THE?: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY;- SEPTEMBER 12, 1917. V
.'.:..J : ; ,.'
INFORMATION
(2S3TH DAT Or 1817
1
V" ".' Coming Erente 'V- ; '
-MattnocBaa Coanty fito. from September 11
,'. at Unrsbam. Or. - '
Annual Uoond-Us, Feudists. September 20.
31 sikI 22. . -
(and I'rtxlucta Sbow. Portland. baglnntof; Oe
tobsr . ,
; Today's Forecast
" Portland and vicinity Toolgst and Thursday
rain; moderat southerly wind. -
". Orcffoa and Washington Tonlgfct and Tburs-
day rata; moderate southerly winds. Increasing
aioog the coast.
Weather Conditions
Tbe storm area, central or soothers Sas-
ketcbawan yesterday, baa moved eastward aoan.
what, and this morning la central ever Msn
'. , ."itooa and tbe northern portion ef North Pa
kota ; it was attended by wanner weather to
tboae states and la the upper portion of rne
A MlalaslDit valley, also by rains In Montana,
Minnesota and ttae Dakota a. It la betas; fol
lowed y an area of hlffb pressure now central
over tb nortbera Hocty Mountain region.
which Is attended, by marh lower temperatores
in Montana, Wyoming and southern Idaho,
The nreawure baa fallen In tbe extreme north
west, accompanied by light sbowers and some
' what warmer weather. , Itaat of tbe Mississippi
rirsr tbs prKnure Is blgb, accompanied by
clear skies. Tsn-oeratnraa. tbla morning are
below normal In the eastern half of tbe conn
try and In parts of Idaho. Oregon and Nevada;
. cisewuere tuey are bmts normal.
AL BED U, THIE8SEN,
Meteorologist
Observations
STATIONS
Ahlhme. Texas
Bolae, Idaho ,
IVwton, ,Mi
Calgary, Alberta ....
Chicago, III.
Denver, Colo. . .
tVMlge, Kan.
Havre, Mont. .......
Jarkaonvllle. Fla. , .
Juneau, Alaska ....
.Kansas City, Mo....
Ijm Angeles, Cel....
Marshfleltl, Or
Medford. Or
Meraphia, Tenn
Mlaaoula, Mont. ....
New Orleans, I.....
New York, N. Y.
Oklahoma, Okla
Ptoenlx. Aria
Portland, Or
Prince Rupert, B. C.
. Itbeebnrg, Or
St. lamls. Mo
Ht. Paul. Minn
. Rait Lake. Utah
Han Kranclaco, t'al...
rtcattlc. Wash
rPkaue, Wash
Hwlft Cnrrent. 8nk..
Trlanglo Inland, B. C
VaMes. Alaska
Vanonuvcr, B. C
Walla Walla, Wash..
Washington. D. O....
. Yellowatnne Park .. .
Temperatures 8
; JJ
? i - 5- -
;i5 1 '!
t si ? Z
Q at iy. 6. a
fte w m o"
!A 5 5 .... 0
62 62 40 .... 0
46 m 44 0
ft2 64 00 ... . 0
M ftO M 2
82 0 62 IS 0
W) 74 BO 1 .60
62 76 60 IS .24
.V) 56 46 04
56 70 54 .... O
60 86 60 .... 0
56 72 52 O
7H SO 44 04
62 70 60 .... 0
40 22
68 86 66 .... 0
64 60 BO .... 0
62 80 62 IS 0
76 9S 74 0
66 74 66 .... 0
4N 62 48 10 .24
52 76 SO .... 0
56 66 52 10 O
52 68 60 13 .08
58 70 ,. 0
58 66 66 0
5H K8 66 ... . .Ol
60 6S no
64 62 54 54
50 54 60 .... 2.00
I 44 46 40 .10
56 61 56 08
64 74 54 O
60 62 40 .... 0
I m 66 86 .04
Llsutsnauit Burnt Tsod ' Lieutenant
Simpson. , The occasion will be -Ukea
to extend a welcome also ' to Frederic
Villlers, th veteran war correspond
ent, who is to lecture with pictures, ;
tbe same eveninr. The British orti-
cers and Mrs. Carter will be the guests
of the British consul and Mrs. Harry
Sherwood in their box . thetheatre . .
TttJm r""' M ? t leaaose ta offered to the (
Clank siw Bank Director. o. m. . i. ., K.tinn.i
Clark, president f the Clark A Wilson army an a practical help In gettlag atarted
Lumber company, has been elected & in tbs right way. it Is informal in terns and
director Of the Citizens bank of Fort- does mot attempt to give binding roles and
land, succeeding" David .Johnston, who - directions. -Tbaa are contained in the various
died in ,luly. The "election took place aannala and regulations of tbe United State
k m i . .. . . . A m mr . ' Ua. laafklAk fta taa iuuisu 4as - - - as ' Intm.
t uesaay. Air. tarK is - saia to nave - ,
substantially interested , himself in duct?r'rii mn
stock' of ths bank. In .addition to be tilil"'? ZUJF"""
in head of the lifmber company, be is rlhu to eeDrUlt
also' a director of tbe Oregon Surety v ; 1-- v M
bi iasuaity company, ne was iormer-j . -
ly president of the Portland Chamber Some National Traditions .
of Commerce and was no f the for-iajng eo should Include-a back
elfcm trade commissioners who recent-i f wan Bunce over the -military
ly Ttalted the South American coun-A , of the United States. It
i?edU Chearsaof "Kr U worth whllej,
J Carpenter U i president ca why and "JwF&
Oi me) liisenn puia, jvucya ran
vice president, and W. H." Bennett,
cashier.
i. ; i- v
cno-v . tnr - American principles
rishts. You are representing today
h .am. Mii and flchtins for many
- fn,..t for in
o y a p 1 d 1 y Sooov.rlnr. Guy or V""f.. ."",'
Marsh, aged 14, of 881 I von street,
who received an injury to, his head
Tuesday afternoon when he was
thrown from an automobile at Twenty-
sixth and Gladstone streets. Is rapidly
recovering at St. Vincents hospital.
His injuries are not as serious as it
was at first suspected,
of children from the
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Whitfield Off With Battery.
Among the boys to leave with Bat
teries A and B for Charlotteville, N.
C, was HaVold F. Whitfield, son of
Fredric - H. Whitfield, 1392 Alameda
drive. Young Whitfield was a mem
ber of the mechanical division of Bat-
trv n Thouen a Portland boy. he
gave' up a good position in Honolulu
to enlist with a Portland unit. Young
Whitfield attended Washington high
school. Benson Polytechnic, Portland
amrturn v and la a arraduate Of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. mechanical
school.
-British Officers Guests. Portland
members of the Royal Colonial Instl
tute of London will entertain at din
ner Wednesday evenlna at the Arllng
ton club the officers of the British
recruiting mission. Captain Carter,
i
177 170. 1812. 1846. 1861 ana
' In' 1776 our forefathers refused any
longer to submit to the demands of a
tyrannical aovemment and declared
themselves Independent. The farmers
and shopkeepers and mechanics and
fihrmn who rushed to arms at the
With a party beginning of the Kevotuuon um uv
Clinton Kelly first realise they were terming new
rltnnl hollar - naaalne antnmAhtl not Inn But before long tey saw
and asked for a ride. The driver of clearly that in order to enjoy liberty
the car, who is unknown, attempted they must shake off tne ruieoi ia
to open the rear door of the machine autocratic government which, had its
and drive with one hand. Tbe car seat in London.
swerved into a telephone pole, throw-1 qxlx Tirst War v
Ing young MarsI out. t th.t, attitude the had the sym-
Boys Bonndnp stptember 88 Sep-' pathy of a great many Englishmen who
tember 28 is the date set for the an- were broad enough to see that the
nual Boys' Roundup at the Portland ' American colonists were really fight-.
Y. M. C. A. About 600 boys. , if the ng tot the rights of all free peoples,
signs hold true, will be present. 'The ? in the British parliament Pitt and
rally is a regular autumn event at the Burke and other great Englishmen
boys department. At the Roundup openly defended the American patriots,
the prizes for the athletic competi-, "if j were an American as I am an
tlona at the summer camp and ths Englishman.' said one of the great
Elans for the coming year ' are an- parliamentary leaders, "while a for
nounced. The Roundup Is .a get-; eign troop remained ir- my country I
together time for the old members, would never lay down my arms.' It
the prospective members and their j was not the English people who were
friends. iseeklng to suppress liberty in Amer-
Kans for Csthollo Meetings. The lea, but a small body of court pollti
Rev. Father Conway of New York , clans an autocratic government
City, who planned to assist with the which misrepresented the people,
meetings for non-Catholics beginning The Americans of thafr day on their
Rnnov .vmIko mt St M.rv'. nth. ! Dart did" HOt hesitate tO take UP !
dral, finding that he codld not be : for their rights, even though theyr came
present, has sent IOCS copies of his : into conflict with the seasoned troops
bnok. "Tha Question Box." for free I of a. great power even though they
latrthiitinn t that tim Th. nrin-! had to meet invasion. and partial con
cipal speaker at the lectures will be quest of their own country. Nor did
the Rev. ratner James uuus, a ais- , mey mn '" " , r
tlnguished Paulist pries-, of New ; away from the motherland which many
York ' ' them still loved. . f
M in 1TS we louno ourneivea in b
Chinese to Be Arraigned. Nine Chi- with the, Vrnch env-
nese arrested Tuesday night at 93 Sec- rnmenC Thl, l8 not usually thought
ond street by Patrolmen Schmldtke and , Amertcan war. since there
Miller on a charge of visiting a gam- -,i,,, e-n
bllng game will be arraigned in mu- . . A. hTi aaV There
nlcipal court Thursday morning. An J . , j -
extension of time was asked by their ; f.L!1 T."
attorney in which to .familiarise him- I settled within a few months Yet
self with the case. Those arrested are i i"","'
John Wa, Ah Wa, Ah Louie, Wo Sing, tualiy existed. -Here again we had no
John Wo, Ah Sam, O. a Mikado. Ah quarrel with the French people, whom
government, the north for the princi
ple of unionk the south for th princi
ple of the right of states to secede
from H that union. Today,.' with ths
war a half century behind them, there
are probably few Americans, - either
north or south, who do not rejoics
in their hearts that the principle of
union was upheld and that w are
able today to meet our new foe as
a united nation. .
We entered the Spanish war to put
an end to misrule in Cuba. Again our
quarrel was not with i the Spanish
people, but with the government,
which was creating conditions i
Cuba that we - could not endure: with
self-respect. , Admiral Ccrvera and his
men,;, who had -shown themselves
brave foes, were received in 4 this
country after their defeat and cap
ture as guests rather than as pris
oners. Their treatment was striking
evidence of our real feeling toward
the Spanish people; We fought, for
the principle that on the American
continents governmental tyranny and
cruelty must not be permitted to con
tinue; and that principle was estab
lished. , j j
Fighting for Principles
v The Americans are peculiarly a'
peace-loving people. They have no
taste for warfare and no lust for ter-
ritory 6r power. Yet within less than
J 150 years we .have entered six im-
furwui nam ue taai ana pernsia
the greatest ofwMch Is 'the -one Just
beginning against the German govern
ment. Why has all this warfare been
necessarv? t
The answer Is to be found in the
simple fact that there are certain
American rights and principles that
must be upheld if the United States
is to remain a free 'and self-respecting
nation. These rights have never been
attacked and probably never will be
attacked by other free and democra
tic peoples. But the world is not yet
rid of governments in the hands of
small groups who betray their own
people and drive them forward in
ruthless assaults on the freedom and
rights of other peoples. It Is a gov-
How Ho
Fruits , V egetablfes
Pnhllshsd dally ta The 7oaraal by
authority of fa Departmsnfi of Ajr
riculturet - . ,fc ' ,
GOOD RUBBER RINGS IMPORT
ANT IN HOME CANNING.
The fats of ths ffood material
canned or ' preserved i at horn may
depend upon ths quality ,of tbe rub
ber, ringa used on the glass Jars. 4 If
ths-rubbers are of poor quality, th
f ood may spoiL
Good rubber : rings for the average
pint and quart Jar glass top.' etc.
should be not less than U nor more
than 6-16 of an inch; wide, and 24
inches' on the insids diameter, and
be cut If to the lneh, that is.' 12 rub
ber rings placed side by side will
measure one inch in thickness. They
should be able to stand up 'under
sterUUatftn in boiling hot water or
in steam under pressure for at least
three hours without : Injury tp the
rubber. Good rubbers will stretch
and return promptly . to place with
out changing the inside diameter.
They should also be reasonable firm,
and be able to stand bending without
breakage. . ,
foreign powers the - American' people
have fought for -principles', not for
. wealth "or power. Just ., as they ; are
xignvng tooay. r xney ... nave ; zougnt
against governments, not sgalnst
peoples. Just as they ' are fighting to
day.' They have fought fearlessly and
fairly, just as you and th . other
American soldiers of this war will
fight." -
Tomorrow The Spirit of Service.
Multnomah- county fair will . onen
next Tuesday with patriotic exercises,
muslo by Campbell's American band
and address by Governor James
Withvcombe." Chautauaua nroaram in
evening. Horse racing will begin on
Mnoraoay suiernoon. ;aqv.i ,
Rlversldo - Park, dancing every eve
ning. Mil waukl cars to gat; Be fare.
- - . . .: . , :. ; Adv. -
ay
in iReliable Dehtistr
We gnsrsntse oof work for-10 r
vasrs. Wa will hibIm tonr
A teeth fr and Ull yoa iust
.. Hood River, Or, Sept. 12. The eoun-i win cost. . - - . ::
tr court of Hood River county hss Oold crowns... ,..t2.M te 5.0
figaffi-:
liruvUvU ac vu -" 7 siuirss r.xirciiusi. s rvQ
cad locks to Hood River, it is u
mated that It will wulr fully four
months to accomplish th grading now
in, progress.
SUver Fillings.....
to
tftSe
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
T
ernment " of this type that ' now
menaces all liberty-loving nations
throughout th world , and savagely
attacks Amertcan rights.
In all our previous wars' against
rOBTXtUTD STAB S0KS8TBA2)
-' - "
sro. 4a
Brotherhood of
American Yeomen
will insure eich member of the.
family, from.l yer to 60 yeirs
of ije. For more, detailed Infor
mation, call Mrs. Rose Blood, E.
7730. 304 East Ninth St South.
Don't
.X ac WALXXS,
Vrssldsat.
Be
Independent.
Train for Big
Position.;
Big Pay.
Enroll Now
. in Day or
Night School
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
I give my paraoaal atteotloo.
all work. - -W--.
DR. H. F. HgWTON, PnQiif'ilV. 'Ntwtoa
';:jj, 'OpeB Evsatngs CsOI 1, . .. -
Boston Painlew jf
, Between 4th sad 6th on Wasnlsgto Cb
, .-. I... '
. THE
UNITED ARTISAIvS
INSURE THE WHOLE FMlXr
8pcisLPwU UiaSnff'i;:i
p-fte-dst Pleas-' AflsfnisU
.
Ainu Ovr Sl.t00.000
Heasinartsnrs 60S 'Bsmest'cu
Maia.2Z20
eV-lt 1
2 )
BTTgXHXSS COUtaa, POBTaAJTD.
. TXS BZOOE8T COUMXJbOZAZi
OHOOX. ST TB3 HOBTBWXST.
Demands for trained young men and
women overwhelming.
QaAPUATM QTJAmAJTTZiaO
FOSXTZOBV.
Catalogue sent on' request.
r
Sing and. Ah Jim. All were released
on $20 each.
Will Bssnm Ksetlngs The East
Sids Business Men's club will resume
its meetings next Thursday evening
at 8:16 at the Kast Sids Business Men's
club roomi with the First After-Vaca
tion-Meeting. The plans for the work
of the coming winter will be dis
cussed. Sidney J. Starling of the Pa
cific Coast Linen Mills company, will
gly a, Stereoptican lecture on the flax
Industry, from the raw flax to the
finished product.
Excellent War Photos Shown. Ex-
We aamirea ana jovea xor ma neip
they had given us during the Revolu
tion. We were really at war with a
little group known as the Directory,
who had seized the government ot
'France and misrepresented its people.
In the War of 1812 witn ureat .Bri
tain, the principal question at issue
concerned the freedom of American
ships and the rights of American
sailors on the high seas. For the
most part the American army was
poorly trained and equipped and had
little success. It redeemed Itself,
however, at the battle of New Or
leans, where Andrew Jackson led the
EYES
OPENED
HERE
Alone with the rest of our
business we're busy OPEN
ING EYES.
So many men come in
for some small item of fur
nishing goods see some
attractive garment per
haps try it on . and say,
"Why, I had no idea such
good ready-to-wear clothes
were to be bought Had
mine made to measure for
years. Let rne try that on
again. Just have It pressed
and send to my home."
H If YOUR eyes haven't
E been opened yet,! we're
j waiting a chance to; do so.
3 No charge. i
New Fall Suits
$40 and Down to $20
Buffutn &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, - Hatters and
Haberdashers
187 Sixth St.
SO Steps From Washing
ton ut.
F N. Pendleton
Wlnthrop Hammond
cellent; western front war photographs WMtenl mUiUa to a well-earned vic-
,.7 C D""7" " , tory. The British government tacitly.
British recruiting station at Third and Msi Hne- f th- nrln-
July by Lieutenant Barnet, who Is
with the British recruiting mission
here. Views of the battle lines and
of British and French women at work
in ordinary men's occupations are
shown.
Bason Back at Desk. Fred A.
Rasch. examiner for the public serv-
a V '"A-T ;
In Time
The Law
WILL
COMPEL
PEOPLE
TO CARE FOR
THEIR TEETH
r. B. . Wright
Vaccination is compulsory to
prevent a certain disease. As most
diseases are traced to "defective
teeth and gums, compulsory dental
examination is in line with true
progress.
In the meantime I will continue
to give the best possible dental
service at the least possible cost.
rainless Extraction of Testa
80 'yaars' Active Practlcs
Dr. B. E. Wright
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
Washington, Vorthwsst Building.
Phonos: Hsia 8119, A-3119.'
Offic Honrs 8 A. IK. to 6 r. sx.
Consultation Pre.
17 degrets. FUtuless,
Uniform,
tnff.
,PEMCIL
ican Ltio PgwcrtCo-NY.
Bell-aws
: Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
: proves it 25cat all druggists.
a
ft
chvab pmrjTinc C0J
v RFN F riDFFMF'HlDDV Fl rUTO
as a asv w was si,, a, bmi ss-s SS S S gsTSsrl ar I
U STARK STREET SECOND
les commission, is at his desk again
after a week's confinement in his
horns from a Vorn ligament in his
ankle. Mr. Rasch has a summer home
on the Salmon river near Mt. Hood,
and on Labor day, while carrying a
bucket of water, slipped on one of
the rocks along the river.
Club to Benew Activities. The Pro
gressive' Business Men's club will open
its fall season, Thursday noon, after a
summer-long vacation from regular
weekly meetings, with a luncheon, at
which Frederick Villlers, famous war
correspondent, will be the chief speak
er. . Joseph P. Jaeger, former president
of the club, will serve as chairman of
the day.
Salesmen's 'Club to Meet-The first
fall meeting f the Portland Sales
men's club will be held at th Mult
nomah hotel Friday evening at 6:15.
Dinner will be served, after which
there will be a musical program with
couple of good skits from local
vaudeville houses. A part of the eve
ning will be, devoted to dancing. j
Columbia Blver Highway Stag, !
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls
7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m.; leave St.
Charles hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. and
p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening,
leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and
Portland lip. m, (Adv.)
EsperanUsts to lSset, A meeting
will be held at Central library, room
n, at 8 tonight to organise a dub for
practice and advance study of Esper
anto. . All Esperantlsts are invited. 1
Steamsr Xralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only,
1:30 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Jsssls Handns for Camaa.
Washougai and way landings, dally,
except Sunday; leaves,, Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. . (Adv.)
Go to Peadleton Bound-TJp by wav
of Government Camp and the Bar
low road. The only open through
road to Eastern Oregon. . (Adv.)
Win breach Every Bight. Mrs. Elva
Hobar t will preach at Pent el Mlsslou,
zos irsi street, every night this week.
Ze Cream delivered all carta of tha
city. Washington Creamery Co. (Adv.)
Steppers Opalag Dane Yomis-ht
ChrUtensen hall. Couples 60a (Adv. i
Br. B. C. Brown. By. Bar. Moh.wi,
building. (Adv.)
Pays? to phoa XcXahoa, chiroprac
tor. . . (AdV.)
clple for which the Americans fought
Th Kaxloan War
America's next war was with Mex
ico. The Mexicans had not been very
careful of American rights either in
Mexico Itself or, along the frontier,
and the disagreement as to ths own
ership of a certain large strip of land
along the Rio Grande easily led to
hostilities. In the war that fol
lowed the armies of Scott and Taylor
won victory after victory against
overwhelming odds and eventually
Mexico "sued for peace. One result of
th war was to establish more defi
nitely the right of an American cit
izen abroad to a reasonable amount
of protection and support. .
Less than a generation later came
the great Civil war. Never was the
fighting spirit of th cltlztn-soldier
better shown than in this unhappy
and bitter struggle, when Americans
were pitted against Americans. Both
sides were fighting for principles of
THRIFT,
Offers a pleasing
and practical so
lution to the long
cherished desiw
I for a home a
home amidst sur
roundings and in
a residential dis
trict of character.
is such a district.
We welcome in
quiries. LaddEstate
Company
Stark at
, Second
Vocational .Schools
Business & Stenographic College Preparatory
School School
Accredited by ail Collef es and
Complete, practical, Indlrltfia! Universities. Individual instruc-
traininc for Business, Stenorra- tlon. nd sm cltssf inke very
v i e i. t. rapid progress possible,
phy,- and Private Secretaryship. S.vsi. and moy
Ask for 24-page Catalogue Ask for 28-page Catalogue
Automobile Engineering Radio Telegraphy
School School
There never has been so great a
Classroom, Laboratory and Shop demand for Radio Operators as
training. It's the ideal. New nw; Prepare to render your
k?M, .-a service to the Government where
building, new methods and new tre needed most eUher OJ1
equipment. A visit to the school Commercial Ships or In the Navy,
convinces one of its efficiency. Ask for Special Bulletin
Other Scnools and Coarsest Electrical Engineering, Salesmanship,
Advertising, Efficiency, Pharmacy, Ship Building, Mechanical Draw
Ing, Chemistry, Elementary Studies for Men, English for Foreigners,
Show-card Writing, Business Administration and- Accountancy.
For Information, address
- Department of Education
Division A, Y. M C. A., Portland, Oregon
WANTED
i ,
Middle-aged men.
Boys 16 or over,
with or without "
bicycle; good
wages.
WESTERN UNION
76 Third St.
-X-r
A Solid Car of Peaches
7Sc box
SIMON'S Salvage Store
. of the choc! EUberta Freston
variety, bought by SIMON'S and
now offered at th VERY SPE
CIAL PRICE i
The
serve
pnronases
PURE
CANE
SUGAR
n;r-.$7.75
Corner Sim and Alder Bts.
DAKlLY'
VOL.1 NO.
SHOPPING
OUIDEL
webhisdat, BUFT H irfiTTst 12, iiy. Wasnlsjrton St. at Tenth
Lumberman Gets Commission
San Francisco, Sept. 18. -(I. N. S.)
S. 6. Johnson, vie president of the
wcdo number company,, and well
known in- Southern Oregon,' has re
ceived a commission as xnajor in the
Twentieth engineers. He will leave
this week to enroll ' In the American
urricers- college at Wsshlfgton., Ma
jor Johnson will have charge of i
large . oooy. or army foresters in
France, who will supply th American
army with wood, .. - f -
'''j'CkttiL'iot Tkaaks-: "'"--'...,
.i."Wf wlah- .to express owr sincere
thanks to friends for their kindness
and flowers In the illness and death of
our beloved child, Mr. and Mrs. Gray.
TODAY, MILADY
A SUIT OF BLUE
' Moderately Priced $32.50.
4
YS '
Clever looking suit, isn't it?
Note the new military lines,
the wide silk braid and novel
buttons used as trimming
as' well- as the convertible
velvet collar and other little
style touches. It is designed
in a fine' serge in a beautiful
shade of navy. This is. only
one from a splendid assort
ment of Fall Suits, - but - it
will give you 'a little idea of
the reasonable prices and
quality , o f f e r e d by the
Eastern " t
' Fall Opening
Next Monday Night we will nold
our Formal Fall Opening here In
the store. Watch the papers for
details the "Eastern News" will
tell you all about it-.
Living Models Please
Hundreds of Theatre
Patrons Applause -
Monday Night's Fashion
Show, put on by the Eastern
at the Liberty Theatre, was
wonderfully beautiful. Love
ly girls, in groups or singly,
promenaded on the stage or
posed under powerful spot
lights in the prettily ar
ranged pergolas at the side.
It was truly a lovely display.
A wonderful Opera Cloak
in Asphalt Gray French Ve
lour. It falls full from the
yoke; with wide Kermiss
sleeves:. ? Beautiful large cotv
lar of white Coney, edgea
with black and ermine tails
also the same effect on
xruffs. Fancy silk lining.
Priced $72.50. . -
Styles for men with class .
and a difference.; All, the
new Fall models now In."
4.00 andTj oo.
- Eastern .Oatflttins Co, '
Washington St. at TenthT.
Points of Interest in Suits.
Long jackets, some meas
uring 30 inches, a few slight
ly longer, prevail. Jackets
are more closely fitted in at
the waistline, not drawn in
tight, but not loose fitted, as
formerly. A slight flared
movement is noticed in some
of the jacket models. Many
of the jackets fasten begin
ning at the neck. Skirts are
narrower. .
, The noveltry trimming
note on suits and dresses U
woolen embroidery in a me
lange of colors.
CT rrybur Own.
- With the introduction of
the large. Cretonne Bags,
at m f
. lewer aenvenes are noted bv t
all the stores:' The public ;
f generally is trying to do its
-""bit" by helping to save men
v and' labor,, now- when con
servation is imperative.'
iS'iaiyiiiliimW!!P'l'ii'MI!HIWfi!lj'y!l1iip'
'II I II' , I
HAVE NEW
PAYDAYS
Many workmen, besides
their weekly wages, have
monthly incomes from
real estate and interest
every six months from
savings, accounts;
Part of your wages saved will
make it possible for you.
Deposit in our
Savings Department
lumdermeno
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
Safe mute
Infants sad Invalid
, TH ORiatMAL i :
MALTED rellLII
Rich milk, maltsd pain,tn powder form.
For infants, invalids asi growing children.
Purs ntitriboa.upbuUding las whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers ssi th aged.
Mot nutritious than ta,' eoffse, stc
Instantly prepared. Reoiutiocookms.
SibtUtntea Cost TOU Stat Fried
SUGGESTIONS
a-
TO " TItAVKLEP."
as'CjBsSSB
HAZELW00D
m
TR A N
WASHINGTON STREET
Bet. Park and W. Park Sta.
4 DAYS
ONLY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
4 days'
ONLY
THE DURANDS
Sinfcrs of SIctd Song
CONWAY SISTERS
. Vrat3 Dancers'- .
LA PORTE BROS.
SUck-Wir Artiste
DICK LONSDALE
Swedish Comedtsa
The Bluebird Star V
RUPERT JULIAN and All-Star Cast
. in a Powerful and Romantic Drama :
, . of the Secret Service . ,
The MYSTERIOUS MR. TILLER
NOTEChildren under 10 years; with parents, admitted
jj ' . free to matinees, except Saturday and Sunday.
nr Memo yACxaoza ;
ads creatly to th plaasur f ,
vacation trip.
Ssnt by Parcel Post or Szprsse
to anywhere in United States r
Cansaa oatlef action anA aaUvarr
suaraated. .. j
THE HaAaZELwdOD
Coafsotlftaary sad esursal v
Washlnrten St.
nrten St. at 1
Portland. Or. '
Tasta
ssaTTr
TODAT
Films Developed FREE!
when prints are ordered.
We pay return postasa.
Five-hour zprt servics. , ,
Lars;est Photo Supply Hons la th
Northwest. i. -
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bide Alder at W. Park
RIVER RESORTS
Str. GEORGIAN
AtTOaiA AVO WAT ZJUrSTJIOf
. tsavas T as. dally, assdsrs, T40 s i
aUtamlaf, laavas Astsrta taa, arrtT
Fsctlasd a. sa.
STB. tITlim leaves 19 s. aaOy'ti
eept sssday. Katarsias leaves Astoria f s. t
Mais Ha Wsttsgttm trt 4Ht, A-41?
AUTO STAGES
RELIANCE HT. EOOD AUTO Slfc
Lsave TblrS as Wasfatafius Sta.. daily,
a. sa Sa tares 7 a. . asd S s. at., t
Walcbss, Tssrsers. La Casa Moats aad Kooc
eWadrea. Rosad trio seasoa tiefcsta Sa. Govsr
sasst Csaip aA0. CUss alt. Ueed er v
woDOartai Gaacasrs aU sapsnsas - palC
aak wss tear er mors book. T1ckt efflee s
wsitiac rosea st DOIUT B. KITH XsATj
BUaXlTJ. 11 sd SW Cos. Wsahiasloa. M
shall 1173, 6t call Irrlnrtoa Oaraa s ir
Cw, East 185, C-S10X tttKCX AaaOW CAu.
BtAJU AXSUtVATIOJIS IX ASTASCX.
ML Hood Stanc
Round-Trip Tickets! $6X0
p and, Waaaa, 1 Casa Mass. Wales,
Tewasy'a. Sse'sSsaatsa as Astars
flaiaiaiaaiit Oaaaa aad Aetna Ss.sS. La
stars ttvm Bstidge Saad Oe., 1 3d, a
AMar, Hals 172, A -3811. or Asdewsa Sra
Mala 31. HhKtratxl fasspSIt cm R
Walther - Williams Garc;
----'"-.' ttX BAIiES, OalOOaT .
Eastern Orasjoa's Jargsst tus-(iaa rsrs
Open day aad sljtit. Ws are preparsd
sarve ysa aeoeptabiy with ail, sas, stars i
sstsssoMle secessartss sad szpsrt tssst
Assats BtsdcSaksr, t'erd, Dodge ears, Tourt
ts Oresea sbosud set fail to visit. Uia t
lone etty wits its sreaita sr at
Hxra fcsd SSI. The Dallas. Or.
KM: if: