TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1021
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Mln 7070. 860-H5
Sunday Editor Main 7070.560-85
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 580-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 5U0-U3
AMCSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving plclurea, 2 to 5.
:4i to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sunday! and
Mondi continuous. 1:15 to 11 'P. M.
FAN TAG ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ihowi daily. 2. 7 and 9:03
P. It.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian
Follies In "A Bungalow Romance." Take
cars at First and Alder.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe wltb the following; agents, at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The OregonLan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable
in advance.
Barvlew, Or. W. A. Slpprell
Bay City. Or. O. E. Shelley
Bayocean. Or. F. I. Mitchell
Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthurs
Brighton. Or A- W. Rowe
Carson. Wash.
....a R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin
Chinook. Wash. R. Knutson
Ecola. Or. Cannon Beach Mere 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. E. Strauhai
Manhattan Beach. Or. ....Sarah F. Ange'l
Manxanita, Or E. Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash. H. J. Brown
Neab-kah-nle Beach. Or... A. C Anderson
Nehalem, Or. D. C. Peregoy
Newport. Or. .O. F- Herron
Ocean Lake, Or. Nettle Tomprett
Ocean Park. Wash. ....Emma S. Campbell
Pacific City, Or. D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway, Or. Frank Miller
Seaside. Or. C. W. Alward
Shipherd's Hot Springs. Wash
.'.Shipherd's Hot Springs Hotel
Seavlew. Wash. G. N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. 3. Lamar
Wheeler. Or..Jaa Hamilton and Leo Sohier
WOOLG ROWERS MEETING AT HARLAN.
Ths members of the Oregon Wool
and Mohair Growers' Co-operative as
sociation in Lincoln county together
with other interested wool and mohair
men are holding a meeting at Harlan
to complete managements for ship
ping wool to the association. Asso
ciation organization work has just
started n Lincoln county and wool
growers generally are anxious to Join
the association in order to market
their wool in a businesslike manner.
There have been no offers received in
local wool, and country buyers are
not operating. The association offers
the best and only marketing solution
left to woolgrowers this year. The
Oregon association now has over 1700
members. and over 200,000 sheep and
goats signed up.
"Reincarnation" Is Theme. Bishop
Irving S. Cooper of Los Angeles will
give public lectures at 301 Central
building, headquarters of Portland
Theosophical society, tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday evenings at 8
o'clock. The subjects will be: "The
New Spirituality: or the Meaning of
Our Religious LTnrest," 'Reincarna
tion, the Hope of the World" and "The
Modern Idea of God." Bishop Cooper
declares that all Portlanders have
lived on earth many times before, and
all are destined to return many times
in the future, whether they remem
ber it or not, and that reincarnation
is the one theory that harmonizes the
facts of life with a belief in divine
justice.
Elks to Picnic at Estacada. Port
land Elks will hold their annual pic
nic at Estacada next Sunday. More
than $1000 worth of prizes have been
donated by merchants, for the win
ners in the var'ous contests on the
programme. The women of the Elks'
Card club will serve sandwiches and
coffee on the grounds. A kinder
garten has been arranged for the
youngsters. The proceeds of the pic
nic will go to the Elks' band, drill
team and drum corps and the dis
abled war veterans.
United Artisans to Picnic. The
United Artisans will hold a picnic at
Columbia park, August 6, under the
auspices of the AI Aazar pyramid. All
Artisans and their friends are invited.
The afternoon from 2 to 6 will be
devoted to contests and games. A
community dinner will be served at 6
o'clock, and a programme will con
tinue to 8 o'clock. A number of prizes
will be awarded. "Bring your baskets
filled with 'eats' and don't forget
the kiddies," is the slogan.
Policeman Receives Medals. Three
more medals were added to the col
lection of Police Sergeant Young
yesterday, making a total of 15.
Those which arrived were the gold
meaai awarded by the United States
Revolver association for the national
championship, which Sergeant Young
won in April, and two others for
high score ten-series contests. The
silver cup which the sergeant will
hold for a year has not yet arrived.
Playground Directors Have Offi
cial csOng. Playground directors of
the Portland bureau of parks have an
oiiiciai song which . opens every
-garnering or directors and is a feature
of playground programmes. The song
was written by Florence Fink and
David vv right of Dunlway playground
winners of a contest held recently,
Winners were announced at the
Tegular weekly meeting of directors
yesterday at Peninsula park.
W. H. Jatnes Critically III. W.
H. Jaynes, chief clerk in the offices
of the assistant general freight agent
lor tn isortnern Pacific, Portland
is critically in in a xacoma hospital.
Mr. Jaynes is suffering from an ap
pendicitis attack and he was taken to
fi hnan to o fonr Have a rm
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto trucK to can ror cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture.
etc. Address 24-28 Union ave.. Major
jonn oree, district omcer. Adv.
STK. IRALSA, for Astoria. $1; Sea
ride, one way, $1.60; r. trip, $3, Inc.
tax; passengers only; leave Portland
Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9 A. M Alder-st.
dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Mon
Wed.. Fri., 9 A. M. Adv. '
Elks' Picnic, Estacada, Sunday. An.
gust 7. Elks and friends invited. Cars
ia.si water ana Hawthorne, 9 a. M
Round trip, inc. adm. $1. Fine music.
Adv.
Str. undine. Astoria to Portland,
special excursion, up trip only, $1.
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday,
Monday, 9 A. M., passengers only.
O.-W. R. N. dock. Astoria. Adv.
Meet Mb on the Prom at Seaside,
Aug. e ana . Dedication ceremony,
zioe speakers, iioyai Jnosanan band.
airplane stunts, dancing and a general
fjooa time lor an. 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.
ur. jjee. 413 Artisans bldg. Adv.
Str. Georqiana. 5 hours to Astoria
Special excursion to Astoria and way
points, si, aown trip only. Tues.,
Thurs. and sat. Leave Portland.
A. M., Alder-st. dock Adv.
Do Too Want Teeth you can chew
with? you can get such service
my office. Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate
specialist, journal niag. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Seasie. Ok
Oceau Beach resort, excellent meals,
dining room faces ocean. Open all year,
a a v.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc.. oriental
ruga and carpets. Wash., near 10th.
Adv.
Dental Office for Sale. Fine sub-
n r b a n location, mahogany outfit
established long time. For particulars
beliwood 3tsi. Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timmi
Cress & Co.. 184 2d St. Adv.
Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors. jcUsors, knives perfectly.
-Adv.
W. C. Sueaver, dentist, returned.
Adv.
Bather Gets Seven Months. Seven
months in jail is what Joe Miller, a
carpenter, probably will pay for going
in swimming witn a number or cnu- i
dren in Johnson creek, wearing at
sve'raf "luTlV triTd 1
municipal court yesterday by Acting
Judge Leonard after having been ar
rested on complaint of the mothers
of several girls, who were in the
bathing party. Evidence that he was
guilty of improper conduct was in
troduced in court, but not clearly
proved. Judge Leonard pronounced a
sentence of 1 80 days in the jail and
a fine of $100.
Stolen Cars Recovered. Nineteen
out of 21 automobiles stolen in the
city in July were recovered by the
police auto theft department, accord
ing to a report compiled by Lieu
tenant Thatcher. The total value of
the recovered cars and accessories is
placed at $11,747. In addition to the
19, three cars stolen outside of the
city were found and one car stolen in
June and one embezzled machine were
located. The number of arrests made
by the department was 86 and fines
to the amount of $1025 were collected.
Operatives investigated 520 garages
and 135 cars.
Railway District Enlarged. By
official circular of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation com
pany yesterday territory of C. F. Van
de Water, district freight and pas
senger agent at Walla Walla, was
extended to include the main line and
branches from Messner east to Hunt
ington, inclusive. It. J. Curtin wa
assigned to duty at Walla Walla,
with the title . of traveling freight
and passenger agent. His former po
sition, that of traveling freight agent,
with headquarters at Portland, was
abolished. . ,
Passenger Agents Here. Three
out-of-town passenger agents were In
Portland yesterday in conference with
William McMurray, general passenger
agent for the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company. Sum
mer passenger' business was discussed.
Those called In for the meeting were:
F. E. Studebaker, traveling freight
and passenger agent. Bend; W. Car
ruthers, district freight and pas
senger agent, Tacoma, and W. J.
Leonard, district freight and pas
senger agent, Aberdeen.
Inspector on Trip. Stanley Jewett,
predatory animal inspector, and Ira
X. Gabrielson of the United States
Biological survey left last night for
central Oregon, their itinerary in
cluding visitsi in Harney. Lake and
Deschutes cotnties They will com
plete arrangements for the annual
winter's war which is waged in that
section of the state against coyotes
and jackrabbits. Poison bait, traps
and hunters wage the war against
the animals.
Mission Nearly Done. The Mission
chapel at 530 East Forty-fourth street.
on which more than 20 Baptist min
isters labored for a day recently. Is
rapidly nearinar completion under the
supervision of Rev. Earle D. Sims of
Chicago and a force of workmen.
Opening services will be held in the
chapel next Sunday. The building is
fitted with model equipment for Sun
day school and mission work. Re
vival meetings will be held in the
new chapel every night next week.
Letters to Orient Require a Cents.
To all postoffices in China with the
exception of the American office at
Shanghai, 5 cents per ounce in stamps
is required on all first-class matter.
according to Postmaster John M.
Jones. Many people have been under
the impression that the same postal
rates used in this country will carry
letters to the Orient, according to the
postmaster, but this is incorrect.
Funeral of Pioneer Announced.
The funeral of William A. Roberts.
Oregon pioneer who died July 31,
took place at 3 o clock yesterday at
the Portland Crematorium. Roberts
was born in Peoria. 111. He crossed
the plains with his parents, Stephen
and Mary Roberts, who settled at
Gresham, Or., in 1852. He is survived
by a son and a daughter, Chester C.
and Madeline A. Roberts.
Pendleton Boosts Roind-Cp. "The
Round-Up" ia the title of the newest
folder Issued by the management of
the annual-wild west show at Pen
dleton, and it has been distributed
to the railroads for wide circulation.
The folder shows in text and picture
stirring scenes of the round-up pro
pramme. Dates this year are Sep
tember 22, 23 and 24..
Postal Receipts Show . Gain. A
small gain in postal receipts was
made by the Portland postoffice last
month over the receipts of the same
month of 1920, according to Post
master Jones, who says that despite
the seemingly dull financial condi
tions a steady undercurrent has
brought the receipts above last year's
showing.
Welfare Director to Arrive Au
gust 24. Dr. Lee H. Frankel, welfare
director of the postoffice department.
will be in Portland, August 24, ac
cording to word received here by
John M. Jones, Portland postmaster.
While here Dr. Frankel will inspect
the local postoffice. He will also
suggest plans for the organization of
a welfare association here.
scouts get is x t r a coach. One
extra coach was ordered added to the
Oregon-AVashington Railroad & Navi
gation company's train leaving Port
land this morning at 7:15, to ac
commodate a party of boy scouts en
route from the city to their summer
camp at Wahtum lake. The lads
will detrain at Eagle creek.
Moonshining on. Decrease. Moon-
shining in Oregon is decreasing, ac
cording to J. C. Flanders, in charge
of federal prohibition enforcement in
the state. Mr. Flanders has returned
from a trip through central Oregon
where he has conferred with various
county sheriffs.
Divorce Is Asked. J. F. Bartlow
filed suit for divorce in the circuit
court yesterday against Viola Bart
low, charging desertion.
Kegs, hardwood, new and 2d-hand.
Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon.
Adv. ,
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Drs. Babb & Babb have returned.
417 Alisky bldg. Adv. .
Dr. Banner R. Brooks returned;
Broadway bldg. Adv.
Dr. A. W. Baird, Medical bldg..
returned. Adv.
SKAM0KAWA BUTTER.
' None better, 170 hi Fifth street, be
tween Morrison and Yamhill. Ska-
mokawa whipping cream it does.
Adv.
Recruiting Drive Is Planned.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Authority to raise two addi
tional coast artillery national guard
units for Grays harbor will be re
quested by Captain George Acret,
commander of the Aberdeen company,
who will visit Seattle this week in
the interest of the company. Cap
tain Acret believes that now is the
logical time to start a recruiting
drive, as the men just recently re
turned' from a two weeks' encamp
ment at Fort Worden and their en
thusiasm for the artillery work is
high
S & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353: 660-21. Adv.
HEROES TO BE
BOWES OF PORTLAND MEX TO
REACH HERE TOMORROW.
Relatives of Private McCabe Being
Sought ' by Legion Officials,
Who AV111 Receive Casket.
Members of the American Legion,
in the absence of relatives, will re
ceive the body of Private John Mc
Cabe, C company, 103d infantry, when
it arrives in Portland tomorrow. An
effort is being made by government
and Western Union officials to locate
relatives of the boy, who lost his life
in action a month before the armi
stice, and whose body has been or
dered here for interment. The body
is consigned to Mrs. Mary McCabe,
whose address was given as 350 Har
rison street, but she has not been
located. '
The body of an ex-member of H
company of the old 3d Oregon, Ser
geant Clyde E. Hoggatt, who died in
Le Havre, France, November 1, 1918,
will accompany that of McCabe. Fu
neral service, the date of which has
not been set. wiU be held in the Fin
ley -mortuary, with old comrades of
the 3d Oregon and the American
Legion participating. Chaplain W. S.
Gilbert will officiate.
Sergeant Hoggatt, who was for
merly a Lincoln high student, enlisted
in the national guard in 1915 and saw
service on the Mexican border. He
went to France with his organiza
tion in late 1917 and served at the
Le Havre base port until his death.
He is survived by his .parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. C. Hoggatt, 844 East
Thirty-third street, and a brother.
Archie, of the same address.
The names and addresses of other
heroes whose bodies will arrive in
the shipment tomorrow are as fol
lows: Private Edward Benson, company
I. 111th infantry, Enumclaw. Wash.
Corporal Fjed Belcher. 29th com
pany. 5th marines, Tacoma.
Private Earl M. Horton, company
F. 9th infantry, Selah. Wash.
Private Warner John Hill, head
quarters company, 361st infantry.
Naselle, Wash.
Private Ora Long, 67th company, 5th
marines, Spokane.
Private Samuel Beller, 2d M. P.,
company B, Potlatch, Idaho.
Private W. D. Martin, battery C.
146th field artillery, Potlatch. Idaho.
Private Wesley J. Cooper, company
M, 109th infantry, next of kin. Joseph
P. Cooper, route 2, Cornelius, Or.
Private Elmer L. Damours, company
E. 117th engineers, next of kin. Mrs.
Emily Roberson, route 3. Oregon City.
Private Frank E. Kohl, company L,
117th engineers, next of kin, George
A. Kohl, route 2. Oregon City.
Sergeant Bernard H. Schmidiman,
company L, 109th infantry. Auburn,
Wash.
Private Robert Craig, company M,
126th infantry, Centralia. Wash.
Private W. E. Davidson, company
H, 157th infantry. Dayton. Wash.
Private Grover C. Johnson, company
A, 305th infantry, Fenn. Idaho.
Private John Ryan, company G, 2d
American Tr., Seattle.
Private Terry C. Jones, company G,
307th infantry, next of kin, Mrs.
Nancy Jane Jones, Wamlc, Or.
Private Ehrman Hall, company A.
364th infantry, next of kin, Mrs. G. F.
Hall. Union. Or.
Private Donald H. Sprinkle, head
quarters company. 167th infantry,
Weiser, Idaho.
PRESS TRAIN IS COMING
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS IN
HONOLULU TO VISIT CITV. '
Committee Is Named to Entertain
Newspaper Men Who Will Stop
for Day In Portland.
As a result of an Invitation from
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
to the representatives of the press
who will attend the World's Press
Congress to be held in Honolulu in
October, word has been received here
by the Chamber through Will Wilke.
chairman or the transportation . com
mittee, that the special train carrying
the party on their way to the Ha
wailan islands will make a one-day
stop in Portland. The exact date of
the visit has not been ascertained.
There will be between 200 and 300
representatives of the press on the
special.
According to the information from
Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the
school of journalism of the Univer
sity of Missouri and president of the
congress, there , will be 40 countries
represented at the big session. Elab
orate entertainment programmes fiave
been arranged.
The appointment of the committee
here was made public yesterday by
the committee on committees of the
Chamber - of Commerce, and invlta
tions were issued to the following
men who will take charge of the
entertainment of the press party
when they reach Portland: W. J.
Hofmann, The Oregonian, chairman
E. E. Brodle, Oregon City Enterprise;
Elbert Bede. Cottage Grove Sentinel;
L. R. Wheeler, Telegram; Edgar B.
Piper, Oregonian; Phil Jackson. Jour
nal; W. C. Tunks, News; O. W. Mlelke
Blake, McFall company; J. P. Jae
ger, Jaeger Bros.; Edward Cooking-
ham, Ladd & Tilton bank; Emory
Olmstead. Northwestern National
HEILIG NOW-Twice Daily
THEATER 2:15 and 8:15
Broadway and Taylor
. W. GRIP
NEVER
TO BE
SEEN IN
A LOCAL
FILM
HOUSE
The Picture the World Has Welcomed
With Its Own Symphonic Orchestra
ALL SEATS RESERVED. Get Yours Early
Mats. 50c, 77c, $1; Eves. 50c, $1, $1.50, Plus Tax
"PORTLAND 1925"
flZXA -'8 .-!-
- V 1
IROCK
Bottom
fpRICElvS
Kuppenheimer
and Other Makes
Suits,
O'Coats,
Raincoats
All Selling at Deep
Reductions
Three Groups!
NOW
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
You'll be' con
vinced of the ex
ceptional values
we're offering.
$245
'34
Extra Special!
Two-Piece Suit, $14.85
Buy now for future needs.
Small charge for alterations.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
bank; Julius Meier, Meier & Frank
company; Charles Berg,. Lennon's;
Een W. Olcott and H. B. VanDuzer.
Details for the entertainment of the
party are now being worked out by
Chairman Hofmann, although the
itinerary has not yet been made pub
lic. The programme probably will
include an automobile trip over the
highway, with a dinner or luncheon
en route, and a tour of the city.
CITY WORKER IS KILLED
W. M. COVERT, AGED 4 5, VIC
TIM OF MISHAP.
Employe of Street-Cleaning Depart
ment Crushed When He Falls
Under Truck Wheel.
W. M. Covert. 45 years old. an em
ploye of the city street cleaning de
partment, was' run over and killed
yesterday morning when he. fell from
the truck on which he was riding.
Covert was sitting backwards on
the seat of the street cleaning truck
when the right rear wheel brushed
the curbstone in turning a corner
at Lombard and Oatman streets. The
impact threw him off the seat. In
falling he grabbed an iron rod on
the front of the machine with his
left hand, and this caused him to
swing around and fall under the front
wheel. The weight of the truck
crushed his chest. A physician from
the emergency hospital, who an
swered the call, said death probably
was instantaneous. C. G. Sleeper,
driver of the truck, said it was im
possible for him to stop the vehicle
before it ran over Covert. The truck
was going about eight miles an hour,
he said.
The coroner took charge of the
body and had it sent to the county
morgue. The street cleaning depart
ment could not give Covert's address.
CASCADES VISIT MADE
" Mb
P. M. Brown, Deputy State Game
I Warden, Rack From Trip.
F. M. Brown, chief deputy state
game' warden, returned home yester
day from a trip through the Cas
cades inspecting game and fish con
ditions and picking up persons who
were violating the laws. District
Deputy Warden Meads, of Clackamas
count-, accompanied him on the trip,
which was made by automobile into
the country near Bend and Madras,
a visit to the lakes east of the Cas
cades and the return to Portland over
McKenzie pass and down the Mc
Kenzie and Willamette river valleys.
The more numerous violations of
the law found by the wardens was
persons fishing without licenses. A
great number of tourists were met
in the Cascades, the majority of them
from out of the state points. Ac
cording to Mr. Brown, however, not
a single tourist was picked up for
JJ
ENGAGEMENT LIMITED
PITH'S
IT IS
A
HEILIG
t'HEATER
SHOW
ONLY !
Now in Progress
Our
Annual August
Sale of Furs,
Fur Coats and
Plush Coats
Every Fur Choker,
Stole, Cape, Animal
Scarf and Fur
and Plush Coat
25, 33X
and 50 Less
A reasonable deposit will hold
your selection.
violation of the law. They were all
provided with licenses to fish and
observed the law thoroughly. Fish
ing in the lakes east of the Cascades
is very good this season, according
to Mr. Brown.
AITCHIS0N TO KEEP JOB
Report That Commissioner Will
Resign Is Denied.
Reports published in eastern papers
that Clyde' F. Aitchison, interstate
commerce commissioner, was about to
resign have come as a surprise not
only to his friends but to Mr. Aitchi
son himself.
Inquiry as to their correctness has
been made in Washington with the
result that Senator McN'ary has sent
the following statement to J. N. Teal
for publication:
"I wish to deny emphatically the
rumor that Commissioner Aitchrson
has tendered his resignation as in
terstate commerce commissioner or
has any intention of doing so. The
article which appeared in the July
28 issue of the Daily Traffic World,
intimating that rumors were in cir
culation that the commissioner was
to sever his connection with the com
mission, is absolutely without foun
dation, and evidently was manufac
tured for some sinister, purpose,
Contrary to the thought expressed
in the Traffic World, it is generally
understood that Commissioner Aitch
ison will be reappointed."
Mr. Aitchison was appointed by
President Wilson in 1917 as a repub
lican, for a term which expires De
cember 31, 1921. and was chairman
of the commission In 1919-20. When
WHY
is one soul torn in poverty and
crime; another in virtue and re
finement? Only reincarnation and
Karma can explain.
HERE
RtJEtev. Irving S. Cooper
Noted author and lecturer, at 301
Central building, corner of Tenth
and Alder, under the auspices of
the Theosophical society.
THURSDAY, AUCilTST 4, 8 P. M.
"The New Spirituality."
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 8 P. M.
Reincarnation, the Hope of the
World.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 8 P. M.
The Modern Idea of God."
NO ADMISSION.
ALL ARE INVITED.
EUGENE MUNSON
National
Lecturer, will speak
August 21-23-23.
here
Cut Those Weeds!
High-Grade
Scythe and Handle
$2.75
Honeyman
Hardware Co.
Two Salesrooms
Park at Glisan
Fourth at Alder
EMBDBIIIN
TONIGHT
ON
IBM
ycho
WHAT IS IT?
Every Night at 8:15
America's Greatest Orator
.V1
fr.f
Dr. D. V. lush
World's Most Versatile Poet-Author
AUGUST 3 TO 16
AUDITORIUM
THIRD AND MARKET
Aug. 4 Undiscovered Talent.
Aug. 5 The Function of the Subconscious Mind.
Aug. 6 What is Love? How to keep it.
Aug. 7 Inspirational and healing silence. How to
be beautiful.
Aug. 8 Poverty a Disease. How to double your
efficiency.
FREE to the Public
the outlaw strike caused congestion
of traffic in the spring of 1920. he
was placed In charge of car distribu
tion by request of the railroads and
in the course of the summer he
We have hundreds
of articles for Camp
ers, Hunters, Fisher
men, Tourists, Boy
Scouts, Campfire
Girls, Hikers, and
Autoists at LOWER
prices than you can
find elsewhere.
All goods guaranteed to be as
represented and exception al
values for the prices asked.
You'll Be Satisfied
Genuine O. D. Army Blan
kets are the lightest and
warmest for camping, tour
ing, etc.
Army Ponchos can be used
as capes, sleeping bags or
coverings.
-I
Army Soap, 1-lb. bar
Trench Mirrors 10
Watch Compass... $1.0O
Mess Kits oO
ARMY RETAIL STORE
Fifth Street at Pine
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
logy
Ax
cleared up the blockade and set traf
fic moving-.
Phone your war.t ads to The Or-
ernnian. Main 7070. Automatic 5SJ-9S.
Camp in
Comfort
SPECIAL
Light Weight, Very Soft
Cotton Double
BLANKETS
Just the thing for spread
ing out on beach or picnic
ground t 1 OC
Each J 1 eO
J
PROVISIONS
IN CONVENIENT FORM
Corned Beef Hash;
can
Australian Jam;
can
Japan Tea;
half pound
Roast Beef;
2-lb. can
Corned Beef;
lJ-lb. can
..9c
29c
25c
18c
20c
Pack Sacks $3 and $3.00
Cots, canvas folding $3.25
Khaki Breeches, new. . . ..53.OO
Tents, 16x16 army $30.00
Wool Shirts, new D. on
sale for $4.10
Huck Towels, each 10
Corned Beef, 1-lb 20
Wool Socks, pair 25
Overalls, pair . . . .' 50
Web Belts, each 30
offers for 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
a
Breakfast
Suggestions
Honey Dew Melon 20c
Fresh Peaches with cream..25c
Fresh Raspberries with
cream 25c
Stewed New Apricots 15c
Cantaloupe, half 15c
Cantaloupe, whole 30c
Grapefruit, half 20c
Grapefruit, whole 35c
Cream Waffles with syrup..20c
Stewed Oregon Prunes. .. .10c
Fried Spring Chicken, hot
rolls 75c
Homemade Pork Sausage.. 50c
Fried Ham Steak, with
honey 60c
Fried Ham Steak, with
cream 60c
Fried Ham, Oregon ranch
eggs 50c
Breakfast Bacon, Oregon
ranch eggs 50c
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
THE
HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
Over 400 Stock Forms
AT A BIG SAVING
Oar Senrfc Dept. offan v&)aab?s mrre
tofk im 4cmnc approve twine forma.
Pacific Stationery
(I Bt PRINTING CO.
107 2nd St.
171
Blackberries
(Large Lawton Variety)
For Sale by the Crate
Call E. 96th & Base Line
Phone J. Ito, Tabor 2570
-TIIE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON-
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
Spend your Vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
STOP
HOTEL
AT THE
STEWART
On Geary St. Jast off Union Sqnixa,
close to everything worth 'while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
The best known meals In the United
States. Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It 4s advisable to
make reservations in advance of larriral.
Chas. A. and Margaret Stewart, Props.
SAINT NICHOLAS SCHOOL
715 Broadway North
Seattle. IVaeh.
Nonwctarlan, accredited day and board -in
school for girls. College preparatory
and prencral courses. French In all grades.
Boarding department for limited number
under supervision of principal. Catalog OA
request. Open September 13.
Mi ha Katharine Caley, Principal.
DANCE EXCURSION
Boat Blue Bird
TONIGHT, 8:30
Morrison' Bridge, West Side
QFAVFTt ROATJn
FOR BETTER WALLS (Zl
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta,
MEN ADMIRE WOMEN
Men admire a pretty face, a good
figure, but most of all the happy,
healthful contented woman, as beauty
fades and the figtn-e will change.
Women who are troubled with back
ache, headaches, those dreadful drag
ging sensations, and nervous irrita
bility, cannot hope to be popular, and
advancement in either home, business
or social life is impossible. The cause
of these troubles, however, yields
quickly to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, as It Is a natural
restorative for such conditions, and
dispels effectually all those distress
ing symptoms. Adv.
1
Pomuiio f.: