The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1917.
INFORMATION
(2STH I)OF 181T)
Coming Events
Fairr'a Wnl, part I b4. tifMt ta 11-
Ueeet ComcII. I. O. R. M .. Aagaat SI.
Paeine Nonkwnt LUarary umcUUd.
lead. lepteajber S-tV
UiIimiI Caaaaty fair, tram Sapteasba
11
Is ). at kmtta. tT.
Aanaal klouaxl L p. rectUetoa. bpUabtr 20.
Si awl ZX
Laad ITxidecta Svew. Fort la ad. beglanlag O
toiaar 2S.
Today' Forecast
fort land and Vicinity Tuulfht iki"n;
Tuaaaiay (air. moderat wratrr.y wind
Urrgoo TVbljrtil fair, eirept ah-avera In the
na tli eat itiui. lu-aalajr (air. njooVrati
vre.ferly 1d4
VYaaalogtoo Tonight fair In eaat. ixwt.
in vaeat J--r !. 1ura.lay f-ir. ialf-raie !
erly tnu
Weather Condition
A lo-ar lyre.aair. ajatein rlTa-a fra.m the
a. -urn watern ( atia'lUa .r,'n'-ea iu a mvjth r v
d:reetla,cj ivr.- rue i.--kj M.aui.taiu r-f aia.1
Ur Ureal K alo lu rli.ia oltti tti.- i,rn til
renters of e,-f ..... ..r .r i:.a ..ad Al
berta. l'kiutj A i. ti,-- rurr arvi of
leaaa fiifj li. . ..rer Ikp u;-ei l'-r Arefci of
reiar.Tei fa.ti ,.i.'.ir l.e ..v.-r rre V-rtb-auaJ
..vt Tha a-j.lra-.na- Nictwl Stoo -era
hair ..rciiria-.i . t a frw i. im Lu l!
alaaii.ui aiaal l.'-,i l.:a-r ...-;, auii tl To.
rah. .v.l S cl il.-.i. V aaa . aud llti
a . .ud llamtv
u.araiaM
fieid. Or T- (i.; a-ia rurre
IMa OHrti ! !. lu 'a.--T:ri. M.i:I..;m ui-t-er M a
Iratpt'l ""I '"' it r .!. .i l the pm
er laaartb.ii f t.-a- .-. at I..: firt. tt.ej
are anutp.
The co..Jltiuna nr- fav'.rab.e f r ah-r lu
IMa T)rlu.r t.i.rM lurl "111 oe fair,
tfac lnle 11 t-- i Ni'n'f v.-terla
Al. KLU II. I 1 1 U.vn r. N . M.; s.r..,lt .
ilervation
Bl ATIO.N
- " a-
3 -
Abilene. Trial
Br ker or
IVtar. IiUh..
Raaitcati vlja
' lfc-'T. "
hl.ii;.. Ill
rvm. r ( '.
I -m l r. . I-a a
rrtniait.Ki. A!b
Kr-fa. (al
Msir- M.ai.r
liok-na. M. '. t
H :.!. ibl I II
'Juitn. Ala'la
Kaia.it "HT M
Krn I a (.la". I'.-I.l:
Ki-llak. A'aka
l t f.i. ldn' . .
A iiV il
MiTiir:a. or
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ni. I 1 -rw.
Nrw i ir;. I a
N. w .rk N
N. na. AlaaW.
N..rtn llaa.l Mah
IILiIo'Lj nkia
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Pr-:ili Al J
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lit ' rt. Or
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Su- r f nl ' a
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St r.'lll Mir.
Sail Ula. I lit.
Ha.. l"rTf. al
raP'-i... t al
Kaattlav W a.ti .
Krkaua. ah
Titaxb 11 . Wan
Tr-raraaab. N
'arauTar. B. .
alia Walla. Waab
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fil.minai I'ark . .
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rf- ed.r.? day.
Journal Travel
fJalfle of
PortJanf
vnd Oregon
rear free lafarnalkw a. to a'l pnls'a of n
teraat la and near Portland, rail a T Jour
Ul - Triirl Bnr-ao Bn adwaf and YatnhCI
for rate and rmilae a.erjrwbere. the Dorary B
gaaa) k TraI Kuria. Third sad Waabtagtoa
straefm.
roratcbta RlTtr ITIgbwiT InerVi'i Boat
irtnlr r"ad for baraea. Forty two ml lev of
paianral tbrougb beart of tha C'aaead" ranee
D" grade rteedloc 5 per eriit Waterfalla
pre-lr.lrea. j.lsoarlea. rr'ioa della. f-ea eaoi(
tng frounda. Laat from l'ort.an.1. ala 8audy
Be Lin .od Seet I-.o l.l ruada.
CobdHI t reat K. arbed hy aireet ear. ItOn
feet linmedlata-ly ilajia cfy 1 naquiM !
af (olumMa and lllaaieit rlrera. Tuaiatla
al.er naraila and ..aat ranea. aoow peat
eel.ny "f Caaracia ('rlu.lo eaat cm clear
sal. Mt. Rainier 14. ion f-et . Ul St Helen-.
(MC'7 fet; Mt Aam I2 3r7 feel kit. Houai.
1'. .V3 'eet: Mt Jefferaou. loryl: feet.
pui-llo loalito'iooa Tubll.- AaO:t.riiitB. Third
and Market ir ta (try UaU aa.1 lllat.rlra.
aiuaeum. Flfta and UaJiaoa. c'vuaiy eoaaa
bouav?. Fourth ao.t SaJoioc- Central l.lbrarr.
T k. . . . . V anhlll An Uuaaamm V ifiK r
T a Bit! 11 Centra. Poat. ffl.-a. Flftb a ad klorrl C
CDstoaa iiooee. Park and Daala Cba
T Coosoierre and rii.iblf ( fiab aad fame aad
Ore CO raaaweea Klltb and Oak. tarrgon Ula
orl.-al exktblt JO' SkmkI aireet V U C A .
blitu and lajaor. k. W. C A, Brvaduas aad
Tayeor.
Parka Waafclnf ton, bead r Waablngtna
treat. 10 tutoutt-a' walk from bualoeaa eeuler:
tblldr-n a plaj grouuda. floater, acraba and
taea. cvaitalu o-'ia aeti.y ilecea of a-iptoie.
"Cajlliirg nf tu Wb.tr kill. ' l.y HerraaB At
kloa U. Nefl '&arajara" iludlaa aromas
wbv (Uiocd Lea ta and l lark I by Alire Couuer
fealn.uu AiMna and A.n.ortb cm. i
a at iiaam aasru via aai "i w i u as w a r ie
tlea; pia grotuida aud WuOei et.uiuiumiy bouae
LauredKital. (.aat a aud fbirtj niatu aireeta.
lake aad jLi ai.i.iua VI. uot Tabor, bead of
HaaMLoraa a'euua. panoramic elrw ot elty
bjacleay. Ocaroeli road, aaliixa uatwubed. prlaa.
aa I for-at. atlad raayou.
Boui'arda Teroi.llcer. amtb oa Slztb- Co
lot&ula and Wl.iau.tte. eacucliDrf I'euLoaula
' affocda eicelleat ia. uartaor and Induatrtaa
fairicaaiDL. eaat of Council cirat. !kyUaa. arret
f I ouurii Creat- Columbia rlter klffiway. are
a but a. over Interna La laridga U Cukoa tie
Boa.
oteworthy ratare Skldmor fountain.
Flrat and Ankeny. by Oils U. V. araer. pra
aeat4 ry - hiepraea Saldoaora. Tbovaipaou fouav
tua. floMM biork. pmniad by Uaeld f.
Tbotnuaoa. 6oldlera' auoouuaarat. Loaruadala
axjuara. foartb a ad Taylor. Cblaaloara. la
riorlb I our lb aad Nortb 9avoad streeta. Mod
ern bigLi acl gradaU acbaeuaa. bcbool gardaoa.
Buae bxlgea.
llarUar W ea t and Eaat Side public doraa.
Public auotor boat laudiAg. foot of Stark. Sbla
buladlog Uoaia for Columbia aaMl YVIilaaBatt
river tripa. kioaiaro brldgea.
Vlraa of city rruu jouxaaL Yacaa and North
weatern Back building, ale i ex A Frank's.
Mount Hm-d North aide, .la Columbia river
higuoay or l VN . K. A N to Ho.3 K..er (bene
by auto or txaia throoga LKkmI Kltr eailay.
Boutb aide. a. a klouat aiaxuway. aalo to
taofrraucjl Camu aiad 4ntexuc-aiata polata, or
aaibfirbaa tra.a lo laorUia; aad ataga. vaooal
BMuataln Irotais.
Kuburtass uwa
Via r. K.. LAP. Co Eatacada. Bull Baa.
Caoeinaa I'ark. oaerroa.aing Wlaamatta. faiia
of Va Ula met te. li muva aouta. at Urr(oa City.
Columbia lacb. Vimuiih. V aah . aad V aa
cvuex Baxracas.
Via O-W. K. A X. taorge of tba Colaoibla
BoOBeTtlk. fUb ..atcbery. Caacad Locka. Uuod
Rler, Tbe Uallem. Central Oregon. Wallowa
coca try . Pvadluloa Houud Lu, but ataflaga,
ia.tera Oregoav.
Via Oregva Clectrte Wlhametta .alley,
t&aieaa and kiiftM, Tualatin valley.
Via Sou I her a 1'aciflc Vaanbili and Tnalatla
Valarya looo, VVlllauaelte a.ley. Suuuaeru Ora
gr.ll. Crater lake, ea.es of Joaaruaioa. llliaaaooa
and' f ou baya. aad ocean bcactiea.
Via 8. f. A b. Aatarla and moutb of tba
Columbia. Oearbirf. beaalde. Sr batbLng.
warm aea .rata bat a tor la. Deacbutes rauyoaj
CeoLral uregoa takua. Coluaobia river. Waauuig
too aide.
Autooaoblla. tBooatala. oca am. nablatT trtpa.
In all dtrectloaa.
TOWN TOPICS
- Portlaad Teacher Ooznmlssloaed.
Harry K. Travis, instructor at the
Allen school and member of the man
ual training force of the Portland pub
lic schools, has been given active duty
at the Presidio aa second lieutenant
or intantry. Lieutenant Travis is a
grand nephew of the Travis of Alamo
fame and his father, who was a cap
tain ln the northern army during the
ALASKA
BEST RESERVATIONS
Doraajy B. Smith, Torarist Agency
116 3d St, Portland. Or.
tniaam
Whn getng away tar
tbe sesamer r aa
roar vscataua. baa lb J Waal follow yaaj
al tba rffiur rale of 1ft o-ata a work or
tbc folloariiig ituu will aupply yoaj at tSe
rrpUr city ratea:
Bar View. Or Rodney Farter.
Bay City. Or Urt. J. C. MrClort.
HiyocMi, or oaorf a J. BarrkarA.
Caaooo Bae. Ecola. Or. U W. Cm.
Carauo. Wab. carl H. 8ml tb a ad ablp
brd'a Hprlo.
Garibaldi, or. 1). C. Kills.
Uarturt. Or. Jur Trloa.
Lake Lytlr. Or Wrodal Byars.
Loag bab. VTi ab. Waller B. Scbada (all
points sn taraib.)
Manbattaa Ba. Or. Mr. O. I Daatoa.
Uanaaalta Poacb. Or. O. B. Nua.
Nf irl. or. M. . Haat.
Oraao I'ark Waab .liar B. Brhad.
Rurkamaj Boarb Or. WradaJ Byara.
aVraatda. Or. Will A. Butirr. lllai blaora
ia!l polata on lb- brarb l
Krarlrw. Hoi. W a ltr B IW-hlda
Ta yitr Ij. Or -UuU St. Oannla.
11'laaawk. or Jcbn Pkaakcr.
Wllaolt prlo(. or.'. H. Uc Lara a.
Civil war, was th man who personally
kept together th family (Obsessions
of the Wulilnf lues. He was later
appointed by the trtasury department
to look after this collection which is
now one of the nat on s moat prised
lossesaions Lieutenant Travis will
1 ai rl v
l K. In
the lat of thr tek anj w.il
the city lor a few daa" lur-
lough
lOJI
for aTarrn Another
. group
f boys left Portland loUay for
the liin Brother farm at UU-nuii. This
farm was founded by ilr and Mr.
i I tuttr A. Lyon four yean ago. and
since that time has made a rapid
growth. Tweie boys were cared for
the flrht ear. 20 the second, 40 tha
third, and t la year lhry w.U care for
it j bo a. N all lie faim Is owned
aoJ operated by Mr. anu .Mrs. Lyon.
f x .ral Indi i.luala anJ organizations
l.ae contriocti-d to the upoit ol tne
uurK. Boys are taken to 11. is farm
urt 1 1 they are J years old. beginning
ar the ii;,'e of ! )eais. Several of the
hranielt-as loy ate plowed In lioni"a.
A i oi n-hponderU e Is kept up with
every boy and al present 100 boys ..re
cn the v,r;t.r.g Hat.
VACATIOV OS
Spadal a(b: ConJng. J. V. I 1,h lhe thought of setting the price
i-antfT. ape. lal ajcnl ot tne bureau ol which they will accept from dlstribut
f rein and domestic commerce. Is to or 'or m11 nd milk Prodftcts and to
oo a l'uri:nu via. to. .vugust , eliminate the unnecessary costs of dls-
Sangrr, - formei ly a prominent adver- j trlbutlon.
tis;ng man of Los Angeles has been I 1 m not ur but that It is a step
fleeted to fcu to South America to 1 ln tne right direction.- commented the
studv aJirtuin in 1: 1 .i.i.nin ii.
ing in tat lounirj
.s touting the I'nltcd Stales first to;
find out what ii.erc..ar.ls want to ad-
vtrtlsa; theie and uhut they expect, j
H.s teporta will be published by the
buieaj and l.e wiil be ready to offer
personal advice on all such matters, i
Th
Chamber o.' commerce Is arrang
to .(.ok after him.
ing
j Blcycls BJdsr's Ig Broken.
Jchn Murt:r.j;er, S55 Clinton street.
John Murtiiiger, Hi Clinton street..
I 60 years o-d. a cigar maker, suffered
' a bruken leg Sunday morning, when an j
tnat ne was r.aing. at uui I went., -
street and Hawthorne avenue, lit w as .
IaKrn to th,? Jod Samarrtan hospi-
tal. The machine was driven by Dai.-1
I lei le 1. adopted son of the late aeid
Back
Both Ankiss Broken. In a collision
Sunday night between a Council Crest
car and a repair car on Elisabeth street,
on the Council Crest line, two men
who were fixing a broken trolley wire
were thrown from the elevated plat
form of the repair car. One of them
landed upon a lawn, but tha other. C.
Hilboeth, fell upon the pavement and
btoke both his ankles, lie was taken
to the (Jood Samaritan hospital.
air to UlllioBS. C. H Smith or
Corvaliis. a native of Finland and a
resident of Oregon for nearly half a i
century, is reported to be an heir '
to a third interest ln -property In his '
native country valued at between
J0.0u0.000 and .000.000 Mr. Smith. !
in order that the property may re
main intact, has (treed, he says, to :
i ccept a cash setlement of $500,000. '
in lieu of his interest ln the estate, j
B4,d Bained laieateaant Kenneth
Reed, formerly a member of Troop A.
Oregon cavalry, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the United
States army and will report at A ri
can Lake after a brief furlough spent ,
in Portland. He was nominated by.
ntatn Hnrftn aa nna rtf larn nn n m
misnoned officers to take
the course
of training at the Presfdio.
Zalacola Alumni to Meet. The Lin
coln High ichool aiumni expect to
rr-ise their membership to 100 by to
night's meeting, and have arranged a
I'lufram to celebrate the accomplishi
ng nt. The meeting will be held in
rtii.m "A" of the Central library at
p m. clarence loung will speak.
m.s Rj(h defender will
ing. James
Tiiumu will reote and Miss Lilah
Kogers will sing.
Man May Have Drowned. A watch
man on the ship Kenyon Maru reported
to the police last night that shortly
ufter 12 o'clock he heard a splash and
a man s voice cajled three times for
help. With the aid of a searchlight
he scanned the water in that vicinity,
but could not see any signs of the
man. There was no report of anybody
missing this morning.
Troop X Arrives. Troop D. under
command of Captain Caldwell, arrived
at Clackamas Sunday from Pendleton.
This Oregon cavalry troop Is com
posed largely of cowboys, many of
state and national reputation as riders.
They wlli be camped along side of
Troop C aa part of the Oregon Cavalry
squadron under Major Charles E. Mc-
Donell.
Colombia BJvtr Highway Stage.
Tao round trips. 3dultnomab Kalis ta
Fortland. daily. Leave Alultnornab Fa.lt a
:.10 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Lear. i
Charles hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. and
4 p. m. Saturday and Sunr'ay evening
I save Multnomah Fails 1. 10 p. to.
and Portland 11 p. m. 4Adv.)
Art Exhibit Said. Thla afternoon the
free exhibit of wood block and linoleum
block printing was held at the Art mu
seum. Fifth and Taylor streets. The
students of the summer class exhibited
some artistic work and illustrations.
Portlaad Art Asaociatloa. Arthur
Wesley Iow will speak on Japanese
prints Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at the Museum of Art. All interested
are invited to attend this discussion
of the Qualites of this form of art.
mas' Bveglmeat to Meet. Major H lb
bard, now commanding the Elks' regi
ment, has called the organization to
meet in the Elks' lodgeroom Tuesday
night.
Steamer tralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 1.30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street; Sunday, St. Helena only,
1:10 p. m. tAdv.j
Steamer Jessie Maxaiaa, for Camaa.
Waahougal and way landings, dally,
except Sunday; leaves Washington
street dock at I p. m. (Adv.)
MoOargw. Bates Uvaly. Fire,
casualty and tutomo lie Insurance,
Yeoa bldg. Telephone Main 18. (Air.)
Br. B. C Brews, Bye, Bar, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Bear AadeTsom Tree 7-a-cture. Lin- i
coin H. 8. Auditorium, t tonight. Adv.
Card of Thaats
We take this means of thanking
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and beautiful flowers during the
sickness and death of oor dear mother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Druhot and brothers.
JOHN D. MICKLE, FOOD
COMMISSIONER
BACK
TRIP TO EAST
Organizations Prepared to
Cooperate With Hoover in
Price Control Work,
DAIRY PROBLEMS NEXT
rota Tlsld Par A era Will
But Owlar to Oraat i
Plaatad, Mlf Crop.
"Every official and organisation
hav.ng to do with the nandiit.g ot the
food of the country is definitely ready
to coopeiate with Food Administrator
Hoojrer In making food conservation
and price control a success," declared
J. D. Mlckle. Oregon dairy and food
commissioner, this morning.
Commissioner Mlckle has Just re
turned from attendance at the Amer
ican Association of Dairy, Food and
Lrug- officials in Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
"At the time of our meeting the
food bills had not panned and no for
mal program of cooperation with the
food administrator cou'r) be adopted.
continued Mr. Mlckle. "But everything
ahuti could be done In a preliminary
way was attended to"
The dairy and food commissioner
listened with great interest to the an
nouncement that Balrymen who sup
ply Portland with milk are organising
i Miry and rood commissioner. o
other business in Portland Is in such
condition as the milk supply business
nor does any other offer less profit to
all concerned. The milk production
problem so far as Portland is con
cerned Is solved. The time has un
doubtedly come when the distribution
problem must be solved.
"I advocate that the consumers of
Portland be taken Into the confidence
of the dairyman and suggest best re
sults will b gotten by laying all the
cards on the table.' "
While absent Mr. Mlckle made study
very light, he said. inert will be
larger production of potatoes than
usual not per acre but because of the
vastly Increased area which was plant-
ed. The yield per acre will be light.
In most places com is light. The best
I saw was In Nebraska and I was
told the yield would be heavy ln Mis
souri." Drowned Man May
Be From Molalla
Astoria. Or.. Aug-. 11. The body of a
.... ah.t ha.4 avManllv hn In the
water about 10 days was found near I
the port dock Sunday. Papers In the
pockets indicated the body was tnat
of T A. Harris, a stranger, but wno
had apparently recently come from
Mollala and St Johns. The man was
about 45 years old and wore a Moose
charm.
American Commission Receive!
Paris. Aug IS. (I. N. S.) Presi
dent poincare, Sunday, received the
American tuberculosis commission,
consisting of Drs, Livingston Fer
rand. James Alexander Miller and
Homer Folks.
FROM
WE HAVE REDUCED THE
HIGH COST OF
FUNERALS
W,V eH;V4 j
aT. O.
Miller
$150 FUNERAL COMPLETE
$75.00
Lady assistant. Beautiful
MILLER &
lirDrwywTtvrwT ypamL urBBCTOBS
Mais 0691 A-785
bias-ton at XTlla Bt Betweea
INVESTS MILLIONS
In the Inland Empire
Nearly Three Million Dollars has been brought
to the Northwest by the New World Life Insurance
Company, which confines its investments to this
section exclusively.
Take your policy in the Company that is doing
much to build up the Northwest. Oregon needs
such financial institutions.
New World Life Insurance Company
Home Office
Spokane. Washington.
Assets, $2,683,346.84
Equipment Needed
For Drying Fruits
And Vegetables
To aid thos intending to
Jrr vegetables at home, the der
part m en t of agriculture has
furnished brief directions for
the von t ruction of traya and
driers. These do not require
mechanical skill to build and
the cost will be nominal. The
directions given by the govern
ment are as follows:
Tray
Make a framework from
strips of lumber 4 inch thick
and ! inches wide. To this nail
laths V inch apart to form
bottom. Galvanised wire
creen. 4 or V inch mesh, may
be substituted for the laths. If
laths are used, tray should be
4 feet long. If screening, length
depends on width of screening.
4-Tray Xrltr
Stiffen 4 trays with wire
screening bottoms by nsiltng r
laths across center. Attach an
upright. " inch thick. 2 Inches
wide, and 18 Inches high, to
each corner of the trays placed
one above the other. This may
be suspended above the kitch
en stove.
Trays With Electric Taa
Make a framework, 4 by
1H tt, from strips of lumber
inch thick and 3 inches
wide. Across the bottom tack
strips of half-round or dressed
laths, inch apart. These
trays may be filled about 1
inch deep with the fruit or
vegetable to be dried, and
stacked four or five high be
fore an electric fan. Bottom of
lower tray should be on a
level with lower rim of fan.
It is. of course, perfectly pos
sible to dry vegetables on earth
enware plates. When drying,
take advantage of the fire on
baking day after the bread and
cake have been taken from the
oven.
Cut this out now and save it.
.
Company B to Give
Dance for Mess Fund
Company B, Oregon engineers, needs
a mess fund, which is army English for
a pantry and kitchen fund. This com
pany is composed of some splendid
young fellows from all walks of life
nd includes many professional men.
A dance is to be given at the Mult
nomah hotel Tuesday night for the
benefit of the mess fund, the fund
nearest to the heart or every neaitny
young man.
The committee in charge consists or
three James, vis., James Langman.
James W. Crawford and James c.
Moran. There will be a good time, the
best of music and the company needs
the jnoney.
Mill Men Dividing
Big Lumber Order
Oregon lumbermen are In session
today In the Oregon building split
ting up the 4.000.000 foot order of
lumber secured from the govern
ment last week for use at the Des
Moines cantonment- The West Coast
Lumbermen's association. through
whom the order is placed, put the
entire lot among- Oregon mills. Wash
ington plants being shut down on
account of labor troubles.
Tou won't dread shaving If you use
a "Sharp Shop" edge. W e put keen,
root edges on all safetv rasor blades.
30c and 35c the dozen. Bring ln a dozen
tomorrow. Sharp Shop, 124 Broadway.
(Adv.)
j. Tracey
Residence Funeral Chapel
TRACEY
aotb aad Sir Sta-
West Side
Portland Office
Stevens Bldg.
BLAISE LABBE, FORMER
FRENCH CONSUL HERE,
IS DEAD AT SEASIDE
! A large delegation of the Portland XI re
i department attended. Dr. J. E. Hall
, , , t r n- i ni 'told of the life and activities of the
UnCle 0T Present UOnSUl UleS' veteran, interment was ln the Q. A.
at Home of Son; Had Re
sided Here Since 1865.
Blaise Lab be. formerly French con
sul ln Portland, a resident here since
1865, died in Seaside Sunday night at
the residence of his son, E. B. Labbe.
The present French consul. C. Henri
Labbe. Is his nephew. Blaise Labbe
established a grocery store in Portland
in 1865 ln partnership with his broth
ers, Antone and Jonn Labbe, of whom
be was the surviving member. Mr.
Labbe was born in France some 80
years ago.
Besides his son, there are five
nephews and one niece surviving. Mr.
Labbe resided on Portland heights with
his son. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
B. C. Matthews
B. C. Matthews died Sunday at the
age of 77, following an illness of eight
months. He first settled in Dayton,
Wash, in 1882, and came to Portland
ln 1891. Mr. Matthews was born ln
Illinois and was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church.
He resided at 649 East Alder street and
had
not been In active business since
1S97. Surviving Mr. Matthews are a
son. B. C. Matthews; a daughter, Mrs.
C W. Palett. both of Fortland; two
Reliable Dentistry
We gnaraotee ear work for IS
years. Wa will eaamtae your
taetb (raa a ad tell ya Jaa4
arbat Lby require and aaaat a
mill cost.
Uold eruwaa ai.se to ta.00
force la la Crowaa fl.-a M
Gold flllloga 1.! and Uf
full Rat ot Teeth fur A.M
1'alnleaa Eztractloaa bO
kilter rtliluga Ma
1 give say paarauual alteuU.au
to all work.
OB. B. r. MBWTOM. Proa
Dr. Xrartou
Opro Evenings CotU 10.
Boston Painless Dentists
Between 'tb and Mh "O Washington It.
Stomach Dbeases and Goitre
Wish to see the rase I can't cure
(No drugs)
DR. A. S. DOUGIJVSS
cxnormACTom,
TeL Mai. 1798. 804-5 Orogoalaa Bldg.
iiiiii in
C rOREIGX KXCHAHGB J V
. ' 1
S 4& SIXTH STREET N C
a , , a
r 2
S
a UJ
rl .
You Can Run the
But "Sammy"
Send Him
India -
brothers And one slater ln the Eaat
Funeral arrangements are ln charge of
the F. 8. Dunning undertakers at Kaat
Sixth and East Alder streets.
Thomas A. Jordan
The funeral of Thomas A. Jordan
was conducted by George Wright Post,
O. A R., at the Holman chapel Satur
day. The services were conducted by
Dr. C. E. CHne and Rev. T. W. Kerr.
rt. cemetery.
Marlow K. Sciititmier
The funeral of Marlow K. scritsmler
was held Saturday afternon at the Pil
grim Congregational church. Missouri
avenue and Shaver street, and Inter
; ment was in Rlverview cemetery, un
! Jer direction of Miller & Tracey. Mr.
Scritsmler was drowned Wednesday.
Here's a
Serious
a
liWilij.iivinHii'l
He's nearsighted and has. broken his only pair
of glasses in the wash room.
Can't find his way back to the right berth be
cause he can't read the numbers.
Painfull proof that no nearsighted man should
ever start on his Summer vacation trip without
an extra pair for emergencies.
No such trouble will occur in your case if we
have your prescription on file; we can furnish an
extra pair if you will telephone us an hour before
you start for the depot.
If we haven't your prescription on file, why
not come m today and let us take a record of your
lenses so that you will be protected against, future
emergencies .?
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Floyd F. Brower, Manager
145 Sixth Street
Our new location where
we are epuipped for any
kind of
BANKING
SERVICE
The United States
National Bank
NATIONAL
BANK
UPON WATER
Wants Good Tea
Package of
a
Raidgways.
Ceylon
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco,
Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916
New York Qffice, 111 Hudson
He was aged SI, a native of Wisconsin
and resided atv784 Longview avenue.
Surviving him are hi parenta, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Scritsmler; his widow, Mrs.
El ma Scritsmler. and two sisters. Mrs.
W. H. Eraser and Irma Scritsmler,
' Mrs. Emma Taylor
The funeral of Mm. Emma Tay.or
wife of George A. Taylor, was held
at the W. H- Hamilton chapel at
Mount Tabor Saturday, Rev. Eu
gene Burr, formerly of the Christian
church la this city, officiating. Mrs.
Taylor had been ill for several years,
and died August 7 at her home, 241
East Eighty-second street noith. She
is survived by her husband and two
children, and nine sisters and brothers
Mrs. Taylor was a native of Germany
and had resided ln Portland seven
years.
When writing to or calling oa sdvertiaera.
Iileaae merit Wo The Journal.
Pullman Passenger
in
Predicament
Navy
Tea
1915
St
CHAT NO. 67
Yesterday was a wonderful tUv
at the Oaks. The swimming tank
was literally alive with bathers
little children of every age made
the park merry ss they called to
each other from the teeters and
swings, while their parents spread
the picnic lunches or read under
the trees; snd the scenic railway,'
chutes and other concessions
seemed more popular than ever.
George McElroy snd the Metro
politan Orchestra were well re
ceived snd the Willis C West
Company in "Abie and Mike at the
Carnival," were simply great.
This musical extravaganza is given
free to Oaks patrons every after
noon and evening this week. You
will enjoy a dsy at the Oaks, come
out and bring the kiddies and let
Dad join you in the evening.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Something "Big" on the 18th
CHRONIC DISEASES
Must be cured by Nature. A at b to a. bronchitis.
fadlireatloD, cutjstlpatlea. rheumatism, asemla,
diabetes, kldocy. heart. liver, nerve trouble. '
etc.. muat be treated by correct diet, maaaaga.
vibration, hydro and electrotherapy. Drugs
will alway fail. PR. VIRUILr MACMICKLR,
8)7 Ifc-kum hldf.. naea natural physiological
methods. Tel Main 3.")S. Treatin.nt at of.
nee or aamtarium. otit-or-clty patients
undated, fall or write fur details.
-MaX Oraroa-
BEAVER VARNISH
ASK YOtTt DEALXS
Fartlaad.
QCHWAB PRINTING COJ
I RFIM FfaDrFrJr-MADDV riUHrO
jaga aa saas w a Wlli a W w ir-SSt fl W S IWI IWay
(U STARK STREET SECOND
Hotels
"Another of America's
Eaoeptional Hotels"
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
5 50 Rooms, with bath,
l.5o day.
from
GARAGE operated by the hotel
for convenience of tourists.
GRANT SMITH A CO.. Owners
Mo . Haaser, Pres.
H. X. Clontlsr, M:v.
The grWAKD la a ne. umdi-rn and .
elegautly appointed hotel, posaeaslng one
of the moat beautiful corner lobblea In -the
NoTthvret. Irated'at IOtb and
Alder streets, ofTa.lta Olds, Wortnian ,
A King's big department store. In
heart of retail and theatre dlatrli-t
Bates, SI and up. Bus meet a all tralna.
"W" car also runs from Union Depot
direct to HOTEL SEWARD,
W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
OURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at uivucisis iwcai
whether for the day, veek
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to ail eartiaes and
points of interest.
Visiting buyers will Had it
cheerful and inviting.
OXaZWsT B. BXTS. MOB. -
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Vortlaad. Oregoa. .
New Arrivals 2
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES fl A DAT AND W
C W. Cornelius, President,
E. Fletcher, Manager.
Park and Alder. Portland Or.
A Moderste-Prloed Hotel of Merlc
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison 8L, Near Grand Ave.
c. fl Fsr Duri With BatU, Ui
ill
Pjj "JUST THE jTll01
lAfl FOR YOU." liijBldg