THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1016.
9
BRIEF INFORMATION
(236X11 DAY. Or 101 )
Coming Events.
Mid Rnmnier Auto tibow at Meier Fmnk'i
tor now lu progress. To end August 26.
aiacuralou lu fKii Bar, Orrgon Journal Spe
cial, Jeering rortiaul Aueui-t 23. 10 p. m.. re
turning to Portland 8 a. m.. Sunday. August 27.
Ulrla' training camp, Vaucuuvar barracks,
Anguat 24.
Cltln'. military training- camp at American
Lakf, August 28.
Aatnrla Iti'garta. September 1, 2. 8 and 4.
Federal Farm Ixisn Hoard Tiata fortUnd
September 1.
Uultnoiuau County Fair. Creabain, Septem
ber 12-KJ.
The ILouod-Up, Pendleton. Or., September 21.
12. Z8.
Today' Forecast.
Portland and vldnl'.y Fair tonight, Ttaure
Cay and lrluy, continued warm; northeaa'.er
lr wlud.
Oregon and Washington Fair tonight,
Thursday end Friday, coatlourd warm; north
easterly wlml.
Idilhtv Fnlr ttmlrht 11iiirlMV and FYidflr.
Costumed warm; wlnda moatly northerly.
Weather Conditions.
A nrn lilgh iir-sauri irra ettsmls from
British I'oliiinlila ou'.Lpastwuril to Oklahoma
And Hie bu:'uu icr la rt-Uiivev low over Call
fdrnla and A -:' j 1 1 n . A disturbance of alight
eiiMgy la imHsltiK dowu tlie St. Lawrence val
ley. lu-al ruins ti:iv full. in In aouthcastem
lS'ew Mexico, wesx'-ru Kaunas. th lowfr Mia
Ifulppl mll'-y, iipin-r Ohio vails and the lower
lake region. It Is cooler over atrv of
territory extemliug from Kanaaa aod Oklahoma
Bortlw-iiBtivard to the kmer lake region. The
blghedt tAiaiK-rature, 1)2 di-gr,'e, or tha sea
son occurred at 1'ortland yesterday afternoon.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather In this district tonlirht, Thursday and
Friday. It will continue warm and tha wlnda
will slowly Increase und Mow moetly from
a nofib or northeasterly direction and eonse
qnentlr tui lun-iu will dry out rapid! aud
Jtra caution should be taken during the neit
' law day to revnt the starting or tpraadlng
Of foraat fires. EDWAHD A. liKAl.S.
Forecaster.
Observations.
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Helena, Mont... I
Huron, H. 1 (
Jacksonville, I ' l a
Ksnsa City. Mo.,
Lewlston, Id.i . . .
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Loj Angeles, al
Ksrshfleltl Or.,
Memphis, Tenn..
MlaolllA, Mont. .
Montreal, (jup . . .
New Orleans. I. a
71
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New York. N. V.I
Nome. Masks. . 43
North Head. Wti C2
N. Yakima
Wn I 64
Oklahoma, dkla
pboenli, Ariz...
rittaburg. t'J-.
Btello, lduho.
land. Or....
burg, Or . . .
Koawell, S. M
bacramento, ( ul
6t. lula, Mo. . .
St.' Paul. M ii ii -
Salt Lake. 1 i.ili
Ban Di'go, C il-.
ban Fraud".'-". . .
Seattle. Wni.ii.
Bpokane, Wan..
Tampa. Fla . . .
Tatooh 1., Wn.
Tonopah, Nev..
Vancouver. B.C.
2
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72
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112 i 12
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Walla Walla, Wi i-2
Washington, 1.C 74
Yellowslone I' k 42
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Wind Velocities of l'-a than 10 miles an hour
end amounts of precipitation of lesa than .01
of an luvlrare not puollabed hereon.
Afternoon report nf preceding day.
, The Journal 1 ravel Guide of Port
laud and Oregon.
roltimhla l!iT Hignway America's moat
wonderful acenic road lor vehicles. No grade
exceeding f per cent. UariMurface roadway
paat waterfalls and mountains throtigli the
bcart of the Cascade range. See tbe Uorge of
the Columbia. Shcppard'e Dell. Crown Point,
...r,.H. l,,-l,ll Vtl Mlt Wahblnfl ILftilf.
ljn""iivic, i,i .. .. . .. , .......
Sornah. Hor-tull and other waterfalla. Bonue
Ule fUh batdieriea. Onoonta Uorge, Benson
Park and Wluemah Pinnacles. Kast from Port
land via B.ie 1 In". Sandy or Section Line
loads. Individuals do ell to make arrange
ments tliruuth h re-p-mKllde agency.
Council Crest Overlooking city. 1100 reet
blgb. View unequaled of Columbia and Wil
lamette rliera, Tualatin and Willamette val
,leya. Cascade and Coast ranges; auow peak
colony of Cascades (north to east on clear
da)S), Including Mt. Rainier. 14.408 feet; Mi.
Bt. Helens, K0U7 feet; Mt. Adams, 12.;!07 feet;
Mt. Uood. 11.225 tcet; Mt. Jefferson, 10,022
feet.
Farks Washington, at head of Washington
street. Flowers, shrubs and trees; children's
plajgrounds; aoo. Noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture, "Coming of the White Man," by Herman
Atklna McNeil; "Saeajawea," Indian woman
who guided "Lewis and Clark, by Alice Cooper.
Tan minutes' walk, Peulnsnla, aunken rone
gardens, containing more than 700 varieties;
playgrounds and model community botiae. Al.
blnu and Alnsworth aveuuee. Luurelhuret.
East Oak and Thirty-ninth. Mt. Tabor, bead
of Hawthorne avenue. Macleay. Cornell road.
nature left untouched; primeval loreat. wlli
ctcyon.
Foiettry Building Lewis and Clark exposi
tion grounds; coutalns l.ono.ouo feet of lum
ber museum of forest products. Visitors wel
come from 8 s. m. to & p. m. "VV" car on
Morrison street.
Boulevards Columbia and Willamette, en
circling peninsula; excellent views of harbor,
shipping and Industries; Terwllllger, south on
Blxth; Falrmount eaat of, and Bkvllue west of
Council Creat. Columbia river highway. See
gbove.
Publlo Inatitutlone City hall and historical
pnuseuni, Fifth and Madison; county court
house, Fourtu and Salmon; Central llbrury.
Tenth and Yamhill: Art museum. Fifth, near
Tamblll; customs house. Park and Broadway;
Central noatofllce, Fifth ami Morrison; Y. M.
C. A.. Sixth Slid Taylor; y. W. C. A., Broad
way and TeyTor.
Exhibits Oregon resourcea. fish and game.
Oregon building. Fifth and Oak; historical,
Oregon Historical society, 207 Second atreet;
Siustum, city ball; lumber Industry, Forestry
eliding.
Harbor Features Wett and east side nubile
stocks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark
boutbonae for river tours; shipping, modern
brldgea. Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorne.
Panoramic view of clly from Willamette,
Klug'a and Portland Height. Council Crest,
Mount Tabor.
Views of down-town districts. Journal build
ing, Yeon. building. Nortliwesteru National
Bank building. Meier A Frank's
Northwest Meat Packing and Stock Center
Union .Meat company, L ulou Stockyarda com
pany. North Portland. Cnl formed guide. Ken
ton car, change to Stockyarda car.
Worthy of Notice Skid more fountain. First
and Aukeny. by OlLn U. Warner, presented by
etepljen Skldmore; Thompson fountain, pre-
sented by David P. Thompson; Plaia block,
fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' monument,
Lowusdale aquare, Fourth and Taylor.
Chinatown, on North Fourth aud Second
Street a.
Modern high r.nd grade school; school gar
dens; rose hedges.
"Seeing Portland." automobile.
."Seeing Portland." trolley care.
Trip through lumber ucllls.
Typical Home Section Portland ndghts.
Kob Hill. Irvlugton.
Suburban Trips Via P. R., L. 4 p fa
Bull Run Park. HO miles; Letacada park. S4
miles; risliiug and monntali trails; Canemab
park, 10 miles, overlooking Willamette; Co'nro
bla beach, end Vuimnntr line, bathing; ' The
Oaks" park, in Willamette; Vancouver sod
Vancouver Barrack, l.rthwest military hesd
qusrters; Wllholt Springs, on Willamette
Valley Southern: Willamette Falls and Oregon
, City, 13 miles south.
Via Oregon Electric Willamette valley, 8a
em and l.ugene.
Via O-W. R. & N. Bonnevllla, fish hefeb
. STlee. picnic grounds. Hood River, Cascade
Locka. paralleling Columbia river hlgbwar.
Via SoutheTU Pacific Tualatin end Yamhill
valleys, loop.
v VI river steamers TJp Willamette to Oregon
City end Salem; up Columbia to The PalVa;
itlcwn Columbia to Aatorla and mouth of Co
' -laaubla river, terminus Astor expedition. Ral
!Bon cannerlea, aalmon fishing. Jetties, forte.
Via North Bank Aatorla, Oearbart, Seaside
1 beach bathing.
Cavea f Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
- srtage.
Cratot Lake, via Ponthern Pacifle, Bedford
,.'( Shd auto atsge, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W.
. ft. at N., Bend and auto stage.
"' Mount Hood Trips North Bide Drive out
' tstloug tba Oolnmbla, rlvse highway (see above)
Baker, Or
Boise, Idsbo ...
Boston, Mass...
liurfalo, N.. V...
Calgary, AHerta
CJiicago-, 111
JL)enver, Onlo. . .
He I MolneK. lu.
Jjuluth, Minn...
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VACATION OB. BTMMEB BTJBSCaiBZM.
Whan going away fot tba aommatr or oa
our vacation bav Tha Journal follow yoa at
tha regular rate of 15 cents a week; or
the following agent will aupplf you at tha
legnlar clt rates:
Bar View, Or. K. C. Boblson.
Bay city. Or. Mrs. J. C. McCInro.
Bayocean, O.-. Edward B. Cook.
Cannon Keren. Ecola. or. L. W. Crone.
Carson. Waalt. Carl U. Kultb an SUlp
berd a Spring.
Oaribaldl, Or D. O. ElUa.
Oearbart. Or. Herbert Clearer.
Lake Lytle, Or. Outlook Inn.
Long beach, Waau. lllllou Hania (all
pomta on beack.i
kianhatUo Beach, Or. Mrs O. I. Has ton.
Manzaultn Beach. Or O. B. Nona.
Neab-kab-nie Beach Tobl A Anderaen.
report, or o. I. UJoemakar.
Ocean i"ark. Waab. Hilton Uarrla.
Kockawsy Beacb, Or. W. K. Ijerln.
Long ti"lm ringa. VVasu. klra. H. M.
Seaside. Or. Hauler Abbott (all point on
the beacb).
balw. Wash Milton Harris.
Ten uue ikt or. E. E. Smith. Leka
sWe. Or.
Tlllatnook. Or Leo Uorrlaoo.
ilholt borlfiga. Or. r. W. kletieraai.
ti Ilood River, and (ben np through Hood
Hirer valley to Mount Hood Lodge, RmtO eleva
tion, or uo to Cloud Cap Inn. UiOO eievatiou;
coudltlona Ideal Cor mountain dluiba; viewa
florloua; roada good. .r take train to I lood
tlver. thence by automobile daily to Cloud
Cap Inn; or by Hood i.lver Valley raliroau to
t'arkdale aud atage from there.
South Bide Automobile otage dally from
Portland to Government Camp. Khododendrorj.
Wel bee, Arrab Wanna. Or take suburban
elctrlc trains to llorlng and stage.
Ocean Besorta StuaMe. Oearbart, Newport,
Tlllaiuook. Marahfleld.
O-sthutea canyon and Central Oregon, via
O-VV. K A N., or f. & g.
Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap,
via O -W. R. A N.
Pendleton Kotind-Up, Hot Springe, Eastern
Oregon, via O-W. U. A N.
M Isrellaneous Fishing, hunting, otitlng trips.
lU-sortH Oreon: Oearbart, .Seaside. Ixing
Beach. Newptrt. "Caunou Beacli. Bayocean.
Tillamook county beachi-s. Mountntn: Clond
( Si Inn. Oovernnient Camp. Mount Hood lodge,
RboihKlendron Tavern. Welches. Arrab Wanua,
The Kyrle. Jewett Farm. Sprluga: WllLoit,
SSbliilirira. Hot Lake.
Washington Vancouver and military poet;
Mt. Adams. Mt. St. Helena. Ice cavea; Long
Beach resorts.
For further Information, rates and routes,
ae Doreey B. Smith, Travel Bureau. 116 Third,
corner Washington, Journal Summer Renort
column. publlKbed every flunday. Wednesday
and Frlduy, or Journal Travel Bureau, Broad
way aud i'amblll.
TOWN TOPICS
JemUns aneraa Held. Tha funeral
of Mrs. Lydia Ellen Jenklni was held
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. j. J. I.athrop, 3'j5 Jackson street,
this morning, and Interment was In
Itlvervlew cemetery under direction of
the Edward Ilolman Funeral directors.
Mrs. Jenkins died Monday In her
eighty-fifth year. She was a native of
Wver, New Hampshire, and had lived
li. I'ortland for the past 26 years. Be
side her daughter, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs.
Jenkins la survived by five sons, James
15. Jenkins of Banning, Cal.; II. O. Jen
kins of San Francisco, Charles T. Jen
kins of Seattle, Ralph II. Jenkins and
V.'lllls H. Jenkins, local passenger
agent of the Southern Facific.
Harvest rsstlval Planned. An an
nual harvest festival will be held by
the Immanuel Lutheran church early
In October. Plans were made for the
occasion by the church council last
night. Committees have been appoint
ed and a largre program will be ar
ranged. The harvest festival Is one
or the big social events of the year
for the members of the church. It Is
a reproduction of the everyday life of
the Swedish people. They will be
shown at their work during harvest
time, at the spinning wheel, and at the
carpet loom. An extensive musical
program has been prepared and Swed
ish dishes will be served as refresh
ments. Carelessness Caused Explosion. H.
Alexander, of Eightieth and East
Couch streets, was burned about the
face, .his hair singed and his cap de
stroyed when the gasoline tank of his
motorcycle exploded In front of a fill
ing station at Eighty-second and East
Stark streets about 7 o'clock last night.
Engine 27 was called to extinguish the
flames. The accident Is said to have
resulted from an attempt to fill the
tank with the engine running. Gafco
llne, leaking from the mouth of the
tank, dripped on the engine and was
Ignited, 'The top of the tank was
blown off, but the machine was not
otherwise damaged.
Synod Head Coming;. Dr. L,. A. John
ston of St. I'aul, head of the Augustana
Snod, will arrive in Portland Septem
ber 7. He Is a noted scholar and a
speaker. He will deliver a lecture at
a convention In Taroma while en route.
He will speak at the Immanuel Luth
eran churcli at Nineteenth and Irving
streets In this city. The church coun
cil has planned a trip on the Colum
bia river highway for Dr. Johnston. He
will be the guest of Rev. J. Richard
Olson while in Portland. .
Pioneer's Son Burled. Jnckson
Hoover, who died at his home In this
city Monday, was buried In Hillsboro
this afternoon. He was 75 years of
age, the son of Jacob Hoover, a pio
neer of 1844, and a largo land owner
In Washington county. Mrs. Harriet
Killln of this city Is a sister. The
body was forwarded this morning" by
Holman Undertaking company.
Dry Leader Coming'. Rev. Howard
H. Russell, founder of the Antl-Saloon
League, is to spend two days In the
state next week. It la planned to have
a series of business men's luncheons
for him. The idea Is to get local busi
ness men In touch with the trend of
the big business men of the east to
ward prohibition. Doctor Russell was
Staiger
CLO
ALL DAY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Announcement Later.
Staiger Shoe Co.
a clergyman In chars; of the Armour
Institute when the Idea of the Antl
Saloon league came to him. He nllst
el John Wanamaker end tha PlttsTurg
Board of Trade. At Albany .they are
planning a uniqua reception for him.
Oregon ltlnefary is, Wednesday, Aug
ust 30, noon, business men's luncheon;
night, tha Albany barbecue. Thurs
day, August 31, noon, Portland, lunch
eon for business men; night, Salem.
Frank Adamg Die. Frank Adams,
who passed away In this city at the
age of 75 August 22, was a native ot
England and had resided in this coun
try for the paat 36 years, and In
Oregon for the p'ast seven years. He
resided in Toledo, Ohio, for many
years, and was a member of the For
esters of America In that city. Three
daughters and one son survive him,
Mrs. Ellen Boddy, Nellie, Frances and
Harvey Adams, all of this city. Fu
neral services will bo held at the
chapel of A. D. Kenworthy h Co., in
Lents next Friday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment will be In Mount Scott Park
cemetery.
Railroad Man Burled, The funeral
services for George A. Hardy, who
died last Sunday In this city, were held
yesterday from the Holman parlors.
Kr. Hardy was 59 years of age, a na
tive of Illinois and had resided in
Fortland and Oregon since 1871. Most
of his life was In the service of the
railroads and in telegraph operating.
He was for some years a Pullman car
conductor from this city to Seattle and
Spokane. John Hardy of Portland is
a brother, and the only direct relative
known.
Heenters Colleg-a Work. After four
years' absence In Alaska, where he
went in search of health, J. H. Long
has returned to Portland and, with
Miss Jane Connor, has purchased a
controlling interest In the Holmes
Business college, which Mr. Long
hfsrisil nrlnr to hist departure from
Portland In 1912. Miss Connor has
charge of the shorthand department of
tha institution. Mr. Long"8 extended
sojourn in the north resulted In aom
plete recovery of his health.
Hinile Funeral Tomorrow. Frank
Pierce Hlnkle, who died In this city
on August 22, had recently com from
Everett, Wash. He was a native of
Ohio, aged 56. and had resided in Ever
ett for several years. Mr. Hinkle is
survived by his widow and two daugh
ters, Alelse Hlnkle and Mrs. O. J. Shu
maker. He wan a member of the M.
W A. Funeral aervlces will bo held
from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son.
Fifth and Montgomery streets, tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment wiU be at Rose City cemetery.
Home Partially Destroyed. Fire
partially de&troyed the home of Teter
Hendricks at 495 East Fourteenth
street, shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning. The blaze was of unknown
origin. The house was a four room
structure, owned by A J. Dlndo, who
resides In an adjoining residence. Mem
bers of the Dlndo family discovered
the flames, turned In an alarm, and
aroused those In the burning hou&e.
Building and contents were Insured.
Columbia Blver Hlgbtray Stags
Two round trips, Bridal Veil to Port
land, daily. Leave Bridal Veil 7:30 a
m, and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles
hotel. Portland. 10 a, m. and 4 p. m,
Saturday and Sunday evening, leave'
Bridal Veil C:30 p. m. and Portland 11
p. m. (Adv.)
Zrftvandar Club to Meet, Tha Penin
sula Park Lavender club will hold a
picnic tomorrow at Laurelhurst park.
A banquet will be served at 12 o'clock
and the afternoon will be spent In in
formal sociability.
Forfeit His Ball Money. Thomas
TKJdffe. fortune teller, against whom
several charges had been placed by the
police, left the state on the eve of his
trial in the municipal court- Ha for
feited 1100 bail.
Bteamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Btreet dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Jimmy Dunn Moves. To 2nd floor,
Ellcrs building. Cat-a-corner from
Pantages theatre, Broadway and Al
der. (Adv.)
Excursion Boat Swan for charter.
Accommodates 500 dancers. Labor
Day and September 8, open. Main
4748. (.Adv.)
Superior Coal Co. New location 43d
and Halsey. Rose City Park. Phone
Tabor 155 or C-1SG9.
Moonlight Saaclsg,, boat Swan,
Wednesday and Saturday night- Main
474 8. (Adv.)
Let TJs Build Tour Catalogues Bight.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad.
Dr. Lawrence Selling, Selling Dldg.,
returned. (Adv.)
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Shoe Sale. Marks, 243 Wash. (Adv.)
Dr. J. J. Panton, Selling bldg., ret'd.
Dr. McAloney, Selling bids., returned
Pendleton Gets 3239
Shipments of Liquor
Pendleton. Aug. 23. During the
first six months of the year 3239 ship
ments of liquor were received in
Umatilla county, according to rec
ords in the county clerk's office. Of
this number, 632 were beer, 2559 whls
key, gin or brandy and 48 wine. Prac
tically all were for the limit allowed
by law. There was a slight increase
each month.
Shoe Co
roiRE
BED
GRAIN CROP PROVES
MUCH BETTER THAN
GENERALLY EXPECTED
Interior Reports Good Average-Yields;
Hops Are Now
Looking Fine,
General grain crop conditions are
excellent in the Interior. The showing
made In the harvest is either better
than normal or within a fraction of
it, according to reports received by
w. C. Wilkes, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the Hill lines,
irorn various representatives:
General Agent Jackson, Ppokane
Crop conditions good. 1'ield of fall
frain better than expected. Outlook
or spring yield excellent. Rains and
cold weather prevent weeds from rip
ening, which delays cutting of spring
wheat.
Northern Pacific General Agent Cal
dertiead, Walla Walla. Light showers
throughout territory delayed harvest
for few days, but 110 damage done to
crop. Reports from threshing crews
show normal yield. Harvest Is 40 per
cent completed.
Northern Pacific General Agent Jor
dan, Lewlston, Idaho. Rains last three
days suspended harvesting operation.
Considerable damage account lodged
grain. Grain already harvested show
ing up favorable yields considering
lateness of season.
Northern Pacific Agent Adams, Pen
dleton. General opinion seems to be
we will have near normal crocs in tht
country. Grain is fine quality and har
vesting in progress.
T. F. and P. A. Hardy. Culver, Or.
Grain situation in centra! Oregon about
same as last report. Harvesting now
on and grahi will probably yield 18 to I
20 bushels per acre. First cutting of i
hay good and second cutting will be I
same. Crops are best ever in this ter
ritory. Situation at points along the
S.. P. & S. is favorable as regards crop
and the turnout in Goldendale valley
is better than expected. Around Al
derdale, Pickleton and Roosevelt, re
ports show better crops than lafft year
and average per acre higher
field work progressing.
Harvest 1
T. F. and P. A. Powers. Albanv. Or. !
Crops in Willamette and Tualai.11 1 Hoose, Warren Erwin. Gus Kuhn, E. J.
valleys fine. Practically all hay has Swindell, J. A. Curry, George E. John
been cut but not all haled as yet. some son, Frank C. Riggs, Dr. J. F. Beau-
hay badly damaged by rain which is
also interfering with harvesting of
grain. Exceptionally lare acreage of
oats this year and increased acreage ;
In corn. Hops are looking fine and
large increase In yield over 1915 ex
pected. Practically no vermin or In
sects but they will develop rapidly if
have other than fair weather from
now on. Honey dew Is in suine fields
but no serious damage as yet. Some
sections onions have been damaged by
blight. Will be large prune crop Wil
lamette valley. Clover with Increased
acreage looks fine and feed yield will
be heavy. Fair weather needed Imme
diately for harvesting.
Great Singer Visits
Mount Angel College
Mount Angel, Or., Au;. 28. Schu-
mann-Hein'.c and : arty Tuesday visited
Mount Angel college, where the great
diva was enthusiastically greeted. In
expressing her views to Professor Ri
ley she said: "I am charmed beyond
expression with your beautiful grounds
and arrangement. This quietude is the
refreshment of life. It reminds r"e of
Italy. What a glorious place for a
boy or youner man! It Is delightful."
Madame Schumann-Helnk was accom
panied by her planiste. Miss Evans,
and both dined in the private dining
room with invited guests.
A large audience heard the famous
sir.ger in the parish hall. She sang
several selections both In English and
German. Sfie will visit the college at
the Rev. Prior's Jubilee and remain a
few days.
COOS BAY BIG
PIVOTAL POINT
FOR TOMORROW
(Otvntlnned From Pace One.
Bay as a home for the Portlanders.
At 9:30 o'clock tonight the special
trains will be ready at the Union
depot. At 9:45 all are asked to be
present, if possible, at a rehearsal of
Coos Bay songs and yells. Here la
one of the typical songs, to the tune of
"Tlpperary:"
" 'Twas a long way on the steamboat,
'Twas a long way to go:
We were seasick on the steamboat
And the old stage was too slow.
Goodbye, rolling ocean.
Farewell one-hoss shay.
It's a short, short way, behind the
engine
To dear old Coos Bay."
Jack Keating Author.
The official song of the excursion
was written by Jack Keating and dedi- ,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
of
WHEN IN SEATTLE,
STOP WITH
Dr. R. L. Thomson
and
H. C. Bowers
at the
New Calhoun Hotel
O-SO-EZY
Best Body Polish
Try It
l-l-J.F t -v aJ vi ei i j
CHVAB PRINTING CO
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREETS SETCOND
mm
mas hmm
cated to tha Portland Ad club quartet.
It starts with the salutation, "Hello
there, Coos Bay! Why how do you
dol"
The muslo makers of the trip will
be the Rosarian band and the Ad club
quartet The fu makers will be a
committee of the whole.
And Coos Bay is ready to receive her
visitors with open arms and generous
hospitality.
"We can't think of anything more
that could be done In order fully and
cordially to express our welcome to
Portland," said Hugh McLain, presi
dent of the Marshfield Chamber of
Commerce, who was in Portland yes
terday as a member of the Oregon
land bank committee, and who will go
with the excursionists tonight.
"We have been holding daily meet
ings. Our committees were organized
in semi-military fashion and daily de
tailed reports were required.
"From the beginning there has been
the very best spirit and the greatest
enthusiasm.
"It was suggested that It would be
difficult to secure a $5000 entertain
ment fund in Marshfield. I said,
'Marshfield had never failed to answer
the call of community spirit.' I was
right. Marshfield has done herself
proud. So have other Coos Bay com
munities. "I'd like to think of words that
would fittingly express the sense of
appreciation felt by the people of
Coos Bay toward The Journal," con
cluded Mr. McLain.
"The Journal's organization of a
special train excursion of representa
tive business men and their families
to participate In the railroad com
pletion celebration, is a fine and
splendid thing.
Publicity Aids Cause.
"The publicity that The Journal has
given the plans for the excursion
and the opportunities and resources
of our country Is without equal In my
memory. The Journal, we have felt,
has always been a friend to Coca
Bay, and the railroad completion
celebration furnishes us new proof 01
this fact.
The complete personnel of The
Journal special follows:
Car No. 1.
A. H. Averill. L. R. Alderman, O. M.
Plummer, Paul Wessinger, Perry
Graves. John Brooke. George Wolfe,
C. W. Morden, E. C. Crawford, H. C.
Thompson, M. May. J. H. Duncan, F.
K. Woodard. Oswald Olson, N A.
rnont.
Car No. 2.
J L. Shell, William Toting. A. P.
Smith, Emery Hughey, W. O. Fee
naughtv, W. D. Whitcomb, William F.
Stilz. E W. Wright, D. C. O'Reilly,
J. A. Mundv, Philip Loewengart, Al
bert Feldenheime-. S. C. Bratton, F.
W. Vogler. Robert Strong, R. S.
O SOME LITE means living
to others it means mere
ly existence.
Life at
HOTEL
NORTONIA
is living to tho Nth power.
Get the NORTONIA
habit, Mr. Traveler; it will
pay you.
11th off Washington,
Portland.
Treat Your
Teeth As
A Most
Precious
Dr.B.LWrighi Heritage
Your natural teeth are best
of all, so give them the best of
care. My bridge work where
teeth are missing is an excel
lent substitute.
When li! teeth, upper and
lower, are gone or useless, my
plates are the best obtainable.
They fit well, look well, and fit
tight; no fa'ling down.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Dr. B. E. Wright
northwest Corner Sixth and
Washington, Northwest Building.
Entrance 327V4 Washington St.
Phones Main 2119. A-8119.
Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 ML
Consultation Pree.
laps
i-'See'
Yellowstone The National Paradise
for Animal Life and Animal Lovers
FRANKLIN K. LANE
Secretary of the Interior
Closes a delightful booklet on Yettowston Park thus:
" Yellowstone National Park is ideal for camping out
When people realize this it should quickly become the
most lived in of all our national parks. Remember that
the Yellowstone is yours!
This booklet has been reprinted
for distribution by the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
POPULAR ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE
and may be obtained upon application to any
representative. Let us help you plan a tour
of the Park, either direct, or in connection
with this season's Lastbound Low-Fare Tours.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third Street
Broadway 4500, A-6121
wm
-mnn ivtiv,ii: -ar . av sv i m.
Howard, Walter M, Daly, P. B. Palm
er, Setb. Riggs.
Car Ho. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartridge Whipp, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. C A.
L'insmore, Mrs. Edna Bell. Mr and
Mrs. Isaac E. Staples, Dr. and Mrs. D.
A Mclntyre. Mrs. L. A. Cummin Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall N. Dana, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Mathis, Mowry Dooly. Alma
D. Katz C. F. Adams, Dr. Otis B.
Wight, Mrs. Katherine Huntsman.
Car No. 4.
T. J. MulHn, John B. Yeon, David H.
Smith. W. G. McPherson, L. J. Bader,
Philip L. Jackson. W. O. Munsell, J. W.
Thornton, Rufus C. Holman, George
Cornwall Jr., George Cook, A. C.
Moore, F. L. Shull. J. C. Allen, A. M.
Stunton, J. W. P. McFall, W. H. Wal
lace, C. K. Zilley, E. H. Thies. Charles
H. Dexter. C. S. Jackson. W. H. Hurl
burt, C. D. Latourette.
JOURNAL IS THANKED
FOR INTEREST SHOWN
IN RAILROAD JUBILEE
Appreciation to The Journal for Its
efforts in behalf of the Coos Bay rail
road compfetion celebration and as
surance to those from Portland who
will not live on the excursiorjtralns
while in Coos Bay that accommoda
tions will be ample, are contained in
a letter from Ben S. Fisher, secretary
L Lii !
giiiiuiiuiMinuiwiiiimiiiiiiiiiuM
i&niuinijwuuniinuw
OUR STOKE WILL CLOSE AT
1 P. M. THURSDAY
-EXTRA !
THT7B.8TJAY FOKXITOOlf OZTT.T
8:30 A. M. TO 1 T. M.
Women's Tub
Skirts at 39o
Broken Zilnes In Values to $3.98.
A splendid lot of Women's Tub
Skirts to close out at the above
gnat price reduction many
styles to select from, but only
one in each model they come In
plain white and In black and
white checks most all sizes
values run up to $3.98 and while
they last Thursday forenoon OQp
the price will be Wmw
EXTRA !
THURSDAY rOBBHOOV OHXT
8:30 A. SI. TO 1 P. M.
Cedar Polish
at 25o
A full size bottle regularly sold
at 5O0.
At our Notion Counter we will
place on sale a limited number of
bottles of Ceslar Polish at one
half the regular retail price. A
standard polish lor furniture,
floors and automobiles. Regular
BOc bottle. Thursday fore- OC.
noon while tbe lot lasts at. . Ub
EXTRA !
THT7BSDAT POBEXTOOX 03TLY
8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. L
Men's Underwear
at 10c
Broken Lines Regularly Sold
at 35c.
Our regular stock lines In odd
sizes, both balbilggan and cotton
mesh garments well made and
neatly finished. Shirts in sizes
35. 38, 40, 44 and 4C. l:awers In
Sizes SI 34 and 38. Lines regu
larly sold at 3ic a rarm'-nt. To
close Thursday forenoon the
price win be
ISc
of the general Coos Bay committee.
He writes:
The Journal: "We want to thank
your paper for the hearty co-operation
and aid you have given us with regard
to the coming celebration and assure
you that the people of Coos Bay will
leave nothing undone to make the
stay of The Journal special a grand
success and a pleasure from begin
ning to end.
"We also want to assure you that
there will be ample accommodations
for all the visitors that might care to
come to our jubilee. A systematic
canvass has been made and we are in
a position to take first class care of all
of our visitors. A warm' welcome
awaits you."
SALEM CHERRIANS
EXTEND A WELCOME
TO PORTLAND GUESTS
Stephen A. Stone, chairman of the
publicity committee or the Salem
Cherrians, has Invited all members of
The Journal Coos Bay special to visit
the Salem special while parked at
Marshfield. The invitation follows.
"On behalf of the Salem Cherrians
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
Splendid Economy for
Thursday Forenoon
Shoppers!
Show your approval of the Summer Weekly Half
Holiday inaugurated here for Department Store Em
ployes by arranging to do your shopping in the
forenoon Thursdays during July and August. In
appreciation of YOUR cooperation we offer the
following underpriced offerings:
EXTRA! THURSDAY FORENOON ONLY, 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Embroideries and Laces at a
Ridiculously
As a trade-winning special for Thursday
Forenoon, we have arranged an extraordinary
underpriced sal) of Embroideries and Lace s
closing out of all broken lines at a ridiculously
low price. Come early and secure first choice
from:
ALL SORTS OF LACES Broken Val. Sets,
Edges and Insertions In single and double thread,
linen and cotton Torchon edges and insertions,
white and cream shadow laces, net edges, cotto'-.
bands, etc. Kegularly sold trom 10c to 2uc yd.
THE EMBROIDERIES Include Edges, Insertions
and Beadings in a great vaiiety of desirable pat
terns and in various widths some slightly
soiled from display or handling. Qualities reg
ularly sold at 7c, 8c, 10c and 2V2C a yard.
ALL TO GO AT THIS SAJ E AT 3c A YARD
EXTRA!-
THURSDAY FORENOON ONLY 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Burson Hose at 15c
, Regular end Outsize in 25c Quality
150 dozen pairs In this special sale of the. celebrated Burson Seam
less Hose, made of best quality Maco cotton all regular and oul
sizes in black and in shades of tan. They come with rib top and
are the kind regularly sold at 35ca pair. Thursday Fore- - r
noon Lend no other timeat -LJL
EXTRA !
TRTJBSDAT POBESOOV
OWX.Y 6:30 A, K TO 1 P. 1
Stamped
Drosses at 15o
Sizes 1, 2 and 3 Tears
In 35o Orade.
At the Art Section we have ar
ranged a special sale children's
mainped Presses of urtusuaa
IrniHirtanr-e, dainty ready-made,
Dresses In tnn, pink and blue
colors. In sizes 1, 2 and 8.
Regular 35c gradn. Thursday
forenoon while they last I C.
at only I wl
EXCURSION TICKETS
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.
P. & T. A.,
348 Wash. St.
All Through Tickets Allow Stopovers
at
Glacier National Park
Season to September 30th. Write or ask for Booklets.
-
I
I am hereby extending" vn invitation
to all excursionists on The Portland
Journal special to the Marshfield Rail
road Jubillee to visit the Cherrlaa
special while parked at Marshfield.
"The Cherrlan train will be unique
in some respects and we shall be glad
to welcome you. The Cherrlan spe
cial will arrive at Marshfield Friday
afternoon, August 25."
Shepard Acquires
Another Auto Lino
The Columbia Highway Auto line,;
with headquarters at the St. Charles
hotel, formerly operated by J.
Whittaker. has been acquired by
Frank Shepard. Ehepnrd has bem
owner and operator of the St. Helens
Auto line for the last four years.
The 'auto leaves dally at 10 a. m
and 4 p. ni. with extra trips on Sat
urday and Sunday evening.
Card of Thanks. j
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the assistance given uurlng
the recent illness of our loved one: also
for the beautiful floral offering, and
especially wish to thank Mount Scott
chapter ilft, O. E. S.. for their kindness
In our bereavement. W. A. Eatchel and
family.
Low Price!
REGULAR
7 to 20c
GRADES
AT
NONE
RESERVED
NO PHONE
OR MAIL
ORDERS
EXTRA !
THTTUSDAY POKENOOIT OHXT
8:30 A, ML TO 1 P. K.
Lawns and
Batistes at 4o
Begular values to 13V60 a yard.
A special underprlclng of 1200
yards of dainty Lawni and
Batistes in an extensive variety
of flower arid figure styles In
the most desirable colorings
lines regularly slllng to l2V4c
a yard to clone Thursday
forenoon while th lot .
lasts at
Phones :
Marshall 3071
A-2286
3c
Yd.
sad