J.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1816.
1 BRIEF INFORMATION
(262D DAT Of 1816)
Coining Event.
Rotary dab liachsoe, Tnetdtr, September
IB. it coo a.
Ad club luncheon.' Wednssdar. September
SO, at noon.
Washington county fair. Forest Grora. Sep
tember 20-25.
ProfrasstT Baslntss Men's club luncheon,
Tbarsdsr, SapUmber 21. at noon.
Lincoln memorial, under susplras Lincoln
Memorial Societies. Central Library, Friday
14 bt, Sspt. 22.
tualty board luncheon Friday. Sept. 22, at
toon.
Tb Bound-Up. Pendleton. Or., September 21,
12, 28.
Members council. Chamber of Commerce,
meets at nnon in Oregon building, Monday,
September 23.
Lectin of Sir Bablndrlnath Tagore. Lincoln
blKb school, September 2fl. .
Conference of Oregon branches of Hagfaes
Alliance October 7.
Forest Industry conference. October 24. 28.
Nations) livestock exposition, December 4-8.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Tues
day fair; northerly -rinds. ,
Oregon awl VVahluctoo Tonight and Tues
day fair; northerly .ndi.
Idaho ToDlght fair, cooler south portion;
Tuesday fair.
Weather Conditions.
Tkra are allubt deoreBslons over the lnla
. rloi southwest, southern Florida and Interior
mestern Canada. reictlTely : a large blkb
rjrtscure area orerlles the country east of
tee Rocky mountains, and another high press
ure area la central off the north Pacific oast.
Preclpltatlun baa occurred in Kansas, Oklahit-
tnu. Florida, western NeT York and the SI
Lawrence valley. There la considerable cloudi
ness lb murnlni kkinn the north Pacific
ci-cst. The wpstber Is warmer In northern
California, southwestern Oreaxin. at Tatomh
IhtLiid. from the northern Rocky mountains
t-j tb lake region, In the Mexican border
tatee. and New Enaland: It la 12 degree
cooler In eastern Oregon and northern No-
Vida. Temperatures ate above normal on th
noith Pacific coast. In the lower Column!.
im, ftnake rivet valleya and Alberta, and tbey
are below normal In nractlcallr all oOier
icttona of ;rhe country.
The conditions are favorable for fair weafa
r In thi district during the next 36 to 4a
hocra, with lower temperatures tomgni w
southern Idaho, uud generslly northerly wind.
1. FRANCIS DRAKE,
Asit. torecatei
t Observations.
Temperature g t,
6
s . .
t, t i o s
STATIONS -B . j ;
is -s, 51 5S ji-
C J5 i c (. J5
. o a 3 c
taker. Or I 44 12 84 ' 44 12 0
Kcise, Idaho 622 KM 60 I 0
Boston. Mass.... 6S 2 04 62 0
Buffalo. N. X... 62 62 4S 32
Calitary, Alta... 46 2 80 44 0
Chicago, 111 4S 4 5H 48 0
iHaiver, Oolo 46 2 72 44 0
Cea Molnea, la. 40 ) 86 0
Dodge, Kan to 72 60 20
Eureka, Cel.... 644 68 32- 0
Fresno, Cal 64 2 83 64 0
Gslveaton. Texas 70 2 80 70 12 0
Helena, Mont... 46 4 78 4 0
Honolulu, T. H 78 82 0
Huron, . D 84 B4 84 .... 0
Jacksonville, Fla. 72 4 80 72 14 .61
Kansas City, Mo 48 6H 48 . . . . 0
lot Angelea, Cal 64 2 72 54 ... . 0
Marshfield. Or. 64 6 n 62 0
Medford. Md... 82 88 48 0
Memphis. Tenn. (Ml 78 .'. t
New Orleans, La. 70 Sii OS ' o
New York, N. Y. 60 6S :.... 0
Nome, Alaska.. 48 2 .... 42 11
Head, Wn. 64 O 54 62 16
K. Yakima, Wn. 64 0 84 54 10 .
Oklahoma, Okla. 56 0 6 58 22
Phoenix, Aril... 726 4 68 0
Plttaburg, Pa... 64 72 54 10 O
Pocatello, Idaho. 60 6 80 60 0
P. Angelea, Wn. 62 54 10 0
Portland. Or 58 0 74 56 0
P. Rupert, B. "I 6a 4 58 52 1 .0
Rapid City, 8.11. 42 70 42 . . . . 0
lted Bluff1. Cal.. 58 4 S2 63 0
Koeeburg, Or ... 68 4 70 56 0
Roswell, N. M.. 6 2 7S 60 0
Pacramento, Call 50 2 92 50 0
St, Louia, Mo... 60 6 66 48 0
Pt. Paul. Minn. . 88 2 6o :H8 . . . . 0
St, Paul, Alaska 46 2 86 01
Salt Lake. Utah 60 4 80 68 0
San Diego, Cel.. 60 0 68 60 0
Ban Francisco. . . 62 4 60 62 0
Seattle, Wash... 602 68 50 0
Sheridan. Wyo.. 84 2 74 84 0
Spokane, Waab.. 44 4 82 44 0
Tampa. Fla 74 90 72 ....jl.Si
Tanana,' Alaska 52 2 .... 88 .... 0
Tonopah. Nev... 68 0 7 69 0
Valdea, Alaska. 44 2 42 i4
Vancouver, B. C. 48 0 68 48 O
Walla Walla 822 R2 58 0
Waahlngton, D C. 52 71 50 0
Willlaton, N. D.. 42 10 64 42 O
Yellowstone P'k. 34 TO 34 0
Wind vetoi-ltlcs of lesa than 10 miles sn
hour and amounta of precipitation of lrss
than .01 of an Inch are not published hereon.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Haw York Socdrty to Maat. Judge
J. W. Mack will be. the principal peak
er at the first fall meeting of the New
York State society, to be held tomor
row night at 8 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. Hla topic will be
"Events in United States History
From the Louisiana Purchase to the
Present." An interesting program has
been arranged for the evening. Judge
Mack, 86 years of age, Is a veteran of
the Mexican war of 1846. Only seven
of the veterans of the Mexican war of
3 846 are in Oregon, but about 500 of
them are alive. Judge Mack Is also a
member of the Oregon Pioneer associa
tion. Jaeksoa Club KaOly Tonlg-ht. The
Jackson club will hold a rally tonight
at 8 O'clock at Central library hall. The
speakers will be Thomas Harlan of
"Vancouver, Frank S. Myers, Samuel
White, chairman of the Democratic
tat central committee, George F.
Alexander, chairman of the Multno
mah county central committee, and J.
A. Jeffrey. W. T. Vaughan will pre
side at the meeting as chairman of the
program committee. Through the ef
forts of W. M. Hudson, chairman of
the committee on music. Miss Emma
Kllppel and Henry Scougell. soloists at
the White Temple, will sing. The pub
lic Is Invited to attend, the meeting.
Will Speak at The Salle. Samuel
White, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, will deliver
th principal address before a special
meeting of tha Woodrow Wilson league
of The Dalles to be held at that city
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Judge
White, who Is making it a point to
visit as many parts of the state as pos
ible. will leave tomorrow afternoon
for The Dalles.
Wstfara Irfagns to Ms. The Al
berta Welfare league will meet tn the
Vernon school house. East Twenty
second north and Wyrant street, to
morrow, Tuesday, night. John A. Jef
frey, nominee for congress n the
Pemooratlc ticket; A. A. Muck, nomi
nee for county commissioner; W. M.
Hudson, nominee for the legislature,
and others will address the meeting.
Hajrcellus Chocs to Border. Major
M. B. Marcellus, who is head of the
medical corps of the Third regiment.
Oregon militia, is en route to Calex
leo, California, by special orders, and
left last Saturday- night. How long
be will, remain and what his duties
will be. are npt known.
Death of Mrs. XlmbeJL Mrs. Julia
A. Kimball, age 67 and a native of
Mew Hampshire, died here vesterdav.
Tor the past 14 years she had resided
at cairuamet, wash., and cam to
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
, aiwiyi pears
-'tbm
Csnstw of 1
JOURNAL PICNICKERS AS
V
3 At
r: uz Zr. ,
to-'
Portland In 1879. She Is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. D. C. Butler, of Cath
lamet. Funeral arrangements are in
the hands of th Holman Undertaking
company.
William It. Sullivan will preach
this evening at 8 o'clock on "A Religion
for a Modern Man," and Tuesday eve
ning on "Th Meaning of Jesus for
Thi Age end For All Ages.' at the
church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill. The choir, Mr. Wedemeler.
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Politz and !Ur. Fargo.
v111 ning. The public respectfully in.
vlted. (Adv.)
' Alsamon Ira, Xtncas, Th. b in lec
tures at the Eleventh Street theatre to
night. ' Topic, "Healing, Its Origin,
Laws and Accomplishments." Tuesday
at 8:15 p. m., "The Possibilities of the
Subconscious Mind." Wednesday, 8:16
p. m., "Mastership," psychological de
lineations. Question box, and healing
every night Admission free. (Adv.)
Funeral of Mrs. Byars. The funeral
of Mrs. Kllzabeth Byars was held Sat
urday afternoon at the chapel of St.
Johns Undertaking company. Rev. A. J.
Montgomery was in charge of the
services. Mrs. Byars was a pioneer of
1862 and was 82 years of age. Mrs.
W. E. Ashby of St. Johns Is her only
surviving daughter.
Funeral of - Vn. StaalsT. Funeral
services for Mrs. Fred 8. Stanley were
held this afternoon at th residence,
774 Park avenue. Dr. J. H. Boyd offi
ciating. Interment was In Rivervlew
cemetery. Pallbearers were J. E. Rob
ertson, E. A. Holms, Charles Mlm
naugh, W. L. Boise. M. J. Buckley and
J. D. Matheson.
Political Boience club. Th Wom
en's Political Science club will meet at
room A, Centtal library, at 2:30 to
morrow afternoon. Speakers will dis
cuss rural credits and th farm loan
bank. The subjects will be treated In
a non-partisan manner. The public Is
Invited.
Tb Societies of th Trnth, Portland,
fv ill unite in holdlnc a conference at
JVoodcraft hall, Tenth and Taylor
streets, beginning Wednesday evening,
September 20-24. Dr. A. C. Grier of
Spokane, Christian D. Larson and Mrs.
R. Chaffee Chase of San Francisco are
the out of town speakers. (Adv.)
Colombia River Highway Stage.
Two round trips. Mult. Falls to Port
land, dally. Leave Mult Falls 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
Mult. Falls 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11
P. m. (Adv.)
Bishop Sumner Will Speak. Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner will be t'no
speaker before the Rotary club lunch
eon tomorrow noon. His subject will
be "Civics and Philanthropy." H is
to discuss his experiences in Chicago
and his conclusions as to Portland.
W. C. T. XT. to Met The Broadway
union of th W. C T. U. will meet at
th bom of Mrs. 8. Earl Du Bo is, 287
Orand avenue north, Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. AH members ar earnestly re
quested to attend.
Tb Pemdleton Bound-TJp. Those
traveling by auto will find that tb Old
Emigrant Trail Is in excellent condi
tion and a much nearer and better road.
via Rock Creek, Shuttler, Cecil and
Echo. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harkln, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Tb Seating' Committee will b at
Temple Beth Israel Monday evening,
September 18, at 8 o'clock, to assign
seats to non-members. (Adv.)
McCarrsr, Bates ft Uvely. Fire, Cas
ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon
Uldg. Telephone. Main 163. (Adv.)
Soonomy and Quality In Printing.
F. W. Baltes&Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad.
Dr. B. C. Brown, Eye, Sar, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
GERMANS QUIT
MORE TOWNS IN
SOMME BATTLE
(Continued from Page One.)
lng a stand against th Teutons was
th most encouraging news from the
allied standpoint reaching London
this afternoon. Th German war of
tie announced that th Rutso-Rou-
manlans hav been reinforced and are
now preparing to give battl to pro
teot th Important Constanza railway
Una, which guard Roumanian com
munlcatlons via th Black sea.
A dispatch from th Rom bureau
of th United Press reported that th
Italians have broken through th Aus
trlan third line east of Monfalcone,
and are now within less than 13 miles
of Trieste, chief goal of the Italian
armies.
BRITISH ARE CLOSING
IN UPON THIEPVAL IN
NORTH SOMME DRIVE
London, Sept. 18. (TJ. P.) British
troops began closing in upon Thlepval
last night after capturing Mouquet
farm and took several German trenches
south of th village. General Halg re
ported this afternoon.
West of Mouquet farm th Germans
resisting desperately th advance of
tb British pincers, ntrd a British
trench by a heavy counter attack, but
wer later driven out.
ThiepvaJ position, which held up tb
progress of th British left wing sine
tb Bommt offensive began July i
was mad most precarious for th Ger
mane by tb loss of the well-fortified
Mouquet farm yesterday.
Germane Bombard Heavily.
North of Martinpuich. Half's men
Improved their positions last night.
and east of Courcelette : a minor at
tack on enemy trenches was succesa-
I f uL . Th German bombarded various
THEY APPEARED JUST BEFORE STARTING HOME FOLLOWING OUTING SUNDAY
4.
. -w. -.,v
Ml
1
parts of the British lines with great
violence last nigtst, as if in prepsra
tion for a counter attack.
Forty thousand Germans have been
killed, wounded or captured since the
Anglo-French armies resumed the of
fensive on the Somme with battering
blows that bent back the Teuton linej.
The fighting continued last nigh.
north and south of the river, with the
greatest fury. The Germans were still
clinging desperately to the village of
Deniecourt. under heavy French fire,
and making counter attacks against
Berny and Vermandovillers, lost tc
the French yesterday afternoon.
Counter Attacks Checked.
North of the river British artillery
checked on German counter attack
after another with storms of slyapnel
and at the same time opened a battle
on Grandcourt and L Sars, on the
two highways leading to Bapaume.
Th allied sucesses have had a most
profound effect in Berlin, according
to The Hague dispatches today. The
Germans had been led to believe that
the Somme driv had been halted by
the Inability of the British to capturo
the lers-Courcelette line and to
break through th German defenses
around TbiepvaL The German papers
are now preparing the public for the
early evacuation of both Peronne and
Combles, and pointing out that a re
tirement on a wide front may become
necessary for strategic reasons.
Preach Shift Attack.
The French shifted their attack
south of the Somme yesterday to warn
the Germans not to withdraw troops
from that sector to reinforce the bat
tered lines north of the river. The
assault was completely successful and
deepened the wedge In the German l;.ic
between Peronne and Combles.
Delayed dispatches from press heitti
quartero are full of exploits of the
new British armored cars or "tanks,"
th monsters that played such an im
portant part In the capture of Flers,
Courcelette and Martinpuich in Fri
day's attack. One correspondent re
ported that they are not armored ca.j
at all, but huge land battleships that
shed ordinary machine gmuire like a
duck does water, and can only be dam
aged by a dead hit from a big snell.
MORE TOWNS TAKEN
BY FRENCH, ADMITTED
IN BERLIN STATEMENT
Berlin, Bept. 18. (U. P.) German
troopa have abandoned Berny, Denie
court and positions between Barleux
and Verroandovilliers to the French, it
was officially announced this after
noon. Paris, Sept. 18. (U. P.) Frenth
troops' completely surrounded th vi.-
lag of Deniecourt, south of the
Somme, In heavy fighting last nigiu,
it was officially stated today. The
Gwrmana counter attacked savagely
on tn whole front south of the
Somme, where th French scored im
portant gains yesterday. Three par
ticularly violent attack were made
east of tb village of Berny and south
of Deniecourt, wher the French re
pulsed the onslaughts and then made
further progress, completing the en
circling movement.
Twelve hundred prisoners and ten
mitrailleuses wer taken.
According to prisoners of the Tenth
Ersats division the German losses in
fighting south of the Somme yesterday
wer enormous. Two divisions of the
Thlrty-ElGhth battalion were almost
annihilated by French artillery fire
that preceded th captur of Berny and
Vermandovillers.
North of the Somme th French car
ried a German trench east of Clery and
repulsed counter attacks.
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
SENT TO RUSSIANS IN
ROUMANIAN STRUGGLE
Berlin, Sept. 18. (U. P.) Joined by
fresh reinforcements, the Russo-Rou-manlan
armies have taken up positions
on a line extending from Rasova
through Cobadin to Tuala. on the Black
sea, after a three days retreat, it was
officially announced this afternoon.
The new positions lie 10 miles south
of the Important Cernavoda -Constanza
railway toward which the Germans,
Bulgarians and Turks advanced about
SO miles.
South of Rasova, a Danube river
town upon which the enemy rested h'.s
right flank, the Germans came in con
tact with Russc-Roumanlan forces and
captured five guns In a sharp engage
ment. An enemy counter attack was
repulsed.
In an attempt to relieve the Ten
tonic pressure in Dobrudja the Rus
sians are attacking In force at several
School
of Pharmacy
Night oours preparing for Stat
Board examination a Course covers
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pro
scription work. Materia Mediea,
Toxicology, Laboratory Practice,
etc., etc. School opens Wednesday.
September 20, 7:t0 P. M. Register
now.
A bulletin of Information sent on
request. Address Department of
Education. T. M. C. A Division A,
1 .v.-
4 m 1 " , " I o v a at
1
places along the Austro-German from.
At only one point. Before Hallts, did
the Russian attack meet with any suc
cess. The Roumanians have abandoned
many guns in their hasty flight before
Mackensen's forces. German airmen
report that the Roumanians are hastily
strengthening their lines south of the
Cernavoda-Constansa railway, whose
capture would practicaly cut Roumanla
off from communication with Rus3ia
via the Black sea.
The Austro-German continue their
retirement in Central Transylvania but
are holding their wings firmlv
against Roumanians attacks.
The Roumanians have been unab'e
to make any progress with their left
wing since they occupied Orsova.
Serbs Carry Trenches.
Saioniki, Sept. 18. (I. N. S.) The
allied headquarters today announced
that the Serbians have captured the
Bulgarians' second line trenches at
Kaimaktschalan. Ten machine guns
and a large quantity of war material
was taken.
Bnlgars Claim Success.
Sofia. Sept. 18. (I. N. S.) Success
ful defense against Serbian attacks
against the Bulgarian right wing on
the Macedonian front is claimed in
today' statement from the Bulgarian
war office. Bulgarian successes in
the Dobrudja district also are claimed.
The text of the official announce
ment follows:
"On the Macedonian front our right
wing fought a stubborn battle at Le
rine. On the left bank of the Vardar
enemy attacks at Doldjell were
pulsed. We captured some prisoners
and tnree machine guns.
"On the Struma front enemy at
tacks were thrown back.
"On the Roumanian front activities
were confined to weak artilelry en
gagements.
"On the Dobrudja front our advance
continues. The enemy occupies Ko-
badin. Our cavalry occupied the eta
tion at Adjemlar and captured 16
wagons of provisions. An enemy
brigade attacked our columns at Pl
lutche. The enemy was repulsed wltn
great losses, leaving In our hands
prisoners, eight caissons, one gun and
four machine guns."
Britain Still Insists
Divers Are Warships
Ambassador at Washington Prepared
to &aw Protst When Second Ger
man snbsa Merchantman Arrives.
Washington. Sept. 18. (U. P.)
Great Britain stands ready to protest
against the hearty welcome she ex
pects the United States to accord the
arrival of a second German subma
rine freighter, now repotted due any
day.
This was made known by British
officials last night.
As was done In the case of the au-
per-submarlne Deutschland, the Brit
ish ambassador Immediately will pre
sent to the state department a mem
orandum declaring the boat to be a
warship that should be made to clear
in 24 hours.
No reply has yet been received by
the state department to its memoran
dum reaffirming its position that the
Deutschland was a merchantman.
Turks Are Raided on
The Egyptian Front
Australians Carry On Sashing Attack
on Turkish Position 65 XXleo Worth
of the Bns Canal Sunday.
London, Sept. 18. (I. N. 8.) A suc
cessful raid against Turkish forces
on th Egyptian front resulting In
severe casualties for the Turks was
carried out by Australian troops yes-
ONLY 12 MORE DAYS
in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe
cial Summer prices.
These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton. i
Pricesv for Delivery Prior to
October 1st Only:
1 Ton $9.00
2 to 4 Ton $8.75 Per Ton
5 to 39 Tons $8.50 Per Ton
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
7.. i
terday, today's statement from
th
British war office oaid.
The text of the announcement fol
lows:
'On the Egyptian front a mobile
column of mounted Ansae troops and
camel corps with artillery left Blrel
Abd. Sentember 16. on a reconnalsance
west of SI Arlsh. The column reached
the enemy's positions at Blrel Mazer,
65 miles north of the canal at dawn
Sunday.
"A sharp engsgement took piac.
W penetrated the enemy's trenches
at several points and Inflicted con
siderable casualties, while the artillery
shelled the Turkish camps with fur
ther losses for the enemy. The at
tack was a complete surprise.
"Our air craft fired upon several
parties, among which were German of
ficers.
"After the attack, the column rode
back to El Arlsh rapidly with some
prisoners."
it
Ma" Sunday Wants
Support of Clergy
She Write Hew Tork Ministers the
Tvanrallst Will Conduct Two
Konths' Campaign. There Xf Helped.
New Tork. Sept. 18. (I. N. S.)
Billy Sunday will begin a two months'
cam cal en in New Tork on March 1.
A tabernacle for his use will be con
structed at One Hundred and Sixty-
eighth street and Broadway. Tnsc
arrangement are subject to change
If the attitude of New York clergy
man is negative to his Interests.
A letter to this effect was received
from the evangelist's w'fe yesterdiy.
It was read at a meeting attended by
many clergymen. Mrs. Sunday point
edly ask what the New Tork churches
will do to support her husband, sne
said in part:
"If it is possible for you to stat at
the moment Just what is the attltud
of your official board toward this
campaign, we would like to know at
once. We would also like to knot
what is the attitude of your people.
And lastly, don't delay a moment in i
letting us Know juai wr.at is your
own attitude, as a New Pork minister,
toward Sunday and his campaign.-'
A canvass among ministers and
their official boards seemed to show 1
very general support of the Sunday
plans. No outspoken opponents were
found. Some said they do not wholl
approve of Sunday and of his control
try "Ma" Sunday, but that they would
say nothing against the campaign.
Wedding Ceremony
Changes Approved
National Bnf frc feeders Are Pleased
With Secommendatloaa Hade by
Bplaoopal Prayer Book JUvlaloa.
New York. Sept. IS. (I. N. a)
Leaders In the national woman suf
frage movement gave unqualified ap
proval today to the recommendation
of the special commission on th re
vision of the prayer book of the Epis
copal church that the ceremony of
matrimony be revised so that the vows
for the woman and the man will be
Identical.
The suffragists ware pleased most
of all that the word "obey" probably
Is to come out. They were almost
equally delighted over the recommenda
tion for the elimination or the "giv
ing away" of the woman. They re
joiced that the promise of the bride
groom "with all my worldly roods.
I thee endow " is to be dropped. The
proposal that Isaac and Rebecca no
longer were to be mentioned In the
post nuptial prayer as a model mar
ried couple also pleased the women.
An American egg preserving plant
has been established In China and is
handling 800,000 eggs dally.
9
JOURNAL FAMILY IS
GUEST AT PICNIC AT
CLEAR CREEK PARK
Sunday Outing Enjoyed by
250 Persons; Kiddies Have
Time of Their Lives.
In tb beautiful wooded park along
Clear creek near the southern end of
th new Carver railroad, 250 Journal
people picnicked yesterday. Prospect
of a fine day lured representatives of
every department from th city and,
ith their families, they boarded a
train on th new railroad for tb IB
mil Journey.
Th trip was like an old-fashioned
hayrack ride, as tb railroad as yet la
incomplete and has no great assort
ment of passenger coachea. Fiatcars
were made over Into observation cars,
however, with plank benches, and they
answered th purpose splendidly
Th park was found to b equipped
with tables and benches enough to pro
vide dining accommodations for all
and each family spread its basket lunch
at noon and supplemented it with cof
fee and Ice cream, supplied by The
Journal management.
It was a rreat day for th kiddles
The Journal family being made up of
many of these interesting personalities.
The creek with Its pebbly Danas was
irresistible to them and the mysterious
retreats In thickets and trees were ten
anted all day by all manner of -bears,'
"Indians" and even "Mexicans." in
the swimming pool, made by damming
the creek, some of th picnickers round
plenty of sport and on shore games oi
volley ball, croquet end baseball were
going most of the time,
A nearby dance hall was chartered
for th day and many of th young
people Indulged in the mases of the
fox trot and stepping: measures.
The train started back for town at
6 o'clock, arriving shortly before 7.
Charges Are "Withdrawn.
Mllwaukie, Or., Sept. 18. Charges
brought against Mayor Pelton by
Harry Ameele, charging the mayor
All kinds of hats
But if youll select one of the
new cloth hats just received
you may own the regular $2.50
grade for $1.45.
But for one day only at that
price, tomorrow (Tuesday)
at $1.45.
Well dressed men consider
these right for misty days.
Notice them in the door case
when passing tomorrow.
Morrison at Fourth
S. fc K. Stamps Given.
So yon wear Balaton Bhoee.
OOBSXSXB XT OPPSTB
OB TOVB DE2TTAX) WOKS
Oo to any dental office In Port
land, get tbelr prices and advice
and then coma to me and learn my
prices ana wnat i can
do for you. Kjcajnl na
tion fre. I glv my
personal attention to
all work.
DR. U. F. NEWTON.
Manager.
Plates ti.OA
Gold Crowns.... s.ee
Gold Fillings.... l.SS
Bridge Work.... S.M
Painless Extraet'n .to
Boston Dentists
886 V Wkis. St. Bet. a aa 6th,
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion One package;
proves it 25c at all dniggist
Facts T3
Cranberiand.Road
Shenandoah Terrace
Culpepper Terrace
Three historical names
kept fresh in memory
because they are paved
with that ideal pavement
BITUL1THIC
WARREN BROS. CO.
Journal Building
Portland, Or.
BEAVER VARNISH
ask Toira
rerUeaa,
CHVAB PRINTING CQJ
BEN F, GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET- SECOND
with assault and batury, aa the re
sist of a scuffle between tb two
over the assessment of Mr. Atneele's
property, were withdrawn by Mt.
Ameele, who paid hi assessment TC
dispute occurred on 8Ptember 7, and
Mr. Ameele ordered a warrant Issued
for the mayor's arrest.
Operation Bill At Isgna,
The Dalles, Or.. Sept. 18. Ruby K.
Olsen of Big Eddy has instituted suit
In the circuit court against her hus
band, Julius H. Olsen, in an effort to
compel tb latter to pay bills for medi
cal services which sh was forced to
contract on account of illness.
Olsen claims the ault is merely con
Some Things
Better and
The golden brown
crust, perfect flavor
and appetizing aroma
tell their own story
of baking perfection.
UTTE
Its Taste Never Disappoints
Baked by FraBS, at the C. S. Bakery, Cor. B. 11th sad riaadsrs Sts.
BUFFET LUNCH
Portland
PHONES t
Main 3484, A-1191
Service, th Bast
Go East Through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Ride on the roof of the world along the pine
fringed trails of this Mountain Wonderland.
Go camping in the famous Yoho Valley the very heart of
mountain and valley loveliness sleep on fragrant fralm
boughs under Hudson Bay Blankets in an Indian Tepee.
Canoe on the rivers and lakes; fish for mountain trout.
Glaciers, fossil beds, cascades with shifting veils of spray
dancing down a thousand feet driving, riding, golf, tennis
mountain climbing all at your service. Reached only by
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Portion pacific hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field,
Glacier, Balfour. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard
Nona Better.
For full particalara can, pboo or writ for Toor No. S-1S.
JL V. MUkPHY, a A. P. IX. Caa4iaa radfk Kaflvty Cea-asf?
IS TaM Street, rrtUad. Oregea
$A
lllf TO
vv
and return, daily until Sept. 80, and relatively
LOW EXCURSION FARES
to all point in middle west and beyond. Ask any
agent of
Northern Pacific Ry.
t During the season, to Sept. 15, stop at
Yellowstone Park.
2 THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS
'jo Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago. One train daily
to St. Louis.
HOMESEEKER FARES Round trip.
TO MONTANA. Ask about them.
TICKETS
City Ticket Offica
255 Morrison St.
Main 244 Phones A-1244
a, p. oxaatxToar, a. a. s.
rortUBd. Or.
troversy on the part of physician who
are trying to make him pay for Mrs.
Ol sen's operation which he did not au
thorise. Olsen says he did not order
th doctors to operate, whll Mrs. Ol
sen contends that her Illness made H
Imperative. h
ASK FOR tad GET k f v
THE ORIGINAL 'A
MALTED LIILIC 1
Cbaay svbttitstM -cost TOTJ MSMpxtcar
Which Make,
Different
When you sl::e these
clean, inviting loaves
you find the texture
inside smooth and
perfect a creamy
white, firm inner loaf.
ALL THE TIME
Crawfish Co.
293 Morrison Street
CRAWFISH, OYSTERS. SHELLFISH
Crawfish to Take Homo, 40c th Dose
I
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY
Jta