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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
- .... :;M'feTHB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, r SATURDAY, JULY 21', 1317. V -; - - ' :rtl- INFORMATION (2021) DAY OK 1917.) AMUSEMENTS BAKER (Dark.) Coming: "Very Good Eddie." COLUMBIA Klxtb between Washington and Stark. Photoplay. LOUISE GLAUM, in "THE SWKtlHKABT OK THE DOOMED." O. Henry's "Gold That Ullsten." 11 m. to 11 p. m. COUNCIL CHEST End I'ortlaud UelgbU car line. Outdoor amuoeuKinte. 10 a, to 11 p. ni. lUI'fODUOME Brondwey it Yamhill. Vaude ville. Hc adllner. AHTI1L R LA VINE AND CUM PAN Y in "From .oney Inland to tbe North four." Photoplay. O. Henry plcturr. 1:30 p. m. to 11 p. ui. I.IBEUTX Broadway at 8tark (formerly Broadway theatre), photoplay, DO BOTH X DALTON and MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, In "THE FLAME OK THE YUKON." Scenic, coined. 11 a. to. to 11 p. m. 1 YRIC (Dark.) MAJK8TIC Washington at Park. Photoplay. ANITA BTKWAKT to "THE MESSAGE OK THE ' MOUSE." Comedy. Oregon Journal Ilvarst-Patbe Pictured New. 11 a. m. to 11 l. m. OAKS (Take Ocin car on First or Haw Ibome). Outdoor amusemeuta. Feature. Will (i West Extrnvaguuu company In "THE SEASIDE INN." McElroy'a band. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. I'ANTAGES Broadway at Alder. VaudTltle. llfudlluer. Rowland ic Howard'a "HONEY MOON ISLE." Photoplay aerial, chapter 8. "TUe Neglected Wife." 2:30. 7. 9 p. m. PEOPLES Wt Park at Alder. Photoplay. MARY PICKFORD In "THE LITTLE AMERICAN," featuring Jack Holt. Hobart Boawortb. Jamea Nell and Raymond Uatton. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8TAK Washington at Park. Photoplay. REGINA BAOET, In "THE GOLDEN LOTUS." "Mystery of the Double Cross." Pathe aerial. Comedy. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington betw.-eu Park and Wi-t Park. VandfTllle headllncr. ROYAL FILIPINO BAND. Photoplay. DOROTHY PHILLIPS lu THE RESCUE." 1 p. ni. to 11 p. in. SUNSET Br.-va.lway and Washington. Photo play. Charlxa Uay, lu "Tbe Honorable Algy." 11 a. in. to 11 D. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and larlor. Hours 3 to S week dara; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noon ot Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Coming Events Buyer's Week, Portland. August A to 10. Great Council. 1. O. R- M., Aujrust 21. Pacific Northwest Library association. Port land. September 8-0 Multnomah County fair, from September It Li 1(1. at Gresbam Or. Annunl Rouud-Up. Pendleton. September 20 !M and 22. Land Products Show. Portland, beginning Or ioIkt i. 4 Today's Forecast Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Sunday talr; moderate northwesterly hid. ' Oregon Tonight and Sunday fair; moderate northwesterly winds. Waahlngton -Tonight and Sunday fair, ex cept probably BUowetw northwest portion; mod ernte westerly inl Weather Conditions Practically the aanie barometric conditions obtain throughout the country aa existed 24 Lours ago. High iirrssitre areas lie over the enst and off the North Pacific coast, while a low rjresaure ystt m cn-emiles the entire west ern eountry, with centers of depression over Arizona, central California, Saskatchewan. Caiiuda and North linkota. it Is cooler this n.ornlng in the northwest and great basin, ex cept on the iinuieillnte Pacific const where It la somewhat warmer; It Is i-onsldernlily warm er In North Dakots and northern Minnesota; elsewhere the temeratiire changes have been unimportant. Scuttered &lKwers fell east of the Rocky mountains and at Phoenix. Arix. The conditions ale faroialile for the contin uance of fair and warm weather In this vlciu lty tonight and Sunday ALFRED II. TlIIESSnN. Meteorologist. Observations 1 eiuiiernturea a IP II oil STATION. 51 is 53 AhfleiM?, Texas. . j Baker, Or Boise, Idaho Boston, Mans. . . . CalgHry, Alb.... Chicago. Ill Ives Moines. la.. lV.dge, Kan Edmonton. Alb. . Fret no, Cal " Havre, Mont. . . . Juneau. Alaska Kansas City 74 rV4 ft! 7 70 r,l l 7o 52 72 71) o o 0 o o o .26 .02 o o .2S I) 0 o o 0 12 OH ss IS I SK H2 H2 H4 10S ! .12 KS 80 tv. Hl 82 82 W8 74 74 7 72 tvt Ni 74 A 2 W M 72 72 7-1 72 r ,H '72 SH 7H f(2 M V 10 12 72 B2 60 50 54 70 64 74 70 54 C.2 5.8 W 7s' 2 54 50 Lewlston, Idaho. I. os Angeles ... Marshfteld, Or. Medford, Or... Memphis. Tenn. Montreal, (Jue. . .14 .02 New OrleaiM New York, N.Y.! No. Head. Wn.. 84 82 .VS 92 tts 8S o o o No. Plane, Neb. No. Yakima Oklahoma. Okla. Omaha. Neb phoenix. Arix. . . Pocatello, Idaho. Portland, Or Prince Hunert. . . .02 o 0 0 4- 2 f 2 2 - 2 2 0 8 ' 4- 2 (I 4- 2 2 8 02 l( .06 l2 82 0 o .14 Red Bluff. Cal. .1 liosehurg. Or. St. U.nls. Mo. ..j St. Paul, Minn.. Salt Lake, Utah San Diego. Cul.. KSt 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o 0 o v o 112 W P2 !I2 72 84 76 (.2 tH 02 04 KM) ill M 71 Ort 68 64 70 64 60 54 56 62 54 74 50 52 70 12 72 1 ti2 r4 M ,o 2 San Francisco . Seattle. Wn. ... i- Sheridan, Wyo. . ,, 'Sitka. Alaska. . Sisikane. Wn. Swift Current"". ,")S 7S o2 C2 ,M 7 7o 54 Tampa. Fla Tanana, Alaska. , Tatoosh I.. Wn .4S .21 10 0 0 0 Vaneouer. B. C. Walla Walla .. Washington ellowstone Pk 'i I S4 78 70 .14 52 0 Afternoon report of preceding day Journal Travel CJuide of Portland and Oregon For free Information aa free Information aa to all points of In teerst In and near Portland, call at The Jour i.iii Travel Bureau. Broadway and Yamhill For rates and rontea everywhere, the Dorsey R. Smith Travel Bureau, Third and Wash lnrtnn Streets. Columbia River Highway America's most scenic road for vehicles. Forty-two miles of pavement through heart of the Cascade range, no grade exceeding S per cent. Waterfalls, precipices, pinnacles, grottos, dells, free camping grounds. East from Portland, via Sandy, r.ase Line and Section Line roads. Council Crest Reached by street car. 1100 feet lmmediatelv above city. Unequaled view of Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin valley. Cascade a.nd Coast ranges; snow peak colony of Cascades (north to east on clalr dnvs). Mt. Rainier. 14.40S feet; Mt. Ct. Helens, t007 feet; Mt. Adams, 12,307 feet; Mt. Hood, 11,225 feet; Mt. Jefferson. 10,622 feet. Public Institutions Public Auditorium. Third and Market streets. City Hall and Historical Museum. Fifth and Madison. County court house. Fourth and Salmon. Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill. Art Museum. Fifth near Yamhill. Central Poatofflce. Fifth and Mor rison. Custom House, Park and Davis. Cham ber of Commerce and exhibit of fish and game and Oregon resources. Fifth and Oak. Oregon HlstorK-al exhibit. 27 Second street. Y. M. IV A.. Sixth and Taylor. Y. W. C. A.,' ' Broadway and Taylor. . Parks Washington, head of Washington street; 10 minutes 'walk from business center: zoo, children's playgrounds; flowers, shrubs and trees; contains noteworthy pieces of sculpture, "Coming of the White Man," by Hernan Atkliw McNeil; "Sacajawea' '(Indian woman who guided Lewis and Clark), by Alice Cooper. Peninsula, Alblna and Alnsworth avenues, contains sunken rose gardens, moro than 700 varieties; playgrounds and model community house. Laurelhurst. East Oak and Tblrty-nlnth stVeets. lake and playgrounds. Mount Tabor, hesd of Hawthorne avenue, pau oramlc view of city. Macleay. Cornell road, nature untouched, primeval forest, wild cau- ' yon. Boulevards Terwllllger. south on Sixth. Co lumbia and Willamette, encircling Peninsula, a fords excellent views of harbor and Indus tries. Falrmount, eaat of Council Crest. Sky line, west of Council C rest. Columbia river kighwty, aee above. Over Interstate bridge via Union avenue. Noteworthy Features Skldmore fountain Flrat and Ankeny, by Olln H. Warner, pre- sentea by Stephen Skldmore. Thompson foun- ' tain. Plasa block, presented ay David P, Thompson. Soldiers 'monument. Lownsdale square. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown In North Fourth and North Second streets. Mod lALASKA BEST RESERVATIONS Dorsey B. mith. Tourist Agancy M6 3d SU Portland. Or ; .Sit VACATION OR BTJMER" 8 TIB 8CB. IB EES. - When going away for the summer or on your vacation, hare The Journal follow yon at the regular rate of 45 cents a week; or tbe following agents will supply you at the regular city rates: Bar View,-Or. Rodney Farley. Bay City, Or. Mrs. i. C. MeClure. Bay ocean. Or. George J. Burrkard. . Cannon Beach. Ecola. Or. L. W. Crone. Carson. Waste Carl B. 8mith and Snip herd's Springs. Garibaldi, Or. D. C. Ellis. Gearnart. Or Joe Price. Lake Lytle, Or. Wendal Brers. Long Beach. .Wash. Walter B. Scbade (all points on beach). Manhattan Beach, Or. Mrs. O. I. Boston. Manzanlta Beach, Or. G. B. Nunn. Newport, Or. M. 8. Hunt. ocean Park. Wash. Walter B. Scbade. Rockaway Beach, Or. Wendal Byers. Seaside, Or. Will A. Butler. Hotel Moore (all ooiuts on the besch)." Searlew. Wash. Walter B. Scbade. Lakeside. Or. Ten Mile Lake, Or. Tbgk hamth shrdlnam juiamook. Or. John Plasker. Wllhoit Springs, Or. F. W. McLersn. em blfrh and graded schools. School gardens. Rove hedges. Harbor West and East Side public docks. Public motor boat lauding, foot of Stark. Shipbuilding. Boats fur Columbia and Wil lamette river trips. Modern bridges. Views of city from Journal. Y'eon and Northwestern Bank buildings. Meier 4b Franks Mount Hom1 North side, via Columbia rlvar highway or O-W. R. A N. to Hood RlTer thence by auto or train through Hood River Talley. Smith aide, via Mount Hood highway. auto to Government Camp and intermediate points, or suburban trstn to Boring and stage Good mountain hotels. Suburban trip Via P. R. L. & P. Co. Est-cada. Boll Run. Cancmah Park overlooking Willamette; Falls of Willamette. l. miles sooth, at Oregon City. Columbia Beach. Vancouver, aWsb., and Vancouver liar-racks. Via Oregou Electriy. Willamette valley. Salem aud l.ugene. Tualatin valley. Via O-W. R. & N. Gorge of the Columbia. Bonneville flxh hatchery. Cascade locks. Hood River, The Dalles. Central Oregon, W'allowa country, Pendleton Round-Up, hot sp. rings. r.astern Oregon, la Houthern Pacific. Yamhill and TnlH valles, loop. Willamette valley. ' Southern Oregon, Crater lake, caves of Josephine. Til laniook. and Coo bnys, and ocean beaches. Via 8., P. Sc S. Astoria aud moult lumbla. Gearhart. Seaside. Sea bathing warm sea witer natatorla. Deschutes canyon. Central Oreeoii lakes, Columbia river, Wash ington aide. Automobile, mountain, ocean, fishing trips, in all directions. TOWN TOPICS Auto In Sleeping: Coach. Open air sleeping in an automobile may be healthful but it resulted In the arrest of L. M. Thornton, a doctor, and A. C Johnson, a dentist, Friday night at East Forty-eighth street and Stark. The arrest was made by Motrocycla Patrolman Frank Ervin who found both the men asleep in the automobile. In court this morning both men ad mitted chat they had been drinking and Johnson, driver of the ear. was fined 10 and Thornton was given a suspended sentence. Billy Sunday to Speak. Billy Sun day, the evangelist, will be the guest of honor at a "Friendship" luncheon next Monday noon. A limited number have been invited to attend by a com mittee on arrangements consisting of E. L. Thompson, William McMurray, William F. Woodward, Charles E. Cochran, Dr. A. K. Higgs. E. A. Clark and S. C. Bratton. The Royal Ro sarian quartet will sing. Hew KecrtUtixig Offices. In antici pation, of the new drive to get recruits for the army to fill the 40,000 vacan cies, the Portland recruiting office has decided to establish six new branch recruiting offices. The new branches wil be on First and Alder, First and Madison, at the Union depoto, at the postofficc at t?t. Johns, Fifth and Burnside. and at Grand avenue and East Morrison. Business Men on Elks. A large number of the members of the Pro gressive Business Men's club left Portland this morning via the O-W. R. & N. for Multnomah Falls, where they will begin their annual climb to the summit of Lairch mountain. They will remain overnight and return Sunday evening. Colombia Klver Highway Star. Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave SL Charles hotel, Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening. Leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Bound Over to Orand Jury. Herman Schreiber, an unnaturalized German, arrested on a charge of sending ob scene matter through the mails, was bound over to the grand jury this morning, following a hearing before. United States Commissioner Frederick Drake. Ball was fixed at $1000. The Original Jazi Band at the Oaks dance pavilion every night except Sun day, playing the very latest music Dancing starts at 8 p. m. and being o'n the bank of the river is the coolest spot in town. JAdv.i Bebekahs Will Olv Program. Co lumbia Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F. to night will give a patriotic program ai the Odd Fellows temple. First and Alder street. Steamer JeaaTe Harking, for Camas. Washougal' and way landings, dally, except Sunday, leavea Washington street dock at 2 d. m. (Adv.) Until mrther ZTotlce, neither the steamers Georgiana nor Undine will make the Friday trip to Astoria as advertised. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda, for t. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m, foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helena only. 1: 30 P. m. (Adv.) Bock Island Launch Eva leaves Favorite boat house," 8:15 o'clock every eveiring, 10c each way. Returns after the dance. (Adv.) Do not miaa the trip to Mount Xood by way of the Barlow road. Rhodo dendrons In full bloom now. (Adv.) Saucing Tonight, that famous Jaz band. Arbor Garden, 2d and Morrison. Ladles 15c, gents 25. (Adv.) Boxwood, Oak and Tlx Oorflwood. Mult, Fuel Co. M-6540. A-2116. (Adv.) Cool, delightful dancing tonight. Co tillion hail. Admission 25c (Adv.) Banolnr Tonight at Cotillion hall. Cool and delightful. (Adv.) Booths Open Too Late; 18 Arrested Serenteen Produce Sealers Warne in Municipal Court That Repetition of Offense Will Result In Fine. Seventeen produce dealers with booths in tne puotic mantel were ar rested Friday on warrants sworn to by Assistant Market Master Junius Wright. Failure to close up their booths and atop selling at 6:15 o'clock in the ening is given as the cause of the arrest. In the court this morning Judge Stevenson warned them that a repeti tion of the violation would result in a fine. On their promise to obey law in future all were released. Those arrested were Mrs. F. A. Gregory, C. Gonell, Joseph Scafidi. Mrs. S. Swindler, J. Salta, Joseph ! Kaffaele, A. Salta. J. H. Harris, Palamldessl, S. Blshoprlck. Q. W. Ott. Mrs. A. M. Zevely, Mrs. J, Wil liams., William McConneUr Mrs. O, P. Little. E. G. Carpenter and . Mrai E. , C, 'Powles. . ;.,''..r.r f . .- LIST COVERS ALL VHO ARE APT TO RECEIVE CALL BEFORE WINTER Oregon's Small Quota Means Comparatively Few Will Be Drafted in This State. OFFICIAL LIST OUT SOON Son From Portlamd Will B Sum moned for rirtrt Army, Probably Tow for tbo Second. (Continued From Page Two) Order Serial Order Serial Drawn No. Drawn No.' 3.005 2.84 3-0" 10.369 nne I -i 3'05 10,150 $006 1 2.281 3 o55 i63J 3.007 1.232 3.066 7,220 3.009 4,124 3,057 989 ' 3.010 7.777 3,068 4.722 3.011 6,448 3.069 6,463 3.012 1,254 3.060 1,702 3, OX 2,810 3.061 7,004 3.014 169 3.063 6.930 8.015 3.412 3.063 6.852 3.016 6,136 3,064 9.184 3.017 6.988 3.065 4.635 3.018 6.617 3.066 3.322 3.019 9,879 3.067 4.099 3.020 2.504 "3.068 9.757 3.021 8,812 3.069 2.786 3.022 2,860 3,070 9,964 3.023 4,514 3,071 8.S38 3.024 3,740 3.072 8,042 3.025 436 3.073 1,304 3.026 1.477 3.074 6.568 3.027 4,855 3,075 6.588 3.028 4,163 3.076 6.207 3.029 9,872 3,077 2.270 3.030 8.176 3.078 3.867 3 031 9.086 3.079 7.837 3.032 9,496 3,080 6.225 3.033 - 396 3.081 8,376 3.034 8.148 3,082 6.272 3.035 7,632 8.083 1,107 3.036 3,344 3.084 9.273 3.037 7.789 . 3.085 7.448 3.038 3.869 3j086 6.410 3.039 4.697 8.087 8.825 3.040 7,303 3,088 8,766 3.041 10.354 3.089 2.845 3.042 3.650 8.090 8,442 3 043 2,920 3.091 5,145 3.044 8,719 3.092 6.819 3.045 4,652 3,093 8,712 3.046 6.435 3.094 10.497 3.047 8.753 3,095 1.270 3.048 7.659 3.096 9.467 3.049 9.206 3,097 7,498 3.060 4.871 3,098 6.036 3.051 8,201 3,099 7,890 3.052 3,162 3,100 6.734 Thirty-aecona Hundred 3.101 9,772 3,161 8,466 3.102 4,534 3,152 133 3.103 9,743 3.153 8.402 3.104 8,428 3 154 6.045 3.105 4,778 3,155 8,265 3.106 6.731 3,156 8.018 3.107 862 3,167 4,080 3.108 9,650 3,158 8,813 3.109 3,479 3.169 4.456 3.110 8,581 4.160 8,283 8.111 1.638 3161 I 807 3.112 2.791 l,162 7.678 3.113 9,092 3,163 8.162 3.114 3.663 3.164 7.641 3.115 8.411 3,165 4,297 3.116 8,380 3.166 6,804 3.117 6,195 3.167 9.599 8.118 1.406 3.168 8,338 3.119 257 3,169 7,953 3.120 4,879 3.170 10,169 3.121 ' 9.146 3,171 3,861 3.122 6,479 ' 3,172 4,976 3.123 1,824 3.T73 867 3.124 4,699 3,174 10.348 3,126 8.088 3,175 7.824 3.126 6.083 3,176 2,715 3.127 2.848 3,177 930 3.128 6,661 3,178 9,681 3.129 6,214 3,179 185 3.130 8,298 3,180 3.111 3.131 6.171 8.181 8,659 3.132 6,362 3.182 3,047 3.133 8.738 3.183 8,438 3.134 8,152 3,184 8,373 3.135 1,109 3,185 9,181 3.136 7.344 3.186 2,681 .3,137 8,156 3.187 8.951 3.138 9.411 3.188 1.398 3.139 155 3.189 7.586 3.140 284 3.190 2.723 3.141 6.705 3.191 2.900 3.142 3.771 3.192 9.911 3.143 10.461 3,193 3,700 3.144 9,083 3.194 4,591 3.145 9,552 3.195 265 3.146 6.136 3.196 2,064 3.147 6,825 3.197 7.519 3.148 4,910 3.198 6,349 3.149 7,722 3.199 3.186 3.150 7,731 3,200 9.118 Thirty-third Hundred 3,201 3.202 7.110 10.338 6,660 285 9.686 6,839 2.326 3,138 8,393 6,190 9,535 1,720 9-.617 4,799 6,584 5.923 2,863 1.785 9.4S2 8.624 2.678 2,509 6,637 6.7R3 8.947 5.499 2.554 6,592 1.313 9.59 2.584 9.882 3.730 7.894 1.602 3.236 3.237 3.238 3.239 . 240 3.241 3.242 3.243 3.244 3.245 3.246 3.247 3.248 3.249 3.250 3.251 3.252 3.253 3.254 3.255 3.256 3.257 3.258 3.259 3.260 3.261 3,262 -.263 3.264 3.265 3.266 3.267 3.268 3.269 3.270 3.271 9,761 8.768 3,560 6,035 8.946 9.314 6.578 1.968 5.983 3.302 8.405 8.964 7.593 4.637 7.455 2.811 3.019 8.861 8.425 4.458 9.531 4.525 1.119 1.854 5,413 10.044 5,927 6.411 1.963 7.326 1.917 1.051 560 303 4.108 8.933 3.203 3,204 3.205 3.206 3.207 3,208 3,209 3,210 3,211 3.212 3.213 3,214 3.215 3.216 3.217 3.218 3.219 3,220 3.221 3,222 3.223 3.224 3,225 3,226 3.227 3.228 3,229 3,230 3.231 3.232 3.233 3.234 3.235 Drink Tea Try a Migways the V. Food Preserving Methods Directions Presented Hers Are S applied by the Government Bulle tins From the Department of Agriculture and by the Experts of the Oregon Agricultural college at Cory mills. ARTICLE 19 CANNING GREEN PEAS AND SNAP BEANS. . Housekeepers can easily can sur plus green peas and snap beans, which are beginning to appear in home gardens in many sections. The sea son has been unusually good for peas and home gardeners in many localities are reporting unexpectedly heavy yields. Either of these products read ily can be canned with no other home equipment than jars or cans and a wash boiler fitted with a false bot tom of slats to keep the jars from resting on the bottom. Here are directions given by the United States department of agricul ture to the members of girls' can ning clubs in the northern and west ern states: Do not try to can peas or beana that have been long off the vines the fresher the vegetables the bet ter the product. Shell peas. In case of beans string and cut them as if for cooking. Put the prepared vegetables in a cheesecloth bag or colander and blanch In live steam from boiling wa ter for from five to ten? minutes. Next dip the blanched product quick ly in cold water and remove It almost Immediately. Pack the product immediately into hot scalded glass jars or tin cans. Fill the containers completely with boiling hot water to which has been added one level teaspoonful of salt per quart. Place rubber rings oft jars and screw tops almost, but not completely, boiler will tight: The water in the not enter these partially ! Order Serial Order Serial Drawni No Drawni No. 3.272 3.596 8.287 3.928 3.273 9.063 3.288 1.153 3.274 8.168 3.289 10.455 3.275 2.121 3.290 298 3.276 7.192 3.291 9.123 3.277 563 3.292 10,396 3.278 9,372 3.293 5.102 3.279 211 3.294 4.318 3.280 1.436 3.295 4.883 3.281 7.462 3.296 9.244 3.282 1.784 3.297 2.605 3.283 6,010 3.298 9.089 3.286 7.905 3.299- 7.760 3.286 2.002 3.300 6.393 Thirty-fourth Hundred 3.301 5.344 3.351 I 7.144 3.302 8.217 3.352 2.472 3.303 9,473 3,353 5,104 3.304 7,867 3.354 229 3.305 8,481 3,355 6,106 3.306 2,789 3,366 9.339 3.307 6,657 3,357 6,617 3.308 2.356 3.358 5,927 3.309 4,246 3,359 410 3.310 9,293 3,360 5.259 3.311 6,060 3.361 9,976 3.312 5,645 3,362 4,355 3.313 1.933 3.363 5,139 3.314 2.335 3,364 9,883 3.315 8.625 3,865 9.904 3.316 5,900 3,366 299 3,817 6,559 8,367 7.116 3.318 146 3.368 3.790 3.319 4.410 3.369 6.123 3.320 4,848 3,370 1 3,946 3.321 676 3.371 8,665 3.322 I 2,883 3.372 8.394 3.323 I 4,449 3.373 10.392 3.324 I 4,827 3,374 1.075 3.325 I 10,493 3.375 3.783 3.326 843 3.376 4,446 3.327 8.222 3.377 10.128 3.328 6.073 3.378 2.391 3.329 7,779 3,379 3,389 3.330 6,195 3.380 10,085 3.331 4,730 3.381 8.060 3.332 3.940 3,382 3,106 3.333 2.643 3.383 4.011 3.334 1.050 3.384 4.706 3.335 6.177 3.385 8,035 3.836 8.525 3.386 6,879 3.337 9,313 3.387 160 3.338 8.478 3.388 8,883 3.339 2,864 3.389 I 4,064 3.340 7.562 3.390 10.355 3.341 10.426 3.S91 7.026 3.342 10.471 3,392 19 3.343 1.376 3.393 6,451 3.344 6.341 3.394 I 7.091 3.345 5.540 3.395 400 3.346 3.191 3.396 4.354 3.347 9.982 3,397 2.321 3.348 1.379 3.398 10,110 3.349 1.008 3 399 1.547 3.350 1.624 3.400 10,083 Thirty .fifth Hundred 3,401 3.402 3.403 3,404 3.405 3.406 3.407 3.408 8.409 3.410 3.411 6.411 1.875 ' 1,877 6,216 1.320 6.610 9.915 6,704 1,977 8.870 3.957 7.870 4 10.011 1.859 4.505 1.871 1.735 115 32 5.841 8.054 J.180 2,360 7,386 264 4.135 8.894 206 6.576 3.049 1.865 8,211 6,308 6.R8B 9.633 2.692 4.755 10.470 10.059 228 8.039 4.193 8.416 3.447 3.448 3.449 3.450 3.451 3.452 3.453 3.454 3.455 3.456 3,457 3.458 3.459 3.460 3.461 3.462 3.463 3.464 3.465 3.466 3.467 3.468 3.469 3.470 3.471 3,472 3.473 3.474 3.475 3,476 3.477 3.478 3.479 3.480 3,481 3.482 3.483 3.484 3.485 3.486 3.487 3.489 3.490 3.491 3.492 9.213 1.489 2.892 7.963 6,303 4,277 136 9.939 872 8.456 8.185 3.174 2.803 3.433 8.154 3,608 9.578 5.951 8,746 8.009 6.352 9,179 430 2.582 2.304 2.344 8.562 2.122 9,576 6.710 328 965 6.699 4.536 7.124 2.075 1.519 8.309 3.292 8.364 896 6.929 1.098 7.473 3,412 3.413 3.414 3.415 3.416 5.417 3.418 3.419 3.420 3.421 3.422 3.423 3.424 3.425 3.426 3.427 3.428 3,429 3.430 3.431 3.432 3.433 3.434 3.435 S.436 3,437 3.438 3.439 3.440 3.441 3.442 3.443 3.444 3.445 3.446 and Economize "Safe-Tea First" 10c tin of delicious and ink Ask for RIDGWAYS "ORANGE LABEL" TEA Full satisfaction or your money refunded. Awarded Gold Medal San prancisco, 1915 Awarded Grand Prize San Diego, 1916 New York Office, 111-113 Hudson Street closed jars. Seal tin cans completely. Put the Jars "or cans in boiling wa ter in the wash boiler so that the tops are partly or wholly covered. Sterilize for 180 minutes in the boil ing water counting from the time the water begins to boil again. If other canning outfits are used, ateriltxe as follows: Water seal, 214 degress. 180 min utes; five pounds steam pressure, 60 minutes; 10 to 15 pounds steam pres sure, 40 minutes. Wax and string beans as well as young tender peas may be sterilised in 120 minutes. Remove Jars fro.a boiler or steri liser, tighten covers, invert to cool and test the joints for leakage. Ex amine cans for leaks. Even the slight est leak if not closed completely at once, means that the oroduct in all vt Debility will no, keep. Do not place glass jars to cool in a draft which is liable to cause them to crack. Wrap Jars in paper to pre vent blanching, and store In a cool nlace. If peas are roughly handled In blanchina? or cold dipping or split or broken peas are not removed before nacklnir. the Uauid in the Jars may have r- slicrhtly clouded appearance. If Bterlllzlne has been properly done. cloudiness Is no evidence that the product has spoiled. For further informatjon on can ning these and other vegetables, or for advice in overcoming difficulties, write to your state agricultural col- lege, or to the United States depart - ment of agriculture. Order Drawni Serial No. 1.976 624 8,762 2.106 Order Drawn 3.497 3.498 3,499 3.600 Serial No. 607 6.996 6.216 7,825 3.493 3.494 3.495 3.496 Thirty-sixth Hundred 3.601 6.365 2.359 7.263 5.088 6,555 544 9,708 7,179 4,850 3.949 3,956 2.948 3.017 1.021 9.698 3.522 7,431 9.873 6,603 9.108 10.345 8.127 8.124 9.738 9.263 2.190 3.303 9.593 2.144 4.499 747 2.540 1.883 8.662 9.144 2,497 8.306 1.269 9.054 6.492 6.206 8,77? 2.810 4.324 2.606 6.983 2.543 6.263 7,488 i 3.551 5.275 602 I i 3.552 I 3.553 I 3.554 6.821 9.470 9..4-'6 2,423 6.750 10.239 8.302 2.673 1.258 9,823 10.181 8.621 4,034 5.445 2.529 9.261 2,627 3,307 929 9.907 4.485 1,608 4.789 6,663 6.081 6,229 3.397 3.038 7,976 8.188 9,001 9,017 5.823 8.083 7,061 2.410 7.079 6.485 6,503 6.157 2,045 6.216 10.439 5.994 5.946 7.900 4.833 1.194 5.589 3.503 3,504 3,555 3,556 3,557 3,558 3,559 3,560 3.561 3.562 3.563 3,564 3.565 3.566 3,567 3,568 3,569 3.570 3,571 505 3.506 3.607 3.508 3,509 3.510 3,511 3,512 513 514 3.515 3,516 3,517 3.518 3,619 3.520 3.521 3.522 3.523 3.524 3.572 3,573 3.674 3.575 3.576 3.525 3,526 3.527 3.528 3,577 3.578 3.579 3.580 3.581 3.582 3.583 3.584 3.585 3.586 3,687 8.588 3.589 3.590 3.691 3.592 3.593 8.594 8.595 3.596 3.597 3.698 3.599 3.600 3.529 3.530 3.531 532 3.533 3.534 3,536 3.537 3.538 3.539 3.540 3.641 3.542 3.643 3.544 3.545 3.546 3,547 3.548 3.549 3.550 Thirty-seventh Hundred 3.601 I 8.175 3.602 I 6.073 3.603 4.491 3.604 1.965 3.605 8.548 3.606 3.789 3.607 138 3.608 2.618 3.609 2.822 3.610 4.767 3.611 5.598 3.612 9.839 3.613 3.025 3.614 5.989 3.616 9.713 3.616 2.426 3.617 10.025 3 618 3.832 3.619 5.726 3.S2"0 2.763 3.621 3.365 3.622 7.614 3.623 6.607 3.624 1.667 3.625 2.890 3.626 3.801 3.R27 9.860 3.628 5.226 3.629 1.199 3.630 9.337 3.631 4.166 3.632 1.619 3.633 4.196 3.634 1.794 3.635 3.223 3.636 4.853 3.637 3.524 3.638 2.158 3.639 91 3.640 7.002 36.41 3.029 3.642 2.876 3.643 6.527 3.644 7.185 3.645 4.025 3.646 7.266 3.647 7,930 3.648 7.898 36.49 6.603 3.650 838 3.651 8.258 3.652 6.632 3.653 9.544 3.654 7.280 3.655 6.658 3.656 9.988 3.657 5.560 3.658 7.894 3.659 9,027 3.660 6.396 3.661 7,163 3.662 5.628 3.663 635 3.664 6.870 3.665 6.939 3.666 3.848 3.667 6.659 3.668 3.366 3.669 7.373 3.670 6.648 3.671 2.717 3.672 6.541 3.673 6.897 3.674 8.238 3.675 6.144 3.676 H.700 3.677 3.514 3.678 8.028 3.679 1.416 3.680 2,251 3.681 3.384 3.682 2.802 3.683 9.509 3.684 7.594 3.685 4,944 3.686 8,006 3.687 5.559 3.688 9.278 Stomach Diseases and Goitre Wiah to see the case I (No drugs) can't cure DR. A. S. DOUGLASS CKZBOFBACTOm. Tel. Max. 1798. 804-8 Oregonlan Bids. refreshing CeyScii Tea r Order Serial' Order J Drawn! Serial No. 6.061 5.081 6.266 2.440 3.804 7,860 Drawn! 3.689 2.690 No. S.453 2.593 4.624 4.334 8.356 5.952 3.695 3.696 3.697 S.69S 3.699 3.691' 3.692 3.693 3,694 3,700 Thirty-alght Hundred J.701 3,702 3.703 3.704 3.705 10,095 6.114 8.288 7,044 861 8,18 9.340 7,771 4.980 633 4.415 9.687 9.58S 6,050 3,617 4,685 4.678 4.220 7.135 6.953 5.405 4.756 6,85a 9,130 6.630 10.361 6.066 7,995 4.386 10,465 7,603 6.566 S.919 1.326 3.634 3.195 4.017 6.414 9.435 9.351 2,274 4.156 3,849 9.701 7,775 4.130 712 6.765 6,555 3,753 3.754 3.755 3,756 3,757 3.758 3.759 3.760 6.435 6.282 17 2,821 7.244 .4,051 6,078 3,890 802 9.251 8,045 1.265 9.335 7.107 9,625 1,999 8.588 4.633 4.924 5.906 10.346 3,459 2.192 4.578 4.220 7.185 6,953 6.405 4.756 8.655 9.130 5.630 10.361 6.066 7.996 4,386 10.465 7.603 6,566 3.990 1.326 3.634 3.195 4.017 6.414 6.149 8.575 2.295 3,706 3.708 3,709 3.710 3.711 3,712 3.713 3.714 3,715 3.716 3.717 3.718 3.719 3.720 3.721 3.722 3,723 3.724 3.725 3.726 3,727 3.728 3.729 3.730 3.731 3.732 3.733 3.734 3.736 3.738 3.739 3.740 3.741 3.742 3.743 3.744 3.745 3.761 3.762 3.763 3.74 1.765 3,766 3,767 3,768 3.769 3.770 3.771 3.772 3,773 3,774 3.775 3,776 3.777 S.778 3.779 3.780 3,781 3.782 3.783 3.784 3.785 3.786 3.787 3.768 3,789 3.790 3.791 3.792 3.793 8.794 3.795 3,796 3,797 3.798 3.799 3.800 3,746 74 7 748 749 750 751 3,752 Forest Forces Raise Fund for Ambulance Dial at Forest Headquarters xeua oi Frorress of Campaign to 2! gulp Tehlcle of Wartime Mercy. District Forester George H. Cecil has announced that the memoers ui th. fnmt service in the norm ra- clflc district. comprising Jrrun Washington and Alaska, will raise i fund to purchase an ambulance foi military use. Considering the great need tor am bulances." save Mr. Cecil. tne iau that many forest officers are enlisting for military service and that sacrifices of life, time and money are necessary until the war is over, it is believed the rail for contributions will meet oulck and generous response from the! the j men and women empioyea Portland office and on the tion 1 forests In the dlstrlot." in 27 na- A dial bearing a red cross ana me xorest service shield ana two mov able hands haa been installed on the hulletln board at the district head- ouarters to show graphically the prog reaa of the fund. One hand indicates thai amount tiled (red. the other the sum actually paid in. All contribu- tiona are voluntary and lt is expected the necessary amount will be raised by September 1. J. D. Mickle Will Go East to Convention "Plana will be made to Una up the dairy, food and drug officials of all elates In the Union to aid the govern ment in enforcement of the food con trol bills, at the national convention of dalrv. food and drur officials, which is to be held in Atlantic City. July 31 to Auaruust 3 Inclusive." said State Dalrv and Food Commissioner J. D. Mickle this morning. Mr. Mickle will attend the conven tion, leaving Portland July 25. He is to deliver an address before the con vention on "Sanitation and Health From the Food Standpoint. ' PRESIDENT WALLACE H. LEE of Albany in CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tomorrow 10:30 A. M. "The Power of a Consecrated Purpose." 7:45 P. M. "Led Spirit." by the Our 'FAULTLESS' Guaranteed Plumbing Supplies SAVE IN UPKEEP Bear the TRIPLE GUARANTEE of DEALER, JOBBER. MANUFACTURER. Sold by all leading dealers. Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix ture" Booklet Free on request Ask. foi one. M. L. KLINE iMlIf Y Wholesaling EslUblt Flnrns- lac sad Heetins Supplies la rortlmad. 84-86-87 89 FRONT STREET Reliable Dentistry Ws naraats rrfc fae It tun. We will eas4iM jsw testa Irs oa tU J ) ast thr imirs saA vtai tt SeiaCrtwms. $. ts fi.oe rsresUia Crswas. . . .fa.te.lk.ea Osia fUttan fl-M aa P F all 1st Teeth tar SS.W Fsialasa Extreeusae SO tJvet rttli-s J give tar aerseasl attaattoa la all work. SE. H ' VXWTOS. rrea. Opea Xreataca TJatll 1SV Boston Painless Dentists astweea ta saa Stb as Wasbiartaa ! Ma4e M Orsffoar- mt Dr. sTewtoe. BEAVER VARNISH ask tot; bzalx Vertlaad. Oreaea. LOCHWAB PRINTING CO i BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER Portland Recruit "Natural" Soldier 4 Third Oregon infantry Camp. Ore gon. July 21. Allen M. McDonald of Portland, until last week a recruit in the Third Oregon but now -a -private in company C, on duty somewhere in Oregon, is a nephew of Charles L. McDonald, former colonel of the regi ment. "Mac." as the Company C private has been nicknamed by hi comrades in the recruit company, seems to come naturally to "soldier ing!." He says he likes it. NEWS OF COUNTY COURT The Northwestern Electric company is still out 848.28 for light supplied the Automobile show last January at the armory. The bill has been sent to the county and passed back and forth repeatedly. The company in sists it supplied the light to the armory, and that the county shoulj pay the bill and collect from the auto show people. A 45 foot road to reach the Inter state bridge at Brldgeton has been authorised. W, W. Wllkina asks tha county commissioners for permission to con struct a new bridge and to widen the road at Latourelle falls. In return he alsj asks 31000 compensation, the old bridge and permission to park autos on each aide of the road. The Portland Railway. Light A Power Co. has submitted a request for a franchise for lighting and power on the Columbia river hirhwav. To hasten the construction of the TO ill) 1U Direct from the "sawdust trail" in New York City, where he held the greatest evangelistic meetings the world has ever known, will preach at Gladstone Park Sunday afternoon at 2 P. M. and offi cially dedicate the new auditorium for the Mother Chautauqua of at the West. 1:30. 4:00 P. M.- 8:00 P. M. James Gcddard, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, the world's greatest baritone, in sacred recital. . Special trains leave First and hour day and evening, transferring at Gladstone and runntntr direct to park gates. Round-trip fare 25 cents. Admission to park for entire day 25 cents. Autoists take East Eighty-second street road to Clackamas or Oak Grove-Milwaukie river road. TODAY AT CHAUTAUQUA This afternoon: Dr. Frank Bohn, war correspondentf New York Times, "The Mind of Germany' Saturday evening: Special attraction, Third Oregon Regimental Band; Hartridge Gardner Whipp, baritone; Musical Arts Quartet, and Montaville Flowers. GLADSTONE CHAUTAUQUA Tom A. Burke, Secretary Going Why not consider The Inside Passage to Alaska It costs no more, berth, two 'days Meals and steamer. Steamers "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" are the finest steamers operating out of Seattle, via Prince Rupert and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway through Mt. Robsonand Jasper Parks, Edmonton and Winnipeg to Chicago, Toronto,' Montreal, Quebec, Boston, New York and all points east. Side Trip Excursion to Alaska, $35.00 For illustrated descriptive booklets, call apon .' J.jB. BURGIS, a A. P. ft DORSEY B. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. - ? - Seattle, Washv , - - tl6 Third St, Portland, Or. St Helens roads the construction of three proposed 30 foot logging bridges will be abandoned and tha owners of the Wlldwood Sprints and Andrew Smith properties will accept $1800 in stead The agreement haa been sub mitted to the district attorney' for approval '. f.'.VJ'f? , Prank Kosher, rural routa No. 1. baa been paid $1150 for it cows slaugh tered from June 18 to June t,.by order of the health authorities. "It la the largest sum paid out by; the v county for such claims for several years. Mr. Kosher lost practically hia entire herd. i ",. " C. T. Wolfer, Llnnton. hat received $75 for three cow, slaughteted In tha interesta of the public health... . .j-. City Commiaaloner Bar bur has called attention to tha unaafe condi tion of the aldewalk at 610S Ninety second street southeast, which is not a part of the city streets In fact, but a county road. Fruit Union Books - Are Being Audited Roseburg. Or.. July 21. The 'direc tors of the Umpqua Valley- Fruit union are holding a meeting today for the purpose of receiving the report of an expert accountant who was em ployed to audit their books. It is said tbe books are badly muddled. F. 11. I levies, who was employed as;a book keeper for several years, recently left the position and haa ainca gone to California. TZBEB VZllVXl BBSS Korafoxd'a Aold Fhoepaate ' Baseflplal to tbe nerves and brain. Belleswe the strain of over-work and mental worry. Adv. . 1U Seats for 10,000 people. Rottsing song service -Sacred Concert, Hartridge Gardner Whipp and Chautauqua Chorus of 125 trained singers. Alder (Oregon City line) efery haif ' and nights, included on the