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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1917)
TIT 12 SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 2, 191?. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEFHOSES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60J5 C ity Editor Main 7070. X 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60U3 Advertising department. ...Main 7070. A eons Superintendent of Building Main 7070, A 60D5 AMUSEMENTS. VANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Un- equaled vaudeville. Three, (hows daily, J:ao. 7 and tt.05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 8; :45 to J 1 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi day, contlnuoua, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contlnuoua. OAKS PARK Apen-air amusement resort on Willamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK ppen-alr amusement resort on Willamette River. Take Oregon City or Milwaukie cars. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. OK lONIAKS AT RESORTS. Subscribe) with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregronlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Barvlew, Or... R. E. Jackson Hay City, Or...? O. E. Sheley Bayocean. Or H. L. King Brighton. Or W.ARowt Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, OrV. A. Iavidaon Kcola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or.. D. C. Ellis Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson Loner Beach, Wash. .J. II. Strauhall Manhattan Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Mansanita, Or E. F. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash ' M. W. Douglas Rockaway. Or Frank Miller (seaside. Or tUrman K. Jones Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar J Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson I Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Prints to Bb Shown Fortnight. The exhibition of Japanese prints will remain on the walls of the special ex hibition gallery of the i-useum of Art for two weeks longer. These prints, cover, in a general way, the history of this art from its commencement toward the end of the X7th century to the time of the best-known men, Utamarb, Hokusal and Hiroshlge. The prints shown include a number by the best men of the finest period, Harunobu and Kiyonagrc The Museum hours are: Weekdays, 9 to 6 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,' Friday ' and Satur day. The Museum will be open Labor day, from 2 until 5 o'clock, with free admission. Accident Victim Unconscious. Ed win Joslin, who was Injured Friday in an automobile accident on the CapUol Highway about a mile from Multnomah Station, was reported to be unconscious at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. His injuries are believed to be more serious than it was at first thought. Joslin has severe cuts about the head and body and was scalded on the abdomen and thighs by water from the radiator of bis machine. He is an engi neer by profession. His home is at Third and Mill streets. Electrician Is Injured. J. Jennings, an electrician in the employ of the Northwest Steel Company, suffered a severe electric shock which rendered him unconscious at 10 A. M. Saturday. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital, where it was found that he had suffered no burns about the body, though the shock to his nervous system will keep him at the hospital for a week. Jennings is 24 years old and un married. He lives at i6ti Sixth street. Improvement Is Postponed Arthur street in South Portland will not be Improved at this time The City Coun cil yesterday viewed the street and de cided against awarding a contract. For months the city has tried to get bids for the work, but no contractor would submit a bid until a few days ago, when a contractor offered to do the work at a cost about double the esti mate prepared by the City Engineer. Auxiliary Meet Tuesday. On ac count of Monday being Labor day, the regular meeting of the First Oregon Cavalry -auxiliary will be held in room K of the Library on '.Miesday evening at 8 o'clock. The new officers will take the chairs and it is particularly re quested that all members of the aux iliary and friends interested in the welfare of the troops be present. Pastor Back From Beach. Rev. E. A. Thompson, pastor of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, has just returned from liis vacation at Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain and will occupy his pulpit this morning. His theme will bo "The Gospel of Labor." There will be no evening service on account of the Christian Endeavor Institute at Wichi ta Station. Rev. Levi Johnson to Talk. "Pro tecting the Laborer" will be Rev. Levi Johnson's subject at the Ken's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be special labor service. A prominent soloist will sing; music also will be given by the orchestra and iXiss Alice Johnson Mayflower Club to Meet. The May flower club will meet -londay night at 8 o'clock at Hotel Portland. There will be a short business session and a pro gramme including speaking. All mem bers and their friends are urged to attend. Kev, E. C. Richards to Speak. Rev. E. C Richards, representing the In terests of Willamette University, will speak this morning in Clinton Kelly Methodist Church. It will be the aim of Dr. Richards to Inspire young people to become students at the university, Oak Grove School Opens September 10. The Oak Grove public school will open its doors on September 10 for school session This is due to the fact that some necessary repairs ana changes are to be made. "Varicose Veins cured without surgery. Scores of Portland cases cured in our nine years of practice. Highly specialized treatment. Drs. Ingeborg and Carl Oberg, 507 Dekum bldg. Main f&3; res., Woodlawn 753. Adv. Ladies, by ordering suits early, get better selection, most careful attention and better prices. Finest collection of designs and materials In city. V. Kaspar, 346 Morrison st. Adv. Idaho Society to Meet. The Iowa Society will hold Its first monthly meeting of the Winter social season Wednesday night, October 3. There will be no meeting in Septe-iber. The Christian. Brothers Business Cou.eob is fully equipped to give its students a complete business course. Opens Tuesday, Sept. 4. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's Book Store, 170 Fifth St.. opposite Postoffice. Adv. Completely equipped machine shop for sale. Phone East 6260, ask for Mr. ;v.' estengard. Adv. Thoroughbred English setter pup pies, best stock, J2.50-$5. 2022 E. Couch at. Adv. Date of opening of the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth changed to September 24. Adv. Icb Cream delivered all parts of the city. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. French well . taught. Tabor 7454. Adv. JocELTif Foclkeb, pianist, returned. -Adv. Mr. T. Stebinoer resumes violin teaclilnff, 757 Vancouver ave. Adv. Broadway Unioi W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The Broadway Union W. C T. U. will meet next Wednesday .afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church South, at Union avenue and Multnomah street. New oak kegs, from E gallons up. Layton Cooperage Co., 327 Water. Main 3147. Adv. Guaranteed pure apple vinegar for pickling. P. O. box 544. E. . Wilson. Adv Dr. James W. RoiiEKm.s, Selling building, has returned. Adv. Gardner Shorthand School, opens Monday, Sept. 10; 20S Globe bldg.-Adv. The Fur Shop, 607 Swetland bldg., 5th and Wash.; fine furs. Adv. ADMAN MAKES CHANGE George D. Lee Becomes Associated With Lion. Clothing Company. George D. Lee, of tha George D. Lee Ad Agency, left that organization yes terday to become a member of the Lion Clothlnjr Company, of this city. In his new connection he will be assistant to the president, Gus Kuhn, as well as being in charge of the advertising and sales departments. Mr. Lee takes with him into his new field an experience of 20 years In Na tional and local merchandising and ad vertising. He has been identified with many local and civic enterprises eince locating in Portland. The George D. Lee Ad Agency, from which Mr. Lee withdraws to devote his entire time and attention to his new interests in the Lion Clothing Com pany, will be succeeded by the Prevost- Staehll Company, under the manage ment of Miss Florence M. Prevost and Ralph J. Staehli, both of whom have been associated with the original con cern for some time. 200 WILL BE INITIATED Head Consul of. Woodmen of World Expected to Attend Meeting. Friday evening, September 7, Mult nomah Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, is to initiate a class of 200 new embers. The ceremony will be con ducted by the head camp degree staff. under the supervision of the deputy head consul, E. P. Martin, In the pres ence of the ritual committee of the head camp and members of all the camps of the city. It is expected that there will oe sev eral prominent Woodmen present from San Francisco, Los Angeles ana otner cities. I. I. Boak, head consul of the Woodmen of the World, will be pres ent from Denver, Col. This will be the first meeting ot Multnomah Camp No. 77 in their re- odeled hall, claimed to be the rinest lodge hall on the Pacific Coast, which will be re-dedicated. HUGH L. PARCEL IS DEAD Vancouver Attorney Is Victim of Tuberculosis. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Hugh L Parcel, a well-known Vancouverattorney, died Thursday at hi3 home on Vancouver Heights after an illness of two years of tuberculosis. He was born at Sumner, Kan., Septem ber 24. 1883. Surviving him are his wife and one son, Howard, aged 6, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parcel, a sister, Mrs. Ella Galbralth, who live on Salmon Creek, in this county and a brother, the Rev. R. B. Parcel, at Or chards. Mr. Parcel was educated In the Van couver high school and the law school of Willamette University. Funeral services were held in the Rfternoon at 2 o'clock from the Metho dist church. Interment was In the God dard cemetery at Salmon Creek. WE ARE FOR LABOR. Celebrate tomorrow In honor of the laboring men. Come to our shop Tues day and order that suit yoy have long needed. Pay us 110, balance at per month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark street, bet. 6th and 6th. Adv. SUITS PRESSED. 35C. Dry cleaned. 91. Unique Tailoring Co.. Z09 Stark. Broadway 614. AdT, NortH Beach Train Change. Beginning September 6. North Beach train and feteauier service will be as follows: Ex.Sun. Ex.Sun. Sun. Only Lv. Nahcotta. . 7:00am 12:45pm 12:05pm Lv.Long Beach 7:39am 1:24pm 12:44pm Ar. Astoria. . 9:45am 3:50pm 2:35pm Ar. Portland 9:00pm 9:00pm Lv. Portland....t8:00pm 8:45am t8:00pm Lv. Astoria.. . . 7:10am 1:00pm 7:30am Ar.Long Beach 9:35am 3:32pm 0:19am Ar. Nahcotta.. 10:15am 4:15pm 10:00am tSteamer "Hassalo" from Ainsworth dock, except Sunday; via S., P. & S. Ry. Steamer service between Portland and Astoria, no change. Adv. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue upon application. Adv. PORTLAND G. A. R. VETERAN TRIES TO ENLIST IN MARINE CORPS. A. "1 am sorry they would not take me, for I'd love to- fight in this war," said J. F. Anderson, veteran of the Civil War and at present tender on the Morrison-street bridge. "They told me they didn't need me, but would let me know If they should." , Mr. Anderson served two years in the Civil War, enlisting ia the Thirty ninth Missouri Infantry. He was pro moted to be a corporal and later to be a sergeant. He Is past 75, but says he believes he could shoot just as straight as the best of the boys. He tried to enlist in the Marine Corps. He resides at 6S East Twenty-second street and has lived here 15 years. A VaA - - . MAJESTIC ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY FOR FUTURE SHOWS Manager Parker Will Inaugurate System of One-Week Exhibitions for All Pictures, Following Contract for Goldwyn and Fox Productions. T- II. - - .' ' A ' s , if -7 -s I . . . V "i l -S. f - ' " l 4 - 1 j ;I ., " .aJ.-5V! f f " - v! i ;. . ' A 4 ,iv '. -! i v..-..'. j h.vm W" -U WITH a season's photoplay pro gramme outlined that promises much high-class entertainment for the Portland public, a service as serted to be the superior of anything ever presented in a local motion-picture theater, the Majestic Theater manage, ment announces a policy, commencing immediately, of one-week exhibitions for all pictures, beginning? each Satur day. Manager-Owner J. J. Parker, of the Majestic, followed the closing of the contract with Goldwyn Pictures, which Insures the appearance of such players as Jane Cowl, Maxlne Elliot, Madge Kennedy, Mary Garden, Mae Marsh and Mabel Normand on his screen with the signing for a number of William Fox super-piotures for the coming season. This list of productions has as its chief stars William Farnum and Theda Bara, well known to the "movie millions." These Fox super-pictures will start with the showing of "The Honor Sys tem," a ten-act drama, which is creat ing a sensation as a human interest story. Next comes "The 8py," written by George Bronson-Howard, and based on the German spy system in the United States. "Jack and the Bean-: stalk," a production which cost half a million dollars, and has 1300 children in the cast, as well as a giant more than eight feet tall,, follows. The fourth is Annette Kellerman in "Queen of the Waters.? a South Sea Island wonderplay. Theda Bara will be seen in "Cleopatra," then "Camille," while Big Bill Farnum Is to be seen soon ACRES OF LUSCIOUS BERRIES RIPENING UNDER AUGUST SUN William F- Woodward, on Brief Camping Trip, Discovers Beds of Huckle berries Along Wauna Trail Joys of Picking Fruit Recounted. BT WILLIAM F. WOODWARD. WHILE serious-minded people are giving careful thought to the saving of food and Government al commissions and gravely com piling statistical information, there are within the borders of our state thou sands of acres of luscious fruit ripen ing under our August sun and await ing only the work, or joy, involved in the gathering. Let me amplify. Last week the writer, his wife and three children motored up the Colum bia Highway to Eagle Creek, where the forest reserve officials have laid out and equipped camp grounds so complete and so well cared for that all who go and stay, as we have done, for a brief visit return only regretful that the stay could not be longer. Be side a brawling stream, in that rocky gorge, we made our fire, cooked our meals and, on a bed of moss, between blankets, with no roof except the green leaves above us, and beyond, the vault of heaven, lived for four care-free days. There was the walk up the gorge to the Punch Bowl, where the children bathed and the elders waded. On be yond there is a trail in the making, well worth seeing; at the creek mouth, a sandbar, with warmer water for bath ing; and Just below the bridge is a sign, of which I will speak. Trail Lrads to Errry Beds.' We were told by Albert Weisendan ger, the forest ranger in charge of the reserve, that there were huckleberries A i 4 '' . ii W V SSxxt ere: r in "The Conquerer," "When a Man Sees Red" and "Les Miserabes." Charles E. Couche, head ' of the Couche Advertising Agency, who has been successfully Identified 'with Ma jestic exploitation for a year, is to have charge of the expenditure of $40,000 for advertising purposes during the coming season. aplenty upon the ground, if we would take the Wauna trail. This we did on Monday morning. Were up betimes and on our way before 7 o'clock, with lunch aplenty, buckets and knapsack, into which conveniently went one of those empty corrugated paper cartons in which a down fruit jars will pack. It will Just fit snugly Into the knapsack and can be carried on the hack; holds 25 pounds of berries. Another way is to take a five-gallon " oil can, from which the top has been removed. Equip this with (straps as you would a knap sack. Five gallons of huckleberries constitute a load for any pair of stout legs. It was five miles "from the highway by this trail, well made and winding ud the mountain to a signboard which states, "Wauna Point 1 mile" fthis to the left): "Bull Run Reserve 2 miles" (this to the right). We took the Bull Run Reserve trail. The extra two miles seemed three, and while the trail is right up through patches of green timber and over great burns, where salal. vine maple and chinkapin render a bit of variety to, the .tall trunks of once stately trees, now stand ing like whitened sepulchers under going a slow process of decay. At last, out in the open on top of the ridge, we are in the huckleberry field proper. It Is nature's planting, appar ently without limit. In some places there are more berries, and in some places less, but there are berries every where. Acrea In Fruit Ripening. Hang a five-pound tin bucket about your neck by a stout band, then with both hands free, the garnering is quick. If you are tired bending, elt down and reach out on all sides; If you prefer to stand upright, pick the tall bushes. Two lads who arrived earlier In the morning than we gathered 10 gallons by night nnd preceded us down the trail, whist ling as they walked. At 5 o'clock the sun, a great red ball behind the pall of smoke, warned us that it would soon be night In the lower level. Our way back over the trail was a wonderful experience. The day's work had wearied, not exhausted us. A "7-mile walk was not to be sneezed at, and when Eleanor 6tubbed her toe on a root, we gathered up the spilled fruit which she carried, know ing that this is one of nature's prod ucts which will bear rinsing without Injury to the goods. We were in our camp at 7, tired, hungry, but happy over an outing which had been all gain and no loss. Would that the thousands who travel our Highway these days could know something of the. beauties which lie beyond, and those who are still young (and this Includes those 54 years of age and older), would stretchr their legs and revive their spirits by such an ex perience as ours. There Is fruit enough In those upper levels to feed thousands, and the healthiest food in the world. I asked the forest ranger how many acres there were of these berries. "Acres," he sniffed, "say square miles, Mr. Woodward, and I would not dare to guess, even mo." "Are there any rattle snakes? he was asked. "Not up here; the nights are too cold." "Any bears V "Yea," he hesitated, "but they are not good company; they are too afraid." "The huckleberry crop is now matur ing; it is ready f on. the nimble fingers of those who would have them. They will last until the first hard frost takes from them their royal purple. PORTLAND FAMILIES SAVE (Continued From First Pire. of white flour. We have several meat less days a week. Mrs. J. Frank Watson W ars econo- mixing food in every way; are raising our own vegetables and canning a great many of them. We eat very little meat (have two meatless days a week) and are not using white flour excepting for toast. Mrs. Dobson We never waste food, and buy Just as we need. However. I find it an economy to buy only the best of everything, as the food values are greater than in the cheaper grades. Mixing different flours and meals with the white saves the white flour and gives better results. Mrs. George Wentworth We use less flour and very little meat. "We are trying to be economical and to teach the children to be so. Mrs. Thomas Robertson I try to be as economical as possible In every di rection and intend following the Hoover pamphlet. Mrs. Uom Zan We have given up desserts entirely and are planning on other food reforms. Just as soon as we know what is expected of us. Mrs. Edmund King (Julia Dent Grant) I am waiting for the Hoover pamphlet before inaugurating food re forms, but in the meantime I am only ordering what is absolutely necessary, and eliminating waste in every possible way. I Intend to follow every sugges tion that will be of benefit to Uncle Sam. Eliminate Waste la Advised. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd I think that this is the time to keep money circu lating .and not become hysterical and try to save in the wrong direction. The principal thing is not to waste, and I have a splendid cook who uses up everything, and is most careful with the foods we are asked to economize on. People who can afford it should in a time like this live up to the limit of their income. Mrs. Henry Cabell In 'Washington pledges are being circulated asking the housewives of the Nation to conserve certain foods, and we are "Hoovering" with the others. We eat very little meat, and strive to do away with all waste. Mrs. William MacMaster I am heart and soul with any etfort being made or that will be made for food conserva tion, and for all other measures that wil be of benefit to the Armies of the United States, and those of the Allies. I feel that every American woman who lives economically and eliminates waste does her- duty just as patriotically as do those who are on the firing line. In our home we are economizing on the non-perishable food stuffs, as well as canning all manner of vegetables from our garden. Miss Mary Robertson We are sub stituting fish in quite a large measure ior meats, ana oy careiui supervision doing away with any possible waste in the food articles needed by our Gov ernment. Mrs. A. L. Mills We have several meatless days a week, and are most careful not to have any food waste. SOLDIERS DESIRE BOOKS PORTLAND LIBRARY IS COLLEC TION DEPOT FOR GOVERNMENT. At Least 33,000 Volume Needed to Supply Army Cantonments at Vari ous Places In America. Camp libraries are to be established in the 32 cantonments and National Guard training camps throughout the United States. The American Library Association will do this work by the authority of and as an agent of the United Mates Government. Portland has been Aosen as one of the 11 centers for the collection, and distribution of the books, Los Angeles being the other Coast city designated for this purpose. All libraries in Ore gon. Montana and Washington, with the exception of the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, whose books will go di rectly to American Lake, will shir th"ir gifts to Portland. Thirty-five thousand volumes are needed. Splendid books "have been given by the citizens f Portland, but many more can be used. Books on the war are needed, on popjlar travel, history, biography, good stories of all kinds, short etories especially humorous ones. Books of poetry, drama, technical books on aviation, wireless, subma rines, automobiles, telegraphy, signal ing, first aid and hygiene, drawing and lettering can be used. Donors are asked to write their name on the fly leaf of the books and make them personal gifts. Packages marked "Books for .Soldiers," may be left at the Central Library or at any branch. The telephone la Main 1558 or A 657. 14 EXEMPTIONS REVOKED Governor Advises Clarke County Board It Is Too Lenient. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The Clarke County local ex emption board i have revoked the ex emptions granted 14 men called in the first list of 344, and the total number from that call now certified to the board is 102. Originally but 76 were selected for service. When the Gov ernor and state officials advised the local board that they had been too len ient in allowing exemptions the can cellation of 14 claims allowed resulted. Nearly all of those whoso exemptions were canceled will appeal to the dis trict board. A number filed exemption claims with the district board. Riddle People Lay Labor Day Plans. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) The people of Riddle and vicinity have completed all arrangements for the big celebration to be held there on Labor day. Instead of holding a venison bar becue, as has been the custom in past years, a picnlo dinner will feature the occasion. CARD OF THAXKS. To the many kind friends and neigh bors who softened our sorrow at the loes of our beloved wife and mother with many kindnesses and beautiful flowers we desire to return our heart felt thanks. C. J. ANDREW. Adv. HAROLD HANLET BAIN. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, take this oppor tunity of expressing our grateful ap preciation to our many friends for their sympathy and assistance in our recent bereavement. HENRY LOHR. HERMAN LOHR. Adv. ALBERT LOHR. Commerce Safe Ij epos It Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phones. Adv. Among the first companies to be organized in the United States was the New England Mu tual Life Insurance Co. For 82 years it has been recognized as one of the leading life in surance institutions. HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent Northwestern Bank Building. ii lies in its simple beauty of form and that serviceability seldom known in most patterns 1 . lne rrracess the sterling-, but tinctive in itself and as popular as many in the sterling. On the tables of many of Portland's finest homes the Princess takes its place admirably with the best and most artistic patterns in the sterling. Its attractive prices are further in its favor. For instance: Set of 6 TEASPOONS, $3.oO Set of Dozen Pieces 6 KNIVES and 6 FORKS the SET $6.25 Set of 26 PIECES, in Chest, $20.50 mm Exclusive "Everything: for the Office" k M - - vjw JEWELERS, OPTICIANS , - XV 131-133 Sixth Street- Erg"' FTj . VX F II 1.1 M Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon EAT LESS, HAY- BE PLEA CARDS CAUTIONING. RESTAURANT DINERS LIKELY TO AI'I'KAB. Federal Food Comsalsnianer Ayer Re ceives Sample of Campaign Ad vice Used lu Canada. An Interesting hint as to what Port land folk who lunch or dine' at hotels and restaurants may soon expect in the way ot a gentle reminder of their patriotic duty to aid in the National conservation o food movement is con veyed by a neat little white card on display in Federal Food Commissioner W. B. Ayer's office. This little card waa received by Mr. Ayer yesterday from a conservation chief in Canada, who stated in his letter that thcS no tices are served with the menu and preliminary glass of water in every eating place throughout the Dominion of Canada. The card reads: 'Guests are respectfully requested t r member the needs ot Great Britain and her elites and the annlva at the front. The Food Controller requires tha public to Co everything In their power to conserve wheat, beet tind bacon, ma that these roinmoditloa may be available tor export. Thia can best be dene by eating as little of these es pos sible, by using substitutes and by avuldjnx waate. While several preliminary meetings of Portland hotel and restaurant pro prietors have been held, no definite steps have as yet been taken towards concerted conservation action, but Food Commissioner Ayer says the little card from Canada carries a very good sug gestion and it is not unlikely that a similar card may appear in the near future on the tables of Portland's grills, restaurants and cafes. 6000 Acres May Be Irrigated. GRANTS PAS3, Or., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The directors of the Grants Pass irrigation district voted this week to call an election of the real estate owners under the proposed system to vote upon a proposition to issue bonds In the sum of $290,000 for the construc tion of the canals. The success of the plan thus initiated will mean the irri gation of 8000 acres now unused and putting water on about 6000 acres now tilled without irrigation. Roseburg Men. Hurt la Collslon. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 1. (Special. J James Hutchins, proprietor of a local bakery, and E. L. Rice, a garage work- The True Charm of the Princess Pattern Heavy Silver Plate in silver nlate. v i . -.. ......fa. jT I is not an attempt to imitate? a pattern and ware as dis- U: I OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND Commands Attention. ft JAEGER BROS. n. . S' . uregonian iag. srj omd .elected pecialties trsJamous ine urniture Distributors PHONES Marshall 60S0 A 651S er. were Injured seriously when the automobiles in which they were riding1 collided on a business street. Glass' from a broken windshield penetrated Mr. eiitce's arm, while Sir. Hutchins sustained internal injuries. Roy Hutch ins and Edward Peyton were thrown, from the machines, but were not seri ously hurt. Both cars were damaged atf a. result of the collision. Douglas Cries for Teaclicrs. ROSEBURG. Or.. Kept. 1. (Special ) " That the war has caused a shortage of teachers in Douglas County was the statement of County Hfhool Superin-. tendeut O. C lirown today. Although, only a few teachers from Douglas County are with tho troops, a large number of them have accepted clerical positions with the Government and are now at distant points. School begins in many of tho districts this month and Mr. Brown has a number of vacancies yet to fill. Tho supply of applications is exhausted here, according to Mr. Brown. Leopold Desks Appearance an A t m t ntetiom are two Important factors to k.e la mind when purchasing; office dekk Leopold dciks are ru i 1 t f and of beat arlected weoda. They ore hnllt to laat a . II retinue. A. plea-aura to a bow you Pacific Staty.& Printing Co. JOT Secoad Rt Blacey Filing; Cabinet. JIIIHM2!lll!!inillllli:iUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllU School Eyes j above all others, should be In pood condition. See that your child's eyes do not smart, burn or cause headache. All these are symptoms of eye strain. Let us examine the child's eyes before ZS school starts. A consultation costs you noth- S Ing. Call and talk It over. IWEELER OPTICAL (Uj EE SD FLOOR, OREliO.MAN BLDti. niiiiimimimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif? prep V'Hrii'if " Trw-inirsrMi i't "rr-VP- j Read Tha Orekonian classified ads.