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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDXESDAT, JULY 27,; 1921 9, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!-." City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070.5GO-95 Advertising Department. -Slain 7070, 360-95 Superintendent of Bldg. .Maio 7070. 500-V5 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tarohlll) Vaudeville and moving: pictures, '1 to 5. 0:45 to 11 P. M., Saturdays, Sunday and Mondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three snows daily, 7 and 9:05 P. M. THB OAKS Amusement narlc Parisian Follies in "A Chinese Festival." Take cars at First and Alder. OBKCOXIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview, Or. W. A. Bipprell Bay City, Or. O. B. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers, 'Wash. J. M. Arthurs Brighton. Or A. "W. Row Carson, Wash. C R. Smlt and Mrs. 11. St. Martin Chinook. Wash. R. Knutson Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or..D.' C Ellis and J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. L. Robinson Hot Lake, Or. Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash W. B. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or Sarah F. Ange'l Manzanita. Or E. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or... A. C Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Newport. Or. O. F. Herron Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tomprett Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific City, Or. l. F. Edmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot SDrines.. Wash Shipherd s Hot Springs Hotel Eeaview, Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or. . Jas. Hamilton and Leo fcoh ike Is ; Seized. Two barrels of e and a barrel of mash were seized yesterday by Patrolmen Nutter and Harms from Joe Lombard! living at 309 Sheridan street. On Saturday Nutter said he followed a line of customers into Lombardi's basement Food Conservation Progresses. The move initiated early in July by Mayor Baker, to provide supplies for the needy in the city next winter, by conserving products that otherwise would go to waste under present mar ket conditions, is progressing, accord and procured a pint of wine. He ins to reports made yesteraa at tne arrested him on a charge of violating ' executive committee meeting. Jay the prohibition law, but the case was Coffey, American Legion representa dismissed because Nutter had not I tive, was appointed to select a suit had a search warrant at the time. A jable location for a woodyard to han warrant was procured simultaneous- I die the output of wood camps that Iv with th. riismiKssLl atari Xuitpr and "will De estaDiisnea soon. int emei Handsaker in Constantinople. J J. Handsaker, state director of near east relief, has arrived in Constanti nople, according to a cablegram re ceived yesterday at near-east relief headquarters in the Stock Exchange building. With other relief workers he will leave at once for Batoum, the seaport gateway to the heart of Armenia. Mr. Handsaker will spend the summer and early fall assisting in relief work and expects to dis tribute personally much of the food and clothing contributed to near-east relief by Oregon friends. Jennino Estate $81,000. An estate valued at JS4.000 was left by the late Barbara Jenning who died April 28, according to a petition filed yester day in the circuit court. The peti tion called for the probating of the will and the appointment of execu tors. Kred O. Jenning, Charles Jen ning and Henry Jenning Jr. were ap pointed executors by Judge Tazwell and Thomas Varwig, Toll Thompson and . . Metzger were named ap praisers. Aero Squadron Formed. Success has been achieved in the formation of an aero squadron in Portland ac cording to an announcement by O. L. Lefferts. acting adjutant and 114 men have been recruited into the pro visional flight company. Other ap plicants are on the waiting list and ' these will be taken into the squadron when vacancies occur. Henry Jen ning secured five recruits and there by won an air trip with Lieutenant V. U. Ayers. Campfirh Costs $5. Warlick M Wiles, 15-year-old boy of Bridal Veil, was fined ta in the Juvenile court Monday for leaving a campfire burn- lig on Larch mountain. He was ar Tested by Warden Kdwards of the Larch mountain forest lookout. Freeman Goes to Bend. D. C Freeman, manager of the Associated Industries of Oregon, left last night for Bend, where he will arrange for an Oregon products exhibit in Sep tember. Damages Asked From Doctor. Charges that his eyesight has been impaired by improper treatment, were made by William L. Foust in a suit for 110,000 damages against Ir. L'rling C. Coe. filed in the circuit court yesterday. Foust claims that he Tvas injured by a fragment of steel in his right eye in September. 1919. and that Lr. Coe failed to re move the same until it was too late and the nerves had been injured. Kiwanis Are Entertained. Mem bers of the Kiwanis club were en tertained at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Multnomah hotel yes terday by an interpretation of Poe's Kaven," by John W. Hancher, coun sellor in finance for the board of education of the Methodist Epis copal church. J. H. llankin. president of the club, announced the appoint ment of committees for the year. Ex-Portland Man Drowned. Word was received in Portland yesterday of the death by drowning of Gordon Adams, 26 years old, at Lowesain, Manitoba. The young man was an ex-resident of this city. Besides his father and mother he is survived by three sisters in Portland. They- are Mrs. C. H. Edwards. Mrs. Clifford Lake and Mrs. Floyd Dover. The fu neral was held at Lowesain. Open Forum Meets Tonight. There will be an open forum meeing at 8 o'clock this evening in room G of the central library. It will be under the auspices of the open forum of de mocracy. The topic will be, ' Has Mr. Harding Shown Efficiency in Initia tive and Referendum." The meeting Is free and open to all. 30c Cup Cakes, Special 15c Doz For today (Wednesday) only, regular 30c chocolate and white iced cup cakes will be on sale for 15c a dozen at the Royal Bakery Stores, Morrison near Broadway, and Morrison, near Third. Adv. Automobile Club Leased. An nouncement was made yesterday that J. C. Fritz has leased the Automobile club, IS miles east of Portland, and will conduct the place as the high way lodge. As in the past, it will cater to dancing and dinner parties Hearjnq Is v aived. Leon Starr, arrested a week ago and charged with an orrense against Edna Swales lo-year-old girl, waived his prelim inary hearing in municipal court and was bound over to the grand jury unaer Dan or. xl-soo. Stork Visits Blakeslbes. A ten pound son arrived at the home of Harvey X. tiiaKesiee. chief clerk the police bureau, yesterday. Blakes lee lives at "521 Fifty-njnth avenue southeast- This is the fifth in the family. Sir. Iralda. for Astoria, tl and tax; Seaside one way, $1.60; r. trip, J3, inc. tax; passengers only; leaves Portland Tues., Thurs, Sat., 9 A. M., Alder-st. dock. Main S323. Leaves Astoria Mon., Wed., Fri.. 9 A. M- Adv. Keeps Busisness Men Fit. Renewal of life cells defers old age and keeps you fit for business. A new method patronized by our best business men. Dr. Dee. 413 Artisans bids. Adv. Str. Georgian a. 5 hi hoars to Astoria. Special excursion to Astoria and way points, Jl, Sown trip only. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. Leave Portland. 8 A. L. Alder-st. dock. Adv. Str. Undine. Astoria to Portland, special excursion, up trip only, tl. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday, Monday. 9 A. M., passengers only. O.-W. R. N. dock, Astoria. Adv. Hotel Seaside Skasie, Or. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room faces ocean. Open all year Adv. Oriental Ruos stored.-iep'red. wash cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc.. oriental rugs and carpets, Wasn, near 10th. Adv. Close Out Sale. D.C.Burns com pany, grocers. Watch for our ad July 30. Goods to be sold below cash. Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. In galls. Knderht Shoe Co., Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Harms were waiting for Lombardi when he returned to his home. He was arrested a second time and the liquor was seized. Partt Will inspect Forest. The committee from the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, which will arrive here for a conference the latter part of this week.-- on forest matters, will be taken on an inspec tion . trip of the Wind river valley and the nursery there, according to F. H. Brundage, supervisor of the Columbia national forest. There are ten in the party and following the business session, which will end Sat urday, the party will depart for the Mineral Springs hotel, near Carson, where they will spend Saturday night. They will return to Portland late Sunday evening. Street Vacation Urged. The peti tion of the East Side Mill & Lumber company for vacation of Grand ave nue from Spokane to Umatilla streets and of Tacoma avenue from the O.-W. R. & N. tracks east to East Sixth street will go before the city council today with the recommendation of Commissoner Barbur that it be granted. The vacations are desired to clear the way for erection of a veneer plant and factory. Commis sioner Barbur would bar the erection of permanent buildings on the ground until the approach of the proposed Sell wood bridge is definitely located Xegro Eats Melons. Harry Hall, negro, also hungry, happened to walk past a boxcar loaded with water melons. So he ate one. He was ar rested and brought before Judge Ross man. Boone Cason. attorney, de claimed on the established right and the natural tendency of a negro, especially a hungry one, to eat a watermelon. Judge Rossman's ver dict was unexpected. "You come down here tomorrow," he told Cason, -and bring a watermelon with you. If Hall can eat it entirely, I'll suspend sentence." The terms were eminent ly satisfactory to the prisoner. Captain Moore's Brother Here. The first reunion in 11 years and the third in 38 years occurred yester day between Police Captain John T. Moore and his only brother. George w. -Moore of Hamilton. Mo. Mr. Moore and his wife will pass their vacation with the captain and his family and also with J. A. Howard. 798 East Twenty-sixth street, a brother of Mrs. Moore. They will then go to St. Paul to attend the convention of the national Monument Makers' associa- tion, to which Mr. Moore is a dele gate as president of the Missouri association. Lang syne Picnic Today. The eighth annual reunion and picnic of the Lang Syne society will be held at The Oaks park this afternoon and tonight. Members will take basket dinners and coffee. Will be furnished by the committee. Beginning with the reunion at 4:30 P. M., the programme will include an entertainment by members of the society, picnic dinner and a general entertainment at the auditorium of the park. Members may obtain tickets from Frank Dayton, secretary, 235 Taylor street. Cascadians to Visit Forest. The Cascadians, an outing organization of Yakima, Wash., will make a two weeks' outing trip along the east side of Mount Adams about the mid dle of August, according to F. H. Brundage, supervisor of the Columbia national forest. There will be about 100 in the party, and they will go cross-country from Yakima to Mount Adams, camping on Iluss and Muddy creeks. This is the first trip the organization has taken Into the forests. -Mail Risk Announced. Conditions are so unsettled that the postoffice t Vladivostok will not guarantee delivery of mail containing money or valuables. w ord to this effect has been received by Postmaster Jones. ine postmaster-general also sends word that in view of the statement from Vladivostok the United States will not promise indemnity in the case of loss of letters to that port. Five to Be Deported. Five aliens will be deported from this district in August, according to Immigration In spector Bonham. The deportees are: M. Bonaventura and Serafina Indeli who will be sent to Italy; Antonio Petrelis, an inmate of the asylum at Pendleton; Rene Marie, who will be sent to Piere Miquelon, off the east ern coast of Canada, and Alexander Kanckos, a Finn. JAT Stevens Here. Jay Stevens. ex-fire marshall of Portland, and now manager of the fire Prevention bureau of the national board of fire underwriters, is passing his vacation in fortland. with him is his family Stevens is recovering from injuries received In an automobile accident a Ripon, Cal., and will remain in Port land about two weeks. Forest Conferees Returning Home. George H. Cecil, district forester. and F. E. Ames of the forest sales division will arrive home from Se attle. tonight, where they have been in attendance at the forest conference ui i ' Kiieu oiaies cnamDer or com merce with the Seattle representa lives. Moonshine" Owner. Fined. Ed Mc Donald was fined 400 by Federal Judge Bean yesterday for having ten gauons oi moonsnine in his autnmn bile when driving to Klamath Falls, July 4. c. A. Elliott of Klamath wa sentenced to three months for the sale oi la gallons of moonshine Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 wnen you want the Salvation Arm auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture. etc. Address 24-26 Union ave , Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Quatlb Attends Conference. George Quayle. secretary of the Ore gon state chamber of commerce, is attending the land settlement con ference in Spokane. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms, Cress & Co.. 184 2d st- Adv. Kegs, hardwood, new and 2d-hand. Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon. Adv. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick resumed prac tice. Panama bids.. 3d and Alder. 11 to 2, 4 to 8 P. M. Adv. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton has returned. Journal bldg. Main 40S3. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. LOIBEB DEALER DISCOVEKEE OX CAXYOX ROAD. gency relief bureau will meet next Tuesday to hear reports from com mittees that have been working out the details of the work. Grocer Goes Bankrupt. Edward Larson, grocer at 1429 Union avenue North, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The liabilities, are listed at $8335.24 and all claims are unse cured except $182.45 taxes. The as sets are listed at $7305.64 and he claims exemption for $375. The bank ruptcy was caused by 164 customers who owe him more than $3000. Of this number he figures 132 accounts as collectable and 32 as doubtful. Hospital Extension Approved. Final approval has been given of the plans for the new $200,000 wing of the Good Samaritan hospital and a building permit issued by the city. Work is expected to begin soon. The art lition will be built in Marshall street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. The plans were submitted to the city building depart ment several weeks ago. Embezzlement Is Charged.-M. T. Devereaux. bound over to the federal grand jury on a charge of selling moonshine at Seaside, has now been charged with embezzlement by his ex-partner, Shannon Shaffer of Deer Island. Devereaux is a Canadian war veteran. Ad Club Luncheon Today. Music and stunts will feature the regular luncheon of the Ad club at the Ben son hotel today at noon. It was an nounced that there will be no speeches and no business but just fun. Clothier Goes Bankrupt. David M. Barnet, clothier, 355 Morrison street, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. The assets are $19,096.75 and the liabilities are $14,645.65. Of the assets, life insurance represents $10,000. GIRL'S mOTEHS FINED FIVE YOOG MEX SEXTEXCEB TO JAIIi IX ADDITION. Police Say Man Was Deranged When He Lieft Home on Morning of July 13. William B. Jameson, missing since July 13, was found early yesterday morning on the Canyon road under tne ford-street bridge, only a few blocks from his home, by Motorcycle Patrolmen Clayes and Payser. Dis covery was effected through a re port frwm a man named Swanson janitor of the Arcadia apartments at Twelfth and Jefferson streets, who reported having seen Jameson about 4 o'clock on the two previous morn ings coming from the City park. The two policemen found Jameson walking along the Canyon road and took, him to police headquarters. He was placed in the emergency hos pital until later in the morning, when he was turned over to his family. The cause of his disappearance was attributed to temporary dementia said to have been brought on by- business worries. Jameson is a lum ber dealer, and for some time past trade has been at low tide. He dis appeared at 9:30 A. M. July 13 and in spite of vigorous search by' rela tives and police was not found for two weeks, although at all times he was but a short distance from his home in the Imperial Arms apart ments. At the time of his disappearance he had with him a little more than $11 in currency and when found still had most of the sum. Examination showed him to be severely deranged his mentality, according to the po ice, having decreased to that of 6-year-old child. During his absence he hid in- the brush in the country just west of the City park, remain ing concealed in the daytime and go ing out ae night in search of food The police said he apparently had eaten very little in the two weeks. Jameson is a man six feet two inches in height and weighed 200 pounds. Until his derangement oc curred' he was normal in every way The police turned him over to hi wife and friends yesterday morning. What dis-position will be made to treatment was not decided on at th time. Wudge Rossman i'lays Practice of . Mashers in Automobiles of Insulting Women. Five well-known young men were ned $200 each and sentenced to even days in jail by Judge Rossman esterday in municipal court for dis rderly conduct. The charges were ased upon the complaint of two rls who said the youths had tried to induce them to get into their machine, and upon their refusal had fted them in bodily and forcibly estrained them. The girls said they ad been released only-after they had ut up a etiff fight against the ad- ances of the men. Judge Rossman, in passing sen tence, commented on the frequency f such occurrences in the city. - 'Scarcely a week passes by." he said, "but that some respectable woman makes a complaint here that he has been insulted by men in auto mobiles. These men drive up behind a woman, open the door of aheir car nd Invite them to take a ride. When the woman refuses they drive around he block, catch up with her again and repeat the invitation more forci bly. The prevalence of the practice has grown to such dimensions that penalty is merited which will cause similar ' perpetrators to think before they insult anyone else. These young men are accused of a serious offense, and In all probability the crime would be more culpable had it not been for the strenuous resistance of the two girls." . Counsel for the live men imme diately appealed the case. Their names are Willis J. Harbke, Jeffer son Harbke. Phil Owens. Robert Sheppard and Russell Ferguson. Pend- ne- their appeal to higher court they were released on $500 bail each. The girls in the case are Maybelle K. Harris. 15 years old, and her rmiRin. Marie Harris. 26 years old. both living at 656 Glisan street, and the allegend offense occurred aoout 10 o'clock Monday night. UNEMPLOYED TO GET AID Citizens' Committee of 1914-15 to Handle Situation. The citizens' committee which handled the unemployed situation in 1914-15 again will be called Into action to avert a possible impend ing emmergency in matters .of em ployment. The call for this com mittee to resume work will be mad by the chairman of the county com mission. The first meeting will b held next Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the courthouse. The calling of the committee wi be more or less a "safety first" meas ure. Instead of waiting until a real emmergency does exist efforts wi: be made to prevent a difficult un employed situation. Several offers have been made to take care of man unemployed American Legion me by locating wood tracts for cuttin JUDGE ORDERS ARRES View Through. Courtroom Window Discloses Ordinance Violator, Municipal Judge Rossman looked out the window of his courtroom ye terday and saw a man washing second-story window at a Chinese noodle restaurant, at the corner Second and Oak streets. The window washer was working outside the win dow without straps, hooks or "an kind of support to keep him from falling. Judge Rossman dispatched two policemen to arrest the offender, say ing it was against the law to take such a risk, for the safety of pedes trians as well as his own. The man gave his name as C. L. Reed. The case will be heard Thursday. Only 19 Suits In the Lot But if you wear a 35, 36, 37 or 38 size you can get an extraordi nary bargain. -for si 4 $30 $35 Outing Suits They are Kuppenheimer and other standard makes; single and double breasted, in blues, browns, greens and mixtures. See them in our east end Morrison street windows Portland's Only Kuppenheimer House MORRISON AT FOURTH BEGINNING MON. EVE. AUG. 1 TWICE DAILY Thereafter, 2:15, 8:15 Limited Engagement years old, who formerly lived at 255 Flanders street. He had been miss ing from that address since July 9. Identification was made by Charles Anderson of the same address. Olsen was a lumberman and came to Portland from Gales Creek last December. Since then he had not worked, and it was thought that ill health and lack of funds drove him to suicide. He always carried a large pocket knife, which was not found in his clothes. It is thought possible that he may have cut his throat and thrown the knife away berore he felL It was impossible to ascertain the existence of any injuries. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully thank otir dear friends and the Portland Railroad, Light & Power company and its em ployes for tne wonderful contriou- tions of flowers they so generously sent. Also to the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers No. 125. These memories of kindness will be ever cherished In our hearts. MRS. F. W. H'liWiiH. MR. AND MRS. T. J. HEWES. Adv. HEIJLIG THEATER BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Not a Mere Photoplay, But A Cinematic Road Show With Its Own ORCHESTRA of SYMPHONISTS In Full Thematic Score , Has Triumphantly Toured This Continent Amid the Plaudits of a Nation D. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 35S: 560-21. Adv. Blackberries (Large Lawton Variety) For Sale by the Crate Call E. 96th & Base Line Phone J. Ito, Tabor 2570 Minneapolis Man Buys Orchard. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July 26. fSoecial.) Mrs. A. N. Wade of the Pleasant View district, recently sold her orchard tract to T. E. Chesney of Minneapolis. A son, Albert Chesney, preceded them west, having- been liv ing in the Lnderwood district tor year. LOGGER'S BODY IDENTIFIED Man Found Dead in Creek Andrew Olsen, 'Aged 55. The body of the man found kneel ing in a creek last Saturday in the vicinity of Jtiverview cemetery was identified at the county morgue yes terday as that of Andrew Olsen. 55 HIGHWAY LODGE Formerly Automotive Club. 18 miles east of Portland, on Columbia River Highway and Base Line road. Dinners served for $1.50, meals a la carte, pri vate dining rooms for parties. Special arrangement can be made for private dancing and dinner parties. For reser vations phone Tabor 1. The Picture the World Has Welcomed! NOTE "Owing to cost, length of production and "ironbound contracts, 'Way Down Eastf posi tively never will be shown anywhere at less than first-class theater prices." David Wark Griffith All Seats Reserved Hail Orders Now On Sale Friday EVENINGS Lower Floor $1.50 Balcony, $1.00 Gallery, 50c Plus 10 War Tax MATINEES Lower Floor. ...$1.00 Balcony. .77c and 50c N. B. Owing to the unusually heavy demand for seats, make your reservations early. Engage ment positively limited. Make mail order checks payable to Heilig Theater. (PORTLAND 1925) CLOSE-OUT SALE D. C. BURNS CO. GROCERS Watch for Our Ad July 30 Goods to Be Sold Below Cost CADILLAC Five, passenger, just like new, with six good cord tires, bumper, spotlight, tormeter; newly paint' car in perfect condi- ti Owner leaving city. Price $2850. Phone Broadway 398, or eve nings Main 5080. FOR EVERY OCCASION H0LEPRoF LWIERy Lustrous finely woven they insure a trim ankle always ! ' Every shade! Every size! For Summer days we sug gest White Hole- d 1 OP proof Hose J 1 .OO Priced $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.05, $4.00 Mail orders given prompt and careful attention. Vacations at the Ocean The people of Portland have the finest salt water re sorts in the land Clatsop, Cannon and North beaches, on the Pacific Ocean reached by a short, delightful trip on fast trains of the North Bank Road along the Lower Columbia River. V ROUND TRIP FARES $4.50 Week-ends Tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Return limit Monday. $6.00 Every Day t Return Limit October 31 War tax 8 additional. To Seaside, Gearhart and North Beach points trains leave Portland : Limited, 8 :30 A. M. daily and 1 :45 P. M. Saturday ; Express, 6 :20 P. M. daily. Similar service returning. Tickets, Parlor Car Seats, Etc., at: Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington; North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Streets. Red Letter Day today at the Gas Office, where for just one day only, you can buy an Allmetal Washing Machine at Half the Price at which it was to retail. Formerly $185 today only $92.50! ! ! This is just like finding money for the lucky ones. The supply is limited. A -THE SENSATION-! OF THE SEASON rlTli CPW TV -i. ! -J THAT'S ALL f ! DANCE EXCURSION Boat Blue Btrdl TONIGHT, 8:30 Morrison Bridge, West Sirf& i EMffllUM rz-swEtfcor J24-12 SIXTH ST. MULTNOMAH HOTEL " r r otters tor your convenience Ballrooms. -Committee, Banquet " and Exhibition Rooms Service Hospitality and Distinction Orchestra 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12 in the famous . ARCADIAN GRILL Mrs. Erma Delmas Communicate with River News, Rio Vista, California. C. W. Flodin, publisher rfavfr nrATr ffi FOR BETTER WALLS Id AND CEILINGS - RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sis Spend your Vacation in SAN FRANCISCO TTHE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, jnst off TTnloo Square, cloaa to everything worth while. Good accommodations At moderate rates. The best known meals in the T7nited States. Municipal car passes tlie door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make reservation in advance of laxrival. Chas. A- and Margaret Stewart, Props. Over 400 Stock Forms at a big savins fnw aer.ha IVnf. offefs vmluab'9 HRO 'Jt tiuoi im derlMoc approved btmncM forma. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. Pomaas 107 2nd St. 171 1 Woman beautiful das come to know that enhanc ing cbarm lurks in qua hues of grace and re fine men t in too appeal of fresh white shoulders or arms which are permitted freedom of movement even when wearing sheerest fabrics and sleeveless gowns. And beautiful women in variably use DEL-A-TCHE Delatone is a scientific prep aration which insures the safe removal of hair from neck, face or under arms. Baantj vpeclalistB rwommgnd ft. and it ts constantly naed ty -omn on tne staffs, it leave tbe akin firm. lr and perfectiy smooth. Easy to apply simple directions witb every jar. At Any Druggist's or Department Store