THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY, JULY -1, .1911,
INFORMATION
COMINO STENTS
rtomation of Grand Kinniniwnt. U. A. H.,
ForUaod. Auaurt 1 9.
TODAT'1 FORECASTS
Portland and Ttetnitf Toalht, fair; Toaaday.
.' fair and cooler; waaterl? wind.
. Oregon and Wahlnton Tonight . and Taaa
' day,-falrj' cooler Tuaadajr aioeyt naar tba coast;
'. amodcrata Waatarly wind. .
wEATHEk tbSmrio
High pfaaanra prevail in tha plain atatoa
and Mlaxiwipvl valley and on tha extreme North
faclfio coaat. Elarwhera tha preaante t fta. the
kiwent reading being in Weetern . New York.
J'ractpltatlon lit occurred from Miniwaota aairt
ward to tha North Atlantic coaat and aouth-
' -ward to Tenneaae. The temperatur At general
ly below nonul aeef of tha -Hockyrooantain
:and U abnormally high er Dart at the Vr
J tUiC elope. At Phoenix, Arte., tha temperature
' vaa degreea at 6 a. m.. the loweat tm-
perature daring the night having been 16 de-
4 greea. ' fair weather nay be expected In Fort-
una ana its vicinity lonigni sua laeeaay wiia
tower temperature Tueaday.
EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
T . I 8
eg
STATIONS
.-it- A
11 B II.
8A 82 0
Aft 0
70 94 0
80 68 .98
6H 51! .30
80 04 0
72 62 0
4 0
104 74 0
8 80 0
82 S'2 0
84 Blf 0
, 11 hi, 0
6 I . . . .88
74 I 62 O
84 H4 .74
72 Hi .01
7J 49 ,0
102 bi 0
Ut 7 O
78 42 .10
i 42 0
62 4 0'
80 64 0
78 I
108 88 0
84 58 .12
88 67 0
101 74 O
04 64 0
78 j 60 0
42 60 .04
82 62 0
70 64 0
62 '54 0
.7 69 0
88 68 0
74 64 0
00 7 0
78 60 O
84 4 0
HK 70 .28
78 54 0
02 60 0
ftaaar. Or.
Itoise, Idaho .......
Hoaton, Mas. . .
Unffalo, N. T
' Chicago, 10.
Ilenver, CoL
Ilea tiolnea, Iowa . . .
Edmonton, Alberta. . .
Kruno. Cel.
' Galvaeton, Texaa .. .
Helena. Mont
.Uunolula, T. II.. . .
Huron. B. O.
iuoeeu. Abufca . . .
rta I'ltjr, uo. . . .
Knaxville. 'i'enn. . . .
l.aa AlivrliM, . . .
Hanbfleld. Or
iiedfprrl, Or.
Neva Ortran, la ...
New Xork. N. Y
Nome, Alaeka
North Head. Wash...
North Platte. Neb. .
Oklahoma City, Okie
Phoenx, ArU
PitUburg, Pa.
Portland. Or.
Bed' Bluff, Cal ,
Roeeburg. Or
, St. Louia, tin
Ht. Paul, Minn
Halt Iaa City. Utah..-.
San inego, t'al
San t'ranclecn, Cal
Seattle. Vaah. . . .
Spokane, V aeh. . . .
Tacoma, Vari.
Tampa, h'la
Vancouver. B. C. ,
Walla Wallr Wah
Waahington, I. C. ....... .
WIJIlMon, N. U
. raktma. Waah. . . .
' F. V. report of preceding
day.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
Dr. White to Lecture Evangelist H.
A. Jronalde will speak at the Oregon
Summer Bible Conference this after
noon and . evening on the "Errors of
. Itusselllsm." Tuesday morning he will
peak on "Jede's Epistle" ; at 2 o'clock
on "The Message of the Book of
Esther," and at 7 :30 on "Mysteries of
the Kingdom." The Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon ' subjects will be
the same as those on Tuesday. The
" Wednesday evening subject will ' be
"Facts and Falsehoods of Christian
8cience." Dr: W. P. Willie of Albany
will lecture three times each day on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
coriTerence will close next Sunday. Tho
Tabernacle" is at East Fifteenth and
Boise streets.
Card , (lame Raided Five men were
arrested by detectives of ihe war emer
gency squad Sunday night as a result of
a raid ori an alleged gambling game at
the rear of a jewelry store at &2V North
Sixth street The men were playing with
money on the table when . Inspectors
Parker. Pratt and Stmpklns Interrupted.
Sam Pernor was charged with conduct
ing the game and released on 1100
ball. The visitors wera George Nel
'son, Samuel Pjrner, James Wright and
W. M. Baker, Who were released on $25
- ball each. They will face the municipal
court this afternoon.
Way shoald yoa boy your coffee In
a tin can which you will have to throw
away, when you can cuy our Mono
pole Steel Cut Cpffee, vacuum packed
Jin an Economy Quart Fruit Jar. 15
ounces net, only one ounce less than a
pound, for 40c a Jar, and can use this
Jar for preserving fruits and vegeta
bles?' Economy is the watch word these
war times, and we should practice it
and help our government Bolve the
question of the food problem. The
bouse of Monopole,. Wadhams fc Kerr
Bros.. Portland. (Adv.)
Maiama Cherry Party The Mazamas
wll make their eighth annual trip to
Sherwood and the cherry trees on the E.
H. Dowllng farm, Wednesday, July 3 at
6:J0 p: m. As this is an easy trip, and
cherries are plentiful, a large crowd is
. expected. Parties making ' this trip
should provide for one night and three
meals. S. P. train at Fourth street sta
tion, between Alder and Washington. Re
turn about 7:30 p. m., July 4. Eugene
H. Dowllng, leader.
At Big Brother Farm Fifteen boys
left Portland Monday for the "Big
Brother Farm" near Lebanon. Or., to
learn how to milk cows, tend to a garden,
do Boy Scout work and other tasks which
every boy should know. The farm was
. founded by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon
five years ago, and has attracted a great
deal of attention3 among social service
workers, who see in it a solution to many
boy problems.
Asto Knocks Cycle O. G. Smith, rid
ing a motorcycle, was knocked from his
machine and over the bank on Terwilli
ger boulevard Saturday night by an au
tomobile ' bearing Oregon license 25359.
The machine. Is registered to the Lea
Taxtcab company, but the name of the
drtrer is not known by the police. Smith
, was painfully bruised about the body.
Liquor on Boat Government official
and the war emergency squad raided
. the steamer Willamette at the Columbia
dock Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing' and arrested part of the crew.
They are all held for the government
BASKET
PICNIC
. Lake "grove, or.
July 4th, 1918
Tha Spiritualist Church of the.
Soul, Inc., will hold their first an
nual picnic wr tha Southern Pa
cific R. R. to the beautiful grounds
and !akv, two miles south of Oswe
go. Refreshment stands on tho
grounds. Bathing suite, " fishing
tackle and boats for rent. Good
trsfn v service.'- A program of
srorl, J commencing at 11 A. M.
25 cents each ; way or 54 cants
round I trip, - including "WAR
TAX. f ;.'-. ; ; ,V :; ,s'v
Savtrtam Faerfla Train Leave Bis a. M.
i U SW Baavraan WaaMntt mo4 AMar
authorities on ;a charge' of violation of
the prohibition law. ltvNs said that
about 12 eases of liquor wers ; found
on the boat. Those arrested are the
captain, O. C.,vCllsIand.' Chief Engineer
Percy Coffman.. Steward -John McMil
lan and the following members bf the
crew: John T. Oood, George Fpx. Ai
A. Rol,, Irving W. Qoodall and, C,
Murphy. ' , -
raa Isjsred.la Accident In Sn au
tomobile accident at East Thirty-seventh
and - Hancock streets Saturday
night Dr. A. Norton, an attorney, Mas
slightly Injured. He was plnrwd be
neath his machine. " Norton was? taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital, by the
Ambulance Service company 1 and later
to his home. Norton , is a lame man.
The other machine was In charge of M.
C. Meaervey, of SO East Eighteenth
street north, ' . .
Mother sad Baby Hit Sirs. Joe Topich
of 691 Savter street and her 3-year-old
daughter, Mary, were knocked dawn by
an automobile at Fourth and Washing
ton Streets.- Saturday night., Mr. Top
ich received a baulsed knee and the baby's
foot was crushed. - probably seriously.
The machine' was In charge of Mrs. Mary
yVlWinS of 285 AJder street t
JCoV Mrs,. V-edman In ari article re
lating to Long Beach, Wash. published
In The Sunday Journal. It was stated
that "The death of Mrs. Dedman has
caused the closing of the Chamberlain
hotel." Mrs. Dedman is conducting the
Sunset hotel as usuaU It was the death
of Mrs. Chambeclavrn that closed the
Chamberlain hotel. 1
'Son Is Located Chief Deputy Coro
ner Go t sen' has located a son ' of
Charles Mitcheir at Yale. Idaho, i Mitch
ell fell eight stories at the Unidn Meat
company plant Saturday and was killed.
The son, George, is working In Fa min
ing camp, so no reply Is expected for
several days. ; " j ,
W email Is Usbalaneed Misa Elisa
beth. Steenson, who attempted suicide
Friday Jumping in the rfver. is
declared by the police to be mentally
unbalanced and It is probable that she
will be turned over to the sanity board
for Investigation. t - 'j
Colombia River Highway Stage Two
round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port
land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :0
a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave. St. j Charles
hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and a p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls 6 :00 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. rn. Adv.)
Ilestaurants Wan Sugar The sugar
division of the food administration was
swamped this morning with restaurant
and hotel keepers, who were Applying
for permits for-the purchase of their
sugar supply for the 10 day Interim, set
aside In the new national food adminis
tration sugar regulations. t
Br. Waldo Goes to Camp Lewis Dr.
William A. Waldo; pstor of the White
Temple, left this morning- tar Camp
Lewis to spend the week at the Y. M.
C. A. . nut at the request of the war
service board. ' lie will return Friday
night and be at his study Saturday.
Lottery Game Raid Made John Sing,
a Chinese merchant of 263 Flanders
street was arrested Sunday night by In
spectors Parker, Pratt and Simpkins of
Lieutenant Thatcher's war emergency
squad, on a charge of conducting a lot
tery game.
Shipbuilders, Attention S"or your
convenience my office will be open eve
nings by appointment. Telephone Mar
shall 96. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, dentist
456-459 Morgan building. (Adv.)
Fathers Will Meet Tonight The Asso
ciation of Fathers of Soldiers and Sail
ors, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Foresters' hall, 129 Fourth street Of
ficers are to be elected for the ensuing
six months. 1
Steamar Georgian, for Astoria .and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
.65 each way. ?(Adv.)
Steamer Iraida, for St Hejens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m..i foot of
Alder street; Sunday, St. .Helens only.
1 :S0 p. m. 7Adv.)
Steamer Twin Cities leaves for Arling
ton and way points Tuesdays and Fri
days, 7 a. m. Main 7611. Foot of Pine
street. (Adv.) .
Steamer Jessie Harklna, for. Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. ASV )
MeCarger, Bates e) Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile insurance, Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Br. W. W. Christie, osteopathic phy
sician, 305 Oregonlan bldg. Main 5250.
(Adv.)
Br. C." K. Brown. Eye, Ear-f-Mohavtk
building. i (Adv.)
UY W. a. ft, ii
Will Swat Kaiset "
To Purchase Sugar
. i
Everyone will have an opportunity
to knock the, kaiser, 'Von Hfndenburg
and other German leaders tqnlght at
Liberty Temple, when a number of
Liberty concessions will be offered
under! the auspices of the - National
Leaguje for Women's Service, in chargs
of ; Mrs.' Alice Benson Beachv assisted
by Mrs. W. E. Coleman and" Mrs. J.
D. Farrell of the finance and social
welfare committees. I
The purpose of the entertainment Is
to raise money for sugar arid jars to
be used in the canning kitchen. All the
produce of the canning kitchen goes to
the boys in France. - j '
The concessions will open as near 7
o'clock as "possible. J I
BUY W. . S. 1
ft l& la m sag it ps mi tssi l
fea. MUCH FOR LITTLE . fa
feat The government asks little aad Mai
feai gives much, it asks yon to loan
ba your savings that the eadt of Sa
to war can be properly servsd and to
to psys yo liberally . for the ae- to
to commodatlos. to
-'jll Jt jar T. t
rrf f t w..
Jnaepeadezice
M- . -t 1
TRIP AROUND; OREGON
OUGHT :T0;BE TAKEN
BY ALL BUSINESS MEN
Special Commissioner of W. S.
S. Is Convinced After Himself
Taking Long Journey.
"Jt's a long way around Oregon but
no matter how much it costs there Isn't
a man In Portland who can afford not
to take the trip."
"this is the conviction1 brought back to
Portland by A. G. Clark, manager of
the Home Industry league. A a spe
cial commissioner of the Oregon-War
Savings committee, Mr. Clark visited
t to p nrinflnal 1 tt:, TtrttrtM
Baker, Malheur and Harney counties.
rie not oniy went over tha situation in
each county with 'the local committees
but. he delivered widely quoted war
thrift addresses in La Grande, Enter
prise, Baker, Ontario. Crane and Burns.'
W. 8. S. Outlook Is Good v
"The outlook - tor success In Union
an,d Baker counties was very good,"
sWd Mr. Clark. "I found that in Wal
lowa, Malheur and Harney counties pro
tracted dry weather had been cause of
some discouragement which was re
flected by a degree of depression In
plans for patriotic .investment.. This,
however, is no rofwti nn nnnn t Vio no.
triotlsm of the people In those counties,
ior mey are intensely patriotic and
eager to do their utmost In every service
asked of them by their government"
Mr. Clark used the railroad and stage
routes in making his journey.
. "I saw numerous - towns that gave
promise of going rapidly ahead," he
said. "I saw, too. ghosts of towns
communities that have lost reason for
their existence since the state went dry.
Will Always Take Laneh
"I returned-to Portland with an abid
ing determination never to start on an
other automobile trip . between Burns
and Bend without a generous lunch In
my grip. We were about 60 miles from
Burns in Rattlesnake canyon when the
stage auto stopped. The driver inves
tigated. His gasoline tank. was empty.
The nearest . telephone was 50 miles in
one direction and 75 in another. .There
was no thing, to be gained by trying to
walk, so ai we could do was wait until
the , stage fxund from Bend to Burns
should reach us. That was surely a
long, long day. I had eaten a light
breakfast and the realization that no
food was available made me hungrier,
if possible, than I would have been
otherwise. The other stage finally
came along and let us have some gaso
line. When we got to Brookings sta
tion we found that the folks, had kept
a meal warm from noon until 5 :30, and
food never tastprl - bo good."
UY W. . 8.
Prisoner Wanted in
Houston, Tex., Belief
Finger Prints and Photographs of Rob
ert J. MeCombs Said To Tally With
Those of Harry L. Jones, Arrested Here.
Finger prints and photographs of a
Robert J. MeCombs, sent to Portland
from Houston. Texas, are said by the
police to tally with those of Harry L.
Jones, arrested Saturday night by In
spectors Craddock, Morak and Swehnes,
James M. Hunter, Bertilllon expert
made the discovery Sunday. According
to records in Captain Circle's office,
Jones has used the following aliases :
Robert J. MeCombs, Herbert J. MeCombs,
Roger M. Sutton, R. J. Morris, A. W.
Kagel, Herbert J. Mooran and - P. A.
Nygren.
The arrest of Jones was brought
about by information furnished by. two
local stores. - Jones is alleged to have
forged a check for 150 on the Lion
Clothing company and to have tried the
same trick in a -department store.
The Burns Detective agency traced him
to his apartments in a fashionable Nob
Hill house.
Mrs. Elvy A. Mountain (nee EIvy A.
Berg) was arrested with Jones and is
being held for investigation. ' It is
alleged that the woman signed checks
as Mrs H. L. Jones. Both are Bald to
have admitted to the, officers that they
are guilty ofhe forgery.
UY W.a.a,
Morphine Selling
Leads to Arrest
Roy Chapman was Arrested Saturday
night by Officers Pratt Parker and
Simpkins at First and Alder streets, and
is charged with giving morphine to
army men. A bystander called police
headquarters by telephone and said he
had watched about 50 soldiers go into
a lunch counter on First street between
Morrison and ' Alder streets, and that
when they emerged they walked with a
brisk step. A large amount of morphine
,3cas secured in the raid on the place, and
it is beuevea that the wholesaler has
been caught One man escaped from
the officers. Chapman is held without
bail, pending government investigation.
ASK FOR and GET -The
Original
Malted IVlilk "
Por Infants and Invalids)
Cnbatltntes .Coat YOU Same Price
Smoker Js Blamed : -For
Sunday Blaze
Fire, started by a careless smoker,
according to the fire marshal, damaged
a small frame dwelling and the paint
shop of W. F. Blaesing at Third and
Jefferson streets. Sunday afternoon. A
pile of rubbish between: the house and
the ; shop was Ignited and the flames
spread to tha sides of both buildings,
two loud explosions ! from cans of
chemicals occurred. In the excitement
two men started to. fight In 'the burn
ing house and a woman fainted, after
She had bumped into ja door In her
attempt to escape. .: I ;
The "paint store was! damaged, more
by smoke than by fire bat the rear
half of the dwelling l was completely
destroyed,
1
EDDIE HEARNE LIKES
PlS FOR DIVIDING
The Journal Auto Party Leaves at
Midnight, July 3, for Big
Racing Event. ,
Eddie Hearne, who has arrived at Ta
coma to drive in the 150-mile Liberty
sweepstakes, July 4, against Earl Cooper,
Eddie Pullen, Cliff Durant.. andDav
Lewis for a $15,000 purse, never before
has raced, on the west coast .
Hearne is greatly pleased with the pro
vision calling for the. 150 miles to be
run In three heats with every heat a
race and with money provision for each
event. It is the first time that such an
arrangement has been made, for points
are to be counted In each, race and the
driver making the highest number of
points wins the grand prize.
Realizing the stress of the times and
the inability of many motorists to make
long outings. The, Journal-Auto Rest
party will assemble at The Journal office
and leave Portland at midnight July 3,
running on a schedule calculated to get
the party to Tacoma at 7:30 a, in., for
breakfast , .
The soldier attendance from Camp
Lewis and the opportunity of a risit to
the greatest cantonment in America is
further reason for joining The. Journal
party. '
The service end of the tour, will be
under the direction of Quinn Jones, su
perintendent of service at the Auto Rest
garage1 and he will have two machines
with him, one for tire trouble and the
other for any mechanical emergencies.
- To assure those who wish to make the
trip under this chaperonage every com
fort The Journal has arranged for small
windshield cards for identification while
on the road and at Tacoma. These must
be secured before starting On the trip at
The Journad office, any time before mid
night of July 8 or at . the time the
journey is begun.
The Pacific highway to Seattle is now
In splendid shape, with the biggest part
of it paved or macadamised.
,In but one or two places, is there road
work going on but most of it, will be a
trip over smooth roads making the pace
set by .the leaders most easy and com
fortable .
waasawrfvmr . i 335 nam
Reliable Dentistry
Wa roarantaa vr work forv10
run. Wt will cxamiM your tth
(m and tall rem lost what U9
taquii and what it will coat.
lold Crowns SS.BO-SS.00
orcalain Crvwrt.. . .SS.SO-SB.00
OeM Filings. . . . . .SI.OQ an U
Pull Sat of Tenth for. . . . .SS.00
Palnlata IxtrneUena. ...... .S0a
Uvse rilllnga .Ms
I Jin mj panonml attention la
ill work.
Dr. Mswtes
DR. H. f. KEWTOK. Prop.
? Open Eranincs Until 10
Boston Painless Dentists
B at wean 4 th and Bth on Washington at.
z
-oil food is more
dzdntily seasoned
. wlien you us
LESLIE
SALT
in the convenient
side spout
p a. ck e
DIFFERENCE
IN DELIVERIES
Three hauls are necessary
for ultimate delivery of freight
via railway. First to the sta-
. finally to destination. The
tion ; thence to terminal, and
motor truck eliminates two ot
these hauls to station and
destination. A railroad 'agrees
only to take freight, to ter
minal the truck to destina
tion. . Motor truck, freight 1
routes are the solution of con
gested -freight conditions
where highways are paved
with
BITULITHIC
BROTHERS CO.,
711 Journal Bldg,
Portland, Ore. . '
JACOMA
RACE
PRIZES
WHITE FLOUR. WILL ;
BE ON MARKET AGAIN
AFTER FIFTH OF JULY
Food Administrator Gives Word
That Emergency Is Passed
'. 50-50 Basis -to Return.
White flour will again be on the mar
ket July 6. according to letters from W.
B. Ayer. food; administrator for Oregon,
to dealers of "the state, permitting them
to resume their sales, on tha fifty-fifty
basis; .
1 The emergency no longer exists, , ac
cording to the food administrator, Ore
gon patriots having turned back from
17,000 to 18,000 barrels of flour to" be
sent by the government to France, and
no more will be sent Tin til after the new
crop comes from the mills. i-
Nearly every county in the state, upon
the inauguration of the wheatless cam
paign, voluntarily adopted a wheatless
regime and returned large stores of
Hour to the government About half
the counties agreed to remain wheatless
for ok month, while 'others extended
the period to two months or until har
vest Frond of Record
The letter sent by Mr. Ayer to the
flour dealers is as follows :
"On May 26 Mr. Hoover made an ap
peal to the people of this nation, through
the chuwshi'j, twwhstain from the use of
wheat flour until The next harvest." In
reply to this appeal Oregon voluntarily
went on a wheatless basis, the dealers
of the state agreeing not to sell wheat
flour and to return" for shipment to our
army In France all flour that was re
turned to them. I am not able to state
the total amount that was voluntarily
returned, as it has not all been received
and checked up, but it will amount to
between 17,000 and 18,000 barrels, a mag
nificent Tecord and one of which the peo
ple of the state may well be proud.
Mast Hare Certificates
"As the crop froni last Veanon's har
vest has been practically exhausted
the government will only be able to dis
patch one more flour cargo from this
port to France until the new harvest Is
available. For this reason the food .ad
ministration in Washington has given
full .sanction to -my suggestion' that,
commencing July 6. we return to the
sale of wheat flour on the fifty-fifty
basis, and all rules and regulations gov
erning the sale of wheat flour will be
In full force and effect, and sales, can
only be made by selling at the same
Ittirall
VICTORY
Gbntains-flte
reauired
ruhrtitutes
aa V"LYKN1
.
Would You Spend
a Few Minutes
Searching for
If you thought there was a chance that you could find
five dollars just by looking in a certain place for a few
minutes would you take the time to look? Sure you
would! Most of us spend a whole day hustling for five dol
lars or less. And yet just a few minutes spent in the
pleasant, profitable employment of reading The Journal
"Want" ads may result in your being richer by a Free
Five Dollar War Savings Stamp. You know The Journal
is giving away absolutely free a five dollar War Savings
Stamp to each person whose name is selected by The
Journal and inserted at random among The Journal
"Want" ads. These names are run three times each week
and no one knows wfiose name will be selected, or upon
what days the names will appear. It is just as likely to
be your name as that of anyone else, and today may be
the very day upon which it appears.
Can you think of any more profitable employment
than reading The Journal)' Want" ads, especially when
such a magnificent prize is at stake? Read The Journal
"Want" ads now. '..'., -
thn . an equal amount of ' t substitute,
and dealers must not overlook the sign
tng of tha flour card certificates before
making purchases, etc
"I have received a telegram from Mr.
Hoover expressing the greatest appre
ciation of the efforts made , by tha peo
ple of this state, and I wish to take this
occasion to express my own obligations
to mills. Jobbers and dealers, without
which the voluntary service rendered by
the people could not have been made
effective." . ,
Multnomah Hotel)
Strong for Stamps
. Employe of the Multnomah hotel
have, gone over the top with a whoop
In the War Savings StaraTp campaign,
having purchased stamps to the amount
of 13640. Sales to guests at the hotel
during' the special drive amounted to
11732.50, and the selling' station at the
cashier's desk has done a big business
during the entire campaign.
Yes, it's
Pie
Want a Piece ?
But, of course, you do.
Order it with your lunch
eon or dinner today at the
Hazeljwood
Ripe,, "just picked" cher
ries are used in all our
Fountain specials Sun
daes, frappes, mousees, etc.
127 Broadway
388 Washington
Cherry
Farrer Admits Name
Is J ames K; Lawless
AI Farrar, who attempted suicide Sat
urday morning, has been identified by
the police as James K. Lawless of Flag
staff. Aria, f Farrar lftsisted at first
that he had no other name, but when
Inspectors Hellyer and Graves con
fronted him with his real name ha Is
said to have admitted to them that he
was living in Portland under an as
sumed name. The officers are making
haste to clear up his record, as alight
EYESIGHT
SPECIALISTS
BEAUTIFUL
EYES
Are ana of natura'a moat arseteet
flfUi lat'a five tham svary ears sea
dbto; It'a a Suty yew ewa yeursaif
ana frteoJts.
STOP
SQUINTING
Aaala nature In kaaplng away tlioas
wnnklsa at tha carnar of your -a rat.
Ir William Crook a' lanaaa will So It.
Thay anawar aar raqulramant, saint
tha reult of a aolantlfle rsaaaroh of
yaara. Out of doort, at your work,
you should wear Crooka'a glaiiaa
thay ore as naor parfaet a poaalbla.
Lot ut show you fg"
5
HOPKINS
OPTICAL CO.
SOI MORGAN BtTILDIlfO
THIRD FLOOR
Broadway aad Washlagtoa St.
MAKIII OF FINI PKIWTIWO 1
Stabjc at SECOND
Main 178. A 1781
lsHanBSSBanscBBBB9sKI - A
- ! ) Inside Passage K
JfVWfTffCltrWvwf J'lITi T IV MOUNT ROBSON AN fl
TttflWrXtTlA&i&wkTit V Fall loformatloa and Tieksts I
COM panIqC
hope Is held for hl recovery- At' St.
Vincents hospital - he was reported - a
litue better this morning; n- -r
raiBnraiBnianiaicissrran - ,
feacaiogs
I Booklets
S 1 EI
Quality : Servlcm H
I F.W.Baltesand js
I company
3 Printers
5 First and Oak. Main 165. A1163 3
a s
BiaiallBlallallBlsllBIBIBIBrsllBIBiaifl
mm iNrTTii
i $60.00 i
TOUR '
680 Miles by Sea
Isclsdlag Heals as! Berth
2,200 Miles oy Rail
Throsgh ths Casadlaa
Boekles.
Poirili of Interest
TICTOKIA. VAWCOTTTER
EUINCE BUPEUT KDMOl.
TOJf AND CALQABT
Portland Hotelm
THE
HOTEL
THE CENTRAL LOCATION
SPLENDID SERVICE AND CON.
GENIAL ATMOaPHKHM Oft TUB
MULTNOMAH HOTKL MAKB IT
AN IDEAL HOMM 1TOR KITHEK
THE THANS1E.NT OK KEIDKNT
OUE3T.
SODERATX PRICKS
E. V. HAUSBR
Pres.
U. IL CLOUTZSB
Mgr.
I
'Wii3iifr-
Tha aamr4 is a aw. ssoSora SS4 al
caatly appolmad hotal, pnaiaaalns oae of
of tba stoat bosatifal ooraot feobias is
tba MortJawaot Loaatxt at 10th es4
aidor atraota. oppoaUo Okla, Worts) ay
kinc'a biM oWpartaaoBt atota la feasit
ef talaU sod tbaotro dMrtat. fiataa. !
asd as. vBaa Boat U tralaa " W7 oa
alao ra from Usioa itmpm tixmt o
MWTKiTiiEWABD.
W. U. SXWARD. rna,
New Arrivals
In &
Portlanrl
Shoald
First Find
Their
Way to s
Hotel
RATES $1 A DAT AND UT
C W. Cornelias, yrlasaii
' U, RV Fletcher, Manager r
Park ao4 Aloar. ferUaaO. Or.
Posters!
Ull': !? IV
MULTNOMAH
3 "
1 I
aajasisi"By
'Ilttl
Cornelius
A MedsraU'Prleea HetsI f SXsrlt
HOTEL CLIFFORD
r.sst Morrises St. at East Slxt
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1 IA Per Jay Tws ta Begn. UI i' t
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