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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921 N V K V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City' Editor Main 70T0. 560-05 Eunday Editor Mam 7O70. 580-B5 Advertising: Department .. Main "070. S60-l5 Superintendent of Bldg-.Main 7070. 500-1)0 AMISEMEMS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M., Saturdays. Sunday and Mondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 8:05 P. hi. THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian Follies. Take cars at First and Alder. OREOONIAJf AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents' aj your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery pf The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Barvlew. Or W. A. Sipprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthusa Brighton. Or A. W. Kowe Carson. Wash. C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. 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 UKt sanitarium Iong; Beach. Wash. . .W. K. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or. .. Majizanlta. Or Xahcotta. Wash Neah-kah-nle Beach. Or Nehalem. Or NeWDOrt. Or. ....... .Sarah F. Angell E. Kardell ....H. J. Brown ..A. C. Anderson . ,.D. C. Perenoy . ..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 Shlpherd s Hot Springs, .Wash Shlpherd s Hot Springs Hotel Seavlew. Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook, Or 3. 6. Lamar Wheeler. Or..Jas. Hamilton and 10 Sohler Suspension Bridge Completed. A suspension bridge over the Lewis river, on the Guler-Spirit Lake trail, has Just been completed, according to P. H. Brundage, supervisor of the Co lumbia national forest. The bridge eliminates a dangerous ford on the upper Lewis river. The bridge, which j is suspended by cables, is a 132-foot span and is six feet wide. Sheepmen Intend to use it for their flocks. Work has been started on the Pine Creek trail, reports Mr. Brundage. This trail will open up the country from Pine creek to Spirit lake and will follow around the east slope of Mount St. Helens. Eight miles of the trail were completed last year. The trail will be 18 miles in length when finished. Soft Drinks License Denied. George B. Goritsan was denied a li cense to eell soft drinks at 414 V4 Washington street when he appeared before the city council yesterday. Goritsan claimed exemption from the draft on the grounds that he is an alien. The plea was advanced that Goritsan's brother, also interested in the soft drink stand, enlisted in the United States army and served during the war. The brother is now visiting relatives in Europe. The council de nied the application with the under standing that there would be no bar in the way of the brother if he re turns to Portland to conduct his busi ness. Swimjter Dies of Injurt. - Edgar Hawkins, a seaman, 27 years old, died early yesterday at St. Vincent's hos pital as a result of injuries sustained at Columbia beach Sunday afternoon while in swimming. Hawkins had etruek his head on a rock while div ing. The blow caused an injury to his spine, which proved to be fatal. The body was removed to the morgue while officials were endeav oring to get into communication with a sister living at St. Louis. Hawkins had been rooming at 426 Burnside street. Tempo rart Rbceiter Named. P. J. Banna of Eugene was appointed tem porary receiver of the Deer Creek Lumber company by Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. Petition in bankruptcy was filed against the lumber company by the Oregon Gro cery company of La Grande, Simonds Manufacturing company of Massa chusetts, the Chicago Lumber com pany of Washington and M. Barde & Sons. Portland. The lumber company Is located at -Mlnam, Or., and, accord ing to the petition, has liabilities of 11,000 and assets of $10,000. Lawters on Tour. Three well- known Portland lawyers. Captain Maurice Edgar Crumpacker, ex-secretary of the Oregon Civic league; Thomas Gough Ryan, ex-deputy dis trict attorney, and John Patrick Hannon, formerly of the United States navy, are now on an auto tour of British Columbia. The three started north last Thursday on the approach of the recent heat wave to test the refreshing climate of the Canadian province, according to friends. They are expected to return late this week. Police Asked to Hunt for Girls. The police were asked yesterday to conduct a search for three girl wards of the Krazer Detention Heme who escaped from the institution Tuesday night. The girls are Geneva Ken nedy, aged 15; Opal Clark, IS, and Lena Thrall, 16 years old. They were wearing plaid gingham dresses. The Thrall girl was walking with the aid of a crutch when she made her es cape. Association Changes Name. As a result of similarity in names with other organizations, the Industrial Association of Oregon has changed its name to the Manufacturers' and Merchants' Association of Oregon, ac cording to announcement made yes terday. The association is headed by W. O. Fouch, president; Ralph Hahn, vice-president, and Thomas lie Cusker, secretary-manager. It has offices in the Oregon building. Henderson's Condition Yet Crit ical. Joseph Henderson, who shot himself in the head Monday morning after stabbing his ex-wife, Gertrude, to death at her home in the Alberta district, was still in a critical condi tion yesterday at St. Vincent's hos pital, where he is being held under guard, facing a charge of first-degree murder. Hospital attendants say he has just a fair chance for recovery. Hydro-Electric League to Lunch. The regular luncheon of the Columbia Hydro-Electric league will be held to day noon at the Imperial hotel. Im portant hydro-electric development will come up for discussion in con nection with plans for the coming 1925 exposition. I-". E. Beach, presi dent, will preside. Still Operator Fined $250. Xick Thomas, owner of a 25-gallon still. seven, gallons of moonshine and 300 gallons of mah, on Cooper road, near the Washington county line, paid a fine of $250, levied by Distrtct Judge ' Deich yesterday. He was arrested by Sheriff Hurlburt's deputies. Operation Reported Successful. W. H. Jaynes. chief clerk in the Xorthern Pacific general freight of fice, Portland, who recently was operated on in the Xorthern Pacific hospital at Tacoma, H ash., is re ported as doing nicely. Do Not Foroet to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army uto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave , Major John Bree, district officer. Adv Str. Iralda, for Astoria, $1; Sea side, one way, $1. 60; r. trip, $3, Inc. tax; passengers only; leave Portland Tues., Thurs.. Sat., 9 A. M.. Alder-sc dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Mon. " Wed., Fri.. 9 A. M. Adv. Dbs. Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 journal oiag.. specialists in nerve blocking. Extracting and better arti ficial teeth. Adv. Hotel Seaside Seasib r. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room faces ocean. Open all year. Adv. A Week's round trip, Seattle and Vancouver, $25. Main 1750. Adv. VISITOR DECLARES PORTLAND AUTO CAMP BEST IN COUNTRY Motorists Stopping Place Populated by 1200 Persons Who Sing Praises. Average Stay of Touring Party Five Days. Side Trips Taken. mHE municipal auto camp grounds has become a university of boosters for Portland and Ore gon, with graduates leaving every day for nearly all the states of the union and the provinces of Canada to rpread high praise of the hospitality, scenic beauties and advantages of this state. A transient population, estimated at 1M0 persons, is camped !n the attractive tent city at Albina cvenue and Portland boulevard, op posite Penisula park, and everywhere is heard a chant of sincere tribute to the superiority of the Portland camp over any other in the United States. "This camp is without doubt the finest in the country." said X. C Anderson of Hartford, Conn., yester cay as he and his pal, A. D. Bosworth. made preparations to stay here two weeks. "We left Hartford about two months ago, and have camped out all the Vray across the continent." said Anderson. "We followed the Yellow stone trail and found good roads al most everywhere except in a few of the mountainous districts of Mon tana. Tourists are talking about this camp all along the road, and we first head of it in Wyoming." The information bureau established last Monday at the park by the Cham ber of Commerce is proving very pop ular. Road maps have been set up, and information of all sorts is fur nished to tourists by David S. Stearns. The bureau has brought relief to O. R. Cady and Pat Keaney. who take care of the park, and who used to be attacked by bands of information seeking tourists laying down a bar rage of questions. The average stay of a tourist at the camp is five days, according to Stearns. Few autoists are going north from here, and side trips to Oregon beaches and southern Oregon seem the most popular Jaunts. News of the Portland camp has reached Santa Ana, Cal. The Santa Ana Daily Register has asked for in formation on the local camp, for Santa Ana is now constructing a camp and is desirous of getting pointers on successful grounds. The Portland camp is considered one of the finest in the country, ac cording to Horace Fine, automobile editor of the Daily Register. In a recent article he said: "The auto park provided by the city of Portland is declared to be ideal by R. L. Bixby, manager of one of Santa Anna's largest realty firms, who recently returned from an automobile tour of the northwest during which he vis ited practically all auto camps along tne route. "The privileges of this camp are worth much more than the slight charge of 50 cents for ten days, and the city is justly entitled to collect 50 cents a day for use of the park ' said R. B. Hammond of Detroit. With his son, Charles F. Hammond, a civil Mast Summer Homes Leased. Forty-eight summer homesites near Still creek, on the Mount Hood loop, have been leased recently, according to C. J. Buck, assistant district for ester. These sites are located on the Vine Maple area above Still creek. Practically all of the accessible sites on the Still-creek and Zigzag areas have been leased. A new site for summer homes is located on Trapper creek, a branch of Wind river, on the Columbia national forest, near Government Mineral Springs. More than 20 sites have been surveyed in this area and six have been leased. Applications for leases may be made to the supervisors of the Oregon or Columbia national forests. Leases are given by the forest service at the rate of $10 a year. Mr. Buck has forwarded to Washington, D. C, an application for a 25-year lease for a hot springs on (he Chanapecosh river near Lewis, Wash. It is planned to erect at the hot springs a modern hotel, large swimming pool ancf bath houses. There is nothing now on the site. Mr. Buck has approved the ap plication. , ! Title Expert to Be Guest. Frank H. Doherty of Los Angeles, secre tary of the National Association of Title Men, arrived here last night and will be the guest of honor at a lunch eon given at the University club at noon today by the officers of the Title & Trust company. Doherty is returning from a trip through the eastern and middle western states in the interests of the Title Men's asso ciation. Invitations have been sent by Walter M. Daly of the Title & Trust company to title men In Portland and nearby towns to attend the luncheon and listen to an address by the national secretary. Wage Reduction Announced. A cut of 10 per cent will be made in the wages of electrical workers Septem ber 2, when the present wage agree ment expires, was the announcement made by the electrical contractors at the meeting of the local electrical workers' union Tuesday night. Such a cut would make the wages $7.20 instead of $8, as at present. The union previously submitted a prop osition whereby its members volun teered to take a reduction of 50 cents a day. Building trades officials pre dicted yesterday that the question of wage adjustment would be settled without a strike. Engineer to Speak. Frederick Le- land Rhodes, outside plant engineer of the American Telephone & Tele graph company, who is in Portland as a witness for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company in the telephone rehearing, will speak at a meeting at the University club tonight, given under the auspices of the Portland section of the American . Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology and Is consid ered one of -the best-informed tele phone engineers in the United States. Lecturer Absorbs Scenery. R. G. Weyh Jr. of New York, noted throughout the country as a lecturer on scenery and travel. Is In Portland as a guest of the Union Pacific sys tern and is gathering data for the purpose of lecturing for the company throughout the east next winter. While here he is visiting Mount Hood, the Columbia River highway and oth&r scenic places to prepare him self for a campaign to bring eastern tourists to the Pacific coast next summer. Clearance sale of blouses at less than cost; 24 organdies and printed voile blouses that were priced $S.75 for $3.95: 18 voile and printed batiste models, were $12.50. now $4.95; others ranging to $16.75, now $9.95. Kathryn Coffield, 390 Mor. "St., below 10th. Adv. Unlicensed Angler Fined. U. Furukawa of Fairview. Or., was ar rested at Blue lake by Warren A Cornell, deputy warden, for angling without a license and fined $25 by Judge John Brown at Gresham, ac cording to word received yesterday at the state game warden s office. Str. Georgiana. Portland to Astoria, $1; Str. Undine, .storia to Portland, $1 Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Doctor C. J. McCusker, 915 Corbett bldg., has -eturned, Adv, engineer of Detroit, he is here on an extensive tour which has included trips to Pike's" Peak and several na tional parks. "The added revenue could be put into a good roads fund, or for im provement of the camp grounds said Hammond. "The present charge is practically nothing, considering the many facilities and comforts of tho park." "I'd like to see the government pass a law that would provide that every tourist pay $1 to the authori ties in each state visited on an auto mobile tour," said the younger Ham mond. "This fund could be used for the building and improvement of highways, and the motorist would soon realize on the investment through saving in tires and wear and tear of his car. We have passed throueh 11 states so far on our trip and would be willing to pay $25 under such an arrangement." The Hammonds reported good roadn most of the way on their route, espe cially in Illinois and Missouri, al though they said that these roads would have been impassible in wet weather. The visitors declared that they never had a chance to get homesick, for throughout their trip reminders of Detroit were always at hand. "In the days of the pioneers, the trail to the Pacific was marked by the bleaching bones of horses and cattle, but in these days the route is marked by the rattling of the celebrated cars with which Henry Ford put Detroit on the. map," said the elder Ham mond. "Calif ornian-s really admire Ore gon's scenic beauty, but they are so busy boosting their own state that they don't have time to talk about anything else," declared G. L. Lyons, who has lived in Oregon but who now hails from Taft. Cal. With Mrs. Lyons , and his three little "cuibs' Lucian, Gilbert and Billy he arrived at the camp grounds yesterday. The whole family swears by "Tar Baby," a coal-black kitten, a. mascot, for avoiding bad luck on the. road. Black cats are reputed to bring grief and trouble, but Tar Baby breaks all the rules of the Ancient Order of Ebony Felines. The Lyonsea offer a proof the fact that they have trav eled about 8000 miles without a punc ture. . "This camp is certainly an auto tourists' heaven," was the remark of a travel-stained driver who pulled Into the grounds and was told that the charge was only 60 cents for ten days' use of the camp. "We've had to stop at hotels in many places along the way, with the bill running to $30 a day," he added. An interesting fact about the camp grounds is the large number of children who are veteran motorists. Youngsters less than 6 years old are numerous-; then t'here Is . a lapse in ages until the teens are reached. Most of the girls are from 16 to 20 years old and the boys from 12 years up. Porcupine Fights Bear; A fight between a porcupine and bear was witnessed recently by Forest Exam iner Hanzlik and Field Assistant Wohlenberg at their camp in John son meadows, near the boundary of the Umpqua and Cascade national for ests. "We were awakened one night by growls, and thought they were caused by a young and old bear scuffling and playing," they wrote to the local office. We saw the smaller of two animals seated on a log, and when it started toward the grub cached in the log Wohlenberg fired. The larger animal disappeared." The ground was covered with, porcupine quills, the foresters said, and the por cupine they had killed weighed 40 pounds. Three Wardens Confer. A. E. ; Burghduff, state game warden, re turned yesterday from Tacoma, where he addressed the Pierce county sportsmen's organization on Tuesday night on "The Oregon Game Commis sion." State Game Warden Kinney of Washington and State Game War den Jones of Idaho were also speak ers. It was the first time that the- three state wardens had been present at one gathering, according to Mr. uurgnauit. The wardens discussed informally plans for handlinsr' the geese and duck situation on the Co- umbia river, where there is a con flict in state jurisdiction. They will hold a conference meeting in the fall ilRS. Aoee ould Help. District Attorney Evans announced yesterday mat -Mrs. .Louise Agee, recently ac quitted of the charge of murdering ner nusoand. Harry Agee, had offered to remain in Portland as lone- an he believed necessary with the idea of helping to clear up the mystery sur rounding her husband's death. With her father, D. J. Swing. Mrs. Aeee yisited the district attorney and de clared sne wisned to help "in every way possioie ' to bring the real mur derer to Justice. The two said they intended to remain in Portland for some time before leaving for the family home in Xorwood, Mo. Judge Warns Gun Toters. Ban for George Miller, arrested for al leged theft of a revolver, was fixed at $500 when he appeared before Dis trict Judge Deich yesterday, the judge announcing that "gun toters" might expect no leniency from him. At his arraignment Miller comDlained that the owner of the weanon. whn signed the complaint against him. Knew au tne time that Miller had taken it and had given his nprm f ss- sion. -lcti IjA W UrrEXDER JO INED. Pplur ivuiis, accused of using an east side restaurant as a blind for a booties business, was fined $250 by District juage ueicn yesterday afternoon. jonn funtiis, friend of Kulis. who lojiowed the man when arrested, ut tering threats against the deputies wno made the raid, and was thrown into jail on a disorderly conduct cnarge, was permitted to go with a lecture irom the judge. fall Mat Prove Fatal. Unroll Cooris. one-year-old son of Mr. and .virs. naroid (joons, SOS College street, sustained' injuries which are expected to prove fatal when he fell from a porch at the family home, striking on his head on the cement pavement 12 feet below. The boy was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where an X-ray examination revealed a deep skull fracture. Stamp Slot Machine Stolen. Some nervy daylight thief entered a cigar store at Grand and Hawthorne ave nues sometime yesterday afternoon and walked away with a postage stamp slot machine which contained ?30 worth of stamps, according to a report filed with the police detective bureau yesterday. Dr. Rocket Rallies. Dr. A. E Rockey, prominent Portland phy sician, is rallying very nicely from an abdominal operation which he un derwent Tuesday, according to his brother. Dr. Paul Rockey. Dr. Rockey is at the Good Samaritan hospital. Onalaska Mill Slxips Lumber. CEXTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 10. Special.) Monday the Carlfsle-Pen-nell Lumber company shipped 40 cars of lumber to the Orient from its mill at Onalaska. There were 1,000.000 i feet in the shipment. Th lumber It WAfB Wash Suits 2 to b years - All the novelty suits Oliver Twists. Middies, and belted models in al luring colors and styles. Values to four dol lars now selling at tt) C for values to five OlitvJ dollars. Dark and Light Colors. Boys' Suits 7. to 17 years New fall shipment Just here. Exceptional values. See them while the selec tion is still large. Two-Pants Suits New Models Splendid Patterns. $9.85 $14.85 $17.85 Morrison at Fourth S. 6r H. Stamps Given was hauled by special train to Ta coma, where it was loaded onto the Tokushlma Maru. This is the second shipmnt, on an order of 2,000.000 feet booked by the Onalaska mill a few weeks ago. SWISS envoy' is coming Ambassador to Find Out if Oregon Scenery Equals That of Alps. Having heard that the people of Oregon are willing to stake their all that the scenery of the state equals anything that Switzerland can pro duce, the Hon. Marc Peter, ambassa dor for the Swiss government in this country, is coming here for a week to learn the facts. Accompanied by his wife and two sons, the ambassa dor will arrive in Portland at 7:30 A. M. August 24, and will remain until the morning of September 1. This word was received in Port land yesterday by William McMurray, general passenger agent for the O. W. R. & X. company. Ambassador Peter intends to Fpend six weeks away from his official duties in Washington, and during this time will visit Yellowstone park, the Grand canyon and other points. 'of scenic interest In the country. He will, however, spend- more time 'n Portland than In any other city along his itinerary. While here the Swiss party will be entertained by the Chamber of Com merce and other civic' organizations. Definite arrangements regarding this entertainment have not been made. STREET EXTENSION URGED Suggestion Made That City Take Over Foster Road. A resolution opening the way for improvement of Foster road as a city street from East Fiftieth street southeast to East Eighty-second street, will go before the city coun cil at its next regular session. The resolution, introduced by City Commissioner Barbur, provides for taking over Foster road from the county, for widening the street from East Fifty-second street S. E., to East Eighty-second street by appro priating the 30-foot street car right of way, and for extension of Foster road from East Fifty-second street to its intersection with Powell Val ley road at East Fiftieth street. Under the terms of the resolution the city engineer will make a survey and plat of the proposed Improve ment and report back to the -coun cil. Proceedings to take over the street car right of way and extend the street to its junction with Powell Valley road, woud take some time and might encounter opposition. Sew Zealand Would Shift Burden LOXDOX. Aug. 10. A dispatch to the London Times from Wellington Xew Zealand, eays that owing to the drastic prohibition regulations and other grievances of the people of for mer German Samoa, a petition has been prepared asking that the gov ernment of the island be transferred from Xew Zealand to Great Britain. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our apprecia tion and heartfelt thanks to our many menus ana neignDors tor tne kind ness. sympathy and beautiful flora offerings during our recent bereave ment and the death of our beloved son Buddie. MR. AXD MRS. ' LEAVEXGOOD AXD FAMILY. Adv. S. & H green scamps for cash Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 353: 560-21 Adv HEILIG T,?3 Dsa5Y Positively Last 3 Days Kinal Presentation Saturday DON'T MISS IT! D. W..GRIFFITHS "Wonder of the 20th Century." Bow tun Herald. A XEW ART FORM COJIBIM'fi DRAMA, PAIXTI.G, POETRY AXD MUSIC. All Seskta Reserved. Evga. SOc, $1, 1JM. Mats. 50c. 77c, 1. Pin. War Tax. Portland 1825. ' " IHI! I'll! illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll111llllllfllllllllllllllllsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj S WAIT $13.80 no longer S r Come for short lines in the famous Johnston & Murphy Shoes For Men. For Men Group 1. Values to $11.00; NOW Group 2. Values to $12.00; NOW Group 3. Values to $13.50; NOW CHILDREN'S SHOES Many at Less Than Half Price Group 1 $1.80 Group 2 . ..$2.80 Group 3 $3.40 1 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiiiiMiMininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini BIDS ON DOORS REJECTED SAVIXG TO CITY SEEN' IX RE QUEST FOR. XEW TENDERS. .Vwurd to Tlmms, Cress & Co. Is Protested by Two Competitors at Council Hearing. i Protest of the J. G. Wilson corpora tion and the Variety Manufacturing company over the award of bids for steel rolling doors to Tlmms, Cress & Co., when the other two firms had presented lower bids on the same grade of material led to rejection of all bids by the city council yesterday. The doors were for the bureau of police. Mayor Baker explained. tnat recommendations for the award had been made on the advice of a mem ber of the 'police department, who had been assigned to investigate. The tyroe of doors supplied by TimmB, Cress & Co.. have been in use by the dock .commission for eight years and have given good service, it was stated. The Tlmms. Cress & Co. represen tative explained to the council that their estimate on the work had been used as the maximum limit for bids and had "tipped off" competitors as to the.ir probable bid. He asked that all bids be rejected and new ones called for. Members of the council prophesied that the new bids would mean a sub stantial saving to the city, as all three bidders appeared anxious to. have a new chance at the work. The feids submitted for the doors were: J. G. Wilson corporation, J484; Variety Manufacturing company, $483.90, and Timms, Cress & Co., $529. Xewspaper Changes Made. PRINEVILLE, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) The Central Oregonian, which until very recently was the Crook County Journal, has again changed Keep Them On Hand There are many simple home remedies that should be kept on hand, particularly in a family where there are children. Just to mention a few liquid court plaster, vase line, iodine, some sooth ing salves, and an anti septic mouth wash. You will think of others that you don't like to get out of. Make a list now, and stock up for fall. WE NEVER ClOSE. COO AND AUSEB Si Skujm Bum. MARMON 1917-7 passenger, absolutely re built, repainted, new top. Guar anteed In first class shape. For sale by owner. $1600. Main 650. plr-'-TRscRuTio Deueesr. g fflS. PWONl MAIN Tail JH You gain nothing you may lose much by waiting. Read the prices then see the shoes believe your eyes. You'll hardly COME TODAY. For $5.80 S7.40 $9.80 Group 1. Values NOW Group 2. Sports NOW Group 3. Values Many Other Items, Too Numerous to List STAIGER SHOE CO. 292 Washington St., (Bet. 4th and 5th) hands, George H. Flagg. formerly of Condon, having bought the newspaper plant this week. It Is said Guy La follette retires from the newspaper field entirely and F. A. Fessler. for mer editor of The Call and also of the Central Oregonian. will start a new publication at, Arlington, Or. GEMS ANTFRIJIT STOLEN Burglars Break Into Three Houses and Carry Off Loot. A quantity of jewelry and 12 jars of fruit comprised the loot taken by a burglar who broke into the resi dence of J. Coulson. 105 Fast Seven tieth street, some time Tuesday, ac cording to a report filed yesterday with the police detective bureau. En trance was gained by breaking through a rear window. Anna Litton, 209 East Thirty seventh street, reported that burglars had stolen a valuable gold ring and other articles when they broke into her home during her absence. From the residence of George W. i ( I ! I I I 1 I I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Let's All Go and Cool Off 1 H DKL1CHTFVL RIVER TRIPS ABOARD LUE Every evening now except Monday, 9 P. M. to 11:45 P. M. Billy Webb's Wonderful Dance Orchestra with "Dodo" Jones, the Southland Tenor. Come Aboard Tonight. A fir Tickets Only jtV V The Blue Bird is a government Inspected boat and licensed to carry 1000 passengers. Absolute safety In every particular. Ringler's Dancing SchooljSL - r j A t i j - r - ru. V TSrA uioveu iu uroauway x Summer Term Open Daily Class Every Monday Evening Private Lessons Daily 1 Professional Teachers Only S PORTLAND'S LEADING SCHOOL Phone for Appointment 513-39 nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllIllIIIIUIIIIlllllllliniUCIIIIllr: St. Mary's Academy and College 345 Fourth Street, Portland, Or. . Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names For Young Women and Girls JUNIOR COLLEGE AND ACADEMIC COURSES CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC AND ART RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS Fall Term Opens September 6, 1921. THE ALLEN (COLLEGE) PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AST) GIRLS Preparation for leading colleges and technical schools. Individual Instruction, experienced and earn est instructors. Circulars. MARKARKT V. ALLEN, Principal 535 KoKt Sqlmon St. Phone K. 2791. PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon Under direction of Friends church. but not sectarian. College, Academic and Commer cial courses. Address the President for general Information. iViissHarker'sSchool for Girls PALO ALTO. CAL. Resident and day school; favorable climate and large grounds permit of outdosr life all the year. New gymnasium io process nf MistractloD. ' ITlnclpaJ Catherine Barker. A. B Vaasax. gg-yLToday Women to $11.00; Oxfords; $6.80 $8.80 to $10.00; (j gQ Lowe, 552 Kearney street, unknown prowlers appropriated several valued articles of jewelry, the owner report ed to the police yesterday. They gained entrance through a bedroom window. TITLE MEN'S CHIEF HERE Worrell Wilson ot Seattle to Be Speaker at Luncheon. Worrell Wilson of Seattle, presi dent of the National Association of Title Men, and Frank J. Doherty of Los Angeles, secretary of the same organization, will be in Portland to day and will be guests at a luncheon given in their honor at the Universtly club by the Title & Trust company. Mr. Doherty has just returned from trips covering the entire east and south in organization work for the national association. He will tell of the progress of this organization work. Mr. Wilson will also speak on a subject of Interest to financial men. Walter M. Daly, vice-president of 'the Title & Trust company, will pre side. ana main 01. Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING AND DAY PIP1LS opens Tuesday. September 6. Now occupies its new building on WBSTOVER TERRACES An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Prepares Ktrls for eastern as -well aa western colleges and schools, under a faculty- of able eastern teacher. Num ber of Primary. Intermediate and High School .Departments Boys Accepted In Primary Grades. College Preparatory and Special Courses. Music, Art. Physical Training and Scienoe. French Taught Throughout the School. Board in i? Department Special Feature. Catalogue Sent I'pon Request to West over Terrace. Portland, Or. Phone Auto. 612-7. ft J Ma 4r t&J HUM mi 4?. HAZELWOOD.D 1 7 jr 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 rHErTtazeloood CJ VcONFECnONEFOr & RESTAURANT 3S8 Washington 127 Broadway TONIGHT Williams Ave. & Morris Woodland Frolics of MULTNOMAH DRILL TEAM W. 0. W. Foley & Burk Shows Opening; Parade Tonight DANCING Every Saturday Night Hillsbora's New Auditorium On the highway Hardwood floor Open air. Malthouse-Hobbs 8-Piece Orchestra Chassis Now on Display Broadway at Couch REPAIRED 41 PIANOS, FLAYER. FIAOS. PHONO ORAPHS Also retlnisar-t by a dw and buer process tor less money. Tuning snd action rirulAUoav HAROLD 8. (ilLBERT 3M4 Yamalll street Planus Bost Ucstcd. 8ol4 Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call JIBS. J. F. BIYERS. EAST 733. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Est Morrlaoo and Eaat SLxta. Per Dar. 6 Per Week lis PIi.ES FISTULA. FISSURE. 1TCUIXO an 4 ail other rectal conditions, except cancer, treated without surgery. iiy method or treatment savea the tissue Instead of destroying It. ix la painless, requires no anesthetic and Is permanent. There Is no confine ment in Jed. no lnteret'erence w iLA cu bines or social engagements. Call or wrlit for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN bkvbiI and Morrison la.Portlaud.Oc. Phone your -want ads to Th Or aTonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 5C0-i3. ".-fc-AV V. I They always get I I their man. I V "Man Trackers" WW k C!1 102.2