13
PL&YGROUflD VALUE
mm m mm, a mmm m. mm
31
MEMBERS AND LADIES OF G. A. R. AND OF WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS WHO LEFT FRIDAY NIGHT FOR
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION.
Do You Realize the Benefits and Delights of a
Proper Morning Toilette?
Try These Special Suggestions
Summer Activities in Portland
Related by Supervisor
. J. Lee Thompson.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, AUGUST 27, 1916.
GAMES AND WORK TAUGHT
. Athletic Medal Signifies Bolder
Has Unusual Ability Junior
Craft Handiwork to Bo
Exhibited in Schools.
The work of the public playgrounds,
according: to J. Lee Thompson, super
visor, will prove to be worth many
times what it has cost the community.
During the past Summer two p lay
er round directors have been stationed at
each of 15 parks and have engaged
nearly all the youngsters of the city in
healthy activities.
Games of playground ball, handball,
' basketball, volleyball, soccer and cap
tain ball have been held at the various
playgrounds and a championship series
was held between all of the city play
ground Dan teams. rracn ana neiu
events are also of frequent occurrence
at the playgrounds and skill on the
playground apparatus has been dem
onstrated by a series of exhibitions.
A regular system of gymnastics and
athletics has been taught, and boys ana
girls who become proficient are
awarded a playground medal. The
earning of a medal involves more than
ordinary ability, and according to play
ground supervisor Thompson, any child
seen wearing a Portland. Public Play
l ground "1916" emblem has passed a
! most rigid test and can well be proud
I of the achievement.
I Juvenile Crafts Taught.
' Beside the athletic events taking
j place regularly at the playgrounds,
there has been increasing activity in
other directions and Juvenile handi
crafts have been followed by the
frequenters of the playgrounds.
Among the occupations followed are
Tafia work, carpenter work, the manu
facture of doll furniture and needle
work for both boys and girls. A junior
exhibit is to be held at all of the
public schools in the Fall, in which will
be shown the work that has been done
by the boys and girls who took part
in the playground activities. The doll
houses at Forestry Park and at Kenll
worth have caused much favorable com
ment. The story hour has been especially
successful . this year and the children
tit all playgrounds have given eager
bttention at the appearance of Miss
Jessie Millard, who is connected with
the children's department at the Cen
tral Library. More has been done in
dramatics than in the past and in the
future it is hoped that regular plays
can be staged by the playground
children.
Parent-Teacher Body Aids.
The various centers of the Parent
Teacher Association have co-operated
with the playground directors in se
curing better attendance at the play
grounds. A series of picnics have
been held to interest the parents of
school children in the playgrounds, and
by personal propaganda a large num
ber of mothers have become accustomed
to sending their children to the near
est playground.
The attendance showed a decided in
crease during the latter part of the
Summer, after the weather became
more favorable, although the total at
tendance has been no larger than dur
ing the previous year. The number of
playground accidents has been kept at
a minimum this year, and the list is
much shorter than in former years.
Parents are assured that their children
can encounter no dangers whatever so
long as they remain under the care of
the playground directors.
The organized work has been better
conducted this year because of a very
efficient staff of playground directors.
The playgrounds are part of the park
department, of which James O. Con
vlll is superintendent, and are super
vised by J. Lee Thompson. The whole
department is under the Department
of Public Affairs, of which George L.
Baker is commissioner.
Directors Are Named.
The playground directors are as fol
lows: Colombia Park; Elton Loucks, Helen
Philips.
Peninsula Park; G. E. Murphy, Jessie
Thayer and Marian AUhands.
Lincoln Park; David K- Brace, Ada
Hall.
Laurelhurst Park; A. K. Trenholm,
Mildred Bartholemew.
Mount Tabor Park; D. Hunter, Ruth
Hardy.
Lents Park; G. "Wood, Jennie Hug
gins. Kenilworth Park; F. E. Harrigan,
Carin Depermarck.
Mount Scott Park; T. "W. Glllard,
Oliva Nislev.
Sellwood Park; a. Patten, Aita
Travis.
Brooklyn Park; H. C. Pfeander, Irene
Murphy.
Terwilliger Park; Sigurd Grondahl,
Fay Armstrong.
Washington Park; "W. Hatz and
Louis Bailey. -
North Park; "William Murphy, Mrs.
E. McMickle.
Forestry Park; Clarence Young, Bea
trice Doty.
Vernon Park; H. J. Campbell. Con
stance Alderson.
Substitutes; W. Langley. E. Lapham.
Alta Armstrong, Dora Clapper and
Helen Werlein.
LINN WOMAN IS BURIED
Mrs. Martha Amanda Case Leaves
Husband and Seven Children.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Amanda
Case, a resident of this county for the
past 27 years, who died Wednesday
night, was held yesterday at the fam
ily home, six miles south of Albany.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G. H. Young, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Albany.
Mrs. Case was born in Iowa, March
S. 1838, and was married in 1862 to M.
B. Case. Three years later they crossed
the plains to California and resided in
that state for 24 years. They came to
Oregon in 18S9 and since that time have
lived near this city.
Mrs. Case is survived by her husband
and seven children, Darwin W. Case,
Charles B. Case. Frank Case. Bert Case,
Fred ,!ase and Ada Case, all of whom
live' hear Albany, and Arthur Case who
resides fci Mono County, CaL
Salesman Sues Railroad.
J. F. Sankey. traveling ssiesman,
filed suit for $21,260 damages in the
Circuit Court against the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company yesterday for injuries re
ceived en route from Baker to La
Grande, when the caboose in which he
was riding was struck by a freight
engine. The accident occurred May 3L
, "' - wry; sy .... t
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Above, Rending Left to Right, K.-.it Row J. TV. Moore, William Clennens. E. D. Betnecke, W. L. Davis, W. TI. Bdi.
kirk, E. Clark Hall, Dr. J. E. Roll, W. L. K. Linn, E. D. Etui (Depot Master). Back Row Mn. Raebael Flesher,
Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. William ClenneM, Marr Linn, Mrs. W. L. Davis, Mrs. Lydla K. Krranirr, Mrs. Jnca B.
Willoagbbr. Below Mm. Lydla IS. Kreamer and Dr. J. E. Mall.
Members of the Grand Army and of the Women's Auxiliary left the North Bank Depot Friday night en route for
Kansas City, where the annual encampment is to be held from August 28 to September 2.
The party leaving Portland numbered over 20 and occupied a special Pullman on the North Bank. They will be
joined in Kansas City by other Oregon veterans, some of whom left Portland earlier In order to help with the
preliminary arrangements.
NEW MANAGER HERE
R. W. Childs Is Directing Head
of Portland Hotel.
DUTIES ARE TAKEN UP
Ex-Secretary of Boise Commercial
Club Is Popular- Mr. Childs
Sees Big Future In Tour
ist Business Here.
Richard W. Childs, secretary of the
Boise Commercial Club for four years
and a half, was elected manager of
the Portland Hotel yesterday, succeed
ing E. S. Robe. Mr. Robe was ap
pointed assistant manager.
Directors of the hotel company met
yesterday and made the changes, effec
tive at once. Mr. Childs already had
arrived, news of his prospective ap
pointment having reached the city
some days ago from Boise. For the
past two weeks, since his resignation
from the Boise club, Mr. Childs had
been touring Yellowstone Park.
Boise Banquets Mr. Childs.
Manager Childs left Boise with the
best wishes of the business community
there. All regretted to see him go and
upon his departure his former asso
ciates presented him with a gold watch
and chain, testimonials of their regard,
and a special dinner was given in his
honor at the Commercial Club.
Mr. Childs was born in Braintree,
Mass. He was employed for Several
years in a bank at Brooklyn, N. Y., and
was connected with a Summer hotel
near New York City for two years. He
went to Idaho in 1909. For more than
a year he was secretary of the Com
mercial Club of Wendell. He then was
appointed assistant secretary of the
Boise Commercial Club and after a
time became its secretary.
"I hope to be able to establish the
same friendly relations with the peo
ple of Portland and Oregon as I did
felt by the directors that he has earned
his promotion by his faithfulness and
efficiency. He is a native son of Oregon.
7-
STORY FUNERAL MONDAY
Pioneer Portland Business Man to
Be Burled at Riverview.
Funeral services for George Leaco
Story, pioneer Portland business man,
will be held at 10:30 A. M. Monday
from the residence, 63 North Twenty
second street. Arch-Deacon H. D.
Chambers, of the Episcopal diocese of
Oregon, will deliver the funeral ad
dress. Burial will be at . Riverview
Cemetery.
Owing to the absence of many friends
from the city, the names of active and
honorary pallbearers were not an
nounced yesterday. The completed list
will be made public today.
Mr. Story died Friday, after an Ill
ness of a month. Although he had
passed the four-score span by three
years he was in vigorous health until
the last illness.
AUTO INJURES MESSENGER
Eiler Krickson Sustains Broken Leg
' at Sixth and Washington.
Eiler Erlckson, 16-year-old messenger
in the service of the Western Union
Company, sustained a fractured right
leg yesterday, when trapped between
two automobiles going in opposite
directions.
The accident occurred at Sixth and
Washington streets. Erlckson, riding
a bicycle, was forced from his seat by
a passing car, the number of which
was not obtained. He fell into the
street and a machine driven by Fred A.
Ballard, BOS Worcester building, passed
over his right leg. Both Erlckson
and witnesses unite in agreeing that
Mr. Ballard was not to blame.
Erlckson was first- taken to the
Emergency Hospital and thence to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
4
:: titi
-
.C:-.
9 J-
1 Jt
t I
Richard W. Childs, Newly Ap
pointed Manager of the Portland
Hotel.
... I
r !J
' : 1
A ;i
with the citizens of Boise and Idaho,"
said Mr. Childs.
Highway Is Visited.
"I had the pleasure of riding over
the Columbia River Highway upon my
return from Yellowstone and I believe
that Oregon, Idaho and the upper coun
try, working together, can establish a
highway leading into Idaho and
through the Sawtooth Range to
Yellowstone that will prove a mighty
attraction to Eastern tourists who will
be attracted this way In large numbers."
Mr. Robe, new assistant manager, has
been acting as manager recently. He
formerly was auditor of the hotel com
pany for a number of years and it was
BANK IS IN NEW HOME
Citizens Will Be Sonsed Tomorrow
in $50,000 Structure.
The Citizens Bank will start business
tomorrow morning in its new home at
the northeast corner of Grand avenue
and East Alder street. The old build
ing at the southeast corner of the
same streets was vacated yesterday and
quarters established in the new
building.
The structure was erected at a cost
of $50,000. It is two stories in height
and built of brick and concrete with
terra cotta trimmings. The lower floor
is given over entirely to the banking
department while the upper floor has
the offices. The interipr is finished
throughout in hardwood. The bank is
now 26 years old.
MATCHES IN CAR BURNED
Department Experiences 'Difficulty
in Quenching; Fire.
Fire broke out in a carload of
matches beneath the Broadway bridge
at t:30 A. M. yesterday, apparently
after having smouldered for hours. Be
fore the fire was extinguished 24 large
cases of matches, each containing a
gross of boxes, were destroyed and
the door burned from the Grand Trunk
car in which the shipment was made.
Engine No. answered the alarm.
When the burning door was removed
and air reached the interior of the
car. the Inflammable cargo burst into
roaring flame, which was extinguished
with difficulty.
The matches wen consigned to M.
Seller & Co., local jobbers. The 'loss
U estimated at $200.
Labor Day Closing Asked.
A petition was received by City
Auditor Barbur yesterday from the
Portland Grocers and Merchants' Asso
ciation a iking that the City Hall be
closed Labor Day and also that the
publie market close. The Council will
aot on the petition Wednesday. It is
expected the request will be granted.
Inasmuch as Labor day always has
been a holiday for - the city service.
The only question is that of closing
the public market, .
1. DODSON CHOSEN
Nominee for Secretary of
Chamber Is Selected.
REPORT DUE WEDNESDAY
President Clark, Who Will Devote
Most of Time to Active Direc
tion of Affairs, Is Said to
Favor Suggestion.
W. D. B. Dobson, secretary of the
Trade and Commerce Bureau of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, will
undoubtedly be elected secretary of the
Chamber to succeed George E. Hardy,
resigned. The election Is expected to
take place Wednesday, and will prob
ably become effective at once.
A nominating committee of' three:
W. F. Woodward, J. C. Ainsworth and
Franklin T. Griffith, was named last
Wednesday to recommend a successor
to Mr. Hardy. It is assumed they will
name their choice next Wednesday, and
it is intimated that the nominee will
be Mr. Dodson. He is believed to be
acceptable to the - directors of the
Chamber and to O. M. Clark, the presi
dent Mr. Clark, it is said, will give most of
bis time to promoting the activities
of the Chamber. He will give his per
sonal attention to its activities and It
is felt that the executive secretary
should be a man thoroughly in accord
with his ideas and acceptable to him
in every way. These qualifications, it
is said, are possessed by Mr. Dodson
to a remarkable degree and he enjoys
fully the confidence of President Clark.
Members of the nominating com
mittee. It is rumored, are favorable to
the selection of Mr. Dodson. They
agree that his work in connection with
the Trade and Commerce Bureau has
been effective and constructive.
Furthermore, they believe it is idle to
go far afield for a manager when such
good material, exists right here at
home.
The question of salary for the new
manager is not yet determined. It is
a foregone conclusion that the J7B00
salary paid Mr. Hardy while he was in
office will become a thing of the past.
Substantially less than half that sum,
perhaps half of it, will prevail, it is
said, for a time at least.
VISTA HOUSE IS RUSHED
Bl'II.DIXG TO BE READY FOR USE
THIS FALL.
Memorials In Panels Facing- Cardinal
Points Are Suggested by Samuel
C. Lancaster.
The Vista House memorial to the pio
neers of Oregon which ia to stand at
Crown Point, on the Columbia River
Highway, will be finished sufficiently
for use this Fall, the 'first story and
basement equipment being finished
and temporarily roofed.
Actual construction began a few
days ago, ground being broken for the
building July 27. The campaign for
funds for the building was begun a
little more than a year ago and con
tributions have been receeived from pi
oneers, school children, automobillsts
and business men, and a large share
was furnished by Multnomah County.
Edgar M. Lazarus is the architect
and Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of
the Highway, has furnished many of
the suggestions as to decoration of
the building.'
The structure will be finished next
Spring, as soon as the Winter weather
is past.
Mr. Lancaster, .whose genius made
this point an engineering possibility,
has suggested that the four panels in
the walls of the second story, which
face the cardinal points, be used for
memorials executed in glass mosaic on
the order of the famous "Dream Gar-
A FEW moments spent each morning in the
proper care of the mouth, throat nd nasal
passages will go far toward making the
entire day more pleasant and more worth while.
It will not only make you more comfortable,
but it will lend a feeling of exhilaration and
protect you from all manner of germ con
tagion, such as colds and grippe, as well as
the more dangerous contagious diseases.
Try these suggestions for even two or three
mornings, and you will find them so beneficial
and pleasant that you will surely wish to con
tinue. '
When you first arise, go into the bathroom
and bathe, as is your usual custom. Then
cleanse your teeth with Benetol Tooth Cream.
This is the only tooth cream m the world that
is really antiseptic and germicidal (others
claim to be, but they cannot show any real ger
micidal strength).
Now put from 12 to 20 drops of Benetol in a
glass and fill it with hot water. With this,
rinse your mouth and gargle your throat. Drink
what is left down to a small quantity. Di
lute this still further by about 4 to 1. With
this, either use a nasal douche or snuffle it up
your nose to clear out all the accumulated
phlegm and catarrhal inflammation.
If you shave every morning, let us suggest
that you use Benetol Ointment immediately
after shaving, following this with Benetol Pow
der (in place of talcum). This will keep your
face in most excellent condition.
In fact, the more you use Benetol products
the more you will value them as being far
superior to any others.
When you use Benetol as your monring
mouth wash and gargle, we would strongly
urge that you swallow a part of it. This will
sterilize tie stomach and -bowels, prevent
stomach trouble, cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
gas on the stomach and ulceration of the
stomach.
One trial of Benetol Ointment will convince
you that nothing has ever equalled this prep
aration as a tonic for the skin. It is an abso
lute physical impossibility for a man to con
tract "Barber's Itch" or any other contagious
skin disease if he uses "Benetol" or "Benetol
Ointment."
Try these suggestions rinse your mouth
gargle and swallow "Benetol." You will feel
so clean so sterilized so antiseptically clean
that you will never go back to the old way.
Benetol Preparations Sold by All Druggists
as Follows:
BENETOL
I-ounce bottles in red cartons 25J
t-ounce bottles in red cartons SOti
6 H -ounce bottles In red cartons S1.O0
15-ounce bottles In red cartons S2.O0
Benetol Ointment in red cartons
at 25c. 50C and 81. OO
Benetol Tooth Cream in red cartons. . 25
Benetol Catarrh Jelly in red cartons.. 25
Benetol Powder, for the skin, in red
cartons... 254
Full directions for the use of these article
packed in every carton.
OAll'liOSi Always Insist that your druggist
supply you with Benetol In the original red
cartons.
All Druggists Sell All Benetol Products and
Recommend Them as THE BEST for the
Purposes for Which They Are Advised
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED DIRECT AT RETAIL PRICES BY
The Benetol Company, Benetol B'hTg, Minneapolis, Minn.
At.
den" of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany's new building In Philadelphia.
In a letter to Sidney Bell, the artist
who is making the preliminary studies
for these four panels, Mr. Lancaster
said:
"The west panel should represent the
Lower Columbia sketched from Tongue
Point when the sun is Just going to rest
in the broad Paclnc The ship Colum-bia-Redivlva
is seen crossing the bar.
Captain Gray standing on the forward
deck looking ahead to the distant
shores of the kingly river which he
discovered and named.
"The east panel should represent the
sun rising above the Cascade range.
Mount Hood could be brought into the
picture and Crown Point as well, the
sketch being made from a point Just
opposite Camas. This Is the point to
which Captain Broughton ascended the
river when the British sought to claim
this territory. A picture made from
this point would show the broad Co
lumbia River, Crown Point, the Cas
cade range. Mount Hood and Levi-is and
Clark with their company of Indiana
paddling their canoes, which could be
shown in the Immediate foreground.
"The north panel" should represent
Fort Vancouver with the Columbia
River In the foreground, showing the
arrival of the Montreal Express a
company of some 60 people, some of
them Indians and halfbreeds, in canoes).
Ships lying at anchor laden with furs
and merchandise. The figure of Dr.
McLoughlln should be brought out
prominently in this picture.
"The south panel should represent
the Willamette Valley, which was the
Mecca of the early pioneers. Oregon
City and the beautiful waterfalls should
be shown in the distance. The village
of Portland might also be indicated,
and the beautiful Willamette to its
Junction with the Columbia. It might
be possible to bring the old steamer
Beaver into the foreground of this pic
ture as she steamed along the Columbia
on her trial trip after having connected
up her paddle wheels at the mouth of
the Lewis River. I think this particu
larly appropriate, because the Beaver
was the first steam vessel to come into
the Pacific Ocean."
Below these four spaces and the four
similar spaces below the window sills
of the second story is to run a me
morial frieze In marble. This frieze
is to show the different stages of pio
neer life from the time of Lewis and
Clark to 18S9, the year when Oregon
was admitted to statehood, as this year
has been designated by the Oregon
Historical Society as the official pio
neer date of those who came to the
Oregon Country. ,
It is the intention of those in charge
of this building that It be dedicated
exclusively to the memory of the early
pioneers.
In the basement of this structure are
located the public comfort station for
men and women, concessions and space
for mechanical equipment.
Special provision has been made for
a restroom and small emergency rooms
for the women.
The building is to he heated and
lighted by electricity. The toilet fix
tures are to be ventilated by an electric-driven
exhaust fan.
CAPTAIN HAS APOPLEXY
Edward Johnsen Is Stricken in As
toria Pilot's Room.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Captain Edward Johnsen. who has been
superintending the construction of the
McCormick vessels at the Wilson Bros,
shipyards, was stricken with apoplexy
about 9 o'clock last evening and. is now
at the hospital In a critical condition.
Captain Johnsen was sitting in the
pilot's office talking with Captain John
Peterson. His voice began to grow
weaker and he relapsed into uncon
sciousness. After he became unable to
speak he wrote his room number at
the Weinhard on a slip of paper and
desired to be taken there. Dr. Fulton
was summoned immediately and in ac
cordance with his instructions. Captain
Johnsen was removed to the hospital.
Today he is still unconscious. His left
side is completelv paralyzed, his right
side is also affected and there is little
hope for his recovery.
Captain Johnsen is about 60 years of
age. and resides in San Francisco,
where he has a wife and three grown
children. For years he has been one
of the beat known shipmaster on the
Pacific Coast. He is in the employ of
the McCormick Company.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births. '
FRANK To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B.
Frank. 845 Cook avenue, August 22, a son.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wrlsht,
$31 East Tenth street Isorth, AU(uit ID.
a daughter.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Bennett, 320 Tillamook street, Auguit 20, a
daughter. '
KXISS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knlu, 283
Falling street. August 21, a daughter.
FERRETTI To Mr. and Mrs. A. I'erretti,
9-4 S Division street. August 19, a daughter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SI. Dan
Smith, 830 East Forty-sixth street. August
15, a son.
BA.VFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Banfleld 1034 East .Eleventh street .North,
August -0, a son.
Marriage Licenses.
TARBELL-KRE.NTIXHR F. TV. Tarbell.
legal, Y. M. C. A., and Ella Louise Kxent
ltthr, aged IT, 861 Upshur street.
RODHAIN-BUCHANAN Frank A Rod
haln, legal, Buckingham Hotel, and Cecelia
Buchanan, legai, 8111 Fifty-second street
Southeast.
THOMPSON-TRACT F. D. Thompson, le.
pal,' 6204 Sixty-second avenue Southeast, and
Gladys Erma Tracy, legal. 62u3 Sixtieth
avenue Southeast.
AVASZINO-BISACCA Henry Avanzlno.
legal, Los Angeles, and Mary Blaacca. legal,
444 Hawthorne avenue.
DOIO-WOOD Thomas Dolg, legal 7:10
East Thirteenth street, and Isabella Wood,
legal, same addrens.
ANDERSON-JOHNSON TVilllam Ander
son, legal. S04U Exeter street, and Anna
Johnson, legal, 300 Swift's boulevard.
SCHMER-HINKLE Yost (Schmer. legal,
318 Beech street, and Emma L. Hlnkle, la
gal, 811 Tremont street.
LEWIS-MICKELSEN David J. Lewis, le
gal, aSUH East Morrison street, and Mabel
A. Mlchelsen, legal, Montavllla.
MATHI3-M3LLER Edward Math I. le
gal. 4712 Sixty-first street' Southeast, and
Ellrabeth Miller, legal, 80O Grand avenue.
WHEATLET-HARPER P. T. Wheatley.
legal. 347 Taylor street, and Margaret M.
Harper, legal, Seward Hotel.
EXQELJIANTt-WEGSER O. E. Engle
mann. legal. Kalama, Wash., and Viola Es
ther "Wegner. legal. Gilbert, Or.
Vancouver Marr!ag-e Licenaea.
SPIVEY-LA COURSE James Splvey. 23.
of Oregon City, Or., and Miss Lily La Course,
20, of Oregon City, Or.
DIMBAT-FANCHER Alfred Dlmbat, 22,
of Hillsdale. Or., and Miss Nellie Fancher,
18. of Hillsdale, Or.
WALKER-ALLER W. A. Walker. 48, of
Portland, and Mrs. Joele Alter, 44, of Port
land. BLACK-MILLER Jessie Amos Black, le
gal, of Portland, and Juna M, Miller, legal,
of Portland.
BROWN-WALSH JOeepb. B. Brown, 26,
of Portland, and Miss Mary Walsh, -1, of
Portland.
KINNET-BENTLY M. J. Kinney, 21. of
Portland, and Loralne Bently, IK, of Port
land. Balldlng Permits.
W. W. MORCY Repair two-story frame
dwelling. 032 South lvanhoe street, between
Buchanan and Poik streets; builder. C C.
Bardwall; SJ00.
MARGARET BRENT Erect one and one-half-story
frame dwelling, 600 Canyon road,
between Jefferson and Alley; builder. Evert
Lliaananttl: S25U0.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRT CO. Repair one
story ordinary laundry. East OHsan street,
between East Twenty-first and East Twenty-second
streets; builder. Camp es Dupuy,
Inc.; 1S0.
J. A. VENEPS Repair one-story frame
garage. 181 North Twentieth street, between
Johnson & Kearney streets; builder, James
Shlves: 300.
E. H. WEISGERBER Erect one-story
frame dwelling. 1421 Moody street, between
Carolina and Nebraska streets; bulder, same;
11000.
WM. L. WALKER -Erect one-story frame
garage. 4S40 Sixty-fourth street Southeast,
between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth ave
nues; builder, same; lino.
O. H. LEWIS Repair one-story ' frame
dwelling. tl Kerby street, between Pres
cott and Going streets; .builder, B. W.
Knauer; $125.
J. A. COBEAU Erect one-story frame
garage, 10TT East Fifteenth street, between
Alberta and Sumner streets; builder, same;
$30.
F. METNKOFF Erect one-story frame,
shack. 661 East Twenty-first street, between
Powell and Franklin streets; builder, same;
R. J. STEWART Repair one-story s'ore
and stable. 120 Union avenue, between East
r.Ilsan and East Eoyt streets: builder, sam;
100.
LENCH BROS. Repair two-st.-ry frame
dwelling. 176 Russell street, between Ross
and Kerby streets; builder, W. L. Buckner;
75.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2. Maximum temper
ature. 87 degreea; minimum temperature. 63
degrees.- River reading, 8 A. M . 6.7 feet.
Ctisnia in last 2 hours, nona. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to .1 P. M-). none. Total
rainfall since September 1. IrtlS. 66.21
inches. Normal rainfall since September 1,
44 f inches Excess of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1015, 11. 23 Inches. Total sun
shine, 11 hours Possible sunshine. 1:; hours
7 minutes. - Barometer (.reduced to sea
leve1 B P. M.. 29.82 Inches. Relative
humidity at noon. S per cent.
THE WEATHER.
4TATIONS.
a i v
3 Ji ? 3
e : ; 3
B S
Baker .........
Boise ,
Boston
Caiteary
Chicago
Coifax ,
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville . .
Kansas City ...
I.OS Angeles . . .
Marshfleld
Med ford
Mlnneanolls ...
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New York
North Head ...
Norta Yakima ,
Omaha ........
Pendleton
Phoenfx
Pocatolto
Portland
Rone-burg
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
ait Lake
fcan Francisco ,
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatooth Island
Walla Wt!!a ..
Washington . . .
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Pai
Ptste et
Weather
0.0o. . N W.Clear
(C 0.00 i. .,V fClear
o2 O.I;....SW Clear
7
72 O
iO
72 li.
72 0
61
6' 0
S6
TS0.
ICO
76 0.
R-l 0
62 O.
.,1"'2 U.
.1 8i0.
. 1W1 o
.t 82 0
. 6.; o.
.1 02 O
. I r. o.
.'iim.
- (!" 0.
(-2 0
87 0
f-s o.
IH O.
0.
!4 O
64 0.
810.
on o
os o
.;io
72 O
02'
.oo;. .. .
.02 12 N
.on;., .'.n
.X1 12 XV
OO 12 N
.oof., s
.00 . . -NE
.50 10B
IS 12 X
Oo .. . ; w
Cloudy
Clear
Oloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cleai-
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
PTa. w
oo;. . -NW'Cloudy
oolO W Ipt. cloudy
i in v r-1
0D12SW Pt. cloudy
.oo.. . SB .Clear
.00 14 3 (Clear
.OO 12 NW Cloudy
-OOI. . -NW Clear
on1.. IN !Clear
Oo . . ,v Iciear
. NWVlear
.0o . .v Ipt. cloudy
-0o;..,NW.Clear
. . NWiClear
.on,12s Clear
.18 IO V 'Pt. cloudy
.oi lO-NW, Clear
. OO IS
OO..N (Clear
"0 . . NE iClor
OO (Cloudy
00;. .SW .. lear
svtr r , a
.12'".". N IClear
2 . . NW Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trourh-shaped depression overlies the
Pac flc states and the barometer la rela
tively high over the Plains statea Showers
and thunder rtorms have occurred In toutn
7" ,'-T,h. Colorado. Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys, Ohio Vally and In por
tions of the lake region and Florida. It
Is cooler !n the Interior of Western Oregon,
western Washington. Southeastern Idaho,
wyoin.ng. Eastern Colorado. Eastern Ne
brnKa, ansa. Missouri and Iowa.
The conditions are favornble for gen
erally fair weather In this district Sundav.
with lower temperatures in the Interior of
vjt-stern Oregon and Western Washington.
The temperatures will continue high In the
eastern portion of this district Sunday, and
tall by Monday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair.
Cooler, westerly winds.
Oreon and Washington Generally fair
cooler Interior -west portion: Monday un
set :led. cooler east portion: wester v "winds.
Idaho Fatr and continued warm; Mondav
unsettled and cooler.
"Look Pa, How
'Gets-It' Works!"
Lifts Your Corn Right Off.
Never Fails.
"Ever in your life see a corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
underneath smooth as the palm of
your hand!"
Well Now. Look at That! Off Comes That
Pesky Cora ss Suck as a Whistle. ,
The earth is blessed with the one,
simple, painless, never-failing- remedv
that makes millions of corn-pestered
people happy, and that's "GETS-IT."
Apply It in 3 seconds. It dries. Some
people Jab and dig at their corns with
Knives and razors wrap their toes In,
packages with bandages or sticky tape,
make them red and raw with salve.
Nothing- like this with "GETS-IT."
i'our corn loosens you lift it off.
There's nothinsr to press on the corn,
or hurt. Anfrels couldn't ask for more.
Try it tonight on any corn, callous or
wart.
"GETS-IT" Is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. HSc a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price by E. Law
rence & Co.. Chicago, 111.
Hold in Portland at all stores of Tb.
Owl Urug Co.