THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917.
INFORMATION
(J2STH ltX OF 1917)
Coming Krmt
CrHt CMMil. I. U. R. M .. Aarwt SI.
P4fV Xartawaat Lrftarary aaaoraatio. Port
Wl jantT S-
Unknunat Oowavr fair, from frrpl ihtr 11
14. at Oraiaaa. Or.
annaal Boesd-l'p. Fradletma. Brpteaiba 30,
21 and 23
Land IfedwU Sbow. Portland, bargain a: Or-
Journal Trarel Gold of Port Land
and Oregon
Foe tram lafanBatlaa to all pntafa of 1a-
imi la aa
ACATIOB OB kimzm tXrBKXTBZX
Wan (ata a war tba wmmmmr ar as
Tw vaealkta. ba'a Tbe Jnrnil faiMrw ran
at lb rrfiuar rata aat 1 ceta a wee ar
lb fofaawln a rata wta supf 1 ja at tba
rn)ar di raiaa:
Bar Thar. Or Earr Farter
a Clt. Or Mra. J. C. MrClar.
Seyecaaaj. Or. Cavrge J. Burrkar.
t aaaoa Heart, feaia. Or. U W. Oooa.
Careoe. Waab- Carl B. Kiu.ta aa alp
brraTn Sprtaga.
fcarlbajdl. ur D. C. fUUa.
Cearbart. . Jar Price.
l-aba Lrt. Or. Hcaaal Brers.
Loavg Brack. r: a. Walter U. Mad tall
aolta oa bearb. )
Maafcettae !, Or Mra. O. I Baato.
Meaaaalta Pea. a. CH.fi. B. Nook.
Newport. Or M. 8. Beat.
rraa Park aab . I'er R. aVbada.
Borbawea Bea-b in tVrodal Brera.
beaatd. Or Hill A Rgi.n II M
(all n4nta an fb twr i
eartew. Weak. Walter B ftcbad.
Tra Mile Lair, ir -i.ci. j.. . . j..a.
I)aai. ur J. bo t'taaarr.
VUbolt Springa, r . J-L.ran.
ear Pan land, rail at Tbe Joaraal
Trarai Bare. Broad, a r and 1 amhfll. For
rata aad roatea rrr j ar berr. tbe laa-aer B
ftaitb Trarct Bom a. Tblrii and Waabiagto
etrewra.
CotamHU River llnliwar Aumln'l Bl
eoatfe load toe raritrln. FM tau eaflea of
pavement tbroagb heart ofth Caacaaje range.
bo frada .feeding S i-er rent. WabrrfaUa, I
prarlplraa. planar In. gr-.ttuaj. delle, fraa ramp- j from the twelfth century, will be .le-
Ovarii Ctmi -KmI bx eirewt ear. 1100 .During the ivrning plan.) and vocal
'el Imauedlatelr ab. eilj . t"nqtial"d flrr . ,
of C.rfotnt,ia. and Wlllaartte rtrera. TnaUtla olo b rc-ndrrid by Mra. JmM
Uef. I -ad aad Ct rinm; aoow peak i Shearer a:.o Mrs Jatnri Corrnark.
mkony of Caaradn dth t eaat oa rlaar ! There will be no rharff for udmiasion.
darat Mt. Rainier 14 4 . feet . Me. Hi Heleoa but a collect Ir.n w ill I - taken on be-
II D feet: Ml J-ffer,.n 1.S2J feet.
Puhllr fntltotkrn - l uhllr Aaditorlam. Third
aod Mark l a'reeis ( it t Hall and U Lateral
Muaetiai. Klf li and Mdl . Uoant auurt-
borjae. Tourtk and Salmon. "entral LJbrarr.
Home-Reading Course
For Citizen-Soldiers
Tbta (owm af fklrty dally laaaaaa la offered
ta tb aaea aelerted far aarTlr ta tb Ma
Uoaal Araij aa a practical bela la rrttlaz
started la tba rlrbt war. It la Informal la
too and doaa aot attempt to (lea blndla
ralea aad dlreettaaa. Tbaa are eoatalaad la
tb rartoas ataaaaaa aad recatartoBa af tba
Catted (Mate arou. la which Lb la emra la
aarrtl latrodurtory.
(laaaaed b tba Var Orpartawat and all rljbta
ta reprlat raaerred)
Thef
Th,
IeMon No. 5
rim ljn in Camp
HERE w!M be nrarly rorty thou-
nd men Jn each cantonment.
The ta.k cf preparing for your
arrival is rnormoua. Each canton
ment will r'juir! :5.000.000 fM.-t of
lumber. 7500 Joors. 37.000 window
garhm. 4665 caaks of Portlinl cement,
and SO'iO varda of broken stone. The
water nupplv of a cantonment
half of the 13 members of ti e local
Orkney and Shetland society who are I
serving un(er the Stars and Sirljes
or the I'nlon Ja k.
Teath and Taahlll. Art Miiarum. Fifth near ' kd CrOaa
Tamnlll Ceotral Pnatnf flee. Klftb aod klorrl- ' iH r.rl r-Kcnti-
a-. Lnalota Ikxaae. Park aod l'arl. Chamber
of Commerre and rihlblt "t flm aad (atua aad
Oregon re-:r-a. rifth an'i Oil. Orear.a Hia
torlral riblMt. Yfl Kacond UMt. Y. W. C. A
Mtb aud Ta1.. V. W. C. A.. Broadwa aad
larka Waebloftoa. bead of Waabinctna
treei, 10 oilnutea' aralk from boaloeaa center
on. rii.jren a plajgrounda. fl'mera. abrona and
tr-. i.talna aft t-rtlir piece of aruiptura,
t .nlnj .pf the Wtilie Van." br tier ma a At
kin Mi Nell; "Sa'ajiwea" (Indian wumaa bo
1'it.lel LrU an.l (laik). br Allra Cooper.
I'efi:i,an a. Arb.na mrl Alnaarorth areoiea. ca
ilria unkn nae (ardeaa, axara tban TOO
arie-:. plargrounika and nvmlel eutamunltr
iMMie I j ir:S'j,-t. lat Oak and Tr.lrtj ninth
Irveta. lake ! (.Iarrrounda. Muuct Tabor.
pea4 tf ilaatborna
rlij. M
txneal foreat. wild raDron
IVaJear4 TerwllJIger. aoarb oa Slrrh. Cn
l'uibla and Wlllametia. aarlrrllnf I'Mlnaals.
affurdi eirelient riears of barbor aad lodoatrtea.
Palrmoont. eaat of Cuandl VT9t, Skrltna. weat
of Couarll Creat. Colamhla rier bifbwar. ae
a bore. Orer lataratat brUl via Lafcoa
bue.
Noteworthy Fnarure Pkld m or fnaatata.
nni ana Ankeny. ny iin 1J Warner, pra-
ZaatractloBa. The I'ort
of t!.e An:erlan Kd
Cross has annotinrei that auj'plif-a con
tributed by indivduals should be rent
to the nearest chapters and that su p-
, plies collected by the chapters should
' be carefully parked and forwarded to
, the nearest warehouse of Red Cross
Bupply Service, wt.ere the mailer thus
assembled will be sorted and forwarded
i for distribution Jjuppm-s cannot be
accepted which are Intended to be for
i warded separately to designated ndl
: vlduala. Thos- who wish to send pac k-
s"ee to parti' j'.ar persons are advised
I to emnlo V nan-rl rrt nr rl i re-1 e-
.ea";bTV,rrrd.",c TiCC- 'Ur7 f CUre"-
omi. wild raoyon. al ref-ular rates. 5'ippllea Intended for
designated companies or reelmenta of
the United States army, or for stated
destinations abroad may be accepted
for forwarding- to chapters, or ware
houses, with the understanding; that
If arueh delivery is found to be im
practicable these supplies will be di-
aer. led by Stephen Skldraore. Thompson fovn- to soma other useful purpose.
lain. riaza ti"rs. prraented by Oarld P.
Tbompaon .Sitldiera' axmumcnt. La-wnrla le
quart. I rrth and Taylor. Chinatown. In
North Fourth and North Second atreeta Mod
em Mjh and (Traded acboots- School firdens.
rtae lie-Jrea.
Ifarboe Wt and FJaat Side pabtle 6Wka.
Pnhllr mntnr bi.at landing. f't of Mtark. Hilp
h'ltbllRf Bata fear Columbia and w'Uiametta
rler trip. Moslem bridea.
Views of city from Journal. Yeon. North
western Pink betiding aod Meier A Prank's.
Moaut Hood North aide, rla Colombia r1er
hlrfcway or U-Y, . R A N to Hmd Rlrer.
t'enre br auto or train thmeh nnrt ai.ee
lley. wji aide. Tla Mount Hood highway. I bl
putrta. or ar:Surbn train to Uortcg and aUga. ! luested them to take Mats in the baj
iAwi mountain botela. tony The counter charre was dis-
.it,urta irli I missed after M) rick s acquittal.
Ma P. R , 1- A P On.r'ara(Ja. Boll Rub: . ,
riwrnih Park, orerlonklng Wlllametia. Filla - -tackHom aUtojTla. A. G. Jack-
f niliamette. l a; I lea ,attt at Orrjon p'l; , "1 Cf the educational department of
t'olumb.a P--ach. Vaneoutrr. Waah.. aad Vaa-lthe fnrMt .tvIm h.. r.h,n,i rnn
i an Inspection of the SnoauaJmia forest
Cfcaxr Ax DlsmUsad. E. J.
My rick, manager of the Columbia th
aire. waa discharged In municipal
court from thai complaint of assaulting
Antonio De Juan and Antonla A. Gon
rile, who said he had sttacked them.
Myrlck was arrested Tuesday night
and released on $10 ball The men al
lege that he struck them both while
thty were In the theatre. In counter
charges Myrlck alleged that li e men
aere disorderly and talked loudl
ocklnir the slsle after he liad re-
evuTer Rarrarka
Via O-W. K A
N
-'Jorge of the Clumhla.
nonneri.te riah hatchery, t aarode tyv-k. fl d
Kirer. n,e Itatlea. C entral nrv; n Wakwa
cinrry !' nletou Kunnd I p. hot airinga.
Faalera Yeg.i.
Via Orr-i. :, Fleetrlr Wllla-rette valley.
Salem ard Kiirene. Tuilatio rail.-T.
Via -Vthern Parlffr- T.mhlll and Tualatin
!iya h-v. Wi.ian.etta 'alley. Houiberu Ore-
g e. iTaler lake. -aea of J.eph!ne. TIIlamKk
a i' -i i - Bar, aud oeaa bearnea
Via S . PAH Aarorta and mrvith of Iba
C'olnmtta. (iea-t.art. Seaaldr Sea balhlr.g.
"am eea water na'atorla. IVacbutea cany ai.
tVntral (rejuo Ukea ColnciMa r.ter. lVib-
liton able
Automobile, muuotj'a. ocean.
I.i a .) i:ir. rlluna.
nz rlpa.
Tola;' Forecast
rortaand and tlcUtitr Tot(!it and Sararday
fair, r.iitt, e-,rlj It
"t'f"i anj nl.lnUfl- Tor-i'it an.) SUtur
day ta.r. UiOdrrate eatrriy Uula.
YMkther ContHtlona
Tie barometrli' preaaure la high orer the la
tervr "f the o.irt. ;be rret of the high
preaaure aa l feuillcg fu tKa regkna of
the Orea? Iike h, a aoutli e.t--l7 direction
r. Coi Tado. AiOfr high Ilea off the North
beer liic rather la rk")lr
1-1 fir ralef.
'Lb f..
in the 1'UkT- t Sound district. (Jranlte
roountaJn lookout and the lnny crer.K
camp grounds were two of the places
he visited The 1 'or n y camp grounds
trc somewhat simi:.ir to tf:e K-alo
trrck ramp grounds uloi.g the- I'olum
l la highwaiy
Ohio Society Has Picnic. Meeting
for a repi ral ?ood time, th.- Ohio
aocietly h-ld a basket picnic at the
Oaks Thursday evening, speeding the
time In visiting and attending the en
tertainment in the Oaks auditorium.
About 7i members attended, the
r.-omen going out early to take the
lunches and the men coming out later.
Man's Sasort netting. "A Real Pa
triot." will be Rev. Levi Johnson's
subject at the kin s Rejiort Sunday
night at It. A feature of the meeting
win bo th music furnished by the San
Orael Christian Endeavor society, with
Miss Iela dark aa leaaer. The
I-aughton orchestra will aaln play
select ion.
Ordered to Fort 111, Merle T. Jcnk-
Si and 1LM ahoera or, the coaat V"UT'1 """'on mn
Nort;, ii-,. 1 t s:, Tao.-:.ro. The r-rlnripal I "cnol ana ln crregon Arricuituu:
. ia-eaUre area li.a otrr ttie Atlantic ataiea college, w ho won a commission as fec-
'-oi .Slnletl
Ifi lor aa f ir
in t:- llct
Hi- i, a'.. I a
lu-at M 'iinli ii region T ir.n-rariirra rnm 1q
I' r.rt?..rn ii.-r of alatea. a -id n ;arta of the
lireet IVmIi an.l L-jlalana. elsea here tliey
tiaTf fallen.
IT..' banTxirrir preew-i. e ri-e orer this
rc-.n. In.llat.ng co::iii.etl fatr ueattirr
by m,na eitetdlcg into rhe in
aa iliiiapi Shower were rerid
l:.er Taiiv. .aria of Cif Ureat
t a few tat'v. In ;p.- ..-t.ie-u
In
ihi -lt,l'r fnlfiit and Satorvlay. The wlnda
le liiit mrthrrly.
Al.i'Ei:t II. Tit 1F258FN.
Iet-fc.g1at.
(lhmaUona
T ernera f urea 6
i 'S
BTATlONS
la
I,
, -
i Suit
Z I - i Z'f.'.S i
Baker. Or i !
BnaitiNi. Masa , Hi ' 7s
Buffalo, x ! I 74
.(lilaru. Ill i: i M
Iener. Colo Vi To
lanlnth. M nu n i oi
a.-eka. Cal 50 I ;.a
Pre.nr.. c.-.l no f las
Ca reafon. TVxaa U ; w
llarrr M.ant ' M let
II aiiulu. r 1 1 71 M
la'-kjwiTllle. Fla 74 J M
J-inea Alaska XI , 54
ttiw Olti, Mo I 70 FO
Kftlt lie, Teun I 74
Loa Aogelr-a. Cal .. 1 I 7"
ManabfleM. Or i
Xm orleana. I . W , f
New Y e-k, NT. ' 7S 1
North I'eal. Wa I 0 ! V
North Vaktnia. Wd 1 j M
Pbornii. Aria. 72 'lOo
Pt. Anarlee. W 4 . SJ
Portia rvil Or 1 7 i U
Red Blaff. Cal . ) a) )
RowrHirK. Or en ' TS I K !
Roawell. X. M 14 , tv2 64 '
Sacra men tav Lai Sa St
St. LonU. Ma 74 , Kl : 71
St Pacl. M iaa . 7t ! ,4
salt lk. Itah , "4 ; Xti j AA
San )kt. Cl ; 4 i 72
Ran rraoclaeo, CaL....' .4 ' 'i
Saettle. Waaai. ! R
tkikiiir. Waah : 1 ! f"
TS'-orca. Wash is M
Tatooab I . Wa S"t j .4
ViniMuirr. K C .VH 7S
Walla Walla. Wa 74 ;i
Waai Ing tcai. t. C 72 I W
Wlnnlpe. Maa i 02 '
Ye Urn-stone 1'nrk i V ' 7
tfO ...
M . . .
i;
4
4S . . . .
JO j . . . .
no
I I-
ond lieutenant In the officers' training
I camp at the I'resldlo. left Kan Frar.
; Cisco Wednesday right under orders
, to report at Kort Siii. Okla.
i
Zoological Bull art In FUad. The oom-
' r 'te files of the bnlletln of the New
i York Zoological society nnc 1'jOI aJe
j on file at the munlripal. reference
I iiDtaxy, in city nan. in Duiietina
i are Issued every two months, and are
' Illustrated.
14. Owes Will Speak. Mrs I.. W.
I Owen, president Fathers' l.iy National
.association, will speak in the Swedish
! Baptist church. Fifteenth and Hoyt
I t L? . . . . . r n . . . v. , .
iikii, u iii a i t in. fluurill,
"Pictures From Real Life."
BowTby Oeta CoitLmlssloa. 1L L.
Powlby. former "state highway engl-
af peer, has been commissioned by the
?g 1 secretary of war as captain of engl-
neers in the Officers' Reserve corps.
1 Btaxar Xralda for St, Helen and
' Rainier, dally at 2.30 p. m.. foot of
! Alder street; Sunday, St. Helena only,
1 1:30 p. m. (Adv.)
atteamar Jesal Xarklaa, for Camaa.
Waahougal and way landings, dally.
o : except Sunday; leaves Washington
O i Mtreet dock at 1 n. m. Adv
I Xatlock Is Impro-rliLg. The condl
! tion of E. D. Matlock of Eugene. Or.,
was somewhat improved today, accord-
will be
2.500.000 gallons a day. It will nave later In
its own sewerage system, fire depsrt
ment, bakeries. Ice plants and hos
pitals. It will even require a gigantic
s!eam heating plant. Sixteen cities
each with a population cf 40.000, well
cared for that Is the tk
Comfort Hot Overlooked
In spite of the best efforts, it is
possible that some of the details may
remain unfinished at the beginning of
your camp life. There will be a cer
tain amount of bustle and apparent
confusion on the surface. Bear in mind
that underneath It all lien a well
thought out plan. In working out
this plan everything poBslblo has be n
done for the comfort and convenience
of individual soldlern. Ion t grumble
If you run Into some temporary delays
or Inconveniences at the beginning.
One of the tests of a good soldier is
his cheerful willingness to take things
as they are and make the best of
them.
You are naturally interested In
forming soma idea of the camp life of
a soldier. The description which fol
lows will help you In forming this
idea. Ilowaver, there will ba man y
changes as you go along In your train
ing. As ths men In the national army
must get ready In record breaking
time, their training will be more stren
uous than that of soldiers In peace
You will find there Is plenty of hard
work ahead of you. The average en
ergetic young American will be glad
of It.
Early Xislar
The soldier arises for the day usual
ly at about ( o clock, a little earlier
In the summer and a little later in the
winter. The buglers sound the call,
known aa reveille. The men Jress and
fall in.
Your first experience of military
drill will probably consist of "setting
up exercises, " which ordinarily oc
cupy the first few minutes oi the day.
They consist of certain movements of
the head. arms, trunk and legs which
are carefully designed not merely to
develop your muscles but also to In
crease your skill, grace, self control
and self radiance. At the ame time
they will also put you Into the right
frame of mind for a vigorous days
work
In the mornings when the bugle
rinss out the reveille, and you crawl
out of your bunk reluctantly, possibly
tired and sore from tbe previous day's
work, you will find yourself wonder
fully freshened and cheered up by a
few minutes' vigorous setting-up ex
ercises. Watch their effect on your
self ind you will see why they are so
highly regarded by the most axperl-
'enced soldiers of the army. It will be
only a short time until you look upon
the early morning setting-up drill as
one of the pleasantcst features of
your day.
Beginning the Day
Then comes "washing up" and
breakfast. Usually breakfast is fol
lowed by a half-hour for cleaning the
barracks and bunks and putting cloth
ing and bedding In or.ler. Frequently
the company commander will Inspect
the barracks immediately afterwards
to make sure that every man has at
tended to his part of the work. There
ia then often . ome time which the
trained soldier uses for attending to
his personal needs, tidying up his
clothing, and the like.
The remaining two or three hours
of the morning are likely to be spent
Ir. drill at first in "close order" and
I iMier in vxtenaea oracc aio. i nese
terms will be explained in another
part of this course. As you advance,
the drills will become more and more
Interesting. During the drill there are
numerous short periods of rest.
Guard Monnt
In mont camps guard mounting
comes about noon. This consists of
guarding the camp and turning over
this duty to new men. Each soldier
mounts guard not oftencr than once a
week. After guard mounting the men
go to dinner, which comes at 11
o'clock. At least one hojr is always
allowed for dinner and rest.
During the afternoons the work is
likely to be varied and to Include addi
tional pctting-tii exercises and other
drills, taret practice, bayonet exer
cise.", and later more advanced drill- I
ing. About 5 o'clock comes the eve
ning parade and "retreat." when the
flag is lowered or furled for the night.
The band plays "The Star Spangled
Manner.'' while all officers and soldiers
stand at attention. The ceremony Is
designed to deepen each man's respect
and love for the flag which he serves;
it is always impressive. After the flag
Is lowered. It is carefully folded and
escorted by thp guard to headquarters,
where it is kept until the next morn
ing, when it is again raised.
Say Closes at 10 p. m,
S'upper comes between 6 and 6
o'clock, and is usually followed by a
period of rest. In the training camps
there will be many opportunities for
a variety of healthful amusements
for tports. music, the theatre, and so
on, aa later described. Taps are sound
ed by 10 o'clock. This Is th signal tq
put out all lights, retire and keep quiet.
"It closes the day for tho soldier and
sends him to his blankets a tired and
sleepy man.''
This is only a sample of a day in
camp. On some days your company
will go off on "hikes." After a time
there may be longer marches, when
you will carry your shelter tents with
you and will make your own camp
each evening. These are days that
will be especially Interesting. You will
learn the soldier's art of adapting your
self to new situations and making
yourself comfortable.
Your officers will ask you to do
nothing that they have not many times
done themselves. They will ask noth
ing of you which any normal, healthy
man cannot do. After a month or two
of this training you win find that you
have begun to take on somo of the
skill and the self-reliance of a real
soldier.
HOW TO DRY
VEGETABLES
Publish dally la Tb Jourmal by
authority of ths Department of AgTl
coltuxai HOW TO DRY TOMATOES
Wash and slice into pieces or
In. thick.
Place on trays In one layer.
Dry in sun. In oven, over kitchen
stove, or before electric fan until
leathery.
DO.VT MISS ANT STEP.
Cut this out now and save It
497 Tenlno avenue. He was a native
of Germany and came to this country
with his parents when an infant. In
1889 be established In Portland the
tanning business under the name of
the Peiffer Bros.' Leather company,
which was afterward incorporated,
with J. P. Peiffer president. Surviv
ing Mr. Peiffer are two nephews and
five nieces. Funeral arrangements
are in charge of the Holman Under
taking company.
Bert A. Edwards Dies
After a Long Illness
Telegraph Operator and Hesldent of
Portland Since Boyhood Passes at
Awe of Thirty Funeral Saturday.
Iiert Augustus Edwards, a telegraph
operator and resident of Portland since
childhood, died at his home, 435 East
rorty-rirst street, Thursday, after a
long illness. He was 30 years old and
was born in England. Surviving Mr.
Edwards are his widow, Mrs. Char
tereux Edwards; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Edwards; a brother,
T. J. Edwards; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Godfrey and Geneva Edwards. Funeral
services will be held at the Flnley
chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets,
Saturday at 10 a. m., under the direc
tion of the Foresters of America,
Stevenson Brace Cone
Stevenson Bruce Cone, a veteran
of the Civil war' and a member of
Ben Butler poet, G. A. R., died Thurs
day in his eighty-second year at his
home. 1259 Division street. He was a
member of Company A. Twenty-first
Ohio Volunteer Infantry and came to
Portland 35 years ago. Surviving Mr.
Cone are two children, M. C. Cone
and Mrs. W. W. Savage, both of thi3
city. Funeral services were conduct
ed this afternoon by Ben Butler post
at the chapel of Breeze & Snook.
to Seattle is also being run now, to
give the coast artillery men a chance
for Sunday recreation:
Traveling Men Will
Picnic on the Crest
The Oregon division of the T. P. A.
will hold its annual picnic Saturday
at Council Crest park. The commit
tee, consisting of A. O. Clark, Roy C.
Slocum. W. L. Grinnell, E. F. Furrer
and Clyde Evans, hag arranjretj A a
snappy program of event f or -which
prizes have been offered " .
A voting contest will be held on tn .
grounds during, th afternoon and
evening for the most popular woman
More than a hundred and fifty prl
hav been secured for distribution on .
the grounds. Many unique stunts will
be pulled off, and it Is expected that ,
fully 3000 traveling men' and thelf ,
friends will b In attendance. Th
program begins at 2 p. m., and,xhrv
will be dancing all afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Carrie Rasmussen
Mrs. Carrie Rasmussen. a well-
known resident of Ventura Park, wife
of J. C. Rasmussen, died at Mist, Or.,
Thursday, while visiting relatives.
Mrs. Rasmussen waa 52 years old and
was born in Denmark. She had re
aided in Portland for 34 years. Seven
children survive her Soren, Anna and
Laura Johnson; Otto, Walta and Lillie
Rasmussen and Mrs. Emma Running.
Funeral services will be -held at the
chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Fifth
and Montgomery street, at 1 p. m. Sat
urday, and Interment will be at Mult
nomah cemetery.
Week-End Travel to
Seaside Very Heavy
More than 1000 men went to the J
beaches to join their families last
week end, according to figures given
out by the S.. P. & S. railroad.
The beach business this season has
been the heaviest In many years, and
last "Saturday-Sunday s travel was the
peak for the year.
It has become necessary to put on j
a special train out of Seaside at 6
o'clock, in addition to the regular I
train, in order to care for the In
creased travel.
A soldiers' special from Fort Stevens
Men! Don't tear your face off! ;
Have your safety razor blades sharp-
oneo at tne snarp isnop. Our edgns
are the "keenest things" in town. Z5o
and 30c the dozen. Sharp shop, 124
Broadway. (Adv.)
John P. Peiffer
John P. Peiffer died Thursday In
his seventy-second year at his home.
Tomorrow--Cleanllness In Camp.
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'Aftemuua report of peeved! oa; day.
TOWN TOPICS
Xesct-or X TonigTit. An illustrated
lecture will b de.ivered tcnight In
the First Presbyterian church house, j
Thirteenth and Alder streets, by the
Rev. J G. Inkster. B. A., of the First
Presbyterian church, Victoria, B. C.
The subject Is "Orkney th Land of
the Midnight Twilight." and will be I
dealt with in an Instructive and inter
esting manner by. the lecturer, who j
passed the first zo years of his life
la and near Kirkwall, and who has
visited the Islands almost biennially
since, The ancient cathedral, dating
ALASKA
BEST RESERVATIONS
Doraary B. Snitk, TWist Arwacyl
116 3d 5t Portland. Or.
u
o
!
, 62
O Ing to reports from Good Samaritan
t .20 hospital, though be had had a setback
o , .
j
I S
! 2
o
o
no
o
o
o
n
0
o
o
a
o I
o
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n
during the night Mr. Matlock was in
jured in an automobile accident near
New Era, July 29, when his back was
broken.
Imf Broken Da Aocident. Knute
Nelson. 59! Eeat Irving Jrtreet, was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital Thurs
day night with a broken leg and sca'.p
wound as tho result of a collision be
tween his motorcycle and an automo
bile. The collision occurred at Twenty-first
and Irving.
Helneck CaUled Xaart. C. W. Hcin
ecke. who received news yesterday of
the sudden death of his father, left
this morning for the family home in
Kansas.
Do Hot Kiss the Trip to stout Hood
by way of the Barlow road. Good
fishing and hunting. Road open
through to The Dalles. (Adv.)
KcCargar, Bates XJvaly. Fire,
casualty and automo lie Insurance,
Yeon bldg. Telephone Main ICS. (Adv.)
Woman's Exchange, 188 Fifth. De
licious home-mad breads, cakes, pies
and cookies. (Adv.)
HhemnaUsia Permanently Cured.
Ironside Institute, 327-319 Plttock
block. (Adv.)
Seaside, Or., Hotel Moore, overlook
ing oceavo. American plan. Open all
year. (Adv.)
Dr. H. C Brown, Eye, Zavr. Mohawk
bi-ildlng. ' (Adv.)
Dr. T. X. Coffea has returned. Adv.
Fishermen on the
Lower Rogue Prosper
MarshfleM. Or. Aug 17. Tne fish
ermen on the lower Rogue river have
been making good money and are well
satisfied with their work. The Mi-
c'.eay IXate company is paying $1 and
1 1.25 per fish, the difference In price
depending upon whether the company
or tbe fishermen furnish the gear.
Tl;is Is th highest price evtr paid on
the river and the fishermen have done
well. The Macleay company has about
SO boats on the river and a number of I
men are using set nets. Two men
work In each boat and some of the
beet fishermen have made big wages. I
The run of Chinook salmon Is a I
good average run and the Macleay
and the Barnes canneries will to
gether probably put up 25.000 cases.
The money paid out for fish together
with the good prices received by
ranchers for their products, has given
the lower Rogue river country-a pros
perous period.
Oard of Thank
We wiah to thank the many friends
und nelghbora for their sympathy ex
pressed In beautiful flowers and kind
service at th time of our sorrow the
death of our son and brother. Mrs. J.
fadura. Maria, Adolf. Carl and George
Badura. (Adv.)
Arm Out Car Window
Is Broken by Wagon
Hit by a pass'ng wagon while he
was riding with his arm out of the
window of a Montavilla car. C. T.
Groat, 69 years old, of 1468 East
Ollsan street, suffered a broken elbow
as the wagon passed the moving ca.
Thursday afternoon. The accident
happened at First and Yamhill streets.
Groat was taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital.
The Last
Time
we will suggest to you
the wisdom of buying
a Summer suit at the
present reduced price.
The American Wool
en Co. opened their
quotations for Spring
of 1918 on the 2d ot
this month and here's
, a few of their quota
tions on staple serges,
worsteds, etc.:
1915 1916 1917 1918
$1.32 $1.52 $1.90 $3.20
1.12 1.50 1.77 2.52!
1.27 1.42 1.72 2.97
1.60 1.77 2.17 3.87
This illustrates the
changing conditions
caused by the war and
is the best argument
we can offer as to the
wisdom of buying your
new suit right now,
getting the use of it for
the balance of this sea
son and having it in
readiness for next
Spring.
Our Summer suits
are being closed out at
these prices :
$.25 Suite $19.50
$30 Suite $22.50
$35 Suite $27.50
Telephones Marshall 1. Home A -62 81
JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY
Specials for Tomorrow
Cannot Be Surpassed in Quality
There is a pleasure in eating wholesomeness and
there is health in every pound
WE HAVE
Military
Text Books
for men qualifying; for the
Officers Reserve Corps
and for
the Non-Commissioned Officers
and
Privates seeking promotions.
Order from
Gill's
The J. X. QUI Oo
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Office Outfitter
THIRD AHD AXDEB, 8TBZXT8
SELECTED
STEER BEEF
Rolled Roasts, lb 20
Pot Roasts, lb 18!?
Round Steak, lb 34c
Plate Boil, lb 15
FINEST
OREGON LAMBS
Leg or Loin Roasts, lb. 25
Shoulder Roasts, lb. . . .20
Lamb Cutlets, lb 22$
Lamb Breasts, lb 18S
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 20c
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 20c
PICNIC and COLD LUNCHEON Specials,
That are fresh, toothsome and ready to eat.
Just Try Them.
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND ;
HAMS arid BACON are mild cured and
sweet Always sure to please.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb
Hams, half or whole, lb
Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb. ...
Picnics, lb 2l Cottages, lb. .
Special Bacon Strips, lb
40
260
34-36
.v32c
26?
...27c
OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM still proves successful,
so place your orders now and be a satisfied customer like
many others.
1 I EDUCATIONAL SCHOOLS-COLLEGES ("educational 1
I. ll
THE STATE AND NATION
Unite in Support of the
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
Where' trained specialists with modern laboratories and adequate equipment give
instruction leading to collegiate degrees in the following schools:
Home Economics, with four major depart-
Also a lot of $20;
and $25 young men's!
suits ot snappy, dis
linctive styles
$13.75
From 8 to 1 1 Tomorrow
You Can Buy New Footwear Here
at These Astonishing Prices!
Women's Pumps Women's Colored
Cloth-top Shoes,
Sizes 2 to 4i
and Oxfords,
Sizes 2 to 4
Men's Oxfords,
Large and Small
Sizes Only
$1.00
$2
.O0 $3.00
We have -sold this week as many as six pairs of these
shoes to a single customer. You can buy them only
between the hours of 8 and 11. Every pair a bargain!
No Exchanges aVo Refund None Charged
We Close at 6 o'clock on Saturdays During; the Month of August
osemth-al's
129 Tenth Street. Between Washington and Alder
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps
R
Buffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and
Haberdashers
127 Sixth St., 30 Steps
From Washington St.
F. N. Pendleton
Winthrop Hammond
Agriculture, with fifteen departments.
Commerce, with four departments.
Engineering, with six departments, includ
ing Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial
Art3, Irrigation and Mechanical Engi
neering. Forestry, including Logging Engineering.
Mining, with three departments, including
Chemical Engineering.
ments, including training in the Practice
House.
Pharmacy.
Industrial Education a specialty.
Vocational Courses offered in all Schools.
The School of Music offers instruction in
the principal departments of vocal ami
instrumental music.
The Military Department, established in 1872, enrolled 1085 cadets in 191G-17; and
won recommendation for O. A. C. from the Western Department of the U. S. W.ar De
partment as one of the fifteen "distinguished institutions" of higher learning in the coun
try. All cadets will be furnished ccwnplete uniforms by the U. S. Government, and the
junior and senior cadets, enrolled in" the R. O. T. C, will be given commutation for
subsistence, as well as all transportation and subsistence at the six week's Summer camp.
Registration begins October 8, 1917. Information on request. Address, Regis
trar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon.
Reliable Dentistry
Wa araaraataa ear work tor I
ycara. Wa will aaaaalaw rear
teeth free esd tali rwa Jot
bat tba requlr so kat U
will coat.
Gold crew U.M to SS.M
Farrelala Crews SS. M-.M
dmU milaa $1.1 aa Oa
aU Sat of Tcwt for ta.ei
I'alalaaa Eitractln ....... .a
Silver flUUcs
1 ctv aar aaraiai I atteaUue
ta all werfc.
DR. U. r. HI WTO, raw.
Dr. Kawtaaa.
Opra Eraninra UbMI 10.
Boston Painless Dentists
Batvaea tn as St o Waaklactoa St.
Ml
The only business college in
the entire WEST that is ac
credited by the National As
sociation for efficiency of its
teaching meth o d s, high
standards and thoroughness.
Enroll Any Time.
Positions Guaranteed
Graduates
Day School Year Round
Night School Opens Sep. 4
Write for Free Catalog
BEHNKE-WALKER
Portland
Rheumatism
X. a m a r. adatlaa,
Spraiaed. Back, t4
raeeesssollw- treat.
Ooa, ill searau
practice.
Offlo can..... SO
Xoaa calls fLM
CwaXlama
far flO
Dr. II G. HAOTOX
ns Dekasa HnUalaf.
Of no rat Kaia serf
B idac sUwooA If.
MO
HOLMES
Economic and Military
Preparedness
The University of Oregon
in addition to complete courses in general and scientific
education, offers full opportunities in
MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE
and ARTS, COMMERCE and INDUSTRY
Plan for effective future service. Your country needs it
Send for free illustrated booklets, "Train the Brain for
Peace or War" and "The Woman and the University." The :
University opens Monday, October 1. Address Registrar,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FLJEDNER BCILDIJ.G.
Tenth and Washington, Portland. Oregon.
John H. Ir A. P. Annatrcmf Jane Connor
Aaauclate and Department Principals
a .H.ltt .hftAl tfAAn Aoiw .nil mvrmnm
in all tb year. Student admitted atr
any time. Bookkeeping taught from
written work, exactly a practiced in
business. Shorthand and typewriting
by expert. Special Instruction for
cirll service examinations. Moderate
tuition, book at a ma 11 cost. Positions
a soon aa competent.- Investigate ft
win pay. CaU, . telephone Broadway
1S21. or writ.' - . -,r-
St. Mary's Academy mad Co Dag
For Glrla. Coadocted by the SI3TKBS
Or THE HOLT NAMES OT JESCS AMD
MABX. Grade. Acadamle and Collegiate
Coairaa. Unate. Art. Kloeotio aad Com
Trial and Dooieatle Science Depts. Bee
Ideat aod Day gtndeou. Beflncd, Moral
and latcHectoal Training. Writ for aa
Bouocetoeat. School reopeaa September 4.
Addxeaa SISTER SDPKBIUB. U Mary s
A. adrtuj. I'ortland.
Pacific College
TZWBEX0. okegov
College Preparatory School, Commercial De
part K-a t. Boas. Kcoaoanlea. Sctaooi mt Moal.
A liberal edocatloa seder tba beat Cbri arias hv
flataee. at aataiakBm expense. Coda fualunr
control, bat ot Bai-rawly aaetartaja.-
For fnll in format Ion addrea tb Pre! dent.
Y. W. C. Ai
DAY andNIGHT Classes
Bible and Mission Study r
Commercial Branches Cooking, Serr
lng. Home Nursing, Dietetics, Scwlag.
Millinery. -tc. -GTMHASnTM
AHD WriXktXMtk TOOT,
PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
rOXrST GB.0TE, 0KZ00V
founded In 140; OT nllea from Portland;
btentKal rampua; fine athlatie field; At
eatWe hnlldinga; college work of lawaulaed
merit; arrong cooaerratorr of mualc. , Writ
for bulletins.
Read Tbe Journal's Classfied Column
s
. - ... , ' V