THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.
BRIEF INFORMATION
(228TU DAT O" 1918) J
Coming Event.
Trenty-thlrd annual ontlnc of Msxsmss o '
Three Bisters Id progress. To end Aumii 20. ,
Campaign ap-ob of Cbaries KTana Hoyhc.
llepulmcau prealdvntlal candidate, lew I'alsce.
tOth and Maraball 8ta., Wednt-sday. S:15 p. ni.
Mld-Sammcr Auto Show at Meier A Krsaks
tore, august 21 to 2i.
Excursion to Co bay, Oregon Journal Spe
cial, learlng Portland ugt 23. 10 p. ra.. rs- 1
turning to Portland 8 a. ui.. Suurisr. Anzust 27.
Glrla' training camp, Vauoarer bsrrsrks.
Aajrust 24.
CItlsens' mill tar training camp at American
Lake. August 2H.
Astoria Regatta, September 1, 2. 3 and 4. !
Multnomah County Kalr. Uresham, Septem
ber 12-10.
Tbe Hound-Up. Pendleton. Or.. September 21. .
22. U.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Tmiiglit and Wednea- ;
day probably fair, cooler Wednesday; westerly '
winds.
Oregon Tonight and Wednesday probably
fair, cooler Wednesday except near the coast;
westerly winds. j
Washington Tonight and Wednesday prob
ably fait except showers extreme northwest
portion, cooler Wednesday east portion; wester
ly winds.
Idaho Ton t K lit and Wednesday probably
fair, cooler Wednesdiiy.
Weather Conditions.
The barom't-r U relatively high oer both
the Atlautlc and Pacific states. A small dis
turbance Is central near Kansas City and s
depression of slight energy overlies the Can
adian northwest, ffttowt-rs and tliunderstorins
hare Occurred In soulhenste.ru Idaho, KitusiK,
Bouth Dakota. Mluneaota. Iowa, Missouri,
. Tennessee and along the west tiulf coast.. 'Hie
rainfall was heaviest at St. IxmiIs, where 4.74 J
lpcbee fell In the last 24 hours. The changes
In temperature sluco yesterday have been un
important. , The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather In thle district tonight and
Wednesday, with lower temperatures Wednes
day In Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho.
EDWARD A. HEALS. Forecaster.
Observations.
VACATION OH BTJlfMEH SUBSCRIBERS.
When going away for tbe summer or on
your vacation have Tbe Journal follow you at
the regular rate of 15 cents a week; or
tbe following agenta will supply you at the
regular city rites:
Har View, Or. F. C. Roblson.
May City. Or. Mrs. J. C. McClure.
Hayocean, O.-. Edward B. Cook.
Cauuon Beach. Ecola. or. L. W. Crone.
Carson, Wash. Carl U. Smith and Ship
herd's springs.
Gsrtbaldl. Or D. C. Ellis.
Gesrbart, Or. Herbert Cleaver.
f-ske Lytle, Or Outlook Ism.
Long Hcach. Wasu. iillton Harris (all
PoliJls ou beach.)
INnhatlan Heacb. Or. Mrs G. I. Huston
liauzaulta beuch. Or. i. B. Nunn.
Neab-lMli-ole Beach Tohl A AndcrKD.
Newport. Or. v. p. Shoemaker.
Octsn Park. Wash. Milton Harris.
Hockaway Beach, Or. W. U. Devlne.
1st. II art In s bprhiKs, Wash. airs. 11. M.
Luna;.
.Svsslde. Or. llauley Abbott (all points on
the liescb).
ravlew. Wash. Milton Harris.
leu Mile Lake. Or. U. E. Smith. Lake
side. Or.
Jlllauiook. Or Leo Morrison.
Wilholt Springs, Or. V. w. McLersn.
STATIONS
Temperature
a
8
00,0
5
a 2
r-
Zl o
2u
Baker, Or 82 0
Boise.' Idaho 642
Boston. Mass... OS
Calgary, Alberta 4S 8
Chicago, III 70 8
Denver. Colo m 2
Des Moines, la.. '.2 -4- 2
Eureka, Cal 54 0
Fresno. Cal tji) 4
Galveston. Texas K2 -f
Helena, Mont ... 84 0
Huron, S. D. . . . 'K 4
Jacksonville. l"la 7S 0
Kamloops. B. C 2 4
Kansas City, Mo 72
Knoxvllle. Tenn. 74 tl
Lew Is ton, Idaho. 00 0
Los Angeles. Cal 88 0
Msrshfleld. Or. . 82 4
Memphis, Tenn. 782
Mlssotils. Mont.. ,V 0
Montreal, Que. .644
New Orleans. La HO 4
New York, N.Y . 7 -t-
Nome. Alaska.. 80
N. Head, Wash. 842
N. laklino, Wn. 02 2
Oklalkoma, Okla. 742
Phoenix, Aria. . . 74 4
Pittsburg, la... 02 4
Pocatello, Idaho. 02 10
Portland. Or 87 0
P. Rupert. B.C.. 404
ftosohurg. Or... 80 O
Roswell, N. M. . OS 0
8acrauiento, Cal 8H 0
fit. Louis, Mo.. . 03 S
St. Paul. Mlnu.. 0O4
Salt Lake. I tub. 7o - 4
Ban Diego. Cal. . OO 2
San rrauclaco. . . 84 0
Hestlle, Wash... 84 0
Sheridan. Wyo. . 4S 4
Hltka. Alaska.. 82 0
Spokane. Wh.. 00 i
Tacuina, Wash. . 80 o
Tamps. Fla ( o
Tonnpali. Nev.... 80 4
Valdes. Alaska. j 4S . 2
Vancouver. H. C.j 84 - 2
Walls Walla. W. OS V- 4
Washington, II. C 1,0 , -
Yellowstone l''k I 48 - 0
84
KS
7S
fa
72
V2
02
04
80
0
80
74
!!
KS
M
84
'74'
tl
HS
is
no
7S
82
04
eo
48
OS
00
00
82
00
82
82
00
70
0O
71)
70
OO
80
82
74
88'
70
00
10
88
88
100
100
7S
80
82
88
80
ti4
74
70
8S
118
7"
74
84
88
70
K
78
54
02
74
74
02
68
07
40
80
OS
88
08
88
70
00
84
84
40
4S
88
84
70
84
42
8t
OS
02
48
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
.32
0
0
.04
O
.02
1
0
.01
.28
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 '
.02
0
0
.02
o
.08
0
.10
0
0
0
4.74
.02
0
0
O
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
.10
o
(I
o
bridges, Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorne.
Panoramic view of city from Willamette,
King t and Portland Heights, Council Crest,
Mount Tabor.
Views of down-town districts, Journa build
ing. Yeon building. Northwestern National
UaiiL building. Meier A Frank's.
Northwest Meat Packing and Stock Center
Union Meat company. Union Stockyards com-
pany. North Portland. Uniformed guide. Ken
ton car change to Htockyarda car.
Worthy of Notice Skidmore fountain. First
and Ankeny, by Oiin H. Wsrner, presented by
Stephen Xalduiore; 'I hompeon lountaln, pre
sented by David P. Thompson ; Plaza block,
fourth and Salmon; Solcllera' uionumeut,
I Lownsdale nguaie, lourth and Taylor.
I Chinatown, on North lourlh and Second
streets.
Modern high and grade echools; tcbool gar
dens; rose hedges,
"Seeinx Portiaud," automobiles.
"Seeing Portland." trolley cars.
Trip through lumber mills.
Typical Home Sections Portland riclKbts.
Not, Hill, lrvlngton.
Suburban Trips Vis P. R. , L. & P. Co.;
Bull Kun Park, 30 mile; Kstacada park, 34
miles; fishing and mountain trails; Cunemab
Cark. 10 miles, overlooking Willamette; Co'uiu
ia beach, end Vancouver Hue, bathing; "The
Oaks'' park, cn Willamette; Vancouver and
Vancouver Barracks, i.orthnest military head
quarters; Wilholt Springs, on Willamette
Valley Southern; Willamette Falls and Oregon
Cltr 15 miles south.
Via OrcKon Electric Willamette valley, Sa
lem and Kugene.
Via O-W. II. A N. Bonneville. . fish hatch
eries, plcuic ground, H)d Kiver. Cascade
Iaj ks, purallellng Columhla river hlghivay.
Via' Southern Pacific Tualatin and Yamhill
valleys, loop.
Via river steamers Up Willamette to Oregon
City end Salem; up Columbia to The Dal'cs;
down Columtla to Astoria and mouth of Co
lumbia river, teriniuua Astor expedition. Sal
mon canneries, salmon fishing. Jetties, forts.
Via North Bauk Astoria, Gearhart. Seaside,
beach bathing.
Caves of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
stage.
( rater Lelie, Tin Southern Pacific, Medford
and auto stage, or via Oregon Truuk or O-W.
11. & N . r.en-l juid auto staKe.
Mount Hood rrips -N'orth Side Drive out
ahuur the Columbia river highway (see aliovei
1 1 Hood River, and then up through Hcd
Rlver'valley to Mount Hood lxdge. 38O0 elevs-
If in. or on to Cloud Can Inn 80O0 elevation:
Conditions Ideal for mountain climbs; views
glorious; roads good, or take train to noon
River, thence by automobile dally to Cloud
( e.p inn; or by Hood l.'.ver Valley railroad to
Parkdale aud stage from there.
South Side Automobile singe dally from
Portland to (lovernuieut Camp. Rhododendron.
Welches. Arrah Wanna. (Ir take suburban
electric trains to Horinu and ttaae.
Ooeaji Resorts seaside, Oearhart. NeOTport,
Tillamook, Marshfield.
Deschutes canyon and Central Oregon, via
0-W. R. & N., or S.. P. S.
Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap,
via O-W. K. & N.
Pendleton Round-Up, Hot Springs, Eastern
Oregon, via O-W. It. & N.
Mtscellsneous Fi.ih'ns. hunting, outing trips.
Resorts Ocean: Oearbart. Seaside. Ixng
Beach. Newport. Cannon BeHcb. Boyocean.
Tillamook county benches. Mountain: Cloud
Can Inn, (Joernment Camp. Mount Hood lodge,
I RhodHlendron Tavern, Welches. Arrsh Wanna.
I The Kyrle, Jewett 1 arm. Springs: Wilboit,
I Shlpherd'H, Hot Lake.
Washington- ancouver ana military jx-ei ;
Mt. Adams. Mt. St. Helens, ice caves; Long
Beach resorts.
For further Information, rates and routes,
I aee Dorsev R. Smith, Travel ISurean. 116 Third.
: comer Washington, Journal Summer Resort
column, published every Sunday. Wednesday
and l'rldav. or Journal Travel Bureau, Broad-
1 v ay and Yamhill.
Will, of Nevada; two daughter, Mrs.
Ida E. Hogg and Mrs. Lela Price, both
of Portland.
Grand Moonlig-ht Water Carnlral
Wednesday night. August 16, on the
Swan, foot of Jefferson street, 8:30.
Couples 75 cents. (Adv.)
Sr. 3D. ' S. Band returned from
his two weeks' vacation at Trout
Lake. (Adv.)
Boring' Toaiffct, Rose City Athletio
club. (Adv.)
Dr. Haynea, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
Dr. Cajvln S. Whit has re tutted. Ad.
Movement to Block .
School Opening Is On
Meeting la Held aa Proteat Arat&at
Opening; on Zabor Day Elimination
of Eomt X,abor Clause Criticized.
An organized movement to keep
Portland school children out of the
public schools on Labor day, Septem
ber 4, was begun at a meeting held in
the Central library last night to pro-I
test against the recent decision of the!
school board to open the schools for !
the coming year on that date.
The board's action in eliminating the
riuuie iaDor clause rrom school con
struction contracts also came in for
bitter criticism.
The meeting was held under th.e
atisplces of the Women's Civic Wel
fare league, Isaac Swett presiding.
Speakers included: Kugene K. Smith,
president of the Central Labor Coun
cil; W. S. U'Ren and Kd Fair. School
Directors O. M. Plummer and Dr. J.
Francis Drake were visitors at the
meeting and also spoke.
It was the sense of the meeting that
parents should keep their children out
of school Labor day to make tlie open
ing day a failure as far as accomplish
ment is concerned.
Nevada Feels Heavy
Earthquake Shock
At Wlnnamncca People Flee From
Homes When Dlshea Tumble to Floor
and Crash Recorded at 5:35 A. M.
Winnemucca, Nev., Aug. 15. (U. P.)
A severe earthquake shock was felt here
at 5:35 a. m. today. The temblor was
one of the hardest this state has felt
in years. Dishes were brokei and
many persons fled from their houes
in fear, but no damage is reported.
MAILS
NOTE
CENSORSHIP OF
IS EXPLAINED
FROM GREAT
Delay Is Being Reduced to a
Minimum, With Increase
of Working Force, It Says.
BRITAIN
Washington, Aug. 15. It takes the
British censors from one to three days
to examine intercepted mail, according
to an explanatory statement from the
British embassy to Secretary Lansing.
Mail between the United 8tates and
Holland is delayed from two to seven
days, and Danish mails from 4 to 10
days. The statement continues:
'-lt is admitted that at the outset
neutral correspondence in which enemy
Interests were in no way concerned
was subjected to a delay, which is
greatly regretted and which has since
been reduced to a minimum. All prep
arations which seemed necessary were
made, but. unfortunately, those re
sponsible for them were not aware of
some of the difficulties.
conference, he said it waa impossible
as vet to report on the probable re
sult. All he could say was that a very
candid and honest discussion was in
progress about a practicable basis for
aettlement."
The situation was still regarded a
acute in railroad circles. Officials
closest to the White House were con
fident, however, that a compromise
would be effected. They argued that
the more the question was debated,
the stronger was the possibility for
an agreement.
The conference of the managers
ended at 10:10. They would make no
comment upon leaving. It was an
nounced the president would see the
employes at 3 o'clock this afttrnoon.
The investigation of the application
of the shorter day principle to railway
operation as presented to the president
today would be made through a board
appointed by the president. It is under
stood. Further Inquiry Expected.
In accepting the basic principle of
the eight hour day, the railroads go
on the belief that neither the presi
dent nor the employes would expect
the eight hour day to be put Into ef
fect until the whole subject has been
ir.auired into and a working program
finally constructed.
In some respects .it might be re
garded as a step forward in the nego
tiations. The employes are not fav
orable to an out and out eight hour
day, their work to end at the cor-
' elusion of that period. The question
I of whether they would yield on the
Investigation might reveal the fact
tlmt railroad systems might be oper
ated on a nine hour basis, or perhaps
ten, and that at any rate, the subject
was one for thorough investigation
and not arbitration.
A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the
employes, - smiled a little when told
of the' managers' proposal.' but refused
to discuss whether or not It was sat
isfactory to the men.
"I have given the pledge of alienee
to the president, and therefore cannot
say directly or indirectly whether the
propositions are acceptable," he said.
"As long as the matter is in the hands
of the president, I shall follow this
rule."
Idea Hot jrw, Baya Employe.
Another representative of the em
ployes was sarcastic regarding the
managers' proposals.
"That will be very nice," he said,
"but there Is nothing new about that
idea. I have known about that for a
week. They were talk in r that propo
sition before we ever came down here.
Garretson and hia associate ap
peared to take the manager' Idea
lightly.
The men say there la no reason to
change their attitude thus far.
Strikers to Forfeit Pensions.
Chicago, Aug. 15. (I. N. S.) Circu
lars warning employes that they will
lose ferviee benefits If they go out on
strike mere issued today by the Monon
railroad.
Stating that returning strikers will
be considered as new employee, the
circular declares that they will lose
pensions now granted for long- service,
as well as death benefits. Similar cir
culars are expected to be lasued by
other roads.
vThen writing or calling
please mention The Joornal.
advertisers,
(Adv. )
V To Get Rid of j
A That Shiny Nose jj
V Use Creme Tokalon (RoMstwO "if
la Acta ia three nijht - Nsvtr .11
ti iails Tbs sscrctot lha besutiiul 't
C' complexions of hundreds of rTT"t w
W eotrcM-. SoM t" "jl
la. Msisr ft Frank, . If
r The Owl Drur Co., II
and all loading dealers. -
"For instance, there was no reason 1 point of delaying actual application of
to suppose that (as proved to be the I the new program until it has been
case) mail bags marked as dispatched ! subjected to thorough investigation
from one neutral country to another remains to be seen.
neutral country would contain nothing) The railroads countered with the
but mails for or from an enemy coun- suggestion outlined after working most
try; that bags marked as containing or tne mgnt.
Wiml vi'l'x'ltles nf Iwa t; an lo rulli-s an Uunr
and amounts of pi''-liil t h t li.n if low tbau ."Jl
of an tucb are not published luTeon.
TOWN TOPICS
Afternoon report of prorelliig day.
The Journal Travel Guide of Port
land and Oregon.
Columbia KIt.t Highway Amerlra'a moat
wonderful scenic road for Telitrles. No grsde
exceeding G lr cent. llanlaurta.-e roadway
past waterfalls and mountains tlirongli tlie
heart of tlie lasrmle range. See the (ioiKe of
the Columbia. Sheppard a Dell, frown I'oint.
Latourelle, llrldiil Veil. Mist, Wahkeena. Mult
nomah, HoretHil and other waterfalls. lt.Miiie
Tille fish hateheries. oneouta Oorue. llenaon
Park and Wlneuiah Pinnacles. East from Port
land Tla Muse Line. SRndy or Section I.ina
loads. Individuals do wen 10 uiaKe annue- j j-j.jj
' Council Crest 0 ei loolttng city. 1100 feet
high. View uneqnaled of Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers. Tualatin and Willamette yal
leya. Cascnrle ami Coast ranges; snow peak
colony of Cascades (north to esst on clear
fiaja). Including .Mt. Rainier. 14.408 feet; Mt.
8t. Helens, (Hl7 feet; Mt. Adiiuis. 1.107 feet;
Mt. Hood, ll.ii feet; Mt. Jefferson, lo.u.-a
(set.
i t - r.' II ..... . V. n .. .t nf tTaslilni,4nn
street. Flowers, shrubn and trees; children's I neral was held yesterday.
Fines Total $213. Fines totaling
$213 were assessed against 13 speeders
and traffic violators by Municipal
Jiulee Langsuth yesterday. The ar
rests were made by 'Motorcycle Pa
trolman Frank Krvln early yesterday
morning. Among those fined were L.
Abolll, said to be the son of a wealthy
South American mine-owner, $13; W.
H. Williams. J25; A. W. Crouse. $25;
1) O Hoogerhyde. $15; Albert Wagner,
l"o- C Ruster'holtz, $10; Ton Kvatis
inr c J P.ronner. $15; IT. Ie Foun
tain, $12; Hugh Gatewoo'l. J. I
Nelson, $15; E. B. Kwnlt. $ln; A. W.
$20; E. M. 1-ieacocK, a.
War Veteran yngh Diea. Georse W.
rush, who died in this city at tlie age
of 77 last Saturday, was a veteran of
the Civil war, serving in Company G,
Third Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry.
He came to Oregon 30 years aco and
was a member of Reuben Wilson post.
G A. R.. under wnose auspices tne m
British Kecaptore Trenches.
London. Aug. 15. (U. P.J British
troops forced their way into German
trenr-iiea near Mouquet farm, north
west of Pozleres, last night and re
turned with 11 prisoners, General Haig
reported this afternoon. On the Brit
ish right two small hostile raidir.j?
parties were repulsed with heavy
losses.
In local flphting in the last two
days the Britsh have recaptured near
ly all the remainder of the trenches
taken by the Germans around Pozleres
on Saturday.
Treaty to He Discussed.
Washington, Aug. 15. (I. N. S.)
Ratification of the treaty for the sale
of the Danish West Indies to the
1'nited States will receive early con
sideration In the senate. The foreign
relations committee will take up the
treaty tomorrow and it is expected that
a recommendation will be made to the
senate by the committee by tomorrow
night.
Wood Sawyer Loses Arm.
Albany, Or., Aug. 15. James Bev
ens. a woodsaw hand, lost his riKht
arm below the elbow early Monday
when he reached over the saw to
the tool box. The saw cut through the
bones, making it necessary to take
the forearm and hand off Justjelow
the elbow.
Cards of Thanks.
We desire to thank our many friends
and acquaintence for their beautiful
floral oiferinKs during our recent be
reavement which was the loss of our
dear wife and mother. Mr. U T. Day,
Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Hugh T. Day,
Mrs. Ethel Nickelson. Adv.)
To the many kind friends ho ex
tended their help and sympathy to us
in the recent loss of my daughter,
Gertrude Fitzgerald, we wish to ex
t nd our slnrerest thanks. Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Jensen. Adv.)
printed matter would contain rubber,
coffee. Jewelry, etc., sometimes dis
guised as newspapers, as well as cor
respondence of all kinds, registered and
unregistered1, or that persons writing
to or from enemy countries would al
ready have adopted the practice of
sending thetr lettera under cover to
Intermediaries in neutral countries, or
that great numbers Of complete sacks
appearing to contain merely business
circulars from neutrkl countries would
contain in reality nothing but propa
ganda from Germany under covers
bearing neutral postage stamps.
"These and similar unforeseen pe
culiarities made It impossible, until
the staff engaged had been largely In
creased, and had become accustomed
to them, to select on any fixed prin
ciple those mail basrs which, when Ul
could not be examined within a rea
sonable time, should be forwarded
without examination."
A more comprehensive reply to the
American inquiry is promised.
SHORTER DAY
QUESTION TO
BE ACTED UPON
(Continued Prom Pajre One.)
managers left the White House:
"The president spent an hour and a
half this morning with representatives
of he railway managers. After the
Eight-Hour Baaia Suggested.
t times, it is said, theic was strong
feeling among some of the managers
that the president had attempted to
place the burden of concession uporf
them. He had, it is understood, told
them in conference yesterday tha the
eight-hour principle was the one upon
which they should try to work, and
suggested that they attempt to for
mulate the groundwork of a settlement
on that basis.
Those close to the managers said
eerus
Glasses
$1.50 to $7.50
Small expense makes low prices
We test your eyes and grind
your lenses in our own factory.
Absolute satisfaction guaran
teed. Xryptok Ziensea as Low aa S8.00
A.P. DsKeyssr
Optometrist & Optician
and. Floor Columbia Bldg
365 waahlngton St., at W Park St.
Look
for It!
Those two fellows at the bottom of this a3
see what the spyglass man spies, and they're
after it on the run. There's only on thing
that could compel such speed during summer.
That one thing is
The Drink That Fits"
plajgrouiKln ; mo. Noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture. "Coming of the White Man." hy llernian
Atkins McNeil; "Saeajawea," Indian woman
wbo guided Lewis and Clark, hy Alice Cooper.
Ten ruinutea' walk, I'eninsula, sunken rose
gardens, coiitaluluic more tlian Too varieties;
playgrounds and model rouimuultjr house. Al.
binu and Alnsnortti avenues. Laurelliurst,
Ksst Oak nd Thirty-ninth. Mt. Tator, tiend
of Hawthorne avenue. Maclesy,. Cornell road,
nature left untouched: primeval forest, will
ctr-yon.
Fotestrr Building t.ewls and Clark exposi
tion grounds; contains l.WSi.iSJO feet of lum
ber museum of forest products. Visitors w el
coma from S s. in. lo o p. ui. "W" car ou
Morrison street.
Boulevards Columbia and Wlllsmette. en
circling peninsula' excelnt viewa of harbor,
shipping and Industries; Terwilliger, south on
Sixth; lalriuount rant of, and Skyline west of
Council Crest. Columbia river highway. See
above.
Fublio Institution rity hall and historical
musauni, Kiftb and Madison; county court
house, Fourtu snd Miiluion. Central library.
Teuth and Yamhill; Art i.iuseuiu. Fifth, near
Yamhill; customs house. Turk and Broadway;
Central postoffice. Fifth and Morrison; Y. M.
' C. A., Sixth and Taylor; Y. W. C. A., Broad
way and 'fay lor.
Exhibits Oregon resources, fish and game,
Oregon building. Flftli aud Oak; historical,
Oregon Historical sorloty, 1W Second street;
mUHiim, city hall; lumber industry. Forestry
. bi'ildlng.
Harbor Features West and east side public
docks, motor boat lauding, foot of Stark;
bofcthouie for river tours; shipping, modern
CONSIDER MT OFPEB
ON YOTJTt DENTAL WORK
Go to any dental office In Port
land, get their prices and advice
and then come to me and learn my
prices and what I can
do for you. Examina
tion free. I give my
personal attention to
ail work.
1R. H. F. NEWTON.
Manager.
Plates $5.00
Gold Crowns.... s.st
Gold Fillings.... 1.00
Bridge Work 8.60
Painless Ex tract'n .60
Boston Dentists
886 H Wash. St., Bet. 4th and 5th.
Special 50c Chicken Dinners
WEDNESDAYS. 6UNDAY8. AT
Hotel Congress Dining Room
Club Braakfaat 15c Up
Lunches 26o and Sac
bokz cookujo atnex ramcx
230 6th Street SCYoVm
A Mo6erta-Trtl"eefl Dotal of 41n.
Hotel Clifford
SSest Mommi St Hear Ofaad Are.
Tea. u bm iaf wita h.ib. SlOa,
Mr. Push
la survived by a widow, airs, i-.ua
Pnifrh and a large f am fly of sons and
daughters. The Kast tMup Funeral di
rectors had charge of tne arrange
ments. Jeremiah Evans Dead. Jeremiah
Kvans, who died -it the ase of 01 in
this citv, Aufftist 12, had oeen a resi
dent of Oregon for the past 60 years.
Ho was horn in Wisconsin and is sur
vived hy one son and three daughters,
J. J. Kvans, Mrs. A. E. Matschek, Mrs.
A. Myers and Mrs. V. 1'. David. Fu
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of
Miller & Tracey, Ella and Washing
ton streets. Interment at Lone Fir
cemetery. Friends are requested to
omit flowers
Emma Ooldman Will Lecture. Em
ma Goldman, tlie noted anarchist, ar
rived at the Portland hotel today. She i
will deliver four )ectures at the hall, !
Fourth and Yamhill streets, commene- j
ins Thursday evening. Her subjects '
will be: "Anarchism and Human Na- I
ture," "The Educational and Sexual
Mutilation of the Child," "Prepared
ness," "Free or Forced Motherhood."
Hurt In Runaway. E. C Dunn of
Bull Run, Or., is in Good Samaritan
hospital with a broken leg siastained
in a runaway yesterday afternoon near
his home. His leg was broken when
thrown out of the wagon in which he
was riding when the horses became
frig'htened and ran.
Something for Nothing- always
sounds Incredible still, when you buy
the wonderful Apex Washing Machine,
puying for it with your laundry bills
it is economical, convenient and sani
tary. Free demonstration. J. C.
English Company. East 145. (Adv.)
Soldiers Kin to Meet. Relatives
and friend of the members of Com
pany E, Third Oregon Infantry, are
Invited to meet with Mrs. F. R. Cook,
430 East Fortieth street north, (Rose
City or Beaumont car) tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Steamer Jessie Har kins, for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, dally
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
W. C. T. tJ. to Meet. Central Union,
W. C. T. TJ., will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday, 2 p. m,, room A, Cen
tral library.
Mrs. Ella Will Buried. The funeral
services were held this afternoon of
Mrs. Ella Will at the parlors of Miller
i & Tracey. Mrs. Will was 64 years of
j age, a native of Illinois, for 26 years
a resident or Denver, Colo., and for
the last fow years a resident or Port
land. She is survived by a son, Frank
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
Remove every trace of prematurely gray,
streaked and faded hair, easily. Quickly . safely.
and turn It an even dark, beautiful shade with.
Take Them Home 40c Per Dozen
PHONES
Main 3484
A-1191
293 Morrison
ZJNE finds it as necessary to
have efficient business men
to whom it is possible to go for
advice, information and sugges
tions as it is to have conservative
bankers. We believe you will
find this feature an added incen
tive to carry your account at The
Northwestern National.
and keep it full of life, lustrous, healthy, soft,
navy and lasolnatlnu. Kemovet all traces of
dandruff. Itching acaip and stops (ailing hair,
too. No dye harmless to use use cannot be
detected. Large 60c and $1. bottles at your
druggists. Send for valuable booklet "Beauti
ful Hair." Philo Hay, Newark, N. J.
SKIDM0HE DRUG CO.
PORTLAND. OR.
-
Baa
B!lllfl Mm
eNorthwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bldg- PortlandOregoa
A Telephone Conversation
Overheard
Yes, madam, this is the B. & O. T, Company.
I want to know if you can deliver my trunks without the checks.
Yes, our license by the railroads permits us to do this. Let us have the
number of your checks. When our driver brings the trunks, give him
your checks.
No, it doesn't cost one cent extra.
PSyorcKKki
TO (7 -
Tl T
NOTE This is but one of the exclusive features of
the Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co.'s service.
Check Your Baggage
From Home
TELEPHONES: Broadway 1000, A-3322
The cheek that "took the
trouble out of "traveling"
There's nothing thin, soggy or flat about Blitz.
Blitz is alive, sparkling with real body, full of
pep, punch, and every drop rich with that
fine "malt-hop" flavor. Next time meet
Friend Blitz.
For Sale Everywhere
At your grocer's, the druggist's, your favorite soda
fountain, restaurant or cafe.
Portland
Brewing
Company
Portland
Oregon
Proposed Changes
in the Income Tax
For the Information of indi
viduals subject to the In
come Tat, we have prepared
a pamphlet outlining simply
and concisely the proposed
increases in the Federal In
come Tax Law.
Appreciating the probabla
effect of a heavier Income
Tax upon certain classes of
bonds, we include in the
pamphlet a list of securities
which we recommend for
investment at this time.
Sand far Famphlst AB-tS
N. W. Halsey & Co.
Railway Exchange Bldg.,
Portland.
rrilladclphia, Clilospo. Ssn Krsnclaco,
Boston. Baltimore, l'lvelai(l.
Medical Attention
At Half Price
Of floe calla... ? SOo
Koaee calla SX.OO
Conflaemeat
for 10
1 l a Kraduate an4
licensed, p h yalcian
and surgeon, and 1
give first claaa
medical attention.
Dr.N.Claude
Hampton
716 Sekum Bulldlnr
Hours 10 A. M to I P. M.
Sundays. 12 to 2 P. M.
Office Phone. Mala 9670.
Beildence Phone. SeUwood 8344.
Imperial Hotel
Broadway. Stark and Waahlaftoa
FOXTL1SD1 XJSJLDXZIQ KOTXI.
1
Ideally located tn the heart
of things on Broadway's
Throbbing; center. Tbe
logical hotel for those oo
buaineaa or pleasure.
Dlnlag-Soom a Special Peatnre.
PHlt, METSCHAN JR.. Manager.
KiiuuaaiTnntn'finntf
f jgnrnnn 1 1 1 nmn'miinmtfl
iiiiiiiniiiiffi re
Business, Talk Number 1.
LADD & TILTON BANK
ANNOUNCEMENT
Oldest Bank in
the Northwest.
Established in 1859.
It Is ojr purpose to publish
in this paper a series of ad
vertisements that will point
out the strength, safety and
service of this bank.
In a few of these advertise
ments we will set forth tome
things of Importance to thos
engaged In other lines of
business.
The next advertisement Is en
titled "Do You Know the Fig
ure Facts About Your Busi
ness?" PleasA do not mtsunderstand
our motive in publishing ad
vertisements like this.
We do not care to run any
body's business but our own.
However, we are anxious to
see every Portland enterprise
enjoy the greatest possible
success. If we can contribute
to that end, we shall be happy.
A realization of the fact that
95 per cent of the people who
go into business fail soonet
or later has resulted in a nation-wide
search for knowl
edge that will prevent such
a high commercial death rate.
The business-building adver
tisements which we shall pub
lish set fotth in a general way
the best things that have
been learned about conduct
ing commercial affairs.
Remember, this bank Is gov
erned by a spirit of helpful
ness instead of officiousness.
A word from you that you
would like to consult us on a
business or financial matter
will meet with a ready and ap
preciative response, whether
yours Is a large or small busi
ness. We are glad to be of
service to every business man
of Portland, regardless of the
size of his establishment or
the amount of his balance
In this bank. Watch for our
advertisements and talk to us
about any of them that inter
est you.
LADD & TILTON BANK
ml
Washington and Third
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