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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1921)
THE MORNINO OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921 a CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! City Editor Main 7070. 5RO-05 : Sunday B-iltor Mam 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 5R0-93 i bupenntenaent oi tsiag . . Alain iUiu, oou-uj AMISEMENTS. HIPPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movinir pictures, 2 to 5. ! 6:45 to 11 P. M., Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2, 1 and 9:05 P. M. THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian Follies. Take cars at First and Alder. OKEOOMAN AT RKSORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery ot The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Bftrvipw, Or W. A. SIpprell Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash J. M. Arthurs Brighton. Or ...... A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash. C R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook. Wash R. Knutson Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Uaribaldi, Or..D, C. Ellis and J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. L. Robinson Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium l-ong Beach. Wash . . W . E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or Sarah F, Angell Manzantta. 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 D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or. Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shlpherd's Hot Springs. Wash Shlpherd's Hot Springs Hotel Seaview, Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or..Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler Prisoner Pleads to Be Deported to Geruant. Krnest Tirpitz, natural ized Canadian of German 'birth, now in the Oregon state penitentiary, who is said to be related to the German admiral of the same name, made a plea for deportation in a letter re ceived yesterday by R. P. Bonham, Immigration inspector. The letter was written in diplomatic style and Indicated that Tirpitz is eager to get out of prison. Mr. Bonham has writ ten the warden asking for details of Tirpitz' sentence to determine whether It will be possible to deport him. Tirpitz wrote that he had had his ''annual interview before the hon orary board of prison directors' and that no action was taken in his case regarding deportation. "It is with profound asseveration and integrity that I thank you in advance for any assistance your honor might offer me," he wrote Mr. Bonham, 'in the way of extracting me from this hor rible dilemma in which I am at pres ent so Inextricably situated." Arrest ok Solicitors Ordered. Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday is sued orders for the police to arrest any persons found soliciting for two magazines known as the Gold and Blue Star and Fun.and Facts. So licitors are alleged to be using the name of the American Legion in seeking subscriptions for the two magazines. The publications are not indorsed by the legion, and the city council has refused to issue a license permitting the soliciting. The maga zines are said to be published by the Ex-Service Men's Co-operative league, and money is supposed to go toward helping disabled veterans. Two Homes Are Robbed. L. G. Mc Connell. 184 Kast Fifty-fifth street, reported to the police yesterday that his house had been entered during the absence of the family last week end and a quantity of Jewelry stolen. Entrance was gained by using a skeleton key on a rear door. H. Letton, 940 Kast Hoyt street, likewise lost a quantity of Jewelry through the operation of week-end burglars. Entrance was gained through a rear door. Fire Marshal to Lecture. Fire Marshal Grenfell of the Portland fire bureau will give an illustrated talk on "Kire Prevention" at the meeting of the Hillsdale Community Service club, on the Hillsdale school grounds, tomorrow evening. This subject is of especial interest, as the prolonged dry spell has increased the fire men ace. The meeting will be followed by a social time. Forestry Official Herb on Trip. J. K. Bonner of Washington, D. C, assistant United States engineer, is in Oregon for a month's inspection visit and is at present at Lost lake with P. H. Dater, district engineer. They will return to Portland Friday. During his visit here Mr. Bonner will inspect all the engineering activities in Oregon and Washington. Portland Bot Missing. The par ents of Patrick Christopher. 9 years old. yesterday sought the aid of the police In locating the boy, who has been missing from his home, 871 Cor bett street, since Sunday afternoon. The boy is small for his age and has dark red hair. He was wearing blue overalls and a small jazz cap when last seen. Woodcraft Neighbors to Picnic. The Portland Juvenile Circle No. 2, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold its annual picnic in Sellwood park Satur day, beginning at 11 A. M. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Games have been planned for the afternoon. Everyone interested in Woodcraft is Invited. Open Forum Meets Tonight. The open forum of democracy will hold its regular meeting in Room G, Cen- ral library, at 8 o'clock this evening. The subject for discussion will be "Government Tariffs Relative to Taxation." Dr. J. S. Hardy will intro duce the subject. M. Camelo Arrested. M. Camelo of Marshfield was arrested yesterday by F. A. McDanlel, deputy warden, for hunting without a license and for havinp- wild pigeons in his possession, according to word received at the office of the state game warden. Dr. Scholz to Address Ad Clcb. Dr. R. F. Scholz, president of Reed college, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Ben son hotel today at 12:15. He will take as his subject "Moulding Public Opinion.- Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. ifrft, Iralda. for Astoria, Jl; Sea side, one way. SI. 60; r. trip, S3, inc. tax; passengers only; leave Portland Tues., Thurs.. Sat.. 9 A M.. Alder-st. dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria ilon. 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 bldg. Adv. Spot Cash for new or slightly used sedan, in perfect mechanical condi tion: none others wanted; give full description, model, make and price. Aii 857, Oregonian. Adv. Do You Want Teeth that are be coming? You can get such service at my office. Dr. K. C. Rossman, plate specialist. 311 Journal bldg. Adv. Hotel Seaside Sxasiv 0b, Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room faces ocean. Open all year Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash- cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmros Cress & Co.. 184 2d eu Adv. Str. Georgiana. Portland to Astoria. SI; Str. Undine, storla to Portland, $1. Adv. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly Adv. MONDAY AUTOISTS' WASHDAY AT MUNICIPAL CAMP GROUND Free Laundry Facilities Popular With Tourists Sawdust Settles Dust on Camp Streets Cut Up by Travel. SUMMER DAYS are making the municipal auto camp grounds, at Albina avenue and Portland boulevard, opposite Peninsula park, a I-leasant stopping place for the tourists after the long miles of hot pavement and highway. The privilege of shower baths in the mornings and the swimming pool in the afternoons at Peninsula park are proving at tractive features fcf the accommoda tions offered by the city. Monday proved to be the universal washday, even among tourists. The laundry facilities furnished free at the grounds were In use from early morning throughout most of the day. Sawdust has been placed on the camp streets that are most used, and little dust now rises. That tourists are not forgetting to say something of the praise of Portland after they return to their homes was shown by a letter to C. P. Keyser. superintendent of parks, from Emil Sanderson of Wadhams & Kerr Bros.' Walla Walla branch house. Mr. Sanderson enclosed a column story of his trip printed in a Walla Walla paper, in which he praised Portland, the Columbia high way and other points of interest In the state. "We were gone a month." said Mr. Sanderson's account In the Walla Walla paper. "We spent two weeks of the time In the camping park at Portland. Portland has made a great reputation with the autoists of the country. The camp is sightly, and is equipped with swimming pool, shower baths, cook stoves, gas ranges and wood, which are all free to campers. We liked it so well that we obtained permission to stay an other week at the park." Some tourists point out that owing to the newness of the camp site many Portlanders are unable to direct them to It. A street banner or arch way at the park entrance would probably attract more to the park and fix the location in the minds of others who are passing by. At present there are street arrows pointing the route to the park, but no sign board or other indicator to tell tourists that they have reached it. . "The Columbia River highway has as much scenery in 69 miles as the Ocean-to-Ocean highway has in 600," declares William Taylor of Maquo keta. Ia., who arrived at the muni cipal auto park with his wife early in the week. The Taylors have been on the road since July 5 and expect to continue south through California and return home sometime In October. "You have no idea how quickly the word passes about among tourists as to camp grounds on a route," s'aid Mr. Taylor. "The first question asked about a place is 'How's the park?" Tell them its good and they will speed right along to get there that night." The Taylors came over the Lincoln Two Forest Fires Reported. Two fires on forests of this district, one on the Oregon 'National forest and the other on the Okanogan forest In Washington, were reported yesterday to the local office of the forest serv ice. The fire on the Oregon forest is on Bear creek, southwest of Parkdale. Parkdale is about 20 miles south of Hood River. T. H. Sherrard, super visor of the Oregon National forest. Is in charge of the fire fighters, but no details have been received here on the fire. Equipment for 20 fighters was sent from the Portland office to the scene of the fire yesterday. The fire on the Okanogan forest is south of Rennal mountain, and was thought to be under control last night. P. T. Harris, forest supervisor, is in charge of the fire fighters. Twenty-five men are working under him. This fire broke out Sunday. Complaint Arises Over Street Blockade. Complaints that fruit dealers on the Yamhill street stands are blockading the sidewalk by using it for a storage for unpacked produce will lead to an investigation by the council. It is stated that the dealers unload quantities of cantaloupes in cases and boxes of apricots, peaches and tomatoes on the sidewalk and leave them there throughout the day. The waterfront committee is criticis ing the practice of second-hand deal ers on Main street between First and Front streets, who are said to use the street for display purposes. The committee suggests that the street should be kept clear, as it impedes pedestrians going to and from the Hawthorne bridge. Klks to Be Entertained. The an nual convention of the State Asso ciation of Elks, to be held at Marsh field August 18, 19 and 20, promises to be the most successful in the his tory of the organization, according to announcement of James E. Mont gomery, chairman of the general com mittee, who was in Portland yester day. Mr. Montgomery said that Marshfield had made arrangements to accommodate a crowd of 2500 vis itors, and that three full days of en tertainment were planned. Special trains will be run from Portland and other cities of the state to take care of the delegates. About 300 are ex pected to attend the gathering from Portland. Street Project Protested. A re monstrance with 46 names, represent ing the owners of 200 lots, was filed yesterday against the proposed re paving or resurfacing of Fenwick street, from Lombard to Argyle street. The petitioners state that all of the property owners in the district oppose the improvement. The re monstrance states that the street was paved with "Westrumlte" pavement eight years ago, and that it has proved an Inferior paving,, although costing as much as standard paving. The property owners object to pay ing a second paving bill before the 10-year assessment period for paying for the first has expired. Stolen Goods Identified. Frank Morgan, 159 Farragut street, was charged with larceny yesterday after Police Inspectors Horack and Mc Culloch had caught him attempting to sell hair tonic and an electric vi brator at a north end pawnshop. The articles were Identified as property stolen from a barber shop at 43i North Sixth street Monday night. Morgan is said by police to be a drug addict. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Acting Police Judge Leon ard. Vile Language Charged. Vile lan guage used by Cornelius de Young in addressing his wife was bad enough, but when their 3-year-old child 'adopted a similar attitude and identical language when speaking to Mrs. Bessie de Young it was too much, she complained in a divorce suit filed in the circuit court yester day. Other divorce actions filed were by Clarence W. against Anna Green Garrison and Cecilia L. against Fred J. Keller. Shipping to Be Discussed. For the purpose of discussing shipping con ditions members of the foreign trade committee of the Chamber of Com merce will meet with the Port of Portland commission in the women's dining room at 12:15 P. M. tomorrow. ' Kemmkrer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Doctor C. J. McCuskir, 915 Corbett bldg., has . eturned. Adv. highway to Denver, the Ocean-to-Ocean highway to Salt Lake, and then by way of Y'ellowstone park to Spo kane. Roads are fair, and they en countered . only one rain during their month on the trip. "But the western road liars beat anything I ever saw," said Mr. Taylor. ; "Ask a man the distance and he will tell you someone has driven over It in five hours. You star out to do it and It will take you two days and a half. The road from Ashton, Utah, to the Yellowstone park Is the worst we struck and it certainly needs fixing. It's a new road and nothing but bumps." "Never again over the Ocean-to-Ocean highway through Nevada," de clared L. P. Bonebrake of Hollywood, Cal.. who made the trip early in May from Lake Tahoe, Cal.. through Wells and Carson City. Nev., to Twin Falls. Idaho. The route was badly ob structed by washouts. Mr. and Mrs. Bonebrake spent several weeks in Twin Falls, and then came on to Portland by way of Boise, Baker and the Blue mountains. A 10 or 12-mile stretch through the Blue mountains was the only real bad road en countered in Oregon, Mr. Bonebrake said. This will be eliminated by a new route now under construction. L. E. Rickabaueh and K. B. Young of Lake county, Cal., arrived in Port land Monday after a trip through the real wilds of Oregon. They made the trip from Lakeview through Long Creek to Burns by way of Lake Al bert. Gasoline and water were at a premium along the route, but the roads were in good condition, they stated. From Burns they drove to Austin in the Blue mountains and later re turned to Antelope by way of Day ville and Mitchell. They reached the Columbia highway by traveling noj-th through Grass Valley, Moro and Wasco. The roads, off the main highway, were rought and hard to travel they declared. They had originally intended to return home by way of Prineville, Bend and Klamath Falls, but decided to come by way of Portland, the Willamette valley and the Pacific highway through southern Oregon. "Oregon' and Washington offer the best accommodations to tourists, without any attempt to hold them up, of any states in the west," de clared F. W. "Finis" Smith of Dan ville, 111. Mr. Smith arrived early in the week from Tacoma with his wife and two children. They made the trip west last August and are now en route to California for a few weeks. Oregon and Washington roads com pare with any except those of south ern California, Mr. Smith said, and Oregon will have its share of good roads when the paving now under way is completed. Forest Supervisor Injured. George Bonebrake of Roseburg, dep uty forest supervisor, received a seri ous Injury to his right eye while fighting a fire near Roseburg, ac cording to word received here yester day. He will arrive in Portland this morning for treatment. Blanket and Woolen Sale. At the Portland Woolen Mills sales continue, on mill ends and samples that are very attractive. Some slightly de fective in manufacture. Are being sold at manufacturer's price. Adv. Indicted Man Arrested. Ray Baker, secretly indicted by the Mult nomah county grand jury on a non support charge, was arrested yester day In Milton, Or., according to word received by Sheriff Hurlburt. Dr. Alfred Schilt returned. 804 Broadway bldg. Adv. MURDER CHARGE FILED FORMAL. COM-PIAIXT IS MADE AGALXST "WIFE SLAYER. Joseph Henderson's 4-Vear-OId Daughter to Be One of Chief Witnesses for State. JnfiPnh flundprtun l- T ...... . u:- ex-wlfe. Gertrude, was charg-ed with nrst-degree murder in a complaint filed yesterday by District Attorney Evans. Henderson's life hangs in the uaia,,,-o i oi. vjiicent s nospnai as a result of a bullet wound in the head uo.iuiutLea in an enort to kill himself. If Henderson recovers and Is placed on trial for his life his little 4-year-old daughter Fayette will bo one of the state's chief witnesses against him. as she is the only living witness ;to the slaying of her mother, so far as is known. The killing occurred at 1072 East Nineteenth street North, where Mrs. Henderson and two of her three chil dren had been living with her father, J. E. Beach, since she had separated w ".uu cujr mis summer. Mrs. Henderson was stabbed three times, one of the knife wounds en tering a lung and another the spine The tragedy resulted from trouble which involved payment of support money for the children since the di vorce had been granted to Mrs. Hen derson last June. Before she died at St. Vincent's hospital Monday night Mrs. Hender son made a statement to District Attorney Evans and to Police In spector Welch, in which she named her ex-husband as her assailant It was announced at the coroner's office that an inquest-into Mrs Hen derson's death will be held at the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Ar- ""i. iur me runeral will not be made until after the inquest. MRS. A. B. SLAUSON D'EAD Death Comes Suddenly at Home on Aorth Twentieth Street. Mrs. A. B. Slauson died suddenly early yesterday morning at her home. 215 North Twentieth street, of heart disease. She had been in ill-health for some months, but there had been no indication of heart trouble until about a week ago when she suffered a slight attack. Monday she seemed better and enjoyed an outing with her daughter in the afternoon. Mary A. Irvine, daughter of Rob ert A. and Sarah J. Irvine, was born in Linn county. Or.. May 9. 1862, and married A. B. Slauson, December 19, 1888. She leaves her husband and two daughters. Ruth and Margaret; also two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Thomp son of Portland, and Mrs. L. Bilyeu of Eugene. Or. The funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2 P. M. SKAMOKAWA BUTTER Fresh every day, and whipping cream that whips, at 170 Fifth, between Morrison and Yamhill. Adv. Two-Piece Outing Suits Tropical worsteds. They were Now.. . Two-Piece Sport Suits Imported tweeds. Formerly sold for $40. Now UPPENHEIMER . and Lion Quality Suits -l-- That were $65, $60, $55, Men's Union Suits Genuine Poros knit, cool Q and comfortable 7fJU Athletic Suits Nainsook, buy your O year's supply now Ottl Two-piece Cotton Suits. . ..45 s. a M. Stampi Portland's Only Kuppenhclmer House INDUSTRY WILL EXPAND POBjTIAXD CONCERN TO SiEIL, LARGE BLOCK OP STOCK. Multnomah Lumber & Box Com pany Will Develop Its Business to Meet Demands. One .million d'ollars of a $1,500,000 authorized issue of 10 per cent cumu lative preferred stock in the Mult nomah Lumber & Box company will be placed on the market tomorrow by F. N. Clark & Co. The object of the issue is to double the capital of the company, a large Portland con cern with auxiliary companies, for the purpose of liquidating its obliga tions, to develop its business and to purchase the Yaquina Northern rail road from the United States Spruce corporation, making possible a supply of logs for the next 30 years. The railroad has been purchased. It extends from a connection ' with the Southern Pacific line at Yaquina, 11 miles north, through the city limits of Newport and Agate beach, with an additional two miles north upon which steel has not been laid. The Multnomah Lumber & Box company has negotiated the purchase of this road; which taps a choice timber tract, from the government for $400, 000. Its original cost was $1,271,506, and it is said- that to construct it now would cost $700,000. "The business of the Multnomah Lumber & Box company has a re markable record, having never closed down since its establishment in 1885," said F. N. Clark yesterday. "It has to its credit a continuous run of suc cessful operation, at all times hav ing made satisfactory earningrs. re gardless of the conditions prevailing throughout the years. It operates almost exclusively in spruce, and! through affiliated companies controls sufficient timber to keep it supplied for 3 years or more. "The business of this company is different from many such, for the reason that it is diversified to the extent of manufacturing high-grade spruce for various purposes, as we'll as the manufacturing of low-grade spruce into door stock and box shooks, while its veneer department produces a line of fruit packages, etc. The company does its own logging, prin cipally from its own timber; main tains its own wholesale selling or ganization, has built up a large for eign trade, and is one of the largest logging concerns an the Columbia river. The expansion of the business will mean the employment of an ad ditional force of from 500 to 600 em ployes." GREATER. CITY PROMISED H. H. Ward Pleads tor Extension ot Trade 'Relations. Establishment of broad foreign trade relations, development of the Port of Portland and allied industries and the building of new industries were advocated by H. H. Ward, di rector of finance for the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills, in a 6peech be fore the Kiwanis club yesterdayr.oon at the Multnomah hotel on "Building a Greater Portland." S. W. Lawrence an H. G. Colton reported on the recent inter-city con ference of Kiwanis clubs of the northwest, which they attended at Tacoma. Nearly 350 Klwanians -were present at the session, and the con ference stimulated confidence in the growth and prosperity of cities of the Pacific northwest, according to Portland delegates. The principal business ot this con ference, which was attended by Kl- HEILIG TWICE DAlbY 2:15 8:15 Positively Last 4 Days Final Presentations Saturday DON'T MISS IT! D. W. GRIFFITH'S W'oader of the 20th Century." -Bo.ton Herald. A NEW ART FORM COMBINING DRAMA, PAINTING, POETRY AND MUSIC. All Seats Reserved Etcii SO-, ft, S1.50. Statu. 60c, 75c, $1. Plus War Tax. $30. ..'J $24 $50, now Men's Shirt Sale Some splendid values, tfJO OCT Russian cords, special Ds-iOtJ Woven Madras, $1.65 Fast Color Percale, 95c Morrlfton At Fourth wanians from Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane, Vancouver, B. C Portland and other cities, was to arrange for the annual northwest district convention of Kiwanis clubs to be held at Vic toria, B. C. September 30 and Oc tober 1. Announcement was made at yes terday's meeting that O. Samuel Cum mings, international secretary of Ki wanis clubs, would be the guest of honor and principal speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Portland club next Wednesday at the Multno mah hotel. CIGAR STAND1 CONTROL AIM Ordinance Proposed In Attempt to Curb Bootlegging. An ordinance providing a license fee of $1 per year for all cigar stands in the city will come before the city council tomorrow for action. The proposed ordinance is aimed to put cigar establishments under control of the council in an attempt to curb bootlegging- operations said to be in progress in the north end. Sergeant Keegan, head of the mor als squadi, appeared before the council two weeks ago with the plea, that north-end bootleggers forced out of soft-drink stands and pool halls by revocation of their licenses were op erating under the cloak of cigar stands. The proposed ordinance is not aimed at legitimate cigar dealers, but has to Include all in order to be consti tutional. If the ordinance Is passed It will give the council the same regulatory power that it now holds over soft drink stands, card rooms and pool halls. Places that give the police trouble will be closed up. CITIZENS GET PREFERENCE Commissioner Barbur Sends Re quest to All Public Contractors. The city department of public works, under direction of Commis sioner Barbur, has sent a request to all public contractors working on city jobs to employ only American citizens on their work crews. The department takes the position that when labor conditions are such that larpe numbers of men are out of work the preference should be giv en to returned soldiers and citizens. Some contractors are said to emnlov a rargre percentage of laborers who are I making no attempt to gain their cit izenship. , Channel Is Being Dredged. KALAMA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Dredging of the channel at Kalama was begun Monday. Six feet of sand will be removed and a good share pumped into low places in this city. Officials think the pumping of sand out on the bar opposite the town is more of a hindrance than a help, as every freshet draws the sand back into the channel. illlllllllll IlillllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ: I . Let's All Go and Cool Off 1 DELIGHTFUL RIVER TRIPS ABOARD LUE Every evening now except illy Webb's Wonderful Dance B boutniana xenor. , , Come Aboard Tonight zLOf E Tickets Only jtlJ The Blue Bird Is a government Inspected boat and licensed to carry 1000 passengers. Absolute safety in every particular. Ringler's Dancing School Moved to Broadway and Main St. Summer Term Open Daily Class Every Monday Evening i Private Lessons Daily Professional Teachers Only S PORTLAND'S LEADING SCHOOL Phone for Appointment 513-39 7lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIiUIIIIIIUi:i!lllln MULTNOMAH HOTEL if"? TP " wmtIt; '-i The Wiley B. Allen Co. Superior Record Service i - i- rm ami u rui v CARUSO Lyric Gems From RIGOLETTO CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA BOHEME FAUST CARMEN PAGLIACCI CARUSO'S GOLDEN VOICE STILL LIVES IN THE WORLD'S OPERATIC MASTER PIECES AND OTHER ARIAS FROM THE REPERTOIRE OF THIS GREAT ARTIST, VICTOR RECORDS. We shall be pleased to play them for you. WilgrB Allen MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS-. MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY AN JOK, MCMMUtTO, kOa ANaCkCS CARS OP THANKS. "We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and the boys and girls of East St, Johns for the beautiful floral offerings and many kindnesses Ehown us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. MRS. CARRIE G. ELDREDGE Adv. AND DAUGHTERS. S. & H green tumps tor cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main 353: 660-21 Adv. TONIGHT Williams Ave. & Morris Woodland Frolics of MULTNOMAH DRILL TEAM W. O. W. Foley & Burk Shows Opening Parade Tonight DANCING Every Saturday Night Hillsboro's New Auditorium On the highway Hardwood floor Open air. Malthouse-Hobbs 8-Piece Orchestra Monday, 9 P. M. to 11:45 P. M. Orchestra with "Dodo" Jones, the 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 r ARCADIAN GRILL BIRO fir w Continu ing Our ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF FURS FUR COATS AND PLUSH COATS DURING THIS SALE Every Fur Choker Fur Stole Fur Cape Animal Scarf Fur Coat Plush Coat Reduced. 25 50Less X A reason- x . able Z4 deposit v holds any fur. 124-128 SIXTH 3T. Tbey .lvraya get their man. See "Man Trackers' Spendyour Vacation in SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL WART On Geary St, Just oft Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations a.t moderate rates. The best known meals In the United States. Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is adrisable to maice reservations 1c advance of arrival. Chas. A. and Margaret Stewart, Props- SEWER DGARD HH FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILLNGS (J RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta. Ice Cold Drinks and REFRESHING SODA FOUNTAIN CREATIONS Fresh Peach Melba 50c Fresh Peach Ice Cream 15c Chocolate Custard Ice Cream 15c Canadian Maple... Fudge Sundae... 35c Fresh Raspberry Sherbet 15c Fresh Lime Freeze 25c Fresh Frozen Mint Julep .25c Fresh Limeade 20c Fresh Frozen Fruit Punch 25c tHE Ha zg 1 cDood QJ C0N FECTlONEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington 127 Broadway PACIFIC IRON WORKS East 29th and Clackamas Sts. Portland, Or. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT carry in stock complete line of Steel Beams Channels Angles Plates Plain material furnished in 24 hours after receipt of order. l Chassis Now on Display Broadway at Couch Over 400 Stock Forms at a big sauing Our Service Dept. offer valnab!? rarre tioM Id devitinc approved business forms. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2nd St. Poktumd Slcn GWptice errquiclclT the woman of com plete daintiness especially attractive in this season's thin waists and low-cut gowns. The refinement and grace of a woman depends upon a fault less toilette. That is why dis criminating women insist on Dela'one. DEL-A-TOI-E is a safe and sure preparation for the removal of hair from the neck, face or under arms. Beauty (tpeciftltata recommend ft Deeaute it ieraa uie Kin eler. firm aud perfectly smooth. Del atone fs eany to r ply simple directions with every jar. At Any Druggist's or Department Store Phone Your Want Ada to THE OREGONIAN Main 707Q . Automatic 560-95 '(5 HI JIH.IHUWI.'tPI-