INFORMATION m' " COMIiro BTXVTS CaaraaOoa at Ormnd "-'nrM,nt a. A, .Conrantioa ef Oregon Kllak FortluwL Antv ' rt a 0-2 8. ,,...'... ... .TODAY'S 2-6&ECASTS ' Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Wadnaa cUt (air; easWrly wJnda. 7 Orasoo n4 , Waniotoa - Tonight" ud "T"' ; sanue wartarty wind. t WEATHEk COKSITIOirS . A "J1 daflnad low praarara area to eanrrtl la ootbant Idaho; 1wbera throughout the country mi Darometer to relatively high. Bhow- 1 Ba. fallm in mmmtmn tr jmi th. aorthara California, eoaat. ao4 ofcr' a broad "VT" , awmory atanaing from tea wtt- ,'!dU prortoeaa aouthaaatward op tba JW Mlartaalppt and Miaaouri valleys, and ean JT1, .r' t1 Um northrrn portion of tha Waa Gulf iUIm, Tba weather la much warmer fat Montana and soutbeaatern Idabo, and eetrwpoBdinily cooler in tba interior of tha Pacific Coaat aUtea; eUewbera temperature " "e oeea unimportant. t'BANK GILLAM. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. e. , g S3 ft! 33 II 100 I 78 T 80 5 0 94 92 0 811 74 0 8 73 0 3 78 0 80 58 .02 94 70 .18 78 88 .18 88 00 .08 84 01 78 82 .08 70 04 84 72 .08 88 88 .01 78 60 0 64 84 .14 80 fi 0 82 78 0 4 76 0 72 .... 0 88 66 0 86 62 .88 86 72 .08 104 76 0 78 60 .13 0 84 0 72 86 .16 86 74 0 78 70 .08 90 70 0 72 84 0 6 64 0 72 60 0 78 88 0 72 68 - 0 68 76 0 76 66 0 80 62 0 88 70 0 80 62 .12 76 62 0 day. STATIONS ibileaa, Taaaa....'." Baker, Or. ... i Botae. Idaho Boaton, Maaa, ...... . Buffalo. N. tl Chicago. III Denver, Colo. . Dea Moines, Iowa . . . . Kdnaonton. Alberta... Havre, Mont. Honolulu. T. H. . . . , Huron. 8. D 'Juneau. Alaakir; .... Kanaaa City, Mo KnosTille, Tenn...... Lob Ancelea, CaL . . . . WinlituiH rt. m - weaiora, ur. , , New Orieana, La. Jew York. X. Nome. AUaka . Korth Head, Waah. . , . North Ptatte, Neb Oklahoma City, Okla. rboenis, ArU Portland, Or. Bed Bluff, CaL Koaaburg, Or. .... . , U Louia. Mo. gt Paul, Minn....... SaH Laka City. Utah. . Saa Diago, CaJ I aa rraocteeo. Cel. . . , Saattta, Waah....... Spokane. Waah Taoasna, Waah. . . . . . Tampa, Fla Taneourer, B. C. . . . . Walla Wan, Waah... Washington, D. C. . . . Williaton,. fr-D....!! Yakima. Waah P. M. Report of ; TOWN TOPICS Leagee Zntertalat Soldiers - Halt a hundred soldiers Were entertained Sun day by the Bunnyslde Epworth league. the principal part of the entertainment program being on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Laura Baker; 147 East Twenty eighth street. The soldiers Vent to church In the mhroing, were taken to -rarlons homes for dinner, and then gathered for the lawn party, after which they attended the devotional service 'of the Epworth league, where they were ad dressed by Or, carl O. Doney, who has just returned from France. Miss Helen Whiting planned the dav, at the Instance of Mies Mildred Bartholomew, district war service secretary of the Epworth league. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. C. M. ones of the Sunnyslde Ladles' Aid provided re freshments served during the afternoon. Parish Law a Soelal. at Kenton A parish social and lawn fete will be gtven Wednesday evening by the Redemptorls Fathers at the church grounds. Portland ' boulevard and Williams avenue. AH the par ishioners and their friends are In vited. Music and games will be features. There will be refreshments served and the Kenton Store will fur nish groceries and all the articles found in a country store wlll.be of fered for sale by the committee in charge, which Is made up of Kenton people. Balldoa; Wanted for Mascot The steamer "Western Maid," one of Port land's new units in the bridge to France, Is in need of a mascot A bull dog Is wanted. One of pedigree or Just ordi , nary dog with a strain of bull will be acceptable and appreciated. Anyone having a nice bulldog for which they have no further use, can make a hit with officers and crew of the Western Maid by turning the dog over to them. Lieu tenant Charles Baldwin, who can be reached at the Multnomah hotel, will take, care of arrangements for the transfer. Jfsnlor Bed Crois Peninsula Park will be the scene of a big gathering of Junior Red Cross' girl workers, Saturday, July J 7, from II a. m. to B p. m. It is expect- ed that nearly 600 girls will take part 1 in the exercises, contests and merrl i ment. There will be exhibitions of fancy dancing and swimming contests. Those who attend will furnish their own basket i lunches. The girls will be appropriately I attired. Red Cross caps being a feature of, the dress. Adjntant General Betacai Adjutant oenerai Williams has returned from Washington after conferences with the federal authorities concerning the Ore gon militia situation. The up-to-date rifles asked for cannot be given at present, ne nates, uenerai Williams was told that all the organisation of militia units possible are wanted in Oregon to be in readiness for services In the United States, but not abroad. llaay Attend Stag Hundreds of peo ple attended the community sing at Co lumbia Park Saturday night and Play rround Director C 8. Botsford predicts that before the summer season Is over the attendance at these weekly sings will reach as high as 2000. The depart ment Is now planning to obtain a moving picture machine, one of the purposes of which would be to throw on the screen the words of the songs rendered. Cherry Donation- Appreciated The Woman's League for Patriotic Service Is most appreciative of the gift of two tons of cherries, donated to (he cause by John A. Hamilton of the Webb cherry farm. This Is the most substantial gift yet .made to the Kannlng Kitchen. Fifty pickers worked at the Webb farm Sun day and as many more were, at the Webb place and at Oswego on Monday In the Interest of the League. ': - The Arab Patrol of Al Btader Temple will give a moonlight - excursion and dance on the "Barge Swan" on Thursday night, August 1, leaving foot of Stark street at I p. m. All Shriners and their t rlenda Invited. Tickets may be obtained frommemhers of the patrol, at office of the recorder, or from H. C Von Borstel 104 Second street, (Adv.J Violated Quarantine Herniations Mr. E. Chadfleld was fined $10 by Judge Rossman on a charge of leaving the quarantined premises at 625 Hood street without permission from the health bureau. The complaint was filed by Leon Wolff of the health department 1 a.Bjaaeoai ai concordia Clab ' The -ewisr weuare ooam gave a lunhen at tae Concordia club Monday v for Its men. who are to entrain Thursday' for ROADWAY Sag. KELLER FUEL CO. Camp Lewis. Each man was presented with a. - tvtmtnr - VI hv auxiliary and a Bible by Joseph She- wai. Aaoipn Salomon presided, the Rv. Robert Abrahamson pronounced the invocation and D. Soils Cohen and Edward H. Welnbaum gave patriotic addresses.- ; Sanday Ante Speeders FinedWThe " "tring or Sunday . speeders ap peared before Judge Rossman Monday and "Werfa finaut fnll..... t.,mii. - w . KeaU, 35 for driving 43 miles per hour avenue; William . Waicke, $25 j Dick idwards, 20; Herbert Lewis, Steve Williams, F. L. Games, H. Wanke nd. J- F. McFarland, 517.50 each; H. Fleming. B. K Grady. Ray Neblock. C. B. Malarky. Roy Beeves. O. Murphy and Bert Stone. $1 each; A. Vinton, $13 ; Ray Stroma, $12,607 J. E. Biggs and H. A. Carpolie, $10 each;. J. C. Story, $8; L Goodsell and B, .Kaufman, $7.60 each ; R- C. Hubbard and Sam Hornstein $5 each. --. , .- --.-.- fighters Heard la Conrt On a charge of assault and battery and dis orderly conduct D. J.- Romano was fined $150 in the municlpal court Mon day by Judge Rossman. Bernard Chi ottl was fined $50 on the disorderly conduct charge arid Joseph Chlottl was released. The three men engaged In 'ifht In a soft drink parlor at 291 Grand avenue, according to Motorcycle Officer Linton, and when the officer endeavored to atop the fight and place the men under arrest, Romano la said' to have attacked the officer. Aecased of Stealing Bicycle R. B. Taylor was arrested at Second and Mar ket streets Monday night on a charge of stealing the motdrcycle of Bert L. Conroy while the latter was in The Auditorium listeninjg to the government lecture for men of draft age. Conroy lives at $71 Gantenbeln avenue. Officer Green made the arrest and. when he searched Taylor, who is also of draft age. he was .unable to find a classifi cation card. Taylor 'was then booked to answer both charges, and this morn. tag was sentenced" to SO days in Jail. Shipyard Worker Is Killed George Merrot, married, an employe of the Co lumbia River Shipbuilding corporation, was killed Monday afternoon when he fell 40 feet from a scaffold Into the river, striking on the ton" of a log before hit ting the water. He was rushed to The Sellwood heepitai, where an operation was performed. It was found that he had a fractured shoulder blade and a broken back. Merrot died about mid night He realded sir. Rvre-run aratttn on the Oregon City line. The body was" t.trM . A V. . . . ' Held for Investigation Mik ' Mil ler, Steve Erego and Roy Shaw are being held for investigation by . Assistant! uuiumi ai&ies jistrict Attorney V eaten for failure to return their questionnaires. Forty-one . registrant who had been ptdfed up by the police Sunday appeared before Veatch Monday and a majority of them were turned over to the local boards to get their prdper status. Foot Is Injured Gus Schultx, 64 years old, of 589 fcaet Alder street, was badly injured at the Kiernan and Kern ship yards Monday afternoon when he slipped off a plainer and a sliver of timber went through his right foot. He was taken to St. Vlni-nt v.nBn!t.i k the Ambulance .Service company wherej ma injuries were given proper attention. Ralph Roe Injured Ralph Roe, 19, fell from .one of the docks at the Grant Smith-Porter Shipbuilding company Monday and suffered serious injuries to his back. He was rushed to St Vin cents hospital by" 8ha Ambulance Serv ice company, where his condition Is re ported as critical. Roe resides at 1810 Fowler street He is an electrician. Columbia Beach Crowded ninmhi. Beach Sunday was crowded with mem bers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, their families and friends, and bathing, sports, baseball. dancing and the many features of that popular recreation ground and were enjoyed y movwanas. .more fans rtantea mere is still a big demand for electric fans for the benefit of soldiers in the hospital at Vancouver barracks cantonment Those who will lend their fans for this worthy cause may leave same at 310 Selling building. If further information Is de sired Main 227;"'or East 1203 wfl an swer all inquiries. Leetnre' at Lincoln High "Germany and Britain- will be the subject of tr. Harry Huntington Powers lecture at Lincoln hleh school aiirlltArlilrr a o'clock this evening. This Is a part of wie series 01 war lectures given In con nection with the University of Oregon summer scnooi. ine puwic is invited. Jew York Man Speaker W. A. Thbmason of New Yerk city, director w. um Kuvertiamg Dureau or the American Newsnarwu- Tiihtihva - elation, will be the. speaker before the "'v u ciuu Hi 11a meeting weanes- mwii iu me jsenson noiei. Fined 81 for Trinii.lr ts Elston was fined $1 by United States District Judge Bean today for trespass ing on tha Rull -Rim n. 1 nnvsua.i ivrrsi re- Serve. Elston, it was brought out in the tnfArmBftnn -1 . - , . v v .v.. .,u atunn mm, irespassea on the reserve on a fishinv ! 7 lingers joe Pittl. 42. resid ing at 347 Eighth street, lost two fin gers on his right hand Monday morning cT1??JLl.8ting feU on hls ha a the Smith & Watson foundry. He was taken ... vxwu ooinanian nospitaj. Telephone Operators Moonlight Ex cnnlon. Thursdav sic. On boat Swan. leaves Jefferson oucck uuvn D.au p. m. -rickets 60c. Adv. Garbaa-e Collector Flnrt t v..vi.. was fined $10 In the municipal court Zi. T . Tcung garbage within the fire limits after hours. Steamer Jessie Harklasf for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sundays leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adw . Steamer Iralda, for , St Helena and fr" 9 ot not fTae w. s,u Helens only. 1.80 p. m. liri.v Steamer Georglana, for Astoria and j-, iZV Alaer "treet dock Mlept Frldy" at ' m. Fare $l.5 each way. Adw prgaa Recital at BeeL-Lucien Beck- Jre 7 an oreran recital tonight at 8 :30 o'clock on tha oiif. wi-.J." 1 at Reed collegeT J f orian Twelve hundred crlnf. Bn v be made with a new machine invented w-.. vnuwsrapnic work In which the intensity if the light em ployed Is resrulated tn w5TLm" t the negatives. 4 " v wwaxr Ask Your Grocer , xf tJ: Thread "" ' " "" i WILL PASS SIX WEEKS. IN TOURING ALASKA it ' I V" s ' 1 Rev. . Ward MacHcnry ECONDITI J EASTERN OREGON ; FORESTS ARE GOOD District Examiner Returns 'From Trip Through Minam, Whit man artd Malheur forests. J. L. Peterson, graiing examiner of he district forest service, has Just re turned from aa Inspection trip of the cattle ranges of the MInam. Whitman and Malheur National forests in East ern Oregon. Ranging conditions are good, espe cially on the Whitman forest range, ac cording to'MK Peterson, and the cattle are In better shape than usual at this season of the .year. The timber feed is good, but the open ranges are dry and there is a shortage of feed. The Indian creek range of the Whit man has In effect one of the best salt ing plants in the district and also an excellent yater system In development The salting and water plants are large ly the work of Ranger Groom of the Dall ranger station. Eight head of cattle had been killed on the Goose Creek cattle range In the Minam forest by tall larkspur, which is poisonous for the animals. Plans are being made for the eradication of the plant by grubbing it .out before the graaing season opens next year. It is estimated that the average loan in cattle each year in the national forests from larkspur alone amounts to $120,000. The aheep are coming out of the for ests in rather Door condition, mavm lAr Peterson, due to the dryness of the ranges ontside the, forests. "Try the Cherry Way of Bfiy ing Clothes and See for Yourself!" "Credit's your greatest asset Jim. and during these war times it's been fully exemplified This whole war. is being conducted on a credit . basis. And it's Just as important that we, aa indi viduals, use our credit to the utmost in these strenuous times. Cherry has ap plied the credit theory to the clothes proposition In a sane, sensible way. No extras or red tape he depends on vol ume of sales and number of customers to offset the long time he waits for his money. See. for yourse-frrby, comparing their valuer twith those carried by cash stores. You'll find" every word true and you'll find, furthermore, fljfat their styles are as snanov as vou'll fini nnvh.. Cherry's are In the Pittock block, $89-91 i Washington street", (Adv.) 1 RANG ONS , W WjaKESS We were determmed to hold our regular Midsummer Qearance Sale in spite of the fact that we could not buy txlay at these sweepmg economy, prices. Never under present conditions wdl you be able tovbuy at these, sweeping economy prices. . . . 6 COME! i Patent and dulK leather lacs .or: button 8he with colored tops; Clearance prioe . - $1 $1.45 $1.95 Good staple i Shoee In gun mstaf, patent leather, white buck or canvas. Clearance price $1 $1.45.$1.95 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; P pastor is granted Leave of absence to Rev. Ward MacHenry of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church to Aid Armenians; Rev. Ward MacHenry. pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian, church, has been granted a six weeks' leave of ab sence by his church that he may organ ise) the Armenian relief campaign In Alaska, ' He 'acts under authority of a message from C. V. Vlckrey, secretary of the. national Armenian relief commit tee, -which states: . i "You are hereby authorised and re quested, on behalf of the American com mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief, to present to the people of Alaska the urgent needs of . the destitute .refugees, exilea and other dependents of Western Asia. Four cablegrams have Just been iTjfirV n. report 60.000 Armenian exiles driven from the Caucasus seeking homes. The second reports 70.000 starv ing In one city of Northern Persia. The t!?.irtt,t5louhut PersU is 10 times normal; $1,000,000 needed. The third Sef vbsolute assurance of the effective distribution of funds In Asia iT' thousands of the people avea. Tne fourth message urges large, statesmanlike plans for industrial relief and rehabilitation of Persia and Meso-Dr- JJaon, president of the "'5 5 Chicago, representing the special relief commission, will sail f0r Ee"tent" cooperation . . commiuee, s.telefraphed that will spend .nV .vVJri ,n Portland, peraon- ally to thank people,of thecity and Ore ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN s ToisiioirFow , 'Hello Broadway 344?" ''es this is the Weather Bureau." ' "Well this is the Grocers' Association and we have" our Annual Picnic scheduled for tomorrow and five thousand people have telephoned to us this morning to know if we might postpone the picnic on account of the weather.' "This is a big swell Picnic and we have got to have sunshine or postpone it to Wednesday next Week how about it?" . , ; "You will , have a west wind with clear weather tomorrow so cheer up!" "Fine! And if there were any showers left in the iky, would they most likely fall in Portland or in Ectacada?" ' ' ' "Estacada is thirty-two miles east of here and much higher ground and if there were hold-over showers they would fall here and not there." "So you promise us sunshine in Estacada tomor row, sure?" -""Yep! We do." ' . Confirming the above, a telephone call to Esta cada reveald it was NOT raiiiing there today. BUY TWO OR THREE PAIRS! MEN'S WORK 8H05S in dark brown, oil aralh Values up to $4 fryj Q p and S5. Clearance 4si UO MEN'S DRESS -SHOES in tan, , , black or patent, lace or button. 5 and S values. CO' QE .Clearance; ........ PaW 70 M EN'S OXFORDS In tan, black or white. Values up to $6.00. Clearance Sale g 4 C Prfce . . . . ej) 1 eaD nrei!)lkf men) ORTLAND, TUESDAY JULY gon for their generous contrib utions to Armenian relief and to plan an all northwest campaign next fall. - j "Ben Selling, state treasurer ef the Armenian ralief mmmtiiu wnrm m remittance of $10,000, i-vips; a total of $160,000 from the Portland office to date,- said J. J. Handaaker. secretary wa ue vrreajon committee. - "Bakar coun ty reoorta that an Immalata MmlfauB k( $3100 will be made and Gilliam county aenoing iu Quota of $1900 In War Savings Stamps." - - : m i ' Burglaries : 1 Repotted to Police r. L GoUehur of 1008 Council Crest drive reported to the police) that bar lars entered his home Sunday evening and stole some Of hia allvarwara. . F. L Fuller of .50$ 8pringstreet. vtoe- jriani 01 tne f. tx, Lt. as r company, reported that a thief stole a revolver from his home Sunday night and ' also helped himself to watermelon from the family lee chest and destroyed a bottle of old liquor, given til Mr. Fuller many years ago by his mother. The officers report that the thief gained entrance by prying open a rear window. This is said to be the seventh time that Mr. Fuller's home has been entered. The Albina branch library at - ISO Knott street-was entered by thieves, -ac- Cordlnar tn tha UttraiHan llfiaa Iran. Lobe, and $2$ was stolen from the cash rl .... 11 .1 . au iniucv .a uivjr iuiti at clue to the robber. ".-" Mra A. J. Melntrra nf TanfH art-Mat reported that a thief entered her room wnue sne was away at worx ana stole a watch, stick pin and ring. Chicago Flees to Lake ' Chicago. July 2$. (L " N. S.) The weather man today promises relief to Chicago after the hottest day this sea son yesterday. Four persons died from the heat and numerous prostrations- oc curred, while ft is estimated that as many as one seventh' of the population fled to the lake to escape the heat Of ficially, the temperature stayed around SO degrees, but in the street the ther mometers varied from 95 to 100 de- A large assortment of Ladles Pumps In patent and dull leath ers, white buck and whits kM. Many etylee to eelect from. Clearance price v '. $1 $1.45 $1.95 iXoxf-' jijcimKf .r icmic M 23. ' 1918. YOU'LL BE ASKED TO BUY A NOSEGAY. FOR Y Portland WilL Contribute to Re lief Fuhd for War Victims in Europe. Wear a bunch of blue forxet-me-nots next Thursday? More than a. mllttAm nAmw t w... f'1 Jrne Belaium. aooordlna- to . uaai report or Herbert C Hoover. Chairman frr ts. . A. ' wmniiMWH ivr IVUC1 us Beartum. are absolutely dependent upon vuramiaaion IOT UMU dally ZOOd. Ol these an annalltnr nnmku from physical defects and weaknesses w meir own ana tneir parent's mal nutrition. To fcP carry on the relief work for wwm war vicuma. tne commission needs luura iunaa im mrti.. win ... - W MWMV. w ... w VI" lered the annmtunlt n v. tvi.w r r ... w wv VI. w iaurwiy, wnen an energetic army v. jvutiK siris ana women, working- un der a systematic organisation, will vend vouqueia 01 iorgei-me-nots on the street corners, at the theatres, through the of v uuuuuj aua stores, in tne banks Grants Gahi 'reediams imwm acTORYy Here Is a Pointer ! Which perhaps you , have not hear d thre-o uartara of all tha rneadachee in the world proceed irom das ordered view, weak eye sight. It is my business to properly fit flasses, to relieve those com plaints, and that. only, i have no other occupation but fitting Classes, and I know bow. Should you be in the least doubt, call and I will be lad to advise you, andwhen I do, you will have an honest, candid opinion. If you are in doubt as to my ability, I have plenty of refer ences 1 shall be (lad to show you. v AH work fully guaranteed. J.D.DUBAGK v ETEAIGHT SPECIALIST Its Broadway. Wear Waihlartoa Oldest Established Optometrist In' tae City SEBfKEME Nineteen Painless Parker o&ces in the United States repair Um teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Portland Office 328 Washington St. Corner Sixth St. Reliable Dentistry fr tsataaeae ess wart is ie naaa Wa will eaaartaa reee teat taa sad tail fmm aw waat thay taealra aad veat at wlU eoaa t3e-4ase m ruiaea .Sle ae ua fa Sat e Teat (arv....S-oe alwlaaa Silraatlees........soe aaaar rsuaaa see ai is: wmmu v'a r. irEirToir,aaa,- Bcton Peunless DemtisU Rheilmatism Lialsf. SelaUee. aralaed Baeks, ete, seeeeesfally Ices ted, Cempleie reaeraJ praetfee. Office ens.........Me eM caUen......L4 Ceaflsemeat asses fer A..tl Dr. H. C HAOTOS t MS sad T1S Dakms Bvi ami Mmim. BELGIANS mm and at every other point where' there Is opportunity for a, thrlvtag business. V The undertaking is inaugurated by the Oregon committee for relief in Tranea nd Belgium, of which Mrs. W. BAyer i"wjw aw ww irranco-Belge so ciety, it which J. I DrouUlat Is the bead. The funds will g-o throagh the bands of the French and Belgian ambas sadors at Washington aad of the Ameri can commission for relief in Belgium. "Save vonr amaJI rhnr. m .. get-me-nots" Is the plea of the commit tee, on tha rjaraonnitl at hlh land's leading society women, civic work ers, ana philanthropists. imiaeiasasBQ IS?" Northwestern r4?fi BankBuMnA If TTtl igai8fSaaMsga;ggzS-:a; II II II II H II H II II II If H M H M H M II M N H U H It H TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED leiepnone operauag otters women who are seeking employment at a good opportunities for advancement. XloodPjt 19.00 per week, paid beginners Rapid and frequent increases in salary . Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent Many opportunities for advancement Interesting Work - Pleasant dean, fas.cinatlnf. Associates carefully selected. -x Pleasant Surroundings Litht and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost .' . Good Chfracter and Good Health are required. Youni women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not .necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor. Room, 601. in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak streets, and Is open ' from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who wyi fladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be madefy calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601 Sixth Floor-' -PARK AND OAK STREETS v ' H M M H II t u H y ii K U N H H 19 H N N II II I I H H H N H M ' H u H M N M U H I II II H II N HI H II H II II N U M a M NE Beautiful T1 gray or bUck adult H casket, hearse, box, 2 antes, embalming and refined service for F U Funerals If desired for 120, 140, (0f Higher priced funerals te proporUon. We manufacture caskets. Lady Assistant ' Beautiful Funeral Chanel """"" MILLER & ar w a a? wB xais nil laeemeadest rsseral Dtreetere . - Vfasklsgtes at Xna 8t Between Stth aad Hat ta wi iu. NOTICE fUWrt-.j'.Ma Itavg KarrLC. wash. mt9 a. aa, sronBAve tCAVg SCATTLg. WASH. -e so-. s WEOMESOAVe Oawnaatlae at Ltiva J"L ""T'" WUrgarr KVKKV TKM OAVS " DOnaSV B. eMITH. a. . T. , The yraal BMs, Or. - - ataraaaa) O New York Is Struck : By Hottest July 22 New Tork, July U X. N.: 8.) Too deaths and sooree of prostratlens re sulted from the hottest July 13 la the history of the weather bureau here and early Indications were that today would set a sew mark. Tha mammr i a t Kaetarday and did not fall below ntll dosi to midnight. Thonaanda slept la parks last night. - No immedi ate relief is promised. . - Our New Account Department TO T H I S depart ment of the'North-: western National Bank one may turn for. information which may be needed in determin-. ing the kind of bank . account best suitable for his or her purposes. ; y welcome inquiries upon matter in banking which are not clearly . understood. .TFtiv toiKvedtGCetw national many advantages tn young: salary wit. - , TSACXT TRACEY A-7SM SKSS """' ' ' m Summer Schedule : EffectiTe June 24lh ' S. S. Trtace Rmert" ar S. 1 "?rin;t Cnri" ALASKA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA Far Vleterfa. Vaaaa. Saanaaa Bay. - Prtaae Rvaart. Kataafkan. aVrawsaU. naaae an4 Saeay. Oaaaartlm at rlaae Hasan am ae OU. T. S. taUway. aae at Sa a am WkMe raaa a VaS PtaMway. VaManaa. - - - - - Ik. sytwee SJeaert wRa the O. T. P. Banwey " 1t7 9, I. 01.