THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,v PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 191G.
tl
PLAN TO ATTRACT
INDUSTRIES READY
East Side Business Men's Club
Prepares Programme Aft
i, er Thorough Study."
$500,000 FUND SOUGHT
Is accompanied by
visiting friends at
is
state. Mr. Hume
Tils wife, who is
Hood River.
Mrs. F. L. Greenougrh, of Bandon,
at tne Portland.
Mrs. P. B. Johnson, of Milllcan, Or,
is at the Baton.
R. -H. Wisecarver, of McMinnvIlle, is
at the Cornelius.
M. S. "Wallis, of Eugene, is registered
at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cox, of Salem,
are at the Seward.
George E. Martin, of McMinnvIlle, is
at the Washington.
C. F. Williams, of Salem, is registered
at the "Washington
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlos, of Corvallis,
are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Catalan, of Seattle,
are at the Portland.
H. S. Portwood, of Monmouth, is reg
istered .at the Oregon.
Money Is to Be Administered by
Committee Who Will Serve With
out Pay -All Details of
Plan Are Worked Out.
Vhe plan for an industrial loan fund
for the establishment of many new in
dustries here is being worked out by
the East Side Business Men's Club, a
committee having been employed for
several months with Investigations of
similar enterprises carried on in East
ern cities.
A prospectus drawn up by the com
mittee shows a plan whereby Portland
could be made a larger manufacturing
and shipping center. Merchants are to
be enlisted in the new fund, and the
committee has made investigations in
tended to prove the benefits to be ob
tained. The plan for Portland has been made
after a careful study of the scheme as
It has worked successfully in Scranton,
Pa., Sioux City, Ir.. Racine, Wis., Haver
hill, Mass., Toledo, O., Topeka, Kan.,
and other cities. s
Plan Declared' Feasible.
"It is being shown that every dol
lar brought to the city by new indus
tries will pass through the hands of
all merchants and traders in the city,"
said L. M. Lepper, one of the chief
backers of the . plan. "Arguments
against the ability of the city to han
dle a scheme such as the one proposed
are refuted by tables we have pre
pared, which show the relative re
sources of Portland and 'other cities
that have succeeded with a similar
scheme. The improvement of the Co
lumbia bar, and the opening of the
Panama Canal, together with the stimu
lation of .shipping which has taken
place on the Coast in the last few
months, are a few of the favorable cir
cumstances which encourage the back
ers of the idea."
The machinery of the new loan fund
has not been definitely established, al
though ther proposed plan is complete
in all details, and only' needs formal
adoption. Among the few incidental
matters that are to be settled is the
size of, the share, one of S25 and one of
sou naving each Deen recommended.
Mr. Lepper has taken a principal part
in the preparation of the new plan and
he favors a share of $25, since it can
be taken up by persons who can pay
as little as 50 cents a week.
Public Sptrltedness Sought.
The total -amount to. be raised ap
proaches $500,000 and will be admin
istered by a committee. Members of
the committee are to give their serv
ices without remuneration, and it has
been considered essential to obtain the
most public spirited citizens to carry
on the work.
Additional activities which the In
dustrial Development League plans in
elude campaigns for creating favorable
sentiment for home Industries, and es
tablishing a legislative committee. This
last named committee will be prepared
to offer expert service on all proposed
legislation, thus reproducing the work
of the legislative committee established
by the University of Wisconsin.
WOMAX RESIDENT OK PORT
L.VD 25 TEARS PASSES
' AWAY,
at the
Is reg-
Johc Will, of The Dalles, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
G. B. Johnson is registered
Nortonia from Astoria.
George Whaley. of Corvallis.
tstered at the Imperial.
N. Williams and family, of Moscow.
ldano, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Watson, of North
Yakima, are at the Portland
James L. Batty, of Winnipeg. Canada.
is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wieder. of Albany,
are registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fisher are at the
Nortonia from Woodburn, Or.
Mrs. F. A. Wellman and sons, of
Omaha, are at the Washington.
Miss L. N. Gruber, of McMinnvIlle,
Or., is registered at the Eaton,
LIQUOR ORDERS GAINING
Jl'LY COUNTY RECORD SHOWS TO
TAL OF 14,089 IMPORTATIONS.
IncreaM over June Traffic Is 2222 Or
ders Combined With Ethyl,
', Shipments Total 25,092.
The "healthiest" increase in liquor
shipments from outside the state in
Tour months was noted by the office of
Multnomah s County Clerk. John Coffey,
in July. According to figures complet
ed yesterday by Deputy County Clerk
Gleason, 2223 more whisky and beer
affidavits were required during July
than in the month prior. For the same
period, the demand for pure alcohol "for
external use only" Increased by 2603
affidavits.
Since April the increase had been
steady, but comparatively slow. The
advent of the warm month of July made
the demand for cooling intoxicants leap
again. During that month 14,089 affi
davits, each representing a probable
Hlpment of two quarts of whisky or 24
quarts of beer, were demanded of the
County Clerk by thirsty Oregonlans in
Multnomah County. At the same time,
ethyl alcohol was in demand, theoretic
ally for rub-downs, to the extent
11.303 affidavits.
The year's record of alcoholic lmpor.
tation is as follows:
Whisky or beer Alcohol
Affld'ts. Affld'ts.
JlBUtrr i S4 No rec.
i eDruary .................. s.317 o.so'
March .................... ti.&rO s.t3:
April 8.109
May 10.R7T S.4i9
June w 11.S67 S.7O0
July 14.0S8 11,303
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. T. Lee. of Astoria, is at the Ore
gon.
H. W. Shutt, of Joseph, is at the Im
penal.
L. G. Bulger, of Salem, is at th
Seward.
R. D. Caney is at the Nortonia from
Seattle.
of Sheridan,
is at th
of Heppner, is at th
of Salem, is at th
C. D. Dickey,
Perkins.
, L. J. McAtee, of Pendleton, is at the
Perkins.
W. O. Minor,
Perkins.
J. D. Nairn.
Perkins.
C. P. Nlswonger, of Bend, is at th
Imperial.
F. L. Ahlberg. of Estacada, is at th
Cornelius.
J.- M. Kincald, of Wheeler, Or., is at
the Eaton.
Bertha Gray, of Newberg, Or., is at
the Eaton.
F. W. Williams, of Monmouth, is at
the Oregon.
A. W. Tyler, of Seattle, is at the
Washington.
B. K. Lawson, of Cottage Grove, is
at the Seward.
J. J. Pole, of Albany, is registered
at the Perkins.
A. B. Smith, of Salem, is registered
at the Oregon.
George E. Hume, of Indianapolis,
treasurer of the American Central Life
Insurance Company, is passing the
week in the city, visiting the company's
branch office and looking over the
company's real estate loans in the
' '
L 'WJ
- 1
- 1
E - i 1
Mrs. Alice Chnrd.
Mrs. Alice Chard, who died at
the Good Samaritan Hospital Au
gust 4, has been a resident of
Portland for the past 25 years.
Mrs. Chard was born in England
and 'early' in life had traveled
extensively with Captain and
Mrs. Rivers, of Maine. Her trips
took her to all parts of the world.
Mrs. Chard leaves a number of
relatives, including a brother
and a sister in New Zealand, and
two brothers and her mother in
England. Her husband, E. F.
Chard, also survives. .
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning, August 7, by
Rev. Kerr, of the Methodist
Church, of which she was a mem
ber. Services were also conducted
at the grave In Rose City Ceme
tery by the Women of Woodcraft.
The Home of Good. Furniture I Exclusive Agents Garland Ranges Our Credit Terms Are Liberal
Jenning's Sale of Summer Furniture and Rugs!
This Week Ushers in Wonderful Economies in Seasonable Merchandise for the Home
A WONDERFUL CARPET SALE
Fine, .new Carpets are going: at one-fifth less than the present prices at the
mills. Come and share in these most unusual economies in Standard Carpets.
Bigelow Lowell Axminster Carpets,
regular $2.50 S1.55
Bigelow Axminster Carpets, regular
$2.75 S1.76
Sanford Wilton -Velret Carpets, reg
ular $2.50 S1.52
Park MiDs Wilton Velvet Carpets,
regular $2.50 S1.57
Teprac Wilton Carpets, regular $3.00.
for Sl.SG
Turitan Wilton Carpets, regular
$3.00, for S1.8S
Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels Car
pets, regular $2.50 Sl.GS
Imperial Body Brussels Carpets, reg
ular $2.25 v Sl.GS
$7.75 Steamer Chairs, cane seat and back, adjustable foot
rest, reduced to S 4.90
$4.00 AVhite Maple Porch Rockers, very strong and
serviceable : S 2.S5
$8.75 AVhite Maple Porch Chairs, rattan seat and back,
broad arm rests ..S 5.80
$8.75 White Maple Settees, rattan seat and back. $ 6.25
$12.50 Hardwood Porch Settees, cane seat and back Sj 6.60
$10 Fancy Seagrass Center Tables, with broad shelf Jj 6.90
$9.50 Seagrass Magazine Tables, 24-inch top, reduced to . . $ 5.25
$12 Reed and Fiber Tables, with pockets on sides $ 6.35
$18.50 Austrian Bent Wood Porch Rockers, cane seat and
back . S 9.75
$13.75 Hardwood Porch Swings, rattan seat and back $ 9.60
$25 Reed Porch Tables, quartered oak top, reduced to. . . .12.85
REFRIGERATORS
CHILDREN'S
FURNITURE
$3.00 Children's Orient
al Seagrass Arm Chairs
at $2.23
$2.75 Children's Orient
al Seagrass Arm Chairs
at $1.90
$6.50 Children's Sea
grass Settees at $4.35
$2.80 Children's Sea
grass Stands at $1.75
The special prices include sewing, lining and laying! Special arrangements will
be made for those who desire terms on purchases. Slake your selections now.
Rare Rugs Radically Reduced Less Than Mill Prices
Regular $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; a few choice selections in
Oriental and conventional designs; reduced to S26.75
Regular $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size; a limited number of desirable
patterns; reduced for this week to S14.25
Regular $2.25 Mottled Axminster Rugs, 27x54-inch size; all of fine quality,
with fancy borders; reduced to only S1.G5
Regular $7 Navajo Rugs In a very large assortment of the latest patterns and
colorings will be offered this week at S5.45
Low in Temperature
Low in Price.
All our regular $15.00
Alaska Refrigerators
now $11.75
All our regular $22.50
Herrick Refrigerators
now $16.25
All our regular $35.00 '
Herrick Refrigerators
nov
WE have the most ample facil
ities for refinishing and re
upholstering furnitureof all kinds.
If you have some old furniture
which you want made new again,
let us care for it for yon. We also
give especial attention to the
packing of furniture for shipment.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Trunks Going Away
at Reduced Prices
All our T-ptr JS.75 Trunltn
now $3.85 fev'
au our reg. irunu
now $9.75
All our reg. $18.00 Trunks
now $12.65
All others at similar reductions.
H
enry Jenning '& Sons
Washington Street at Fifth
GAS LAW RIDICULED
Oregon Statute Jumps Auto
Fuel Cost One Cent. .
RESTRICTION LIMITS TRADE
ARMY EXAMINATIONS OPEN
O. A. C. Graduates May Compete for
Lieutenancies.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Aug-. 12. (Special.) A Sec
ond Lieutenancy In the United States
Army is open, by competitive examina
tion, to all graduates of the Oregon
Agricultural College who are not over
27 years of age. According to an
order issued August 3 from the War
Department, examinations will be held
August 21, at some point in the Pacific
Northwest to be designated.
Both a mental and a physical exami
nation will be requisite to appointment.
The mental examination includes
elementary French, German or Spanish,
general history, elementary surveying
and a choice of advanced . work in
English, modern languages, analytical
geometry, calculus, military art and
field engineering or advanced surveying.
Polar Rescue Party Starts.
LONDON. Aug. 12. The Antarctic re
lief ship Discovery, which has been
placed at the disposal of the British
Admiralty for use in the rescue of the
marooned men of Sir Ernest Shackle
ford's expedition on Elephant Island,
sailed from Plymouth Sound last night
for Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, tolr
Ernest will embark on the Discovery at
that port in another effort to reach
Elephant Island.
The Chinese rovernmftnt
last year on its telegrash
tl.OOO.OOO.
made a
lines of
profit
nearly
Standard Oil Manager Says Wash
ington and California Motorists
Get Just as Good -Gasoline for
Cent Iss a Gallon.
The price of gasoline In Portland
would be a cent less than Its current
nimtatlan at all times if It were not
for the Influence of an Oregon law re
quiring that all gasoline sold In ore
srrm must have a eravity of 60. accord
lnir to W. S. Sillier, vice-president of
the Standard Oil Company of Califor
Yiin who hna heen visltins: C. H. Ham
ilton, district manager in me rorusnu
offices of the company, for a few days.
"The motorists of Portland always
have to pay a penny a gallon more
for their gasoline than the motorists
of Seattle on account of the Oregon
statute," said Mr. Miller in the com
canv offices in the Yeon building yes
terday. "In the other states there is
no requirement as to gravity, and our
standard product, which has gravity
of 68 or 68, is sold. At the time
the Oregon law was passed In 1913 our
product had gravity oi ox or
Lair'i Purpose Landable.
The purposes of the law were laud
able. Robert S. Farrell, the Multno
mah County legislator who Introduced
the bill, says he did so merely to pre
vent unscrupulous dealers from deal
ing out mixed or impure gasoline.
Lately, because of the scarcity of sup
ply, we are not able to put out our
product with gravity as high ss is re
quired by the Oregon law, but Im
proved methods of manufacture make
the present 68 gasoline Just as good
in quality as it was at the former
rating. The gasoline we sell in Wash
ington and California is Just as good
in quality as that we sell in Oregon,
but It costs 2 cents a gallon to make
our product comply with the Oregon
law. We only charge half of this
added cost against the Oregon motor
ists, and pocket the balance as loss out
of our profits.
"At the present time gasoline sells
for 20 cents In Portland. 19 cents
in Seattle and 19 cents In San Fran
cisco. The half cent decrease In the
San Francisco price is due to saving
in freight, San Francisco being closer
to the source of supply.
Portland Loses Trade.
"Since the special service to the
Oregon field costs us 2 cents, and since
we receive only half of that Increased
cost back, we would naturally wel
come a change in the Oregon law which
would enable ' us to reduce the price
of gasoline In this territory. We never
take any Interest in politics, and while
we would be Interested in this particu
lar question, we would not take any
part in framing a new law or urging
its passage.
"The requirement of the Oregon law!
also serves to deprive Portland of its
former rank as a distributing center.
For instance, the entire Eastern Wash
ington territory was formerly served
from Portland; but since Washington
gasoline doesn't fit In Oregon and vice
versa, we are now supplying the entire
state of Washington from Seattle and
Tacoma. Even Vancouver, Wash., gets
its supply from the north, and not from
nearby Portland."
Mr. Miller said yesterday he did not
know whether the price of gasoline is
due to go up or down in the future,
or whether the supply of gasoline Is
to hold out or not.
"Every refiner is working as hard as
he can to supply the market, and I
think we will be able to keep the
market supplied, but it will be hard
work," sajd Mr. Miller. "I suppose
motorists could use a substitute for
gasoline providing the manufacturers
made changes in their engine designs,
but I hardly believe distillate and simi
lar fuels will be used to much extent
in pleasure cars.'
Its quaint history woven Into the names
and designs.
"Quilte Their Story and How to
Make Them," is a fascinating descrip
tion of the origin of some of the most
artistic and original of the old de
signers. Such names as "Job's Tears,"
"Whig Rose," "Dogwood Quilt." "Keep
sake Quilt" (made of bits of gowns of
friends), "Aunt Sukey's Patch." "Old
Bachelor's Puzzle," "Churn Dssh,"
"French Baskets." "Snowflake." "Rob
bing Peter to Pay Paul." and "Double
X" are suggestive. The book is by
Marie D. Webster and is well illus
trated with colored plates.
A natural companion for the patch
work quilt is the hand-made rug. and
Amy Hicks' work on the "Craft of
Hand-Made Rugs" covers the ground
thoroughly in chapters on the braided.
the knitted, the scalloped door-mat. the
hooked, the loom, the crocheted and the
Colonial rag rug. Also there la a good
chapter on dyes and another on old
time lights.
35 READY FOR CRUISE
XEW ORLEANS WILL CARRY CIVIL
IANS FIIOJI PORTLAND.
Equipment ReqalreA for Trip Will Cost
About S-0 Stops Are to Bo
Blade for Visits.
a tour that will take In much of the
Pacific Northwest. This morning. Mr.
Lofgren will speak in the Swedish
Lutheran Church at Warren. Or.
YOUNG MAN RISES FAR
BY OWN HARD WORK
Leo L. Burdon Starts as Paper Mill Apprentice at 16 and at 26 Becomes
Assistant Superintendent of Big Canadian Plant.
Public Library Notes
TWO COUGARS ARE KILLED
Klickitat Farmer Vses Clever Meth
od to Bag; Animals.
GOLDENT5ALE. Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) For the first time in many
years cougars have appeared in the
ettlements of the Three Creeks sec
tion of the Simcoe Mountains, 10 miles
northeast of Goldendale. Heinrich
Kleinblcler, owner of a turkey farm.
succeeded In making away with two
of the big cats in an ingenious manner.
Setting out bear traps, with a swing
ing bait attached to the limb of a pine
tree, he managed to snare one of the
animals. He then conceived the idea
of waiting in the nearby brush with a
rifle on a chance that the mate of the
entrapped cougar would appear. - It
did so soon and was killed promptly
by a well-directed shot. Kleinbleler
then shot the one In the trap.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 12. j
(Special.) A rise from appren-l
tice in the finishing department
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany at 16 years, to assistant super
intendent or tne Jfacmo jvims, j-.imiteo.
at Ocean Falls, B. C. at 26 years, is
the story, in brief, of Leo S. Burdon.
until recently a resident of this city.
Determination, hard work and long
hours spent over books at home after
a day's work in the mills, were the
corner stones of his success.
With . common grammar school ed
ucation. Leo Burdon went to work at
16 years usjder his father, F. A. Bur
don, superintendent of the finishing
department of the old Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company. Soon after begin
ning work, he took up the study of
shorthand by mail, and about eight
years ago went into the office.
He stayed with the company through
its consolidation with the old Crown-
Columbia Pulp & Paper Company. As
soon as he became proficient In short
hand, he took up the study of law,
working at home after his day's work
in the mill was done. At the time oi
his appointment as assistant superin
tendent of the big Canadian paper cor
poration he was ready to take the
state bar examination. Mr. Burdon is
a native of Polk County.
The Pacific Mills. Limited, were re
centiy organized, and own extensive
interests along the coast of British
Columbia, in is corporation is said to
be closely allied with the Crown-Willamette
Paper Company, owning mills
in Camas, Wash., Oregon City and
Lebanon.
i!
St
J
Leo
Burdon
Mr. Burdon, with his wife and child,
have moved to the British Columbia
city. Probably the person most pleased
with Mr. Bunion's unusual advance s
his father. "My son is certainly going
ahead." was his comment.
There is an exhibit of flax prepared
by the Smith & Dove Manufacturing
Company. Andover. Mass.. and loaned
by the Ames-Neville Company, of Port
land, to be seen in the Technical Room
of the Publlo Library. All those who
are interested in this growing Industry
in the Willamette Valley should not
fail to study this exhibit during the
next few weeks. Belgium and Ireland
alone at present furnish the high grade
of fiber required for the production of
the finest linen fabrics and which the
Willamette Valley is able to grow.
"One hundred books small enough to
carry in your pocket, weigh less than
a magazine, take one along when you
go fishing, put one in your bag when
you travel, the fish may be slow in
biting, the train may be an hour late,'
is the lure offered the public who want
their vacation reading in tablet form.
In a varied list of books in miniature
posted in the Circulation Room at the
Central Library. Some of the titles in
cluded are: Kreisler's "Four Weeks In
the Trenches." Knoblauch's "Kismet,"
"First Aid to the Injured," "Use of
Leisure" and "Adopting an Abandoned
Farm."
In another list of suggestions for va
cation reading are tales under the cap
tions:
"The Sea" such as "Sailing Alone
Around the World." "Captains Coura
geous," "Cruise of the Cachalot."
"Thrillers" like "Red Lane." "All
Among the Loggers" and "Living
Corpse."
Stories for boys, such as "Feet of the
Furtive," "Period," "Cornell Stories,'
"When Wilderness Was King."
Books for men "Money Master,'
"The Harbor," "Adventure In Friend
ship," "John Barleycorn," "Other
Lands," "Kim," "Indiscreet Letters
from Pekin," "Robbery Under Arms,'
"African Game Trails."
Cheerful books "Secret Garden,'
"Burled Alive." "Master of the Inn."
Unusual people "Beating Back;
"Joseph Conrad," "Up From Slavery,'
"Forty Tears of It."
The art of skirt construction, how to
plcot silk and organdy collars and cuffs,
designs in ' smocaing" and detailed in
structions for trimming, covering and
otherwise concealing one's mid-Summer
hat. are a tew of the things to be
learned from the books on practical
dressmaking and millinery now being
exhibited in the Circulation Room
the Central Library.
"Plain sewing." like overcasting, run
ning and felling, is also scientifically
set forth, and one may learn "to mak
any garment from a child's pinafore
to a tailored traveling cloak.
The patchwork quilt of our grand
mother's day is being revived with ail
Two File Divorce Suits.
E. F. Krause, who was married In
1897, in Minnesota, yesterday brought
suit for divorce from Katherlne Krause
in the Multnomah County Courts,
alleging that in April of last year hts
wife deserted her home. A divorce
complaint was also filed by Lillian
Chllds against Laforest J. Chi Ids. They
were married May SI of this year at
Olympla.
WELL KXOVH PORTLAND MAX
WILL BE LAID TO REST.
... -9-
4 - " " "
1!
Twenty, men from this city and 15
from neighboring cities have registered
at ths naval recruiting station hero as
civilian-volunteers for the cruise to
Magdalena Bay, with the United States
cruiser New Orleans, sailing from. As
toria Tuesday afternoon, end with plans
to return in about three or four weeks'
time. Some of the men plan to leave
this city with the steamer Hassalo
Tuesday morning and others prefer the
railroad Journey to Astoria.
These 3o civilian-volunteers are:
Seymour Skiff, Charles E. Woodworth,
Sherwood S. Humphry, Howard S. Ross,
Koger xtewhall. ravid T. Kerr, Joseph
Macqueen. Nathan Lavagette. Elmer S.
Kauffman, Andrew F. Lockwood. Rob
ert Oster. Gustavo E. May. Orvllle Lar
son. Albert E. Sanderson. Lloyd E. Cat-
erlin. William Eadie, William C. Reid,
Franklin F. Korell. Frederick W. Buff
and Oscar S. Wells, of this city: Roy
Ault. Charles L Roy Sheeny. Edward
Henry Williams. Alonzo C Rice, Edwin
K. Barnes, James R. Cunningham, Ar
thur T. Whltehouse and Archibald W.
Talbot, of Spokane, Wash.; Leslie E.
Nlson, Vancouver, Wash.: Frank J.
Nelson, Oswego, Or.; Ralph E. Carter,
Vancouver, Wash.; Frederick W.
Haynes, Roseburg; James E. Kerr. La
Grande, Or.: Frank Devlin. Lebanon,
Or, and Henry W. Davis. Eugene, Or.
Each civilian-volunteer participating
in the cruise will pay $30 for food, etc..
and in addition will be required to
bring -with him or purchase on board
ship, wearing apparel, bedding, etc.
valued at upwards of 120. These ar
tides should too brought from tho vol
unteers homes, or can bs purchased at
the ship. Lf so desired:
One tair slnrle blanketa. one satr n!rh
phots, black, tor Tnarchlns: on xalr low
vhoes, black, for ship's ut; five pairs of
l'.irht socka, black: one pair of heavy aocks.
black, for marching; on heavy Jeraey, either
blue or black: four pairs Hrrht underdraw
era. four towela. one tooth bruah.-one comb
and brush, one tho shlna outfit, on ahavlns
outrit, two auiia. niRnt ciotnea. two pairs
of aheeta, alnrle: one amall pillow, two pil
low caaes. out stencil, nam one-nair. men
hlch.
These articles are of regulation pat
tern and should be purchased on board
ship:
One r-alr bethlnr trunks, one mattreaa,
Kanok: two mattreaa covcra. tvo white hata,
four llsht. undershirts, four suite, while un
dress: one neckerchief, one ralvanlsed buck
et, one acrubblna brush, hand: one pair lett
erings, on package clothea-stopa. one watch
cap, two suits dungarees, for people on duty
to engine or dynamo roam.
These articles are supplied on board.
and lent to volunteers:
One ditty box. one bag. one hammock, na
set hammock claws, rings aud lasiur.gs.
At Magdalena Bay the New Orleans
will join, other warships of ths Pacific
Coast squadron and engage in batu
practice. Shore leave will toe granted- to
visit San Francisco and San Diego. Cal
Visltins Minister to Preach.
Rev. D. A. Lofgren. of Varna, 111.
will fill the pulpit at the Immanue
Lutheran Church. Nineteenth and
Irving streets, tonight Instead of Rev.
J. Richard Olson, pastor. Rev. Mr.
Lofgren is a visitor to the Pacific
Coast, viewing the principal sights on
W. II. Phelaa.
The funeral of W. H. Phelan.
well known Portland mail-order
merchant, who died Friday, will
be held Monday at o'clock from
the Cathedral at Fifteenth and
Couch streets.
Mr. Phelan had been 111 at
St. Vincent's Hospital for three
months. Stomach trouble caused
death.
Mr. Phelan's residence was at
Garden Home. He was a mem
ber of the firm of Rice & Phelan.
and was 20 years in business in
Portland. Besides his widow, four
sons. Joseph. Ambrose, Merwin
and Elzear, of Portland, and two
sisters, Mary and Helena Phelan.
of Butte. Mont., survive. Ths
sisters will come for the funeral.
ANTELOPE NUMBER 10,000
Estimate Made by Game Wat-den In
Harney and Malheur.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Deputy Game Warden Carey
Ramaby, of this city, has returned from
an extended trip through Lake, Harney
and Malheur counties. This trip was
made to get a line on the number of an
telope feeding through that Eastern
Oregon country.
Warden Rarosby declared this after
noon that he thought there were at
least 10.000 antelope to be found right
at this time In the three counties men
tioned, although a little later they will
range southward and winter in Nevada.
Pomeroy Has Downpour.
POMEROT, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Although the heavy rainfall of
'iuesday night halted harvesting for a
day, no serious damage was reported.
One and twenty-seven-hundredths
nches of rain fell in four hours. Roads.
were badly torn and gutted and tne
grade prepared for paving on Columbia
street was washed otit.
- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1
HOW TO BE SLIM
If you are too fat and want to
2 reduce your weight 15 or 20
pounds, don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
EE always be laughed at on account
of your fat. but go to Laue Davis
2 Drug Co. or sny good druggist
ZZ and get a box of Oil of Koreln
capsules, take one after each
EE meal and one before retiring at
night.
E; Weigh yourself once a week
E 'on note what a pleasant and
reliable method this is for re
EE moving superfluous fat from any
part of the body.
ZZ jt costs little. Is absolutely
ZZ harmless and a week's trial
ZZ should convince anyone that It Is
EE unnecessary to be burdened with
ZZ even a single pound of unsight-
ly fat
HOW I CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lobons, tiarmful Drags, amoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night
It is a new way. It la something ab
solutely different. No lotions, sprays
or sickly smelling salves or creams.
No atomiser, or any apparatus of any
kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No
steaming or rubbing or Injections. No
electricity or vinration or massage.
No powder; no plasters; no keeping in
the house. Nothing of that kind at ail.
t
Something now and different, some
thing delightful and healthful, some
thing Instantly successful. You do not
have to wait and linger and pay out
a lot of money. You can stop It over
night and I will gladly tell you how
KHEE, I am not a doctor and this is
not a so-called doctor's prescription
but I am cured and my friends are
cured, and you can be cured. Your
suffering will stop at once like magic
I Am Free-Ycu Can Be Free
My catarrh was filthy and loathsome, it
made me ill. It dulled my mind. It under
mined mr health and was weakening any
will. The hamklng-. couilnnr. spitting- mafle
me obno-xloua to all, and my foul breath
and dlsKUstlne; habits made even my lovel
ones avoid me secretly. My deillht In life
mas dulled and mr faculties Impaired. 1
knew that In time it would bring- roe to sn
untimely grave, because every moment of
the day and night it waa slowly yet surely
aappln my vitality.
But I found s cure, and I am ready to
tell you about it FREE. Write me promptly
RISK JUST ONE CENT
niiHumiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiimiuiimiiiiiiiir.
Fend no money. Just your name and ad
dress on a poial card. 6ay: Dear Sam Xats.
Please teil me how you cured your csiarrh
and how I can cure mil..." That a al you
need to aay. I will understand, and I -wl.l
rl'e to you with complete Information.
FRFB at once. Lo not delay. end postal
card or write me a letter today. Don't think
of turning this rsge untl you have asked
for this wonderJul treatment that can Oo
for you what it haa dona for me.
SAM KATZ. Koom AL ZIO,
X9V9 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, VL