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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. (brief INFORMATION (222D DA V OF 1916) Coming Events. National conwDtlou of Kalgbtt of Py4hlas and Pythian Sinters ucw be lug be Id Id Port land. Buyers' Vek now In protfress. Twenty-third annual outing of Mazamss tn Tbree Sinters la progress. To end August 20. KitMirkton to tow Hay. Oregon Journal 8p Clal, leaving Portia 'id August 2$, 10 P. " re turning to Portland 8 a.m.. Sunday, August 21. Cilrla' training caiup, Vancouver liarraika, Auguat 24. Citizens' military training camp at American Lake. August 2. Multnoinali County Kair. Gresham, Septem ber 12-10. Tle ltouud Up, I'eudleton, Or., September 21, 2, 23. Today's Forecast. Portland and virln'.ty Fair tonlgbt and Thursday? northwesterly v.inIn. Oregon and YVaaMpgtou lair tonight and Tlmraday; nnrthwe.terly winds. Idabo Fair tonight and Thursday, cooler to night soutlieant portion. Weather Conditions. Tbs Montana dlI urbatn-e has advanced east ward to the Lakot:i and barometer U now relatively blgli over the North Pacific states. Bho era have fallen In northern Oregon. Wash ington, northern Idaho. Montana, the Dakota. Wyoming. Ltab, New Mexico, west Gulf, middle Atlantic and New England atatea. Cbangea In temperature since ytmterdny have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for fair weath er In this district tonlgbt and Tlmraday. It will be cooler tonight In southeastern Idaho. Kl)WAltl A. HEAI-S, Forecaster. Observations. VACATION OB SDIUCES 8UB8CSIBEKS. 'When going away for the summer or on your vacation have The Journal follow yon at the regular rate of 15 cents a week; or tbe following agents will supply you at the regular city rates: Bar View, Or. F. C. Boblson. Kay city. Or. Mrs. J. C. McClura. - Bay ocean, O.- fcdward B. Cook. Cannon Beach, ttcola. or. L. W. Crone. Curaon, Waaii. Carl U. bwitn and Jhlp berd'a Springs. Garibaldi, Or. D. C. Ellis. Uearbart, Or. Herbert Cleaver. J-aka Lytie, Or. Outlook lno. I.oug Beach, Wash. Milton Harris (all points on beach.) Manhattan iieach. Or. Mxa G. I. Huston. Manzanlta beach, Or. U. B. Noon. Neah-kan-nle Beacb Tobl at Andersen, Newport, Or. O. P. Shoemaker. Octan Park, Waab. Milton Harris. Kockawsy Beach, Ot.-j-VV tt. ilevloe. Ht. Martin's oprings, Wasii. Mrs. H. M. Long. Staalde, Or Manley Abbott (all points on tba beach). beaview, Wash. Milton Harrla. Ten Mile Lake, Or. U. Smith. Lake side, or. llllauiook. Or. Leo Morrison. Wllbolt Springs. Or. F. W. McLeran. -Astoria, Gearbart, Seaside, 'lP(iprgture ,5 I x STATIONS -S ? z t a l ' " "r, C 2 2 i l Baker, Or 4 - - 4 I Ml 12 , 10 Boise. Idaho .Ml - 8 id , .Mi 0 Boatou. Mua...l ti'l - H i ! i ' 10 Buffalo' N. Y... ih 11 I "S 4 10 0 Calgary, Alberta! Wi H j 72 r,0 r.1 Chicago, 111 I 7H , 0 Mil 71 ... . 0 lienver. fiUo ''.2 n ( w 'Ml 12 n Is Moines, la., i U j " fcultith, Minn t.4 j I i w Fresno, Cal M I - 2 M Ml Oalteatoti, Tesasi t2 -f- t- W) 0 tielena. ,Mont. . . r.4 2 82 .12 S iluron. 8. I) 8 KM MS 14 o Jacksonville, Fla. 80 - 2 !K 7ti ' Ksnaa's City. Mo 74 4 88 72 , Lewiston. Idaho. ; o i - 4 .... W) j - Los Angeles, Cnl, .18 If 2 74 'Ml . ... ' Marshtield. r.. 5 i O 72 :tl ! j Memphis. Teun.. 72 ; 8 82 72 1 "- MUaoula, Mont.. I .12 , - 2 ; .4 Montreal, yue... I2 j - lo 7rt o 111 i ."i New Orleans. I.n 8i .- 4 sn , 18 . ... .i" New York. N Y. I 7U - 2 1 Uu 74 22 j .M2 Nome. Alaska., i 4 iJ2 1 i i " N Head. VVn... 0 , - ! &4 , .m N. Ysklmu, Wii. o'i I - 8 78 , .10 . . . t lkUboiuu, okla. 74 4 72 12 .10 Phoenix. Ariz... 82 . 2 ;i')(3 I HO 1 Ptttsburtc. I'".-- i ta 84 l i 12 i .18 Pocatello. Ida ho. oH ,f 2 82 . .18 i j 11 Portland, Oi . . . . I " "8 I M .S Roaebiirg. Or.... 12 I " j 0 Kuawell. N. M . . i 08 ' 2 so ! W -OS Bacrauicnto, Cal. I f2 2 ; i4 . .2 , j 0 Ht. Iouia. .Mo.... I 74 V j 8i 1 4 O Ht. Paul, Minn- ! o4 I 4 84 : t;2 , 14 0 Halt like, I tali, i i2 ! 8 kh m .... .02 Han Ulcgo. Cal.. U2 i 2 7t .18 .... Han FrancUco. . . , ;,2 j W I i 12 O Heattle. Wash..., .VI 2 00 ..ii !....: Sitka. Alaska.. 0 . . . . .".2 i . . . . 0 Bpokaue, Wash..! .'.s i ' j . 1 -'M lauipu, Flu I bo i r 2 I WO i 7ti i . . . . 0 Tatoosb 1.. Vn.. .HI ; - - I .''8 j 54 j 1 .01 T'onoimn. Nev... .".'l r- 8 , h4 ..(i . . i Vancouver. H.C..j l! , r 4 i W I 0" I 1 0 Walla Wnlla. W., 02 - 2 I 74 02 ;.... .02 Wabulngtuu. I'-Ci 78 2 H4 ! 71 .10 Yellowstone P'k I 4 1 - 4 , 74 ! 42 I .... I 0 Via North Bank bench bathing. Caves of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and stage. Crater Lake, via Soothern Pacific. Medford end auto stage, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W. It. 4 ,N ., Bend aud auto stage. Ocean Resorts ealde, Oearbart. Newport, Tll.ia.ook. Uarahfleld. Deschutes canyon and Central Oregon, via O-W. K. t H., or 8.. P. & S. Wallowa, valley, Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap, via O W. K. N. Pendleton Bound-Dp, Hot Springs, Eastern Ongou. via o-W. K. A N. Miscellaneous Flsnla,, bunting, outlbg t:lpe. Kesorts Ocean: Uearbart, beaslde. Long Beach. Newport, Cannon Beach, Bayoceau. Illlaxuook couuty beaches. Mountain: Cloud Cap lun. Government i.ainp, Mount Hood lodxe, Rhododendron 'lavern, Welches. Arra Wanna, 'lhe Eyrie, Jewett Farm. Springs: Wllboit, bblpberd's. Hot Lake Washington Vancouver and mllltarr post; Mt. Adams. Mt. 6U Helena, Ice caves; Long Bt-i ch resorts for further information, -ates and rontes, see Uorsey H. Smith, Travel Bureau, 116 Third. turner Washington, Journal Summer Kesort j .o1lu.ii, publlsheil every bunday, Wednesday i end rrnlay, or Journal travel Bureau, Broad uy aud Yauihlll. Reynolds were held at Finley's chap-l a'. 10:30 o'clock this mornlrg. Rev. L. K. Dyott, assisted by Rev. R. E. Smith, officiated. Marie Keller Fisher and Mrs. M. B. Bozorth B&ng "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," 'ved by Grace' and "My Jesus A Thou Wilt". The pallbearers were, C. E. Reynolds, W. D. Dodson, G. Seaborg, G. C. Grimm. R. W. Hoyt and C. H. Wilcox. Interment was In Riverviev cemetery. Rotary Club Favors Shipping'. The Portland Rotary club yesterday adopt ed resolutions indorsing the shipping program outlined by the trade and com merce bureau of the Chamber of Com merce. The club members pledged themselves to make a study of the pro gram and understand what more ships mean to Portland and the territory tributary, following this s'udy by ac tivity in spreading the propaganda. Picnic Is Scheduled- All members of Sumner Relief corps and the Veterans' association have been invited to attend the annual picnic at The Oaks tomor row and to bring baskets of lunch. Mrs. Cora McBride, chairman of the executive committee, will I early on the grounds and assist in arranging the tables and making preparations for the lunch to be spread. Vilml Funeral Held. The funeral of Oscar Nilmi, aged 38, will be held at Wbstport tomorrow. Tho remains are at the Miller & Tracey parlors in thl&J WIFE OF FORMER PUBLISHER DIES TOWN TOPICS city. Mr. Nilmi died in this city Mon day and was well known in Wcstport. Hp, was a native of Finland and had lived in Oregon for several years, fol lowing the occupation of longshoreman. Columbia Klvex Hlgbvray Stage. Two round trips. Bridal Veil to Port land, daily. Leave Bridal Veil 7:80 a. m, and 1:10 p. rn. Leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Sent Free, One Tear. You make re pairs. Union ave., corner building, suit able for trrocerv. bakery, meats, drugs; ' boys destroying building. J. P. Jaeger, 131 Sixth st. Phone Main 4305. Adv. Let Vm Build Tonr Catalogues Sight. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Dr. Higgs returned; Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. XL C. Brown, Eye. Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) fk, M ill Romano. Flood Sufferers in Need of Outside Aid B"o Appeal lrade From Stricken Worth CaroUna District But Official Saya Contributions Would Be Appreciated. Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 5. To the Edi tor of The Journal The people in the recently flooded districts in North Car olina are in great distress, and,. while they are making heroic efforts to help themselves and are not asking out side aidV I am in position to know they would appreciate very much any do nations given by their more fortunate brethren in other states. Funds should be sent to the governor of North Carolina with 'the request that they be used for the relief of the stricken people in the flooded districts. W. A. GRAHAM. Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and acquaintances for their kind expres eions of sjympathy shown us during the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Louise Prosser. Mrs. L. F. Sohestler. Miss Jessie Prosser. Miss Ruby Prosser. Promises of Double Wedding Made Good Frank Of. Marcus of Sedwood City and Henry Marcus of San Francisco Are on Way to Alaska With Brides. Pan Francisco, Cal.. Aug. 9. ( U. P.) Frank (;. Marcus of Redwood City and his brother, Henry Marcus, of this city, are on their way today to Alaska, each with a bride, as a result of a promise the brothers made each other years ago that, in case one desired to marrv. the other would do likewise and there would be a double wedding. Henry's announcement of his. en gagement to Miss Hetty Matthew of Santa Rosa was followed by Frank's engagement to Miss Helen Walker Of this city. The double knot was tied yesterday. Former Policeman Is Sued. Daisy Lydla llazen has rought suit for dfVorce from her husband Mart Sheridan Hazen, for a short time member of the Portland police force. Sopuration Is asked on the ground of cruelty, it being alleged that Hazen abused his wife nnd four children Wind velocities ul lens than lo lnllea an boii- 'and amount of ini'i.tut ion of less than AH of ati loch are not inibliaued bcicou. Afternoon rnuort The Journal Travel f preceding (lay. Guide of Port- California-Oregon Line Re-Marked Superintendent Budolpb of the United States Geological Survey Completes Four Tsars' Job on Boundary Work. Medford, Or., Aug. 9. Superintend ent Rudolph of the United States geo logical survey has completed the work of re-surveying and marking the bound ary line between Oregon and Califor nia. It was a four years' Job. A path Bo feet wide extends from the ooast to the eastern boundary of California. Ntw monuments mark the new line. The completion of this work will defi nitely settle many disputes as to lines and boundaries of mining and home stead claims along the state line. land and Oregon. Columbia River Highwajr America's moat wonderful scenic road tor vehicles. No grafla xcedlug B ler cent. Hardsuriace rsadway pas, 'aterfalls and mountains through the beart o.' the Cascade range. See the tiorge of tbe ColLbla, Mheppard's. Dell, Ctown i'olnt, l.stoureile. jrldal Veil. Mist. Wahkeena. Mult Dciuah, HorsHV.ail and oilier waieitulls. Bonne llle Hsu h-itheries, Oueonla tiorge, Benson I'ara and Wiueiuah i'iuiiucles. Eust from Port laud via Base Line, bandy or Section Line loads. lnuni'tuala do ell to uiake arrangs-weutS-lhroiigli a resuouaiuie agency. ' Council Ctasi Overlooking; city, 1100 feet "btgh. View uueqiialed ot Columbia and Wil lamette ilvern, Tualatin and Wlllamena val leys. Cascade aud Coast ranges; snow peak colony ot Cascades morlU to east on clear ouy. Including Mt. ttalnier, 14.4US feet; Mt. tit. Helens, in. Hi feet; Ml. Adams, U.o07 feet; alt liood 11,2-6 teet; Ml. Jet lei sou. lu.022 feet. Parks Washington, at head of Washington atleet. flowers, shrubs r.nd trees; children's plaj around; oo. .Noteworthy pieces of sculp ture, "Couiiug of the While Man," by Herman Atkins McNeil; "bucsjawea, Indian woman ho guided Lew is aud i !ara, toy Alice Cooper. 'Ten ui In il ics' walk, t'euluaula, sunken rose gardeus, containing more than 700 varieties; playgrounds aud model community bouse. Al bintt aud Aluswoiti. avenues. Laurcinnrat, East Oak and 'thirty -ninth. Mt. Tabor, bead of llawtuolua aveuue. Macleay, Cornell road, nature left uutoucned; yrluieval loiesl, wud CSLyou. Forestry Building Lewis and Clarke exposi tion grounds, couialns l,o0o,Oo0 feet of lum ber uiuseum of forest products. Visitors wel vointo trom a a. in. u it y. lu. "W" car oa liorrlson street. Boulevards Columbia and Willamette, eo elieliug peninsula; excellent views of bartw, Sbippiug sua Uidustrles; Terwllllger, south on tilxtb; r alruiouut east of, aud Sk line west of Council Crest. Columbia liver nighway, ace above, Publio Institutions tlty hall and historical museum. Hub and Mailisou; -ouiJly court- ' bouse, fourth aud Saluiou, Central library, Ueutb and Vsmhlll; Art museum, fifth, uear iauihlll, customs l.ouse. i'ark and Broadway; Ceiitial poatuitice, filtu aud Morrison; X. M. C. A.. Sixth aud laylur; 1. W. C. A.. Broad way aud Taylor. Axbibita Oregon resources, fish and game. Oltgou building, flft,h and Oak; historical, " Urvgou Historical society, -07 Second street; museum, city hall; lumber iuduairy. forestry building. Harbor Features West and east side public docks, motor boat lauding, foot of Stark; boaiuouae (or liver touis, shipping, modern bridges. Broadway, bailroad and Hawthorne. 1'auoran.lc yiew of city from Willamette, King's and forlland Heights, Council crest, lit. Tabot. Views cf down-town districts. Journal build ing, ieon building. Nortnwesieru National bank hollaing, Meier & frank'a. liotthwest Meat Packing and Stock Canter tnlon Meat company, Cniou Sitockyarda com pany. North Portland. Luliorniied guida. Ken ion car, change Ui Stockssirda car. . Worthy of Motice Skidmore iountaln, First and Aukeny, by Uliu 11. Warner, presented by ,, Stephen Skidmore; Thompson iuuntain, prs aente'l by Duvld I'. Thompson; 1'iaia block, fourth and Salmou; Soldiers' muuuiuent, Lowusdale square, fourth and Taylor. Chinatown uu North fourth aud Second Streets. Modern high and grade schools; school gar deus; rose hedges. , . "Seeiug I'uriiaud.' automobllea. '8eeing l'ortlaud." trolley cars. Trip thiough luinlicr mills. Typical Hums Sections Portland Heights, Kob Hlli. li'vttigtou. Suburban Trips Via P. B , L. Jf P. Co.: Bull Bun park. M miles; Kstacada park, HI nillea. fishing and mountain trails: Canemab park, It), lullcs. overlooking Willamette; Co lumbia beach, end Vancouver line, bathing. Mount Hood TiiDs North Side: Drive oat long the Columbia river highway (see above) to Uood River, and then up through Hood ' River valley to Mount Uood Lodge. 3SO0 eleva tion, or on to Cloud Cap Inn. diajo elevation: , conditions ideal for mountain climbs; views glorious ; roads goon, or take train to Hood Klver. thence by automobile dallv to Cl.iml Cap Inn; or by Hood Klver Valley railroad to f-arkuaie ana stage trom tnera. , South Hide Automobile stage dally from J'ortiana to uoveniment Camp, Rhododendron Welches. Arrah wanna. Or take suburban r electric trains to r.oiiiig and stage. Suburban Irip Via P. K , L. 4 p. Co Ball Kun para, nines; Kstacada park, 34 ; miles; (tshlug and mountain trails; Csnemsh pars. ID mues. overioking Willamette; Coluui lila beacn. ena Vancouver line, bathing; "The Oaks" park, en Willamette; Vancouver sad ' Vancouver narracaa, nortnwest military head- t Quarters; VVUholt Springs, on Willamette -Valley Boutoerp; wuiametle falls and Oregon -: fjliy, so miiea iuuiu. Via Oregon .Electric Willamette valley, Sa JeTB ana nugeme. Via O-W. II. N. Bonneville, fish hstch. erles. plcoie grounds. Hood Klver, Cascade :lTK, paraireuuic tummuii river nigbway : Via Southern .Pacific Tualatin aod Yamhill illeys, loop. Via rWer steamers Up Willamette to Oregoa ' city ana oaiem; up coiomnis to Tbe Dalles A seaif Columbia to Astoria and mouth of Oo ,lombIa river, terminus Astor expedition. 8ai tnen canneries, salmon fishing, jetties, forts. Appraising Grant Lands. Medford, Or., Aug. 9. Classification of the lands of the Oregon-California railroad grant has begun In this coun- i ty with a large force of men under the ' direction of K. F. Rice, representing tho government. The first camp has been established at Pinehurst, the full force numhiring between 60 and 70 : men. Nearly half a million acres of i land will be appraised in Jackson county. Vnltea States Heeds Clerks. The I'nited States civil service commission announces that a forest and field clerk examination will be held in this city on August 19, to fill vacancies as they may occur in the forest and reclama- ' tion serv ices. The usual entrance sal- ary is Jlluo to $1200 per annum. It is ' poMsible tliat vacancies in the recla mation service may also be filled from tli if examination at $900 and $1000 per annum. Applications will not be ac cented from persons who do not show that they have had at least one year's i actual experience in clerical work in a j business office. A knowledge of stenography, typewriting and book- ' keeping is required. Both men and women will be admitted to this exami- ' nation, but men only, between the ages 1 of IS and 40 years, will be employed as forest clerks. The age limits are 1 8 years or over on the day of exami- j nation. Persons who desire to enter ' the examination should apply to the 1 local secretary, board of civil service I examiners, at the postoffice, this city. or to the secretary, Eleventh civil service district, 303 postoffice build ing, Seattle, Wash.. for application blank, form 1371, and information for applicants. i Sewing- teacher Dies. Miss Mary A, O'Connor, who died in this city yes terday morning at her home, 581 Henry street, was a teacher of sewing in the public schools and beloved by a large circle of ft lends and pupils. Miss O'Connor is survived by her mother, Mrs. Kate K. O'Connor; a brother, Ray mond J. O'Connor, and two sisters, Madge and Kdna O'Connor. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. tomorrow, and inter ment in Rlverview cemetery. Edward Holman company has charge of the ar rangements. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B., member of the Board of Iec- ' tureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in , Boston, Mass., in the edifice of First j Church of Christ, Scientist. 19th and I Everett Sts., Sunday afternoon, Au- j gust 13th. at 3 o'clock. The lecture will be repeated Monday and Tuesday evenings, August 14th and 15th, at 8j o'clock, in the same place. The pub- j lie is cordially invited. (Adv.) j Miss Calder to Present Students. ' Miss Dermal Calder, who recently i pm A 1 1 a 1 fr f rtm tViA Nnrthft'psfprn Nnr. ' mH.1 School of Music and Art. will nre- 5SXSlXSXlX5)S sent some of her piano students in re- I cital next Friday evening at Apollo ! hall, Tilford building, Tenth ahd Mor rison. She will be assisted by Z. M. Parvin, her former teacher. l L, E, Richardson Operated Mrs. Mary Pieri Mrs. Mary Pieri Romano, who died yesterday morning at her home, 532 Elizabeth street, was the wife of Rap hael E. Romano, a civil engineer, for merly publisher and editor of "1 Italico," in this city, and now man ager of the Coast Contracting company. I Mrs. Romano was 33 years of age and was born in Iucca, Italy, coming to this country in 1900. In Denver, Colo, on April 2, 1908, she was married to Mr. Romano, and in 1911 moved to Portland. Mrs. Romano is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pieri, of New York City; four children. Glulietta, Paolino. Luisa and Adele Romano; two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the Cath olic cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis etreets. Recruiting at Medford. Medford, Or., Aug. 9. Third Oregon Infantry is 600 men short of full en listment. Captain Curtis B. Winn, who has devoted two days to the work of recruiting in this city, reports fair re sults. The Third Oregon is now sta tioned at Palm Beach, near San Diego. Captain Winn declares that hard work will be required to recruit the number desired in this state at this time, or dinary labor being in demand iri most sections of Oregon at this season of the year. A (Great Sale of Fine lerckilse Chesterfield Clothes and Men's Furnishings Sacrificed Chesterfield Suits for Men . $15.00 . $18.50 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 Suits . Suits . Suits . Suits. Suits . Suits . $23.50 $26.50 $29.50 $34.50 Straws & Panamas Half Price . $2 Hats $1.00 $3 Hate $1.50 $4 Hats. . . $2.00 $5 Hats $2.50 $6 Hate $3.00 $8 Hate $4.00 Summer Underwear Reduced $1.00 Grades. . 85c $1.50 Grades $1.25 $2.00 Grades $1.60 $2.50 Grades $1.95 $3.00 Grades $2.40 $4.00 Grades $3.25 Sale of Wilson Shirts $1.15 $1.50 Shirts . 50c Neckwear Gray's sale means a genuine saving to you. Take advantage of this opportunity to secure fine apparel while special reductions prevail Washington at West Park Mo GIRAY Washington at West Park The Biggest Furniture Sale of the Powers' August Furniture Clearance Reduced Sold on Credit Deer Are Plentiful. Medford, Or., Aug. 9. Sunrise on i August 16 will mark the open season for killing deer. It will close October 31. Game wardens throughout south-! ern Oregon report deer have been seen more frequently in the foothills, near fields and orchards, and in greater j number than ior years. I Lightning Causes Darkness. Carson, Wash., Aug. 9. When light ning struck electric wires here during a storm Tuesday, two large trans- j formers were blown out and the town was thrown into darkness. A ter- j rific bombardment of thunder accom- . panled the storm. ! in Price I iMi I I II II II II I jj -mmwmmma Iff j l mm Rev. Upon. Rev. I,. K. Richardson, pastor of Kenilworth Presbyterian church, submitted last Monday to an operation on his throat at Emarkiel Swedish lios- i pital. He was attended by Dr. E. Ver non Sheafe and is rapidly recuper ating. Republican Club Meeting. A meet ing of the Republican club of Oregon will be held in room A. Central library, tonight. Matters pertaining to taking an active part in the approaching presi dential, state and county campaigns will be considered. Excursion Sown the Columbia. The dancing boat Swan will leave at 9:30 Sunday morning, foot of Jefferson 6treet. Music by the full Moose band of Oregon City. Round trip $1. (Adv.) Stinnyrtde W. C. T. TT. Picnic. The Sunnyside V. C. T. U. will give a pic nic in Laurelhurst Park this afternoon and evening. Steamer Jaeel Earklna, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) D. C. Reynold! Is Buried. The fu neral services of the late iDaniel Carl 1 Henrichsen's 1861 386 Washington Street Bet. W. Park and 10th Streets Solid Gold Coral Cameo Kings $4.00 Complete Dining-Room Suites Below Present Cost 1153.75 Buffet, China Closet to match. buffet, 60 ins. wide, finest quart d stock $173.50 Light Fumed Oak Dimng-Koom Suite, three pieces, unique design, now $250 9-pc. Jacobean LMnlng-Koom suite, Inc. Tapestry-Covered Chairs, high qual. $276 Wm. and Mary Dining-Room Suite, 60-ln. Buffet, large TaDie, cnina Closet $ 71.45 $ 89.50 $149.50 $139.75 $167.50 $375 3-piece Post Colonial Suite, in ma hogany, extra special price only $2fi7.50 Jacobean Dining-Room Suite, of tl OC A(" Buffet, China Closet, Table, cane-paneled r 1 -JvW $455 Jacobean Din. Suite, massive 72-in. Buffet, excellent case construction, now $218 Jacobean Dining-Room Suite, 3 pes., 64-in. Buffet, other pieces equal proport'n $227.50 $145.75 DENTISTRY f mi mum iimm That Lasts Placed With ci-;ii Di.B.E.Wtijlil """" The best in every branclf is what I will give you. You take no chances at this office. No vexatious delays, no torture and no imperfect work. Only the best. You receive my personal attention. Painless Extraction ot Teeth. Dr. B. E. Wright Horthweat Corner Slxtb and Washington, Kortaweet Btuldlng. Entrance 327 H Waanlnrtoa St. Eaoaee Mala 3119, 4-2119. Office Soon. I A. K. to ?, IT. Consultation Free. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS Tall term will open September 5th. Summer term now in session. The instruction in all schools is largely or wholly individual Stu dents wishing quick results and practical instruction find them here. Special bulletins arc being printed now describing the fifty three different classes, courses and schools. Write now for Bulletin Ko. 1. It will go to you by return mail. The Portland T. M. C. A. Department of Education. The United Artisans JUsSUBE IX WHOL fAMILX tour tip to Uate i-uan of insur ance Asaetn Over $1,000,000.00 ADEQUATE RATES Jtulor Department for Children Permanency. Sociability. Reliability Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Phone Main 1220. A-llia CHVAB PRINTING CO BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET-' SECOND Upholstered Pieces $21.00 Mahogany Up holstered Arm Chair g $65.00 Jacobean High- Back Vpholst'd Kock- (10 gC er for y 1U.VH $34.50 Karpen Uphol- etered Spanish Leath- $16.65 er Arm Chair t1w,vw $43.75 William and Mary Tapestry - Cov- COQ 7C ered Arm Chair Jsfiii7.f $31.50 Jacobean Tap- CIO w7Ck estry-Covered Settee .... P $35 00 Mahogany Tap- Ken .Wing ...Rocke.r: $19.80 $55.00 Karpen Loose- i Cushion Tapestry Basy 26 50 $38.75 Karpen Genuine , Leather Loose-Cushion CO" CC Chair ips&l.OO $57.50 Karpen Spanish CQ1 7C Leather Arm Chair . J0 The Greaest Credit Giving Sale in Years Sturgis Folding Go-Cart With Hood $5.45 Two-Inch Post Iron Beds For Only $6.15 Breakfast Tables, Drop Leaf Style , $1.98 Solid Oak pedestal Dining Tables $9.65 $18.75 French Lacquer Tarnish Proof Beds $9.85 $19.75 Large Size Dressers Go at $11.! $16.50 5 and 6-foot Porch Swings for $5.25 Cane Seat and Back Folding Steamer Chair... $7.65 Hickory Porch Set tee for $5.25 Back and Jackson For Your Porch $9.45 $3.49 $4,95 $4.15 $3.45 $5.65 Maple Porch Rocker $2 $6.85 $1.49 $6.65 $3.25 $3.85 Splint Seat Hickory Rocker $5.75 Andrew Arm Ghair $8.50 Hickory Splint Seat and Back Rocker for $4.65 for . $10.75 Extra Large Porch Rocker cut to $2.25 Maple Porch ror $9.95 Extra Size Chair cut to $4.95 Splint Seat and Arm Chair now $5.50 Hickory Arm Chair finished ivory, for Chair Arm Back TICKETS TO THE Beaches OUR SPECIALTY Tillamook Beach Resorts Two daily trains, 7 :4 5 A. M. and 1 :40 P. M. $3.00 r $4.oo rr Observation Car on afternoon train. Slightly higher fare to Bayocean, Manra nita, Classic Ridge and Neah-Kah-Nie. Newport Beaches Through Tourist Sleeper everyFriday night on No. IS Morning train at 8:50 A. M. Week End $4.00 ;:r $6.25 CITY TICKET OFFICE Corner 6th and Oak Sts. Broadway 2760. A-6704 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Add These Special Sale Goods to Your Contract Easy Credit Terms on All Sale Goods 1 QUALITY FIRST 95 i j EXCURSION TICKETS to Eastern Destinations via Great Northern Railway CHICAGO and return $72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Winnipeg $60.00 Proportionate rates to many other points ; good for stop overs ; final return limit October 31st. TRAVEL IN COMFORT on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleepers to Chicago H. C. DICKSON. Pu & T. A., 348 Wash. St. iLjijjiii.iiuiij.J Phones : Marshall 3071 A-2286 All Through Tickets Allow Stopovers at Glacier National Park Season to September 30th. 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