The Sunday Oregonian., July 08, 1917, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

11
D. E. JOHNSTON DIES
the author of "A Confederate Boy In
the Civil War," which tells a very
interesting story of the Civil War from
the viewpo.nt of a private.
He is survived by his widow, Sarah :
E. Johnston; three daughters, Mrs. Dr. :
F. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Pearson, of ;
Portland, Or.; Mrs. Dr. A. D. Wood, of
Bluefield, W. Va., and D. H. Johnston, '
Ihms Ssgmi
Appears in Our Windows. Its Significance Is Evident,
Banker, Historian, ex-Representative,
Author Passes.
of Beckley, W. Va., also a number of
grandchild ren.
BIG STOCK JJANCH LEASED
Tract of 4 6 8,000 Acres on Crow
Reservation to Be Used.
VIRGINIA HIS NATIVE STATE
HT
THE DALLES, Or., July 7. (Spe
cial.) Grant Mays and Pierce Mays,
well-known Wasco County stockmen.
Service Seen In Confederate Army
Throughout Civil War Business
Affiliations in Portland "With
Citizens Xational Bank.
FDNE,
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1917.
I .-000ii 3i
'iiHix x jMmt mm
' X ' '
MEANS
E
............
' " ' ' ! " ' U"
David E. Johnston, banker, historian,
ex-Representative and author, died yes
terday morning at his home, 693 East
Madison street, after a short sickness.
He was 72 years of age and had been
a resident of Portland since 1908. He
was a director of the Citizens' Bank of
Portland and has been active in real
estate.
The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi
dence. Burial will be at Mount Scott
Park Cemetery.
Ancestors Settle In Vlrcrlala.
Mr. Johnston was born In Pearisburg,
Giles County, Virginia, April 10, 1845.
His ancestors were of Scotch-Irish,
English and German blood, having come
into Virginia before the Revolutionary
War. His father was Oscar F., and his
mother Elizabeth French Johnston.
He was educated in the private
schools of the section where he lived
until he was 16 years of age, at which
time he entered the Confederate army,
serving through the Civil War. After
the war he continued his education and
studied law, practicing his profession
in Pearisburg, Va.; Princeton, W. Va.,
and Bluefleld, W. Va., where he attained
considerable eminence as a member of
the bar, and during which time he was
Circuit Judge, Member of the Senate of
West Virginia, and United States Rep
resentative from the Third District of
West Virginia.
He was a prominent member of the
Confederate Veterans, attaining the
rank of Brigadier-General, but outside
of that order he belonged to no fra
ternities or societies, though early in
life he joined the Baptist Church, in
which he took an active part through
out the remainder of his life.
History Written by Mr. Johnston.
He came to Portland In the Fall of
1908 and had resided here since. He
was a director of the Portland Trust
Company for several years, but retired
from that organization when he and
M. U. Carpenter acquired the control of
the Citizens' Bank of Portland, of which
he was a director until his death.
He was an experienced writer, having
written a history of "Middle New River
Settlements" of Virginia and West Vir
ginia, a valuable book that cost a vast
amount of research work. He was also
David E. Johnston Banker and
ex-RepreimiailTe, W ho Died
Yesterday.
have announced the completion of one
of the largest land deals in the North
west for many years. A company in
which they hold half interest has leased
468,000 acres of land on the Crow In
dian Reservation in Montana, and will
use the land for a gigantic stock ranch
and tor wintering horses and cattle.
The company already has purchased
3000 steers and is In the market for
thousands more. The land will cost
$32,000 yearly rent, and It Is consid
ered to be a $1,000,000 venture by stock
Cottage Grove Octogenarian Dies.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. July 7.
(Special.) Another octogenarian died
here this week in the person of Mrs.
Eunice Florer, making several persons
of this age who have passed away
within the past few months. Mrs.
Florer was 81 years old. Her only son,
J. M. Florer, died a short time ago.
EDUCATORS BLAMED FOR LACK
OF PATRIOTISM IN TEXTBOOKS
Correspondent Traces Pacifist Influence in Past Sessions of National
Association Allied Society .Teaches Internationalism.
of This Store and Its Stock and the Closing
of Our Doors for Good in the Near Future.
You Alone Profit by This GREAT SACRIFICE of
'A
PORTLAND, Or.. July 6. (To the
Editor.) In connection with
Justice McCamant's objection to
the kind of United States history
taught In the schools of Portland, I
wish to point out that what he Is as
sailing is but the effect of a cause
which is to be sought elsewhere.
The Rational Education Association
Js about to meet in this city. This or
ganization especially represents the
public or common schools of our coun
try. I have been examining its pub
lished proceedings,, copies of which
are In the Public Library. What I
learned there has been emphasized by
Justice McCamant's objections.
This is a time which calls for sacri
fice: an hour which demands the high
est ideals of patriotism, duty and Na
tional service. These ideals are best
learned during the impressionable
years of youth. In no country is this
better shown than in France. Prior
to 1ST0 the French were a boastful,
ver-conf ident and unprepared people.
These faults led straight to the
disaster at Sedan. That lesson was not
lout. Realizing the cause of their
defeat, the French at once began a
preparedness movement based upon a
National consciousness and patriotism
taught to their youth in their public
schools. The system was not without
faults, but on the whole it was ad
mirable. Every boy was taught that Jn war
or in peace his first duty was to his
country. He was taught to love the
Third Republic, standing as it does for
liberty, equality and fraternity, and
that since he must resist at the peril
of his life, if necessary, any aggres
sion against it, it was his duty to
fcuhmit to compulsory military train
ing, so as to be prepared for that
evejit.
National spirit Created.
This teaching has yielded splendid
results in the present war. The Na
tional spirit thus created has dis
tinguished France and has spared her
from the tragic fate of Belgium. She
has lived up to the ideals thus in
spired. She has broken no treaties.
ihe has violated no law or usage of
war. Under the greatest provocation,
Fhe has struck no blow in retaliation.
As she has fought without fear, she
has also fought without reproach. Her
young men. thus educated, have writ
ten a glorious page of the fascinating
history of their people.
With these things in mind, let us
consider the attitude of the National
Kducation Association toward this sort
of instruction. I have examined the
published preceeillngs of the associa
tion back to and including 1905.
In the first place, while there are
many references to "vocational train
ing," "salaries' and "janitor service,"
yet "patriotism," "national service" or
words of similar import do not appear
In the indexes of any of the annual
volumes of proceedings published by
the association since 190.". If this sub
ject was discussed or considered at
any meeting in the last 12 years. It
was not deemed of sufficient import
ance to be noted in the indexes.
I next examined the reports of the
committee on resolutions for those
years. Inasmuch as all resolutions
must be referred to this committee, I
take it. Its reports as adopted state
the final opinions of the association
on all matters considered by it.
The resolutions for 1905. 1906 and
1908 are silent on this subject. In 1907
Nathan C. Schaeffer, whose picture I
noticed in last Sunday's Oregonian, was
president. At that time he was the
rotate Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion of Pennsylvania. In his address
to the association he said:
Anaocintioa Stands for Peace.
Perhaps for police purposes. If not for
National defense, wo shall need s small
Army and Navy d urine the coming cen
turies, but as soon as the :t.rtOO.Ooo of
teachers of the civlilKd world shall ben In
In earnest and with skill to Inculcate wn
timents of peace and principles of justice
and fair dealing in the treatment or weak
nations, we may hope for the limitation ot
armament and the dawn of a peace that
Is worthy of the disciples ot the Prince of
Peace.
Aa a result of President Schaeffcr's
address, the resolutions for that year
contain the following:
The, National Education Association be
lieves that the forces of the world should
bo organized and operated in the intercuts
of peace, not of wu.r. Wo believe that the
material, commercial and social Interests
of the United States and of the world de
mand that the energies of the Government
and of the people be devoted to the con
structive and helpful pursuits ot peace, and
that the people be relieved of the burden
of providing-, at ever Increasing expense, ths
armaments luegested by the competitive de
sire for supremacy In war.
These sentiments form a part of the
hopes of all. but probably all do not
share President Schaeffer's optimism
about the ability of the world's three
and a half millions of teachers to do
very soon what the religion of Jesus
Christ has not been able to accom
plish in 2000 years, that is, to estab
lish the brotherhood of man.
One of (he most effective methods of
instruction is by way of suggestion.
These sentiments are not objectionable
in themselves, but they are vicious in
what they suggest, if they are to be
incorporated into the instruction of the
youth of the land.
I once had a neighbor who belonged
to a religious sect which now and then
appointed a day on which the world
was to come to an end. One day I
saw his little boy playing in the yard
and asked him why he was not at
school. He replied that it was useless
to go to school because the world was
coming to an end on Tuesday. If our
school teachers can abolish war, why
prepare?
In 1909 the resolution stated:
The KatTrtnal Kducation Association In
dorses the purpose of the American School
Peace Lmkuc. The association believes
that the principles of the league will make
for effective citizenship, and urgn all
teachers to acquaint themselves with the
work of the league and to co-operate with
Its efforts and aims.
The American School Peace League
was organized in 1908. Its object was
"to promote through the schools and
the educational public of America the
interests of international Justice and
fraternity." This is a laudable object.
but, as nearly as 1 can determine, in
ternational justice and fraternity wire
to be promoted by the league by keep
ing this country unprepared for war,
as will presently appear.
This league seems to be a protege
of the association. Many of the leading
members of the association are also
members of the league. Our Mr. Alder
man is I believe, a member of both;
at least he is an officer of the league.
rannie Kern Andrews, of Boston, is
-the secretary of the league. In fact.
she is the league. From its financial
statement it appears that most of its
funds are spent in her department-
large percentage going for her travel-
ng expense. In 1916 she addressed the
association on "What the Public Schools
Can Do Toward the Maintenance of
Permanent Peace." In this address
she explains what is meant by "pro
moting the interests of international
justice and fraternity through Ameri
can schools." Her conclusions are that
too much prominence has been given
to "Nationalism" as against "interna
tionalism." American schools should
frown upon National ideals in so far
as they oppose international ideals,
Military training is a National ideal
which opposes international ideals, ap
parently, for she states:
The present situation forbids delay, for
at this very moment an attempt is bains'
made to force ideas into our educational
system, which are hostile to our traditions.
There are some people who. In the name of
patriotism, are asking1 the schools to stir
up fear of other nations, through compul
sory military training'.
The American School Peace League
Is a pacifist society, pure and simple,
which for the last eight or nine years
has been actively conducting an anti
preparedness propaganda among the
teachers of the common schools under
the guise of promoting international
justice and fraternity.
But now to return to the National
Education Association. In 1910 it
again favored world peace, but re
solved.
The Republic cannot survive without
cltlxenshlp with high Ideals of patriotism.
duty and service.
liowever, it pointed out so &y by
Vi
IFuifiillfrLsi'e Floor Co vsfIh
IT'S A TRAGEDY IN PRICES
Ivory and Gold Screen Cane Panels
Was $25.00, NOW $9.75
Mahogany Gate-Leg Table, large size
Was $40.00, Now $23.75
Flower Vase, Solid Mahogany
Was $4.50, NOW $1.50
Night Stand or Sewing Table in Walnut
Was $27.50, NO W $ 1 0.75
High-back Chippendale Arm Chair, ma
hoganv Was $67.50, NOW $32.50
Mahogany Chiffonier, made by Berker &
Gay
Was $100, NOW $48.50
CASH ONLY
will be considered. No goods
will be held for future deliv
ery. No exchanges.
Full Size Enameled Bed, Cane Paneled
Was $34.00, NO W $ 1 6.75
Mahogany Settee, Decorated
Was $85.00, NOW $24.75
Mahogany Living-room Table
Was $25.00, NO W Q.75
Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs
Were $16.75, Now $7.75
$373 DINING SUITE
$185
-piece Suit? In the Knole osk Baffet,
KxteDNlon Table Serving Tables, 5 Lln
inc: Chairs 1 Arm Chair. Made by
Berkey & Gay.
Lacquered Tabourette
Was $20.00, NOW. $9.00
Mahogany Consol Table
Was $65.00, NOW $32.50
Mahogany Chair, Decorated
Was $58.50, NO W $24.50
Mahogany Sewing Table
Was $29.50, NO W $ 1 4.75
Twin Beds, Circassian Walnut
Were $44, EACH $2 1 .50
Dressing Table, Circassian Walnut
Was $29.50, NOW Q.75
Mahogany Living-room Chair
Was $57.50.
now $26.50
Mahogany Chair, Inlaid
Was $39.00,
now $17.75
Mahogany Chair
Was $36.00,
now. $16.25
Open Desk, Ivory Enameled
Was $31.50, NOW $ 1 3.75
Mahogany Dressing Table, made by Ber
key & Gay
Was $75.00, NOW $37.50
Mahogany Chest of Drawers, made by Ber
key & Gay
Was $125, NOW. $59.50
Mahogany Toilet Glass
Was $37.50, NO W $ 1 6.75
Dressing Table, solid mahogany
IT CALLS FOR
IMMEDIATE
ACTION
on ronr vart if y"
re to shsre In thin
moat extraordinary
sacrifice.
QjJ o
Was $123, NOW $43.50
EVERYTHING
MUST GO
Not a Single Thing Is Ex
empt From This
Final Cleanup
In Addition to the Stock of
Furniture, Floor Coverings,
Etc, Etc,
All Fixtures
are to be sacrificed for what
they will bring.
Mahogany Consol Mirror
Was $3750,
Now $18.75
Mahogany Bookcase
Was $4750,
Now $23.50
Mahogany Living-room Table
Was $58.50,
Now $29.50
So1, id Mahogany Serving Table v
Was $30.00, NOW $9.85
Solid Mahogany China Cabinet
Was $110, NOW $41.75
Serving Table, inlaid mahogany
Was $5250, Now $19.75
Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs
Were $12 ea., Now $6.00
Arm Chair to Match
Was $18.00, NOW $9.00
Mahogany Open Desk
Was $4750, NOW $23.75
Prices of Carpets, Rugs
Demolished
All Body Brnaael Rue. Bxl2-ft. alae
Were $4250, At $27.50
All Hlgk-Grade AVIIton Rntr. xl2-ft. atxe
Were $8250, NOW
$49.75, $55.75, $62.50
All Hartford Sutoiir Rnsm. 8x1 --ft. vise
Were $8250, $49.75
AVI, .GRASS RUGS at FINAL PRICES
Were $1250, Now $7.35
SS25SJ NOW $6.35
f!!V NOW 6.00
SCOTCH ART RIT.S Bxl2-ft. nr.r
Were $2450, At $13.50
WOOL AND FIBER RTGS Ix.l2-ft.
Were $15, NOW $8.95
Drapery Prices
.re dow. to mere uotklnicnffiN. eon.Id
erlnir former prior. XOTHl.VO IS
BE1.VG SPARED.
ENTIRE LINE OF SAM
PLES OF CARPETS
ronniRtinir of 1-yard to ls-Tard le north, of
Blirh-Krrntle Wilton. 'Wilton Velvet, etc., siImo
Imported .m0oropenn Sample of Chenille. Ann
trim and Irian Hand Tu((x ome formerly
worth na fatarU a $.1f.SO, and none leaa than
NOW. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,
$1.75 and $3.50
YA
$493 BEDROOM SUITE
$246.50
Solid Mahogany Suite of five
pieces. Made by Berkey & Gay.
-TO
ii ii
ST.
Between OAK and PINE
Our Flag Indicates the Location
REMEMBER
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
EVERYTHING
which these deilra"hl ecntlmentii were
to be Imparted to the school children
of the country.
MUltarr Training Oppooed.
In 1911 the association was. encour
aged with the profcress of the world s
peace and aerain commended the Amer
ican School Peace Ieairue aa a chan
nel through which teachers may ob
tain knowledge on the subject of world
peace, together with suggestions for Its
presentation'
In 1912 another step in advance was
taken. The resolutions for that year
contain" the following: ;
The National Kducation Association re
gards the pr.sent attempt to establish com
pulsory military tratnlng In the rhonli of
the country ... as reactionary and In
consistent with American ideals and standards.
I was not able to find the resolu
tions, for 1913 and 1914. In 1915 the
association reached the climax of Its
pacifist tendencies begun with Schaef
fer's address In l0i. 1 ne resolutions
of 1915, after deploring: any attempt
to militarize this country and apain
declaring against compulsory military
training In the schools, are as follows:
Our instruction has been upon toA narrowsj
i outloolc. Nationalism has been pushed
the front and emphasized rather than
Internationalism. . . .. The heroes of
each nation's history have beeu those who
have done the greatest inlury to other na
tions, and who have hilled the greatest
number of foreigners, rather than those who
have conferred the greatest benefits on
mankind. . . . There has been too mo.cn
talk of "National honor" and "rallying; to
the defense of the flan" and too llttla or
National obligations and responslDlutles.
We can now beerin to understand
from where the influence comes that
makes our school histories silent about
Herkimer and Stark and the others and
why the slur is cast upon Grant. State
superintendents of schools generally
belong to the association or its pro
tege, the league, or both, 'i nese offi
cials have much to do with the forma
tion of opinion among the teachers of
their states and a very great Influence
on the writers of textbooks and the
adoption of them after they are writ
ten. Pacifist Ideas 'Sot Strange.
It Is hardly possible that any text
book Is published until it has been sub
mitted to and approved by a number
of these officials, so that they very
largely control the general policy and
course of education. If this body Is ae
voted to pacifist beliefs, as the fore
going quotations indicate they are. It
is not etrange that the things of which
Justice McCamant complains should oc
cur.
If the sentiment of the National Ed
ucation Association last above quoted
Is right, then in its complete applica
tion the recent impressive ceremonies
at the tombs of Washington and Lin
coln are wrong, for these men, as Com
raanders-in-chief of the armies of their
country, killed ail its enemies necessary
to achieve victory over them. It this
sentiment of the association is right.
then, it was wrong for the hero of the
Marne. acting for our great sister re.
token on the grave of the hero of Ap
pomattox. The noble inspiration and
hope that springs in the heart of every
boy of humble origin by reason of the
example of Joffre. the son of & cooper,
and of Grant, the son of a tanner,
must be denied them because, forsooth,
these illustrious sons of democracy
followed military careers. -
1 cannot believe that so intelligent a
body as the National Kducation Asso
ciation will ions; continue in a course
so pernicious as its past declarations
indicate. Let us hope that its session
n Portland will mark complete chancre
of attitude on this vital question. Their
declarations of 1916 indicate that such
change is possible. If not, then let
us tur Tito that other body of educa
tors, who are meeting this week at
lake Chautauqua, N. T., under the
auspices of the National Security
Leagnie and the leadership of Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart, for the purpose
of teaching patriotism through educa
tion to the end that our country may
have such & National spirit as has glo
rified France.
. ELLSWORTH BENlJAM.
STAFF IS COMPLETE
University Base Hospital May
Start Training in 30 Days.
PORTLAND DOCTORS IN LIST
SCOUT CAMP IS JULY 16
BOYS' OUTING AT SOUTH BEACH
TO CLOSES AUGUST 15.
Accommodations for 100 Will Be Pro.
Tided and Parties Will Leave
Portland Daily.
The second annual Summer encamp
ment of the local branch of the Boy
Scouts of America will be held at
North Beach. Wash., from July 16 to
August 15. The camp is to be at Hol
man Station, on the ocean beach, one
mile from the town of llwaco, on the
Columbia River.
The camp will accommodate 100 boys
at a time. It will be in charge of
James B. Brockway. Scout executive,
while Joe Knowles, trie "Nature Man,"
will direct the outdoor activities of the
Scouts.
The boys will sleep in the wall tents,
each accommodating eight Scouts. The
cooking will be done by a professional
chef and helper. The boys will be
charged S4 a week for their outing.
Kach must pay his own fare of $1.25
for the round trip.
A new detachment of Scouts will
Teave Portland each Monday morning
on the Bteamer Georgiana for Astoria,
at which point the launch Brookfield
will meet them and take them across
the bay to llwaco. Wash. Scouts leav
ing camp will take the steamer for
Portland on the up-trip on the same
day.
public across ill s&a, to lay a modest earth.
The condor easily reaches a hight of
fojir miles above the surface of the
Recruiting of Enlisted Men 111
Be Started Tomorrow at Medical
School Here Women Nurses
Also Are Needed.
The Red Cross Base Hospital of the
University of Oregon, tiow being re
cruited by Dr. Robert L. Benson. First
Lieutenant of the Medical Reserve
Corps, will probably be fully completed
and ready for training at American
Lake in 30 days.
The staff of medical officers, in
cluding some well-known Portland
doctors, -has already been completed,
with the exception of the Colonel,
Quartermaster and Adjutant, to be sup
plied the Base Hospital by the regular
Army. The medical officers are:
Doctors Robert C. Tenney. director: Rich
ard B. Dlllehunt. assistant director; Thomas
M. Joyce. WlUara B. Knox. Paul Rockey,
William M. Skene. Pplro Sargentlch, Herbert
S. Nichols. Edwin W. Morse. Laurence Sell
ing, Ralph A. Kenton, Robert L. Benson. C.
Lee Hynson. Harry M. Bouvy, Irving M.
Lupton. Karl Moran, Arthur C. McCown.
Arthur Rosenfeld, Harry C. Blair, Edward F.
Ztegleman, Henry W. Eteelhammer and
Dorwtn L. Palmer.
The dentists Hubert F. Parsons and J.
Harvey Johnson.
Chief nurse. Miss Grace Phelpa.
In addition to the medical officers,
there are to be 152 enlisted men. All
must enlist as privates, and the officers
will be appointed from the enlisted men
at the completion of the recruiting.
The recruiting for enlisted men com
mences tomorrow at the University of
Oregon Medical School at Twenty-third
and Lovejoy streets. The same physi
cal test prevails as in the regular Army
Besides this, recruits are required to
have a good general education.. Medical
training is not necessafy. but special
consideration will be given men who
possess a knowledge in this line. Lieu
tenant Robert L. Benson is in charge
of the recruitlnp:. temporarily assisted
by Captain H. M. Greene, who goes to
Fort Riley, Kan., on July 11.
Fifty women unurses are required.
They are being recruited by the local
branch of the Red Cross, under Miss
Grace Phelps, who will be chief nurse
of the unit.
.While tiie Base JJoupital la being or
ganized tinder the auspices of the Uni
versity of Oregon, it is not strictly lim- Latructed by O. B. Hinsdale, manager of
terl to university men. Teachers,
alumni, and members of the local med
ical profession are Included in the
corps.
COMMISSION'S REPORT IN
$1,982,236 Disbursed In Industrial
Accident Cases Since 1914.
SALEM, Or.. July 7. (Special.)
Three years results of the Industrial
Accident Commission's work are sum
marized in the monthly report of that
Commission issued todaj. and inci
dentally the report is the summary
for all of the work done by the Com
mission since the law went into effect.
Since November 6, 1914, the Commis
sion has disbursed $1,982,326.92, as fol
lows: Balance in segregated fund,
$748,400.92; time loss, 79.890.56; first
aid, $274,425.38; burial expense. $16.
559.12; pensions paid. $90,245.71; ad
ministrative expense, $172,7-15.23.
Receipts for the Comearission during
the three years amounted to $2,283.
658.96, divided as follows: From em
ployers, $1,785,125.36: from employes,
$254,978.10; from state $202,010.56; in
terest on general fund, $8077.69; in
terest on segregated fund, $33,337.36.
The balance on hand with the State
Treasurer is shown to be $301,322.04.
HOME GUARD IS FORMING
Elks Companies May Be Part
Walla Walla Unit.
of
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 7.
(Special.) A home guard for service in
Walla Walla County to be utilized with
similar corps whioh have been organ
ized in adjoining counties is being
formed In Walla Walla. This will be
in addition to the Elks' home guard
companies.
Captain James Brown, of the Wood
men, has taken steps to organize the
military arm of the order into home
guards. There are nearly 100 well
drilled men in this organization.
Paclfle Railroad. The road was
the Gardiner Mill Company.
of shout $13.00(1.
":--:-4-:--:---:--:-:-.:-:--:-:;;,;
Campbell Hill Hoiel
741 Wsuthlneton Street. .
I hone Mala 7.1K4. 5 to 7 P. M.
eoc suxta r iuxxer soo
Canteloupe.
Sliced Cucumbers. Queen Olives.
Vegetable Soup.
Braised Chicken.
Baked Ham with Sweet Potato
Jiressinir.
Top Sirloin Steak.
New Potatoes in Cream.
Buttered New Peas.
Pop-Overs. Currant Jelly.
Strawberry Shortcake w ith
Whipped Cream.
Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream with
Cake.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
1 Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Streets.
Phone Marshall SSI.
: 4 ::to to mo P. M.
Gardiner Koad Accepted.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 7. (Special.)
The County Court has formally accept
ed the new road extending from the
town of Gardiner to the Junction of the
Umpqua River and the Willamette-
A MODERATE-PRICED MOTEL OK
HOTEL CLIFFORD
EAST MORRISON AT
EAST SIXTH.
Hotel Clifford is the principal East Side
hotel and is a hote1, of dignity and re
finement. Rates per day. for one per
Bon,.ic to l-oCi, lor two persons, il to ii
ECONOMY
Call of the Times
Visit the
Nortonia Dining-Roora
Eleventh Street Near Washington.
Coolest diningr-room in Portland,
food selected and cooking super
intended by Women.
30c and 40c Luncheons
40c, 50c, 75c Dinners
Also Club Breakfasts. Our cooking
is different come and see. We
cater to families.
Summer Kates American and
European. Less than keeping house.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Kverett Mrert.
Four blocks from Union Depot.
Near business cpnter.
Fireproof, and Modern.
Kates 75c to 2.00.
Chaa. G. Ifopkins. Manager.