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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 21. 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60B5
Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent ot building .Main 7070, A 8095
ASrC8EMET8.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5:
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark), Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willam
ette River) Band concerts and diversified
entertainment, afternoon and night.
ORBGON1AN8 AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Orego
nlon. City rates. Subscriptions by
mail are payable In advance:
Barvlew. Or F. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. L. King
Brighton. Or A. W. Rows
Carson. Wash
Mrs. M. C. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or... Guy Lawrence
Ecola. Or, . . Cannon Beach Merc Co.
Flavel. Or Mrs. J. H. Ella
Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash...W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or.. Mrs. E. Elden
Manzanlta. Or E. Kardell
Kahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash. Emma 8. Campbell
Pacific Beach, Wn., Lewis Burlineame
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or J. H. Jones
Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrln
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or.. R. H. Cady
Eiohteem-Tear-Old Girl Joins Limit
Club. Two members of the Fredeen
family who live In Raleigh School
district No. 95 have subscribed to war
savings stamps to the limit of 11000.
Miss Edna Fredeen, who is employed by
the Marshall Wells Hardware Company
in Portland, Is the first resident to take
the limit and her brother, Edward
Fredeen, has made a similar subscrip
tion. Miss Fredeen, who is only IS
years old, has subscribed the 11000 from
her own savings. The company is very
proud of her record of patriotism.
Bdcketes to Entertaiw Soldiers.
The Ohio Society will entertain soldiers
from Vancouver Barracks on Saturday
evening, July 27, at Peninsula Park.
Picnic dinner at 7 o'clock followed by
dancing in park gymnasiums. Notify
secretary. Tabor 2792, that you will be
there. Arrangements for entertain
ment of visiting Ohio Grand Army men
will be considered at this meeting.
Low Jinks Planned. Che patrol of
Al Kader Temple, Shrlners, are giving
a low jinks to the shrine and their
friends on board the barge Sw"an,
Thursday evening, August 1. There
will be music dancing and refresh
ments. The committee In charge of
the affair Includes Herman von Borstel,
chairman; Harvey Wells, L. G. Car
penter, Robert Gordon.
. Oreoon Beef 10c and TJ
At Frank L. Smithy's, 228 Alder street:
Soup meat. 10c Beet stew, 12H&.
Plates of beef, 12c Boiling beef, lZ'Aa.
Corned beef, 15c Pot roasts, 15c
Shoulder roasts, 16c Shoulder steak, 18c
Prime rib beef. 18c Loin roast, 20c
A PAGE FROM THE VOLUME OF GERMAN ART WHICH CAME WITH WASTE PAPER TO THE RED CROSS
v SALVAGE BUREAU. " .
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan,
Patriotic Church Service at ' the
ftlULTNOMAH. A special patriotic serv
ice will be the feature at the Wilbur
Methodist Episcopal Church In the as
sembly room of the Multnomah Hotel
today at 11 o'clock. The pastor. Dr.
Francis Burgette Short, will preach a
ermon for the occasion and a new
patriotic hymn, written by Mr. Francis
Randall will be sung with the author
playing the accompaniment. The Wilbur
chorus will sing special music a duet
ty Misses Harriet and Florence Leach
and Miss Harriet Leach will sing the
"Star-Spangled Banner." A cordial in
vitation Is extended to the public Sun
10 ay school is at 10 o'clock.
New Paintings on Display. There
Slave recently been added to the paint
ings in the small gallery of the Port
land Art Museum four water colors by
T. B. Meteyard, an American painting
In England. These paintings are all
flight scenes about London, since the
fwar The titles are: "Zeppelin Dropping
Flare," "Zeppelin In Flames," "A
3arkened Street" and "On Guard: the
Chames." For the Summer, the hours
at the Museum are: Nine to 5 o'clock
ion weekdays; free afternoons of Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Engineer Flinn to Speak. Alfred
t. Flinn, director of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and secretary
f the Engineering Council will give
sin address on the objects of the coun
cil before the engineers of the city. He
(will arrive Friday and speak Saturday
sit a time and place as'yet unannounced.
tThe Engineering Council Is composed of
pnlning, mechanical, civil and electrical
engineers. Mr. Flinn will be enter
tained by the Portland Association, So
ciety of Civil Engineers, during his
tay In the city.
Judge Tazwell to Hold Court Morn
ings. Beginning tomorrow and con
tinuing until the opening of the Sep
tember term of court. County Judge
Tazwell will hold court during the
morning sessions only. No court busi
ness of any kind will be transacted
In the afternoons during the Summer
vacation period.
Junkman Is Arrested. David Golet,
a junkman, was arrested yesterday by
JJeputy constable Watkinds on a Dis
trict Court warrant charging him with
the theft of some logs which had been
attached by the Constable's office. He
Is held under bonds awaiting prelim
nary hearing In the District Court.
Shipyard Worker Accused. Another
shipyard worker was accused of non
support yesterday when the wife of W.
J. Parks, employed at a local ship
building plant, filed complaint against
her husband for non-support. The man
twas released under bonds awaiting fur
ther investigation.
Benson Alumni to Picnic? The an
nual picnic of the Benson Polytechnic
Alumni will be held at Lake Grove.
July 28. All former Benson students
and friends are Invited and are urged
to be at the i ourth-street depot, be
tween Washington and Alder, at 9:15
(A- M.
Free Lecture Arranged. Lena. Mor
row Lewis will deliver a free lecture
In Arlon Hall, Second and Oak. at
lo'clock tonight, subject "Socialism and
Democracy." She is a National or
jganizer of the Socialist party.
Big Excursion, Barge Swan, by Hisrh
Hand Social Club, Sun., July 28; dancing
aii aay. Boat leaves root Jefferson st.
.:30 A. M. Good time to alL Tickets
wn eale at Sherman, Clay & Co.. Sixth
land Morrison sts. Adv.
Young lady going East for graduate
Study would act as companion to In-
Valid or elderly lady or caretaker of
children In exchange for part or all
(traveling expenses. AL 510, Oregonlan.
Adv.
' Auxiliart Plans Picnic. The Worn
. rn's Auxiliary of the Railway Mail
i Clerks' Association will hold a picnic
. m-t Laurelhurst parlc on July 25. Din
( giers will be served at 1 and 6 P. M.
Swimming Conditions at Windemuth
Are perfect. Take boat at Merrill's
feoathouse, foot of Morrison; fare, Be
lor Brooklyn car to Woodward ave., and
free motorboat. Adv.
Milk and Rest Cure. Ideal treat
ment for nervous prostration. The
floors Sanitarium, phone East 47. Office
08 Selling building. Phone Main 6101.
p Adv.
Information wanted as to where
abouts of Asa Garrahan; liberal reward.
iWalnut Ridge Stock Farm, Agency,
Mo. Adv.
Ocean Front, modern bungalow, com
pletely furnished. $100 for August.
H. Ross, 1100 N. W. Bank Bldg.
lAdv.
The military training given at Hill
Military Academy comes at. the right
time of a boy's life. Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired and wash
cleaned by native weavers. Cartozian
Bros., Inc. Tenth and Wash. Br. 3433.
Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn 800 Union
'Avenue North. Hours after 1 P. M.
Sundays and mornings by appointment
only. Adv.
Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, 86 6th, near Stark.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned,
M. E. Dlnihanian, 135 10th. Bd. 2870,
Adv.
V. Kaspar, ladles' tailor, returned
and resumed business. 604 Royal Bldg.
Adv.
TJ. S. Liberty Bonds. Will pay cash
tor any amount. C5S Pittock block.
Adv.
M. W. Davis has opened dental parlors
tit First and Morrison streets. Adv.
McMahon, Chiropractor. Sea other
. Sa-ge. Adv. ' .
Round steak, 25c
Tenderloin stk., 20c
Sirloin steak. 20c
Bee.f hearts, 15c
Oxtails, 15c
Veal stew, 15c
Calf s liver, 20c
Veal cutleys. 20c
Fine bacon, 40c
Compound. 25c
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
For Rent. Union avenue, corner
Alnsworth, 3 stores, flats, enclosed yard
and barn. All for $35 per month. A
snap for some one. J. P. Jaeger, 181
Sixth st, Adv.
David E. Lofgren. attorney, Pittock
block, returned from Washington, D. C.
Adv.
Beef tongues, 20c
Porterhouse, 20c
T-bone steak, 20c
Beef liver, 12V4c
Tripe, 10c
Roast veal, 15c
Breast veal, 16c
Loin cutlets, 26c
Roast pork, 25c
Pure lard. 30c.
REGISTRANTS MAY ENLIST
New Engineering Corps . Off era Op
portunity for Men.
MABSHFIELD. Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County draft board
has opened enlistment to. a considerable
number of men in the July 25 draft.
giving them an opportunity. If accep
table, to Join the new engineering
corps, for which Oregon may furniBh
men. Marine recruiting Is being en
couraged also, and men not drawn In
the next quota may Join the soldiers of
the sea.
Of late the Smith-Powers Logging
Company has had a number of expert
loggers taken away in the drait re
turned. Some men taken from local
shipyards also are drifting -back be
cause they are more valuable at their
trade than in the trenches.
'00LHALL DRIVE PLANNED
Silverton's New Municipal Leagne
Preparing Initiative Petition.
SILVERTON, Or.TTuly 20. (Special.)
A Municipal League has been organ
ized in this city with Rev. E. M. Smith,
Dastor of the Methodist Church, as
president and Rev. George Henriksen,
pastor of the Lutheran Trinity Church,
as secretary and treasurer.
The league will father an initiative
petition to have placed upon the muni
cipal election ballot this Fall the ques
tion of closing poolhalls In the city.
There seems to be a strong sentiment
here in favor of prohibiting such places
of business in Sllverton, and It is be
lieved that they will go out when the
question is decided by the people at
the election next November.
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Every Late Conception in
Artistic Jewelry
For Men and Women
t
Choosing from our superb and varied collection means
. that your selection will not be disappointing. As spe
cialists in Jewelry and Precious Stones we are capable
of advising you. We offer a few suggestions that may
prove timely.
Ment W aldemar Chains, In gold end
platinum. In solid gold, $6.50 and up.
Beautifully Enameled Sterling Silver Cuff '
Link pair. $130 and $2.00.
Knitting Needles, in sterling silver, Hith
enameled, ends.
Lingerie Clasps, in nen effects.
Coral Kings, in cleverly carved cameo and
rosebud designs.
La Tosca Pearls, in all lengths.
Strings of Genuine Pearls, $65 to $500.
The very latest ideas in Ring Mountings.
Our Special
$100 Diamond
is the popular
diamond value.
Jaeger Bros.
Je rvelersSilvers miths
131-133 Sixth Street XEffSS!"
REST HALL IS MODERN
8AtVATIO!f ARMT BCTLDIXQ WOW
REAJDT FOR OCCI PAXCT.
I PortUas! Fpl Vlsttlmsl Cam lwla
A.rs lavttosl to laspect Soldiers'
Reereatlea Cater.
"DER KRIEG," FROM THE PAINTING BT FRANZ STUCK. DEPICTING WAR ON BIS MARCH ACROSS THE SKA
OP SLAIN.
in this city, aged 2. She had been 111
but a few days. She was born at Or.
land, Cal., and was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. McCIane. for many
yfsrs Baker residents.
HI ART 111 DISCARD
'Der Krieg" Is Put in Red
Cross Waste Paper Bin.
PICTURE IS GLOOMY ONE
Stark War on Stumbling Charger,
WItb. Blood-Stained. Sword,
Urges Steed Over Bodies
of Ills Victims.
What more -befitting end could come
to a German artist's conception of war,
a he limned it in dark, and saturnine
guise, than to accompany a mass of
waste paper Jnto the 'bins of the Red
Cross salvage bureau which is glean
ing funds for the repair of that wnlcn
the Prussian beast has mangled?
Centralians Win. Commissions.
CENTRAL! A, Wash, July 20. Spe
cial.) Grant Hodge, son of W. H.
Hodge and former topsergeant in Com
pany M, 161st Infantry, gained a Lieu
tenant's commission at an officers
training camp in France on July L ac
cording to a letter received yesterday
by Mrs. Augusta Schacht from her son.
Lieutenant Vernon Bchacht, who also
won a commission at the training camp.
Centralla Fireman in France.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Karl Wood, formerly employed
as a fireman by the O.-W. R. & N., has
arrived safely in France, according to
a letter received yesterday by his wife.
The soldier was formerly stationed at
Camp Lewis.
Chautanqna Bates Annonnced.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash," July 20.
(Special.) The Chautauqua will be
held In Castle Rock July 26 to 31. This
will be' the third year of Chautauqua
here.
LIFE-LO.VO RESIDENT OF ORE
GON IS LAID TO REST.
si iiiiilw mwssiiii. ii i mm ,
?
' - V - A tc - 4
Mrs. Grant Ashby.
Mrs. Grant Ashby, daughter of
well-known pioneers and herself
a life-long resident of Oregon,
was laid to rest at Rocky Point
Cemetery in the Waldo Hills, near
Salem. July 12, with simple but
impressive funeral services. Mrs.
Ashby died in this city July 10.
The deceased was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, widely-known
pioneers, who came to
this state in 1852. The family
was especially well known In the
Willamette Valley and in the
Waldo Hills.
Mrs. Ashby Is survived by her
husband. Grant Ashby; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Lois Richter, whose hus
band is in France: a son, Fred
erick Ashby, and her" mother, Mrs.
W. J. Humphreys, of the Waldo
Hills. She is also survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
A. M. Humphreys. Portland; W.
H. Humphreys, Waldo Hills; II.
H. Humphreys Seattle; Mrs. Car
rie Rogers, Portland; Mrs. J. B.
Ashby, Salem, and Mrs. J. W.
Rodgers, wife of Joseph Rodgers,
deputy county clerk. .
largest lodge of the order In Oregon
outside of Portland, Includes in Its
membership many residents of nearby
cities and towns. Other delegates
named are:
8. H. Elliott. R. B. Miller. A B. Mlllsap.
of Lebanon; Edward Nixon, J. R. Cart
wright, of Harrlsburc; 8. H. RslUsl. of
Stayton: P. H. MacDonsld. of Sclo; Bert
Oeer, of Toledo; Lee Williams, of Newport;
Robert J. Hunter, of Corvsllls; Walter H.
Kline, J. B. Horner, of Corvallts; A. B.
Hlnz. of Jefferson; J. Otto Lea, F. L. Itlea,
A. W. Bowersoz, J. J. Collins, of Albany;
P. 8. Troevs, formerly of Albany and now
of Portland, and E. II. MoCuna, a former
Albanian, now residing- in Portland.
LEWIS CLAN HOLD FROLIC
Descendants of Early Oregon Couple
Elect Officers for Year.
The second annual meeting of the
Daniel Lewis clan was held at the home
of H. A. Lewis, at Russellvllle. a suburb
of Portland, on July 12, with 50 mem
bers in attendance. The late Daniel
and Rachel Lewis, formerly from Illi
nois, and founders of this clan, settled
at Russellvllle, then known as East
Mount Tabor, July 12. 1872, the recent
meeting being the 46th anniversary of
that occasion.
The gavet used on this occasion was
made from a black walnut tree planted
REACH LURES THRONGS
ROLLER SKATING RINK IS LATElT
INDOOR ATTRACTION.
PORTLAND GIRL MAKES GOOD IN
NEW YORK THEATER WORLD.
Wsrlc Dome 1m Tarktngtosi Play "Seres'
teen" Said to Be Best so Far la
Her Career.
A Portland girl who la attracting at
tention from the press and publlo in
New York's theatre-going world is
Florence Hart, who Is appearing In the
role of Mrs. Baxter, in Booth Tarklng
ton's play "Seventeen." This play has
run almost the entire season at the
Booth Theater and will probably con
tinue through the Summer. .
"Seventeen" Is said to be infinitely
better as a play than It was In film
form and Is replete with clever lines in
Its experiences of the little group of
boys and girls who are "lust seven
teen." Stuart Walker made the produc
tion.
Miss Hart is the young sister of
Harry Lt Hart, a well known Portland
business man. Although Miss Hart's
professional engagements have all been
In New York and In eastern traveling
companies, she has frequently in the
vacation periods visited with her
brother and Mrs. Hart, who live in the
Buck Apartments at 107 Twenty-first
street. North. Miss Hart is married to
Alfred Cross, who appeared last season
with Mrs. Fiske In "Madame Sand," and
is this season playing leads In stock at
Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Hart Is one of the acknowledged
leading dramatic actresses among the
younger leading .women and the re
viewers say that in ner present role
she is doing the best work of her ca
reer.
B.'P. 0. E. NAME DELEGATES
Governor Withycombe One of Mem
bers of Albany Lodge No. S5S.
ALBANY, Or., July IT. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe Is one of the
delegates elected by the Albany Lodge
of Elks to represent It at the first an4
nual meeting of the state association of
the order to be held in Portland August
26. 27 and 28. Governor Withycombe
became a member of Albany Lodge
when residing in Corvallls prior to his
election.
Albany Lodge, No. 359, which is the
1876. Leander Lewis, oldest living
member of the family. Is chief of the
clan. Officers elected for the coming
year are: H. A. Lewis, vice-president;
A. H. Bell, secretary; Mrs. H. A. Lewis,
historian. During the past year four
births and one marriage have been re
cprded. Letters of greeting were read
from members of the clan who are
now in their country's service.
Among the Lewis family. July 13 is
known as Lewis day.
As workers at the salvage bureau on the home place by Daniel Lewis in
sorted contributed waste paper a nay
or so ago, they came upon a volume or
engravings of modern paintings toy
widely known German artists. Much
of the book was given to the canvasses
of Frans Stuck gloomy affairs, tinged
with that darkness of ideal that
borders close on madness, and which
is no less the characteristic of the Ger
man folk tale.
Most striking of these reproductions
is that of the painting by Stuck known
as Der Krieg," which has been fre
quently reproduced and discussed in
America. It portrays the stark em
bodiment of War, astride a stumbling
ebony charger Implacably stern, with
blood-stained sword, urging his steed
over the writhen bodies of his victims.
The volume was published at Munich
In 1904 and speaks of "Der Krieg" as
"the most popular and best known of
the works of Franz Stuck," and of the
"universal admiration caused by the
clearness with which the Idea of the
gloomy scourge riding upon the sea of
dead and dying is worKM out.
FLORENCE HART WINNING
Ferris Wkeel, Carenael ul Water
Ckattes Are Anoiz Otker Frstares
at Popular Colsunbla Reaert.
Numerous features, including the
wonderful bathing facilities in the
great Columbia, will make Columbia
Beach the center of the amusement
world today.
Promptly at 2 and yaln at T o'clock
Philip Pels, the noted ftiuslclan. and his
Columbia Beach orchestra will be
heard In concert, followed by dancing
In the huge open-air pavilion.
One of the newest diversions at the
beach Is the big roller skating rink.
The Ferris wheel, the carousel and
the water chutes are among the other
extra attractions.
On Mondays and Wednesdays from
10 to o'clock. H. P. Terwilllger, the
noted physical culture and swimming
expert, will give free swimming In
struction to women, and on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays during the same hours
he will teach the youngsters how to
be at home In the water.
Columbia Beach is a great place for
the little folk and gives them a de
lightful place to frolic The Shetland
ponies also provide no end of enter
talnment.
Every accommodation Is offered plo-
nlckers, and In many cases where the
husbands work the families arrive
arly in "he afternoon and have every
thing In readiness, giving more than
three hours of daylight fun along the
Deacn.
BAKER ASSURED OF FUEL
Utah Mines Reported Prepared to
Snip 2 0 Cars of Coal.
BAKER. Or July 20. (Special.) W.
H. Ellis, a local coal dealer, has re
turned from a visit to the Utah mines
with the report that the operators have
agreed, subject to Government priority
claims, to ship 20 cars of coal to Baker
at once. If this promise Is kept and
shipments made to other- dealers In
proportion, it is believed that the needs
of Baker until the first of the year will
be provided for.
At present It is estimated that not
more than half enough has been deliv
ered. While shipments the latter part
of April and early May were fair, since
then local dealers have received only a
Small proportion of their orders.
I0NEERS TO MEET AUG. 15
Celebration at Rochester, Wash., Is
Expected to Draw Crowd.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Congressman Albert Johnson.
Governor Ernest Lister and S. H. Baker,
of Portland, for whose parents Baker's
Prairie was named, will be among the
speakers at Rochester's seventh annual
Pioneer day celebration, which will be
held this year on August 16. The pro
gramme Is In the hands of the trustees
of the pioneers' organisation, one of
whom is Dr. F. O. Titus, of this city.
The annual celebration Is free from
political or commercial interests, and
has always drawn big crowds from all
parts of Southwest Washington. The
event this year, as usual, will be held
in Lleuallen s Grove.
EARLY RESIDENT OF OREGON
DIES IN PORTLAND.
i
Mrs. Permella Watkinds.
The funeral of Mrs. Permelia
Watkinds, who died, July IS. at
her home, C022 Powell Road, was
held July 16 from the chapel of
F. S. Dunning. Interment was In
ML Scott cemetery. Rev. Thomas
Anderson officiated at the serv
ices. Miss Marlon Bennett sang
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
during the service at the ceme
tery. Mrs. Watkinds, who has been
in Oregon sines 1863. was a well
known citizen. She Is survived
by her widower, David M. Wat
kinds, two sons, Claude W. and
Guy Watkinds, and a grandson,
Guy D. Watkinds During the
first part of her life in this state
Mrs. Watkinds lived In Salem.
She came to Portland in 1SS0. She
was born In Fremont County,
Iowa, In ItSl.
It's a great, big, good-natured build
ing the Salvation Army has erected st
Camp Lewis, and Portland people who
aided In the raising of Its building fund
are naturally Interested In the result,
even though, their visits may be deferred.
Particulars of the structure have
been furnished In letters received from
Lieutenant-Colonel T. W. Scott, provin
cial officer, who asserts that "Visitors
from the Northwest will always be wel
come at the Salvation Army building."
The building Is 60x100 feet, and con
tains the following facilities:
Reading and rest room, with facul
ties for reading, writing, games and
general entertainment for the soldiers
and their visiting friends.
The auditorium has a seating capac
ity for approximately S0O people. This
will be devoted to religious services
and will also be open to visiting dele
gations from surrounding cities. Should
any men's or women's clubs, societies.
etc. convene at Camp Lewis, the audi
torium would be placed at their dis
posal for this purpose.
Connected with the ground floor Is
lunch counter, where light lunches
will be served to visitors. A public
telephone will be Installed, also a check
room and other conveniences for the
soldier boys and visitors.
On the second floor there are 17
rooms, giving accommodation for 24
people. Each room has been suitably
and comfortably furnished. Each room
has hot and cold water.
On the same floor, accommodation
has been arranged for the officers of
the Salvation Army who will super
vise the work at this place.
It Is the Intention to provide for the
visiting mothers, wives or relatives of
the soldiers, at the same time accom
modating those visiting the camp from
a distance.
.-"new
.iiihi Hka
fMlunlMM,. S. I EH 1KI HTAI
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our elncere ttianlra
to our many friends for their kindness
to us in our recent sorrow in ihn d.ath
ot our nusDand and lather.
MRS. B. F. BUTLER AND SON.
Adv. MRS. J. P. THOMPSON.
Baker Woman Is Dead.
BAKER, Or July 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Lena Sherred, wife of Orin Sher
red. prominent young- rancher of the
Baker Valley, died Wednesday evenlna;
"See-Better"
WITH
Punktal Lenses
With ordinary lenses you must
turn your head constantly, for the
central portion only give you really
clear results.
With the new Punktals you can
rotate your eyes naturally, seeing
Just as distinctly and accurately
through the margins as through the
centers.
VHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd FLO OR OEEOON1AN E"LDO
LEOPOLD DESKS
HH Hhj.
A well- selected s e t of
office furniture goes far to
so brighten your office that
customer Is at once im
pressed with your desire
for his comfort. That's
good b u s I n e s a Leopold
Desks accomplish best re
sults. PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
107 RKCOND ST.
AT VOIR SKRV1CE.
A' Banker Writes This About
B. L: MARBLE CHAIRS
"Out chairs are very satisfactory and look substantial enough to
last forever, and we do not know how or where we could better our
selves any in chairs."
MERCHANTS'LUNCHf 25c.
Excellent merchants" lunch served 11
to 8 P. M-, consists of soup, meats (In
cluding roast veal or beef), two vege.
bles, bread and butter, dessert and
drink. Special Sunday .chicken dinner,
COo. Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Muslo and
dancing. All kinds of soft drinks. The
Young China Grille. 1SS Park sU. Cor
nelius Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder.
Adv.
THAT COOJ FEELING.
Oet It by wearing one of our tailored
suits: they fit with ease. S10 down, IS
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 104
Fourth street, between Washington and
Stark. Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French - dry er steam - cleaned, SI.
Ws pay you to do your own delivering.
Unique Tailoring Co., 104 4th. Adv.
WEL
trT
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
SI Third street. Both phones Adv.
For Sale Cheap
Cash or terms, 90 acres on Foster
road, "about half .mile east of Lents.
Julius Silverstone
Lumbermens Bldg:, Portland.
hiJilsliT-
1 1 1 1 1 1 ST
x
B. L. Marble Chairs Are Renowned for Beauty, Comfort
and Durability
Consider also the element of service. There is satisfaction in being
able to select your chairs from stock and have them delivered when
you want them.
Everything' in Furniture and Fixtures for the Office
J! and Public Buildings
. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
We Manufacture Filing Supplies for Every Make of Files
Marshall
6080
A
6548
J Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon
G: 106.2