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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1918)
"V THE OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL; PO RTLAND, ? WEDNESDAY, JU1,Y 3 1918. ( INFORMATION COH1KG EYEKTS CoarenUrfn ef Graad gjaaasapsserrt. ii. A. Portland. Anew 18. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and ricinity Tenlcbt aad TbunwUj fair: wanerlr winds. Orrfoa aad Washington Titfht and Thurs day lair; atederat wanlT wU.ja, WEATHE& COSDITIOXS Hlfh preeani praraila cm I ha Neun 11 rifle mmI and or Bt of the country vtui of (he Mittpi t river. The remainder uf the eotrmrj to eearJ r; in are il . w pra-sui. Ui rnur of which to in North PtkoU. I'resitnfatl-Mi Ui hug widalr acettmd. Tim hfUft rainfall re peated wm 1.12 inches at Ctolvrston. Taa. Tha Utaa and In tha lake Titian. Tht reaif-rrature to fcatow Mnul caat of tha MksssMimi mx J in tha north Pacific etatet. a ad abova lunrsul elsewhere. Flit weather may 1 txpcctfJ in I'oftland and 1U Ttcinity tmiilit and Tbundar. KltWtKU U WELLS OBSKHVATIOSft TATIOXS a 8 lUiS kakar. Or. AO iSj 0 fellttAja. Moat. 04 S .02 Dotoa. Idaho 4 0 ,2 Boston, Maaa TO ,66 0 rbteeao. Dl. . i 82 0 raT, Coio 2 0 Im Moinaa. Iowa 99 70 0 Ednanton. AtberU ......... OH 40 .10 rraaao, CaU 1 0 berreetea. Taaaa ..... 88 74 1.03 Haiena, Net. 80 08 linrrni, S. D. 88 08 O keoeae City, Mo 04 70 0 I m Ancalea. Cal 74 00 0 Marahiteld. Or. . 40 0 Mmiphie, Teon. . 88 70 0 Now Orlaana, la 88 74 0 New Ynrk. X T 08 66 O North Flatta. Neb OS 72 O Oklahoma City. Ok la 88 08 .02 Vnoantj. Aria. ....102 74 .02 Ftttobura. I'a 72 58 .06 Portland. Or 70 40 e Ilorwburg. Or 84 40 0 Kacranwnto, Cal. V0 C4 0 fit. Louis, Mo 88 72 0 81. I-aul. altna....' 84 60 .10 Salt l-a City. Utah 88 70 Kan Wo. Cal 72 04 0 Man Francisco. Cat 06 B4 0 ftntlla, Wili. .-. 70 48 0 Hherlrfan. Wyo. . ... 00 04 0 Spokane. Wash. .-, 82 86 O Tampa. Fla. 04 72 .08 iooutt B. O '. . . 70 4 8 0 Walla Walla, Wuh 82 56 0 Washtmrtnn. D. C. . .... 78 ) 04 0 TOWN TOPICS Jsae Arroatt Total 164 Forty-four al leged bootleggers. 119 alleged gamblers. (7 visitors at lottery games and 10 idlers are among the persons arrested by offl ccrs of the war emergency squad during June, according to a report submitted to Chief of Police Johnson by Lleuten ant Harvey A. Thatcher. Those found guilty iiv the court paid fines totaling 4518.50 and were sentenced to serve lall sentences totaling 1837 days. A to - tal of 864 were arrested. The officers arrested also 29 for vagrancy, 44 for disorderly conduct, 1$ for the goverrr- ment and 56 for the health department Of the latter arrests 25 were detained and sent to Kelly Butte for medical : treatment. . Cascbt With Goods Three Italians were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition ordinance Tuesday night at the East Hide depot, when the Southern Pacific train steamed In. The three men Jumped from the train and hurried along the dark side of the street, where they ran into the outstretched arms of De tectives Hartman and Webster' of the war emergency squad. The men spent the night at the city jail, where three suitcases were found to contain 24 quarts of whiskey. The prisoners gave their names as Jeno Marksenl an4 Eu gene Donotlnl, car cleaners for the S. P., and Orlando Donotlnl. San Francisco la borer. MThr should yon bay yosr coffee In a tin can which you will havs to throw away, when you can cuy our Mono pole Steel Cut . Coffee, vacuum packed In ah Economy Quart Fruit Jar, 16 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 solve the . question of the food problem. The i house of Monopole. - Wadhams & - Kerr Bros.. Portland. (Adv.) . Oat os tJiOt Bead Violet Lane, want ed in Wyoming, for alleged "Violation of the Mann white slaMe act, ts at liberty under 11500 cash bono., which was posted for her appearance in Cheyenne when . her caae Is called. Miss Lane was ar rested by a deputy of the United States marshal's office recently. B track by Steel Plate Warren Sprague, 2J years old, of 114 East First street north, was Injured at the Willam ette Iron & Steel works when a steel plats fell, knocking him to the ground and cutting his head. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Swltehmaa Ir Isjored E. R. Monro of 209Vi Cherry street Injured his back Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railroad yards when he fell from the top of a box car. Monroe was employed as a switchman. , Ho was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, r leads Wot Osllty W. D. Porter, ar rested with J. T. Murphy for alleged vio latlon of the prohibition law, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Wolverton Tuesday. Murphy did not appear In court. The date of the trial has not been set. Toko for U Foarth Be sure there are several bottles of this delicious beverage In the; picnic basket. Ask your grocer. ! (Adv.) Kltehsa Closed Thursday The Kan nlng Kitchen of the National League for - It's Wfute F'LEEfW'll rwulred WILL PAY CASH tor your discarded clothing. Call promptly anywhere. I XRIEDER ' t STorth Third Street BROADWAY 2155 6 BciXrANS Hot water Sure Relief I ?a IHbi 1151 UiFOR INOIGEGTtON Ts-J m3 TIME LIMIT SET FOR RUNG OF INITIATIVE PETITIONS EXPIRES Two Bills Have Been Filed With Secretary of State, . While Eight Others Still Out Salem, Or.. July a. This la the list day for fllinr initiatlv petitions. Peti tions for tight different measures are out, but whether any of them will be filed is not known at this time. Most important of the eight is a bill to levy a one mill tax for'the war emer gency fund. This bill was being initi ated by the State Council of Defense and was Intended to raise approximately (1,000,000 a year for war emergencies within this state. One bill was to provide free textbooks for the public schools. It was being ini tiated by W. B. McKlnney of Portland Another bill granted power to cities to regulate public service corporations. It was being Initiated by Josephine JR. Sharp, Eleanor Florence Baldwin ana C. W. Barsee, all of Portland. Hector MacPherson of Corvallls has petitions out for a bin providing mar ket regulations of farm and food products and supplies and machinery, while Ralph E. Williams and S. B. Hus- ton started to initiate an amendment to the constitution-giving absent soldiers and sailors the right to vote In Oregon elections. - ' ' Of the other two bills, one prohibits the use of flshwheels, traps and seines In Oregon streams, and the other pro- poses a constitutional amendment mak- ing the terms of all county officials four years. So far only the completed initiative petitions which have been filed are two presented by C. a Jackson and R. W. Hagood. one abolishing the publication of delinauent tax lists and substituting therefor a plan for giving notice of delinquent taxes by mall, and the other reirulatina- the nrice which may be charged by newspapers for publishing legal notices. These two measures will be on the ballot at the general election in No vember. In addition to these, four other measures will be on the ballot. Two of them were referred to the peo ple by the legislature. They are bills providing for two more normal schools, I yjllTS Ml ABIIStfcMU &1IU 11113 UUlQr 111 JJOOL" ern Oregon, and providing for the es tablishment of a state home for de pendent children. The other two bills which will be on the ballot are fish bills passed by the last legislature and against which the referendum was Invoked. One relnlea f iv. r j --l iuw Liio ii&iiB av vrsuit iLy tmu uie other to the Rogue river. Chilean Consul Off On Extended Leave R. Escobar. Chilean consul in Port land ' left last vmIi for ChtlA on a firn. I Inne-1 loavn nf ahunnl A. TfnfoHI Vfar I head of the T Latln-Amirlca; Tffalrs b: reau in ronana, witn on ices at -Aiisay Dvuiaing, nas Deen requestea ny the Chilean government to take charge . . . .. . . or niiean consular aiiairs ror tne juris- diction comDrtslns: the consulate, and to act durlna- the absence of the nreaamt lnpumhi.nl: Ur.Vtlir tva. nhll T a. . , . . , sul here for eight years before Mr. Es- r tamo lu auutwu inrri. Woman's Service will not be open on the Fourth of July. The league will enter float In the parade In which many of the workers and much of the equipment of the kitchen will be shown. .. . - .. . Italian's wagoa strata A collision netween a Hawtnorne avenue car. trin- rvor IS and a MntahU ,ah ririmn k, . Jna Fum of E1 Rut NlnntMnlh itmot resulted in iniuriea to Faazo and- a . . w badly damaged wagon Tuesday after - noon. Wltneanen said the afreet mr ran into the wagon at East Sixth and Haw, thorne, breaking the shafts, throwing the horse aside, and knocking the driver from his seat. Fazio was gashed under his chin and his right arm was cut. Johaaoa Creek Flag Ralslag The Johnson Creek Improvement club will hold a flag raising this evening at Johnson creek park, Sellwood, at 8 o'clock. A. J. Smith post, O. A. R., and Blackmar circle. Ladies of the O. A. R., win . participate in me ceremonies. Mayor Baker and Park Superintendent Kaiser have been Invited to be present. Dr. Carlos VtsettL Italian consul, will be the speaker of the evening, Columbia River Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls 6 :00 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adv.) Crashed trader tinker A pile of lumber fell on B. Fitzgerald. 18, at th Eastern & Western Lumber company. Tuesday night, and sprained his back. Fltsgerald was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. He resides at 820 Grand ave nue. Steamer Geargtana, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock dally except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare 11.85 each way. (Adv.) Milk and Best Care For underweight. tired -out people, Th Moor Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office, 908 Selling build ing. rnon Mam bioi. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda, for St Helens and Rainier, daHy at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St Helens only. 13 P- m- ' (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harkias, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday; leaves Alder street dock at z p. m. (Adv.) Two Special Baaees Boat "Swan.' Wednesday, July , and Thursday even ing. July ; tickets 60c Main 4748. Ad Br. ww. Christie, osteopathic phy sician, 306 vregonian bldg. Main 6260. (Adv.) Americas or swim birth report promptly at Swiss hall July 4, 9 m for parade. - , . Patriotic Exercises July 4, Crystal Lake. Thos. , G. Ryan. "Spirit of America." , f (Adv.) Going Picnicking the Foarth t A bottle of Luxo will add greatly to the jollity, ask your grocer. (Adv.) Laaach Blx for Oregon City July 4th. foot of Stark. 8, II and 4. Bdwy. 2062. . (Adv.) Hock's Orchcttra Crystal Lake, July 4. . . . , (Adv.) i St, Iiaareaee Pleale, Crystal Lake, JUly 4. - - nr w (Adv.) - Br. C E, Brows, Eye, Ear Mohawk building., - (Adv.) OREGON MAN ON PERSHING'S STAFF , . ''-, f. M -4 Kfla colonel Harold B. Fiske Dallas, Or., July Among the names sent to the senate Friday by President Wilson for confirmation as brigadier generals is that of Colonel Harold B Fiske. a native of Oregon. General Fiske is a son of Mrs. C. S. Fiske of this city, and a brother of Postmaster V. P. Fiske of Dallas. He was grad uated from West Point in 1897 and was first assigned to duty at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. At the beginning of the Spanish-American war be was sent to Porto Rico, and later went to the Philippines, taking part In the capture of Manila. Later for several months he chased native rebels all over the islands. At the beginning of the war with Germany General Fiske was on duty at the war college at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, with rank or major. He . was with "the first division of American troops to go to France, being adjutant on the staff of General Bullard. Soon after arriving over seas he was trans- 'erred to the staff of General Pershing ana promotea to lieutenant colonel and anoruy inereaner to colonel, on Oen ral Pershing's staff he has been one " war umpires. ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from Pi a One) o.JTj? PRIVATE J. K. SHOEMAKER. Waterbury, inn. PRIVATE H. V. TRATNHAM. Artrackle, Cat Died From Wound LIEUTENANT H. L. SMITH. Osfckoth. Wto. SERGEANT C. W. HACKMAN, Ban Fran- eb';,J?i BTJGL.ER A. BAILEY. Springfield. Ohio. PRIVATE J. FAHRSMi, New York. PRIVATE H. S. KEEFE. Roxtrary, Man. PRIVATE 3. i. KIRKPATR1CK JR.. Hol- rnirarE y. O. McKKE. KeUBTiTfTl. Ohta. PRIVATE M. NIOT8. Burcettatown, Fa. PRIVATE 8. OWENS, Owanka, 8. D. Died ef Disease CORPORA Ei E. F. CTJRTH. Tonkara. N. T. PRIVATE J. FRANCOIS. Scott, La. PRIVATE H. HOFFMAN. Seattle, Kan. rnuAiK k. v. viiTjsiA Telford, Fa Died from Accident end Other Cauiaa METTTENANT A. CROCKER , JR.. Fiteh- burc. Man. CORPORAL R. T. HADLET, Teiarkana. Ark. CORPORAL D. SMITH. Susar Tree Bidow. Ohio. owuwl.om, BaiUDury. w. T. U,PBITATE w' 1L BRE1SCH, AUantown, FBIVATJE u. b. PERSON. Brooklyn. N. y. Woundad Savarei Prirataa G. M. Llbhart. French Came. Cal n n -i . v " , y- - "v. xjenpon, wwi. siiatint m action corporal i,. u. uncney. Ionian, okla. : Prt- It. Burtett, Thayer. Mo. : J. A. Dow- nay, Biamom, i'a. ; k. e. EUinswood, Btebae. Aria : G. Franklin. Pekin. m : f; h... M.mhaTltnwn. Iowa: C. Jnnnnun, W..I-I.. Wla.; F. KoUra. Chrtatopher. IlL ; K. R. Moora. 0. B. O'Conner, Newark. Ohio; C. Ted rick, jfe! Alerter. Okla.-; J. Z. Debrowiln, Eaat Cbicaso, J Waahlnston. July 3. (U. P.) Forty ma- COTVt caaualtiea listed today wera as fol- I 1 Killed in action. 83: died of nmnk a- l wounnea m wuon, a. rrrw ii. a iw uKmn I owoo a--t bommeks. I JJaioisit v sa. 1 FIRST SERGEANT J. A. SI8SLER, New I York. SSsSS?.! H. "Hc?WAT. Ctica. n.t. SERGEANT H. CARMAN, Jamaica, N stnuuni mt. uunwAi, Clueaso. SERGEANT A. F. WARE. Fort Scott. Kan. CORPORAL M. W. ELLIOTT. Uinn muZ Minn. CORPORAL A. HUGHES. Madrid, N. Y. CORPORAL R. Vf. LAIDLAW, Cuba. CORPORAL N. 3. LEBLANC. Chicago. CORPORAL H. T. LYON, HatUeTilleT Ark CORPORAL H. H. STONE, Detroit. Mich. PRIVATH f. A ADWELL. RenriHe. Minn. PRIVATE L BRANDON. Clrw.f.r in. I r' PRIVATE G. L CHANDLER. Warerly HaD, PRIVATE M. R. COLLIER, Olathe. Kan. ; PRIVATE H. DUNLAVY. Gooaa Creek. Taxaa PRIVATE J p. EATON. Coming. N. Y PRIVATE B. A. ELLSWORTH. Cripple SEND US YOUR, OLD CARPETS W wlU make yon those everlasting Western Brand FLUFF RUGS "THEY WEAR UKE IRON" Phone us and our driver will call. Out-of-town patrons send for descriptive Booklet Freight paid both ways within 100 mile. 7 WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. 64-6S TJZnOir AYEirtTE WORTH, COBWEB EAST DATIS . Phone East sals. Heme B-1476 WE BO SCIETtTITIC CARPET CLEAItTKO txlj RUGS STEAM OR DRY CLEANED, 91.25 Take Notice! The following regulation and rates for resi dence deliveries are in effect from this date by the B.&0.T.CQ. ON SUNDAYS Regular rates until VZ o'clock noon one and one-half fare from noon until 6 P. M. No pick ups or deliveries after 6 P. M. : ' - - -'''v.- r: : - ON WEEK DAYS will be made after 8 arrangement. PORTLAND MEN TO BE ASKED TO ASSIST IN OF City Wide Farm Help Recruiting Drive to Open Monday at Liberty Temple. Oregon farmers are "up against to harvest their crops. Staple foods such as wheat needed in carrying on the war will be lost without emergency action. . Portland will come to the rescue. Local business at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, in response to a call from Federal Farm Help Specialist J. W. Brewer, made arrangements for a cltywide farm help recruiting drive. ; The Liberty Temple will be opened as registration headquarters Monday morning. W. A. Williams was appointed campaign director and C. S. Samuel, secretary. Tha effort will be aimed principally at enlisting the vacation work of men. No man able to do farm work has a right to take the customary outing in the mountains or at the seashore, it is declared, when his country needs his work in food harvesting fully as .much as it needs the services of soldiers in the trenches. - Volunteers wfll be assigned to regis tration duty at Liberty Temple. Teams headed by captains will deal with vari ous trades, professions, businesses and organization An executive committee composed of TJ. D. Maxson, E. O. John atone, Harry P. Coffin. Whitney L. Boise and ons other, was named by Mr. Williams and will work with him In preparing for the registration campaign. Mr. Williams, who recently made a tour throughout. Oregon, is convinced that serious consequences will follow failure to provide the farms with sufficient help. Active in the initial organisation plans were: Harry P. Coffin. R. L. SaWn, W. H. Sanford, C. & Samuel and R. R. Schomp for the Progressive Bust- j ness Men's club ; Wilson Benef lei, U. D. Maxson and W. O. Munsell for the East Side Business Men's club; E. O. John stone, Fred Staver and C B. Hurtt for the Rotary club: William MacMaster and W. A. Williams for the Realty board, a representative of the Ad club and O. K. Baldwin. Creek Colo 1 PRIVATE H. J. VT. TTELO, Hatfield. Pa. PRIVATE T. C. GRANT. 8t Lonia, Mo. PBiTiTE 1. A. HAMMER. Besahtsa, ,La, PRIVATE G. W. LOCKHART, WaUaburs. TTf.t. PRIVATE GEORGE W. LUCE. Oxford. Maaa. PRIVATE A. McBRTDB. Clarendon, Ark. PRIVATE W. A. MAT. St. Lot Is. Mo. PRIVATE R. H. NEISEN, Milwaukee, 'Wis. PRIVATE H. PANKOW. Chicaatk. PRIVATE F. W. BCHULTE. Qnihey, HI PRIVATE M. T. BUTTLES. Saa Marcoa, Taaaa. PRIVATE D. TARTTKOFT, Maiden, Maaa PRIVATE A. E. WEISBACKER. Newark, N. J- Died ef Weunia SERGEANT W. HOFFMAN. Mllwaake. Wla. CORPORAL R- B. HESS. St Paul. Mian. PRIVATE R. R. BENSON. North Wood stock. Conn. PRIVATE E. R. MURRAY. New York. N Saarely Woundad Corporal H. K. McCnrdy, Cbicaso; Prirata H. E. Clausen. Chleato. YOUR TEETH Are the Guardians of Your u c A I TU Dr. B. C. Wi-taM A 1 This is ' admitted by the medical fraternity everywhere. Diseased teeth and gums are re sponsible for most of our ills. Replace missing teeth or decayed stumps with bridges or artificial teeth that are easily cleaned and , sanitary. I will give you highly skilled work at very modrat prices. ; Painless Extraction of Tseth 20 Tears' Active FraeUee Dr. B. E. Wright Korthwest Corner of Sixth asd Washington, Raleigh Bail ding. Phoaest Mala 2118 A-3118. Office Honrs t I A. H. to I F. M. . Cos saltation Ere. -No pick ups or deliveries P. M. except by special - GATHERING CROPS t SALEM MAN MAKES -: ; GREATEST SACRIFICE f -K "4; V, .. A . : it it- &MJtite'3ff Wayne C Jackson f Salem. Or., July J. Wayne C. Jack son of Salem, who waa killed in battle in France, was the gunner of a machine gun squad of Company H, Ninth infan try, tj. S. A. He was 21 years old last December and was the son of Mr. and Mra J. G. Jackson, 2751 Laurel avenue. His brother, Artie H. Jackson. 33 years old, enlisted in a company of engiseers last March and is now on his way to France. Log Raft in Tow Is Proceeding Slowly San Francisco, July 3. (I. N. S.) A wireless was received at a Pacific port Tuesday that a steamer sighted a tug which was towing a great log raft. The raft had been broken in two and th tug called for assistance. The tug and raft were making about a knot. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS SAFEGUARD YOUR EYES Hundreds of people need glagsges and don't realize their need. Often a headache is significant. Don t wait! ask' advice at once. Fittino; glasses cor rectly is no mysterious proceeding. Careful, scientific attention to small details, necessarily fortified by experience, is the correct analysis of how it is successfully done. HOPKINS OPTICAL CO. HORGAH" BTJILBUrO THIRD FLOOR Broadway and Waiklagtea St Starting Today SPECIAL 4TH OF JULY ATTRACTION , SMILING y George Walsh .. r THE YANKEE BOY The Kid is Clever" A Breexy Comady-Drama, Fall of Pep and Spd ' LATEST " ANIMATED WEEKLY 4 MG COMEDY ACTS 4 - of REFINED VAUDEVILLE ' 'WEEK' DAY MATINEEsVion Nights. ' Sundays and Holidays WW Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Dillon i 4aSBSSSBSSSBBBS . - The funeral service of Mrs. Elisa beth Dillon war bold st th Holrnan chapel this afternoon. Rev. Bishop Matt S. OXoghes offlclaUng. MyrU chapter. Order Eastern Star.' of which Mrs. Dil lon was a mm bar. officiated. Mrs. Dillon was a naUv of Cardiff. Wales, and was in her seventieth year. She had resided In Portland for th past 40 years and died Tuesday at har horn. 1022 Kelly street. Mrs. Dtllon is sur vived by her husband, W. T. Dillon, and the following daughters: Mrs, O. J. Brown. Gresham; Mrs. D. J. Harris, Lents ; Mrs. J. L. Hoar, Tacoma ; Mrs. Harry Bnrkley. Cameron. W. Va. ; Mrs. L. J. Johnson, Sonoma, Cal. Final services: were at Mount Scott Park cemetery. Mrs. Caroline Lauer Mrs. Caroline Lauer. aged 66, a native of Russia, and a resident of th United States for th past 86 years, died Mon day at Blalock. Or. She is survived by her' bus band, t'd Lauer, and six sons, Arthur, Wniia, Otto, Oustav. Exnll and Harry Lauer. Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Finley it Son. Hrsv Enna C Mitchell . Th funeral of Mrs. Erma E. Mitchell, wife of Charles H. Mitchell and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Soule of this city, was held at th J. P. Finley chapel Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Kerr of ficiating. Mrs. Mitchell died In Spokane Saturday after a few weeks residence there. . Mrs. alary Ann Iladdrn Mrs. Mary Ann Hadden, mother of 3ii m j ONLY HOTEL DINING-ROOM DANCING IN TOWN JULY, 4 DINNER DANCE 6 to 8 P. M. SUPPER Da4NCE 10 to 12:30 P. M. CASEY JONES' JAZZ BAND AT LtTTfCHEOK OB OX A HOT AETEB500IT ASK FOB A "CAFE AU LAIT" I2T THE Arcadian Garden MULTNOMAH HOTEL SUMMER The Hackney -"ei4M.saur3Si.iki a Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be the finest beach la the Pacific Northwest splendid surf the hotel. Excellent tame, airy ana For rates, wire or write Hackney Cottage, Seaview, Wash. TheShelbume A quiet and restful summer appointments, m.signt ana souna . a. a a a M X ( A O hotel, special rates lor unmcj. cuj AddVM T. J. HOARE, GOVERNMENT CAMP HOTEL Near Snow Lin on ML Hood Hotel and Lunch Counter HOME OF THE HUCKLEBESBT PIE 1 DAILY AUTO STAGES For Detailed Information. Phon East 135 or Marshall 1979 MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed FREE when prints ar ordered. W pay return postage. Eight-hour expert service. Largest Photo 8uppty House in th Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder at W. Park LONG BEACH . NATATORIUM Crystal Bath Hons .is on of th most modern and complete on the coast. tJT. K-thinsr cooL filled with ocean water daUy, 120 dressing rooms. X pri rat bath rooms. line psoas. mi sanitary, not aea w.isr uau CABX 2TOESXE. Prof. MEARS HOTEL oVeook Cosy nous: center dty: hot and cold water; attended by owner. - j MBS. A. XEAES. Pres. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL yvrnlshed rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing the ocean. r Address L p. Harrectooa. rop-,; oeaajoe, or. MeaCIEE'S HOTEL. SEASIDE,: OB. A nieasant plac for strangers; ma and by owner ; commodious a part- meats; . clean oeas; tine taota. MBS. OLIYB JIcGOEB Jamas Badden and Mrs. A. E. McCoy of this dty. died Tuesday at th age of 5t. Sh came, to Portland from sail Laka City last' September on a visit Mrs. Haddan is survived by three other children, Mrs. Emma Rosa, Ogden, Utah ; Mrs, Ma Fenny. Bait Lake city: Mrs. Will Clark, Tonopah. Nevada. Funeral arrangements will b In charge of J. P. Flntey Son. u Dr.SommerWill Answer Army Call Call for temporary rvic at th base hospital. at Camp Lewis has bn re ceived by Dr. K. A. Somroer, wall known physician and a member of th Port land board of education. Dr. Sommer holds th rank of captain In th medical reserve corps. H will leave for the cantonment at American Lake Just as soon as he can mak ready. H win retain his position on th school board. Dr. Sommer is a graduate of th medical department of Willamette uni Soaring prices of food stuffs make us strain every possible ef fort in the to Hold Down Prices & Keep Up Quality in serving table d'hote and a la carte meals. But if you have eaten here lately you'll agree that we are suc ceeding. Smpertal otel RESORTS Cottage SEA VIEW WASH. bathing within a few hundred yards of comiortabie rooms, reasonable rates. Shelburne Station, North Beach hotel ustly famous for Its service and oi me ocean. Long distance phone Is - AJ I a- A rL .il . a a .a your aicacis to iueiourne siauon. Prop Smv!w, Watk. AUTO STAGES . 1; ROrTLKDCE SEED as tXOBAL CO.. 14S SECOND ST.. -- w.t. i.iin' deUr a. m. aseapt Saturday. T a. aa. ttti X JO Arrab Vaaaaa. Wakaaa. Taamaya sa4 Rhoilodandroa. Worn trip t. GovarBaaaat a aw. iwnaa saa operata w Irrtnataa Oe., " J. L S. Raaaii. fraa Umt. Pbooaa E. lis. C11S9 K ink Braagay. -SUke nirvsHass t sevonee.' . CEDAR ISLAND A Jat aad pietnTesqae raaort oa the Wffiaa.tta, aptaexua oaaca tor Mtuas. diriat tower, aprta seaid; fina eampiBS spata Daaeirn avary eaaav sad Bsadar aftaraaa. Why mot sassy ajt Otasoa Cttr car to Jeaaiasa Lodsa. TTinaa Oaft Greva, 1SS-M. et wrtte Jaha Jeoaiass, Mar. . TOURING CARS FOR HIRE TTRSILk TWIPS OOV Is. ir SUt atraat Blshtaarhm Haa4raartara rusai far Bahabia Sarvieaj Fta lalarsjsUua kiiiaaa - - A-jirx , -TEOOT XAKZ. WASKIXGTOJf . Mountain Brook Inn HOUX-LTJCE SCHafEK XESOBT - Ecca, aauk, creaaa, Varrtabtaa sad frait far aiahad from ear . Uraa. . OeqaaC taasria. (ood fiahhiS. Sitaaud aaat laaa. Troat araak aad Whiu Balnea river. - - A a to marts sum train at Whits Salmon. To furtiwr informs tim can If. BiHinca,-' MctUj l.&t., ForCaod, Or. I'booa Uaia l.0. versity. He began to practice at Wood burn and later moved to Oregon City, where he also served as mayor for en term. - Dr. Sommer supplemented his professional education by three years experience In New York, spent nearly thre years abroad and studied t John Hopkins In Baltimore. . - Dr. Sommer , adopted Portland as his plac of resi dence eight years ago. While at Ore gon city - ha, took part in NaUonal Ouard affairs, serving' as a private In old Company F.- - v ! " - . - J.P. SCHADEri zxnmr oIVwcliit IsVaVAaTjft BBSbsn BB7aSskBaSsrIShBs' SrWSSSaa BBWmj av'aWami SajSSmaSrVs PUtt LISS OS STArn. alWILtV WasWlHe kVatcitas, Laataa mmt , MearS CHAS. ENGLISH, MGR. . - Wsraartar - 4sala S704 Reliable Dentistry We cearaatae mmt wark ta 1 can. W vul axaaslM yaw taat fsaa sad tell ym aa bat Uef raaaira as wbal n will eaaa set fir am .ga.ao-gg.as aariilam Oravaa.. . .SS.S0-SS.OO SsM PMInea St- M Up rM Sat ef Taata far a. faMlaaa IitraoMaaa. ...... .SOa gtlMT riiUneja '. .SOS I eire ssr parsanal attaauaa as iSvaafe, Dn. H. y. mbwtust. : Efsssass Cam at Boston Painless Dentists Haas's 44 sd Sh a Wssatasle mv .This is the lime of year to give up, ; Baking. EAT-:; BUTTER NUT B R E A D. a n dt youll be glad you changed. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE . FAMILY SpacUl DpL for Jasiors Foot Up-to-Dat Plsns AdqnaU Rat. Asste Ovr Sl.IOOsOOO '! Headqaarters 608 Beck Bldg. "V' Mala 1220 ; A-1112 Portland Hotels i THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL THE CE3TTBAX, L0CAT10 SPLENDID SERVICE AND CON OENIAL ATMOtsPHERB OF TUB MULTNOMAH aiOTJbOt alAKH IT AN XDKAL HUMS rUR AviXHEUt THE TKANSIANX OH MXUsH1 UUibST. ; - . MODEBATX EEICSS E T. HA USER Pre. H. H. CLOUTXXB Mgr. -. BASKET PICNIC ? LAKE GROVE. OR. July 4th, 1918 Th Splritvalist Cnorcls of tl Son I, lac will held tkeir first aa-. nnal picnic over th Southern P cifU R. R. to th bamatif al gronnds and laka, two miles south of Osw go. Refreshment stands oa th grounds. Bathing salts, fishing tackJ and boate for rant. Good train sorvic. A program of sports commencing -.at 1 1 A. M. 25 cants each way or 54 cants roond trip, including "WAR TAX." Saattiara ratlfta Trale Uaaasa 41 a. M. WaaMnsteo aa AMa MAKIll Of " FlNI fllKTIHe Stailx at Siccno MAM 178. A17tX tiiini : . til- ' .'it m rim ; 3prr a. I t' I yJj com PANY i j t