped death in an automobile acci
dent Wednesday morning while eh
route from White Salmon to Block
House to attend a county non-parti
san picnic. Those comprising the
party were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett,
D. liunsaker, Fred Baker and Paul
McKercher.
While approaching the Lyle section
on ti moderate curve, Mr. McKercher
swung the. wheels of the car, but
control was lost, the steering knuckle
being broken. The car left the road
and dropped almost 100 feet straight
down.
Drain Schools Open September 2 0
DRAIN. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
The public school here will open the
20th of September, with I. L. Lllery
of Marcola. principal. Tne teachers
in the high school and grades are
Miss Leone Graham, MIfb Ruth
Hunter, Miss Eunice Rush, Miss
May Irwin. Miss Herma Carter. Miss
Jewel Delk and Mrs. Mary Cool. F.
S. Frances, former principal, has ac
cepted a position In Hillsboro and
moved hi family there last week.
Farm Home Borns to Ground.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 27-
(Soeclal.) The farm home of Will
Reisinger on Fords prairie, west of
this citv. was burned to the ground
about 10 o'clock last night. Part of
the household effects were saved.
Neighbors formed a bucket brigade
and saved other buildings .on the
farm.
Deputy Arrives to Take Prisoner.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 27.
(Special.)- -W. Z. Smith, deputy sher
iff from Elmore county, Idaho, ar
rived here today to take back Thomas
Hinn. recently arrested by the cen
tralia police on Information from
Mountain Home, Idaho. Hipp Is al
leged to have forged several checks
pt that place.
gland operation. He expressed the
belief that the tise'of human glands
would prove more satisfactory than
the use of goat glands or the glands
of some other animal
The entire practice was branded
as "bunk" by Dr. H. M. Greene. He
declared that in his opinion the opera
tion was not followed by the results
claimed for it.
'I am very skeptical," declared Dr.
William House. Dr. House said that
he had had no personal experience
with the transfusion of glands and
for that reason could not epeak ex
cept from what he had - read land
heard from fellow physicians.
Apple Shipments to Start Soon.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 27.
(Special.) E. M. Seifert, Of the Spo
kane offic of the United States
bureau of markets, was here yester
day interviewing shipping concerns
preparatory to beginning daily ship
ping reports. Apple shipments, it is
expected, will start in a fair volume
from the northwest during early
September.
Boys and Girls! Today Is the Day!
Boys!
izniiiitiunuuitHimintmiim
nitninfrainmmiiimiiuiimiinuinuiiiuninninLmiinnnimMtiininuiiniituiiiiumiinttmnnmmuniiiiirif-.
Clothes that will give real and
.practical service for active wear
are here for boys s e n s 1 b 1 e
clothes for fall wear.
HOW ABOUT KNICKERS?
We have a dandy line of wool
knickers that range in price ac-
cording to sizes, from 81. SO. f
S1.75. 82 and S2.95.
AND SHIRTS?
Boys' dress shirts with or with
out collars are 9S and 81.95.
Boys' heavy work shirts are
SI and 81. 50.
OVERALLS $1.50 TO $2.00
Double stitched and we'll made
overalls that are made just like
dad's. They are the real thing.
I , We Give Toys Away
For every boy and girl that comes into our store to- 1
1 day with mother or dad we have waiting the dandiest
kind of a toy. Some are for boys others for the girls 1
and each a thing you will be tickled with. 1
! v COME EARLY!
I THERE IS ONE TOY FOR EVERY 1
YOUNGSTER
and many opportunities for mother to save on your
I fall school clothes. Tell her this and coax her to bring
you. '
aiimtmimimMniiimnniiiiiiiiwuuiiiuuuniiiiuiiituiiiiiiH
For Mothers
Who Sew
36 - inch school percales in
bright colors at -43c yard.
27-inch ginghams in plaids and
checks at 43c yard.
32-inch new- ginghams for wash
dresses at T5c yard.
2S-inch cheviot for blouses and
shirts at 39e yard.
36-inch tichool plaids in med
ium weight material. -19c yard.
36-inch wool plaids, an extra
good weight, at 9SC yard.
36-inch shepherd check suit
ing at -49c yard.
50-inch shepherd check suit
ing -at 69c yard.
34-inch Danish poplar cloth in
black and navy at -49c yard.
36-inch French st-rge in all.
colors at SI. 2-4 yard.
4'2-inch French serge in all
colors at 81.-49 yard.
3fi-inch all-wool imperial serge
In all colors at S1.50 yard.
SCHOOL TOGS
for That First Day
Gingham Dresses 98c
School dresses for children from
kindergarten age up to the tiny
beginners in "real school." These
dreases are an exceptional value.
The patterns are both practical and
pretty. Sizes from 2 to 6 years.
Wash Dresses $1.95
Dresses of plaid ginghams and
percales that are unusually at
tractive and that wear so well.
They come in a full range of sises
from 6 to 14 years. Also dresses
in these sizes for 82.95 and
83.95.
Peter Thompsons $5.95
Nothing will ever take the place
of Peter Thompson dresses for
school dresses. These are of navy
serge made in popular style and
are fresh and new. 6 to 14 years.
Handkerchiefs 5cor
50c doz. 10c or $1 doz.
No child ever has enough hand
kerchiefs, livery fall they need a
new supply. Here is a chance for
mothers to provide for them, at
a low price.
Hair Bows 65c
Crisp bows of taffeta ribbons In
the prettiest of colors and pat
terns. They are tied in butterfly
style and are bright and Jaunty.
Leather Belts 49c
To wear with little dresses or
with wool scarfs or straight hang
ing jackets, these belts add a
sports air and also make wraps
neater and warmer.
CbicVcn Dinner Sunday.
The ladles ot St. Peter's parish,
Lents, will serve their annual chicken
dinner next Sunday. August 29th, In
the church hall at Ninety-first street
and Gilbert road from 12 to 2 o'clock.
At z:30 a diversified musical pro
gramme will entertain fhe patrons.
Uents is reached by the Mount Scott
cars.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
Middies $2.39
White middies of galatea made in regula
tion style and finished with navy collar and
cuffs. Every girl will want at least two
new middies for school.
Play Suits $1.65
Devonshire and denim play suits will meet
all practical purposes for fellows that want
to really play. They come in sizes from
2 to 8 years and will wear like iron.
Boys' Blouses
Blouses of percale in dark colors for school and
Blouses in both light and dark colors in striped
Boy Blue Blouses for boys are $1.50.
The famous Kaynee Blouses for boys are $1.75.
Junior Lee Unionalls $1.95
For kiddies from 3 to 7 years come these suits for play and school.
There are none better!
UNDERWEAR
A RKAI. BARGAIN BLACK SATEEN
IH.OOII KHS KOR 75c PAIR.
Assorted sizes In white bloomers with
elastic knee at 08c each.
Muslin petticoats made in princess style
for small children at 59c and 75 each.
Broken line of boys' and girls' union suits,
knee length and sleeveless, at 1J3C each.
Girls' fleece-lined union suits with long
or short sleeves and ankle length: sizes
2 to 4. SI: 6 to 10, SI. 25: 12 to 16. S1.50.
Boy Scout hose in coarse rib, all sizes,
60c to 75c.
Buster Brown black heavy rib hose, all
sizes. BOc to 75c.
Old Hickory boys' heavy weight hose, all
sizes, 60c.
Boy Scout hose in fine rib. all sizes, 60c.
Pacemaker boys' heavy weight hose, sizes
6 to 9Vb. 50C.
Boys' hose in broken line of sizes, 39c.
or 2 pairs for 75c.
Boys' good quality of coarse rib hose 35 e.
or 3 pairs for SI.
Children's cotton Buster Brown hose in
black, white and brown, all sizes, oOc pair.
Girls' fine lisle hose in black, white and
brown, all sizes in black, broken lino in
brown and white. 60c to 70c pair.
Girls' fine ribbed cotton hose in brown,
all sizes. -451 pair.
Children's fine ribbed hose in black onlv.
cottons and lisles. all sizes, 35c. or "3
pairs for $1.
play wear are 98r.
effects are $1.25.
TTffSTO?E7?fATSA VSYb(Jl
HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr.
SISTER TP ATTEND TRIAL
AID OP KEIiATIVES EXIISTtD
FOB IiUSSEL,I BRAKE.
J. Ii. Armstrong, County Assessor
of Ijcvrtston, Idaho, to Attend
Trial in September.
Misa Delia Brake, of Akron, . O..
sister, and J. L. Armstrong, county
assessor of Lewiston, Idaho, uncle of
Russell Brake, who is held in the
county jail charged with complicity
in the murder of Harry Dubinky,
Portland chauffeuf, will attend the
trial of the murder case early in Sep
tember, according to Tom. Garland,
Brake's attorney.
Relatives will do all in their power
to save the boy, asserts the attorney,
and Mr. Armstrong sent his chief
clerk to this city to gather informa
tion concerning the charges.
Air. Garland has received the fol
lowing letter from Brake's mother.
Mra. W. H. Brake, of Crawford, West
Virginia:
"I am writing you acaln n- rritard t
my sun, Russell. It acems impossible tc
me that my on 1y arfu?'d of wurh f
crime as murder, or of beln lmTl!catei
In euclt a thing as that, for he has alwayt
been such a goed-hearted boy to everyone
and has always been po good to me.
"But I am trusting in God and an
honest and sincere and sympathetlo jurj
for lifs acquittal, and am ivaitjnff to act
my boy comlnjf home to his RRcd mother
He is my baby- boy, and i:y heart has
gone out for hia return every hour since 1
have learned of hia trouble."
cial.) Uniform dress regulations for
high school students of this city have
been decided upon by the students,
the girls being required to wear noth
ing more elaborate than white mid
dles with blue collars and cuffs and
blnf
of the tendency of some girls to wear
expensive clothing the students,
adopted resolutions making the uni
form compulsory.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
blark or white skirts. Because nlan. Main 7t70, Automatic 5Rn-!s.
NEW MILL IS OPENED
2 00 0 People Attend Big Celebra
tion at Glenbrook, Or.
BUG EXE. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
With a delegation of lbn citizens
of Eugene, and a total of about 2500
persons from Corvallls. Albany and
the surrounding community, the town
of Glenbrook celebrated Wednesday
the opening of the new mill of the
Alsea River Lutpber Co.
The people of Glenbrook and em
ployes of the mill supplied a barbecue
lunch and programme for the after
noon and evening.
The mill has a capacity of 15,000
feet of lumber a day, on an 8 hour
shift and Is valued at $250,000. The
plant Is expected to be In operation
to full capacity in about two weeks.
Students Vote Cniform Dress.
ROSPrttTRO. Or.. Aug. 27. fSpe-
!ZS O
3 U
AT BURNS asnAdTSY
10,300 Baled of AVool Offered.
LONDON", Aug. 27. There were 10.
tao bales offered at the wool auction
aales today. Trading was quiet and
prices . unchanged. Fine-haired Me
rinos mads tne bcBf showing.
ROAD MEETING ATTENDED
I Wallowa Interested In Obtaining
Highway Jnto "Washington.
1ITNTKRPRIPE,' 0., A-ng. 27. (Spe
cial.) Two Wallowa county repre
sentatives. A. C. Miller and S. t. Eur
naugh, are attending the Washington
State Good Roads association conven-
V Cantrell & Cochrane)
Ginger Ale
Write the importers
SHERWOOD CO.
5fr Beale SU S. F.
with nahM ci ye dealer- it
they cannot supply yoa.
EiliiggillH
BROWN SUGAR, while it lasts, 1 Op
pound....... iOC
Butter Has Advanced , fiQr
GOLD CREST BUTTER, pound UOU
Superior High Patent FLOUR, 49- (j0 A O
pound bag, each pJ.t
DELIVERED
Famous Seashore Brand MINCED 1
CLAMS, Is, each. "Jl
12 Tins to a Customer
PEARL WHITE SOAP, QAp ROYAL BAKPG POW- OQ
I 5 Bars UL DER. 12-oz.. each JK,
Well Seasoned 3 Tins to Customer
JUNO COFFEE, PER LB. POSTAGE PAID 45
ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, LB .500
HERSHEY'S COCOA. LB. -' 380
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Mail-order Service. Write for Monthly Price lilat.
AVholeaalera to Private Famillea. Hotels and Restaurants.
Fo.on.ea i Slain. 810, 516-26.
i
hi
Portland
Real Estate Mao
iff
mm
t"'' 2.; 4fd&B ,
jf :j rtfc l ptotb Bid mw J
CtUKVROlA CO. i
?j
Rpmrmhrr the lahfl.
See that It 1er tbe
T. GOLDSMITH
988 Raleigh St.,
Portland, Or.
Gives
Bark Root Tonic
His Heartiest
Recommendation.
He writes:
"Having used your Bark Root Tonic
for medicinal purposes as directed,
2 tablespoonfuls 3 times daily, be
fore meals, and have found your
medicine an excellent Stomach
Tonic and Laxative a Medicine
that really builds up a rundown
system. Bark Root Tonic has my
heartiest recommendation."
Unsolicited testimonials as the one
above continuously keep pouring
into bur office from people that
have been benefited by taking our
wonderful medicine, as their writ
ten testimonials will attest.
Bark Root Tonic
A Mild Laxative An Appetizer
Why keep on suffering, due, in so many cases, to a
rundown system caused by chronic constipation, indi
gestion, etc., resulting in nervous headaches, sleepless
nights and lack of appetite? Let Bark Root Tonic
assist nature. What it has done for. others it will also
do for you.
Be convinced; give it a trial today.
Sold at all reliable drug stores.
Or write
. Celro-Kola Co.
Portland, Oregon