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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1918)
THE ORE ON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; AtTGUST 4, 1918. INFORMATION OXE YEAR AGO At none Tha United Statas tnTsnimant took arsr all f the steal ships ondar OoiMtructioo Lt ths Worthwsn fltaal eompanj. ColumMa KtrwT BUp balldtnc aorporation ami tbs Albina Socio A Maehina works, Tha staamers, aleraa In num ber, era luad at II 5,000.000. . fltsta Gams Warden ri tihumaksr aonoaies4 that 4000 China pheasants would b Ubsrstee soon. ' Jiaa Blrrln, ehalrmaa of tba Bsltfaa eolo nttatlna orfanlzatlmi. Mnirel hi socotld ontt whn ho elnavd a ewitrsit for -the purchase of 1H.O0O a-rt of land on the Gramia Koiids In dian rraticin in Yamhill county. . Abroad A PacifJi? Porfc Klihu lloot and members of tlie American diplomatic crnimliwion to Rtlv eta hare retnmwl. They brought word that affstn In HumiU snparwl to bo on the aye of battering themwlTss, and eipreseed the belief that a ttahlo iTf rnaifii.t would be saUblt'sbed. Washington . The VtxiUl Rtatee will aH Into art Its nrrrire on Annvt 5 Its last group of naUonaf luintwn, naraherlng 75,745 soldier, msklix ihw tutal for the training rampi 400,000. Jtome Ornunf Informed neutrAl that If tber rl'su-d their frontier to the Teutons the get vmM be .n.iiden'd unfriendly nd a ta-si for ..T. Mnnr, Oal. In a pnbllo upeerh "Secretary of tho Treasury MeAdon aail, thtt "we Intend to vindicate and make triumphant the principles of human liberty If it takes en-rj drop of blood In the Telna of-every Ara-rVsn freeman."' COMIHO KVEHTS Convention of Grand Encampment. O. A. B.. r (inland. Angult II. Oonvefitlon of Oregon Elks. Portland, lot- tut 2n-2t. Mnltnomah. Cotinty fair, Gresham, Septem ber 17 to 21. TOWN TOPICS Rev. A. J. JVIonttfome.rj- at Kflnllworth In the absence of tho pastor, Hev. Paul K Ilutsch, the lifv. Andrew J. Mont gomery, Superlnterulrnt of Mome Mis sions for the State of Oregon, will con duct the Sunday morning service) at 11 o'clocV- In the? evfnOia; this Church will unite) with the Wavei ly I loiRlits CongTe patlonal church ,n , th'i farwoll service ct their pastor, the Itev. A. C. M ones', who 1h now engaged In war work at Camp Lwl. Hev. riatselr in company with Mr. M. J. P.endrotli. ami two rlelppratea of tho Christian Knrlcavor, the MinSes Gladys Wolfe and" tlraoa Wclker, are attenillnp: tho misHn;iry contrence at Seaheck, Wash., this week. ? Sew Station to Open A new Marine Corps recruiting station Is to be' opened at Medford Monday, by Lieutenant H. E. I'otter of the local recruiting office In the Panama building. Sergeant J. J. Hill will have charge of the 0 office, being transferred from Itoseburg, where he has been taking the place of Sergeant Elmer W. Leavltt who has Just recovered from an operation for appendicitis at Bremen ton. New stations will also be opened at CorvalUs and Pendleton next week, to be In charge of Sergeants Earl Me Intyre and F. J. Harter. Illinois Society to Meet The Illinois society will hold a special meeting Tuesday, night at the Portland hotel to make plans for the society's part In entertaining veterans here for the en campment. The society took a leading part In arranging for the big picnic at the Oaks during encampment week and President V. T. Vaughn is anxious to' extend the usefulness of the or ganisation throughout the week. Former residents of Illinois, whether society members or not, are asked to attend. Barbers' to Meet -The employing bar bers of the city will' meet Monday night and among other matters of Importance will be the request of the union barbers that all shops close on Labor day, Mon . day;. September 2, to enable the men to take i part In the big parade which' is scheduled as a" patriotic demonstration by organized labor. It has been the cus tom of the barber shops In Portland to keep open In the mornings of holidays when they fell on Saturday or Monday. Will Measure Children The Parent Teacher association of Buckman school have arranged to spend a Monday be tween 10 and 4 o'clock In weighing and measuring children, between the ages of 6 months and 6 years. This Is done In compliance with request made by the government. Belarus ta Seattle V. B. Kellogg:, for , est examiner for the Rainier National forest, has finished his detail of work in the district forester's office where he was engaged In studying the character and distribution of the lumber and shin gle art In Oregon and Washington, and returned to his headquarters at Seattle. Dr. Lovsjoy to Speak Dr. Esther Clayson Iibvejoy will spek at the First Methodist Church Sunday at 8 p. m. on the work among the women and children in the stricken districts of Franca. Persons From Brooking! Called The annual picnic of former residents of Office Furniture All Styles and Finishes- Desks Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Globe Safes, Filing Equipment, Etc. i Commercial Stationery Weekly Income Tax Report A simple record gotten up by an ex pert accountant with the assistance of Income tax experts. A comprehensive rocord of your entire business, giving at a glance the net loss or gain for the entire year on your business. PRICE $6 Of Interest To Just received a new shipment Steel Measuring Tapes. We now carry the largest variety of Steel Tapes In the city. K. B, Handy Steel Tape H in. wide, 60 ft. long Leather Case. Price j4 Slide Rules from $3.50 up We Repair Steel Measuring Tapes and Instruments ' 'Drafting Supplies Engineering Equipment Artists' Materials Mathematical Supplies of All Kinds Big Stock of Books on Shipbuilding All Standard Author Red Cross day AT THB U BIO Brookings County. Sauth Dakota, will be held at The Oake on the afternoon of Saturday. August 16. Lunch ! fttJ o'clock as usual. All are invited. Police Watch for Boose Despite the vigilance of the police, bootlegging is declared by the officers to be goln on successfully In oertain parts of the lty. Every train that enter the city Trtra "wet" states Is beinr watched closely at the different stations, and it Is a puzzle to the officer how the liquor gets Into the city. Last month more than CO bootleggers were arrested by the police department and several hundred quarts of liquor were seized and destroyed, but the officers continue to; pick up drunken men every night. Wfcen the prisoner is haled into court he' generally refuses to state who gave him the liquor, preferring to pay the e.xtra penalty which the judge may Impose for refusing to give the police the desired information. Policewoman Arrests Drunken 31 an Tom Wilson managed to get hold ,of a certain 'liquid Friday that was fn clineid to make Him slightly topheavy. When a policewoman, Mrs. A. B. Chandler, happened to pass by he suddenly lost his bnlanee and fell over against her. Mrs. Chandler gave Wil son a quick shove and moved him down the street to a patrol box and called for the police patrol, and Wilson was given a- place to scJber up. Saturday morning the municipal Judge fined him $10. Injured Man Better Charles Jacob- son of 940 East Couch street, who was seriously- injured in an automobile ac cidentThursday, was reported as doing nicely at the Good Samaritan hospital. Atfirst it was reported that one of his legs might have to be amputated but the hospital officials said Saturday night that the doctors now hoped to save the limb. Jaoobson was injured when his automobile collided with a Montavllla streetcar at East Twenty- eighth and Flanders streets. Will Finish Dental Confte B. J. Cor coran, pharmacist's mate. Second class,; who enlisted in the nary from Port land some 15 months ago arid whose hohae Is still in this city, has ; returned to Rprtland from Mare 'Island on an Indefinite leave of absence for the purpose of finishing his senior year in dental College. 'He has been doing den tal work at Mare Island but until he obtains his college degree .is not eligi ble for a . commission. Streetcar Employes Arrested K. Woo fer and W. M. Kangas, employes of the P. R-, L. & P. company, were ar rested Saturday at the Sellwood barns by Motorcycle Officers Rekdahi and Coulter and are being held by the police for Investigation. R. R. Langlols complained to the poilce that the two young men had robbed him of some monev.' Inspector Pat Moloney Is in vestigating the case. String Qnartet to Play Tonight The Schubert string quartet will give recital tonight at the "Central library at 8:15 o'clock. Admittance is free to the public The purpose of giving these concerts Is to acquaint the pub' lie with the classics Written for violins, viola and cello. Picnie at Oswego The 2eal club of Runnyslde Congregational church held its picnic on Oswego lake Wednesday afternoon and evening. The young folks took out their lunches and en- Joyed a picnic supper. Nearly he entire class Is said to have attended. Uncle Sam is asking the girl and women of Oregon to save the black berry crop, but his tents are at : the front. Will you, loan him your tent to shelter the pickers T Phone J. : w. Brower, 440 Broadway, or see him at "04 Oregon building.- (Adt.) Fathers to Meet The regular meeting of the Fathers of Soldiers and Sailor will be held Monday evening at '8 o'clock In the Foresters' Hall, 129 Fourth street. Important matters are to be discussed. Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :S0 p. m, foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only. i:iO p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Georgian, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock dally except Friday, at 1 a. m. Far S1.65 each way. (Ad.) Milk and Rest Cure So effective in chronic constipation it is almost spe clflc Moore Sanitarium. East 47. Ad. Big Benefit for Soldlers'Fond next Sunday, Crystal Lake Park. Come. Ad A Few $3.50 Safety Boxes left at the Big Union Vaults. 284 Oak street. Ad. Hill Military academy Is the school for your son. send ror catalogue. (Adv.) Accounting Pads 60 sheets best grade paper ruled I-cpl. Journal, single ledger, double entry ledger. Just the thing where pads of special ruled sheets are needed. 50c EACH Ship Builders K- E. Homo Steel Tapes In. wide 60 ft. long, $5 75 ft. long. S6.50 , 100 ft. long. $8.00 OAKS TTJESDAT, AUGUST I TIME FOR A BIO . CAUSE The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third, and Alder Sts. BROWNSYILIE MAN HOME FROM RONT V 1 A. P. Howe Jr. Brownsville, Or., Aug. 2. Out rf the thick of tho summer's battles in France, A. .P.; Howe Jr., Oregon boy who en listed with the British army. Is now at the home of his parents in Brownsville convalescing from shrapnel wounds re ceived in a battle during which ho was. as a motorcycle dispatch bearer, carry ing messages on the Lens-Arras road. A large shell exploded near him, wounding him In two places and burn ing him with asphyxiating gases. When he was sufficiently recovered to make the trip, he was given a dis charge with honors and sent back to British Columbia, where he had en listed, and from that province he has come to Brownsville, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pi Howe, reside. Although Mr. Howe was born and raised at Brownsville, he was working in the copper mines in British Colum bia at the outbreak of the war. In 1915 he Joined the Canadian foresters but soon succeeded in getting himself trans ferred to the motorcycle corps of the British army. He has seen two years' service. PRAISES WORK OF AT Lightning Held Responsible for Many Blazes in Timber. " ' 'V F. H. Brundage, npeTvisor of the Co lumbia National forest, has returned to the district forest office after a few weeks spent in the region of the dspua forest fire. Ad the soldiers have been taken off tho fires, according to Mr. Brundage, except 60, who will ibe kept there two or three weeks longer. Mr. Brundag praised the work of the soldier and limited service men in the spruce pro duction division, many of them new to the country and strangers to forest fires, and said that much of the success in getting the fir ; under control lay through their efforts. About 180 ol diers were engaged in fighting fire In this vloinlty. In tho Mount Adams ranger district. 27 fires broke out in one day from light ning. The total fire area burned: over this year In the Columbia forest Is 800 acres. Practically all of this has been in old burns that have grown up In young trees, many of them in old "light Burning" regions produced by the In dians. The district forest service is strongly opposed to "light burning," which de stroys the underbrush and the young trees as well, leaving only tho old trees. which in a course of year die off with no young stock to take their place. Tho purpose of "light burning" was to clean out the dead brush by small fires so as to prevent danger from larger fires. The result has been the destruction of all young timber and the forming of fire traps. Soldiers Appreciate Trip on Highway "I wish to avail myself of tho prlvtieg and further my thank for the extremely enjoyable time extended the five fel lows and myself on Sunday last 1 inrougn your generosity." So reads a note , received one day last week by H. P.' Dutton of Portland from a soldier stationed at Vancouver barracks. Mr. Dutton has Interested himself in the community camp service and on sev eral occasions during the summer ha taken an automobile load of soldier over the Columbia river highway.; On Saturday, a week ago. he encount ered tho writer of this note in tho lobby of a downtown hotel and told him that since he had not seen the highway he would be glad to give him and five other soldiers a trip on Sundav. "I have taken several other groups of soiaiers out,- 8aid Mr. Dutton In dis cussing the incident but none as ap preciative as these boys and this note makes me want to do it again." The director in charge of the Sol dier' and Sailors' club who arrange for motor trip i for enlisted men. declare that experiences such a the one above outlined Quicken tho Interest of the car owner in cooperating In this service. Red Cross Salvage Bureau Is Success Moro than $1000 ha been realized bv the Red Cross from its salvage bureau since its opening on July 8. Reports for July show, that sale alone , amounted to fl.16T.10. i Of this sura $97.60 Was secured through the sale of 898 pounds of tinfoil. Nino boxes wore brought In from cigar stores and tho remainder was contributed by private Individuals. . Two men have been giving their entire time to the central sal va era station, load ing and. unloading material and helping on.uie noor. xney are wiinam and Charles Betts. ' Another man who has volunteered help Is M. Klapper, who hasH offered to repair and upholster- wicker and willow furniture. i . ksieajs gsxg:j r hi a?' sc y- -i-iwjHii 1 SUPERVISOR SOLDERS FIRES SURERINTENDEH IT 0 UMATILLA SCHOOLS PREPARES HIS REPORT Annual Document Contains Very Interesting Statistics Some as to Population and Salaries Pail. Pendleton, Or., Aug. . County School Superintendent W. W. Green has Just prepared his annual report of the past year for the schools of Umatilla county, which give 6ome in teresting statistics. . j J One thing borne out by the report is the need of normal training for (teach ers. The report shows a total ofj 253 teachers employed, 46 men andj 207 women, and the total registered : teach ers 258. Those holding certificates based on normal School standing! are 64, while 42 have college credentials. Only 10 teachers in the county lhave only completed the eighth grade.i The average salary paid male tach ers 1 $118.11. and to female teachers $75.60. Principals of schools of or more rooms were paid $120.18 on t,he average. Salaries for the coming year will show a considerable increase over the above. j The last census report rives the number of children from 4 to 20 Vears of age at 728L This number! forms the basis of making the apportionment of state ttnd county school fundsj The number of children enrolled lnj the schools were 4838, 2547 boys and! 2391 girls. , i There are 103 organized school dls- tricts In the county and 120 school houses. Four school houses werebullt aurmg ins year. ine total value or the school houses and grounds Is given at $770,987, and of furijiturs. $90,984, making a total value of school property $861,971. Oregon's Hygiene Exhibits to Be Used Officer of the Oregon Hygiene society have learned with some satisfaction that the government has ordered thousands of sets of the society's exhibit, jprevi ously copied by many states, anid will use them In educational compaigns combating the spread of social diseases. Alarming reports as to the prevalence of such diseases at military training camps, have led to extraordinary measures to curb the evil. Methods naw employed. Include, Quarantine, but It is conceded that this is not sufficient. Although the work of the Oregon soci ety is shown in the comparatively small number of Oregon men found afflicted the fact that the ratio of such Ufa, over other ailments Is more than two to one, is being recognized. fc I Attempt to Hre Carbarns A report was received by the! police that a firebug attempted to set fire to the old carbarns Friday night at the cor ner of ' Twenty-third and Washington streets. The miormant iw tne man light a fire and when he started after him the man ran Into the brush. After he Stamped out the fire he called the police, but the alleged firebug could not be found by tho officer who re s ponded. Cards of Thanks To onr friend and neighbors who were so kind to us In our bereavement ta.nd for the beautlfl flowers and the loving serv ice rendered at the last rites of jour be loved husband and father, we wish to extend our slncerest thanks. Mrs. Harnols and daughters. (Adv.) Annreciatlrur the kind words and con tribution of such beautiful flowers at the time during our bereavement In the loss of our dear wife and mother, we iwlsh to thank our many friends for the same. H. D. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. John ston, M. K- Johnston. tAdv.) We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown u in our recent bereavement, and also for tho beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.: Lester F Clark, J. Allen Clark. Forest E. Clark. Miss Nellie Kinch, Miss Beatrice Clark. Adv.) OREGON BEEF 10c AND UP At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder st. Soup meat lOclBeef stew ....12Uo Plate beef .. .12V4c Boiling beef ..l!2&c Corned beef ....l&ciPot roasts 15c Shoulder roasts 15c!Shoulder steak.. .18o Prime rib beef . .ISc'Loin roast J 20c Beef tongues. .. .20c Round steak .... 25c Tenderloin frteak 20c Porterhouse .... zoc T-bone steak.... 20c Sirloin steak ...20c Beef liver ....124c Beer hearts . . . . 1 5c Tripe 10c Roast veal 15c Oxtails J 15c Veal stew . J- 15o Breast veal .... 15c Calf's liverj 20c Veal cutlets 20o Fine baconj ,...40o Compound L 26c Loin cutlets ....256 Roast pork ....25c Pure lard 30c Frank L. Smith's Is 222 Aider. (Adv.) EI .ggJBnTllliiUU- j and made preparations for it. The result is that we are to day well prepared to meet demands for the various makes and models and especially Military Wrist Watches. In addi tion to the famous Gruen Watches, we show such leading makes as Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and others. Gruen Watches, 20-Year Gold-Filled Cases, $18 and Up Ladies' Gruen Wrist Watches $20 end Up T Our Original Special ? $100 DIAMOND Is a Paramount V al n e JAEGER BROS Jewelers -Silversmiths 131-133 SIXTH ST. Oregonian Building X AS V7llllllllllH'l Shoes Repaired LOW PRICES ' Bring Yoar Shoes Here Portland Shoe Repair Co, 1 QO 1 A k Bet. Yamhill asd LJO- U1 OCe Taylor, M eose Bid. UMATILLA PIONEER .WAS I KNOWN ALL OVER STATE! If el f t If.;::-:-. M. UX.. fc. -J"neTiSll it III James BI. Leezer James M. Leezer, who died July 36 In this city was one of the best knowjn pioneers of Umatilla county and had many friends throughout the state. lie was born in RushvUle, 111., 76 years asp, and came to Oregon in 1881. When Umatilla was the principal shipping point for Eastern Oregon he established a hardware business there, and from 1861 to 1880 was one of its leading citizens. He then removed to Pendle ton in the same line of business, and Upon retiring from active life came to Portland in- 1892. Mr. Leezer was 'a member of the Pendleton Masonlo lodge and his funeral Sunday last was in charge of the Kenton lodge, A. F. and A. M. He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Kate Jones and Miss Beatrice Leezer. Three brothers are, S. J. p Albany ; J. ri. oi tMo, uraatius county ; Paul Leezer of Rushvllle, 111 ; Mrs. W. M. Seely of Rushvllle; and Mrs. Nelfle Bolce of Minneapolis are sisters. North Bend Having Building Campaign North Bend, Or., Aug. 8. A building campaign Is under way in North Bend and other towns In this vicinity to pre pare housing facilities for the influx of workmen in new industrial enter prises. A. J. Allen, formerly In the shingle business, has preared plan for two modern apartment houses on Sherman street. The buildings will be of frame construction and will be built at a cost Of $10,000. The large apartment house being built by W. K. Wiseman is rapidly nearlng completion and will be ready for oc cupancy lna few weeks. This build ing will houaa large number of work lngmen and their families and is modern in all its appointments. The Simpson estate, owner of much unimproved real estate in this city, is preparing plans for tho erection of 80 modern bungalows. These will be sold to mill employes on easy terms.. Many other houses and bungalows 'are in process of construction. Former Mayor Buys Isham Smith House Former Mayor H. L. Albee has closed negotiations for the purchase of the resi dence at 774 Thompson street, from Isham Smith, a former Portland attor ney, and will occupy the place as a home. The house Is of reinforced concrete con struction and contains nine rooms. It was built by Mr. Smith at a cost of about $25,000. Mr. Albee recently disposed of his home at 1040 East Ankeny street, to an Astoria purchaser who takes immediate possession. The Ankeny street property was valued at $40,000. It is ideally lo cated on high ground in the eastern verge of Laurelhurst and is considered one of tho most beautiful homes in the city. New Freight House Planned Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 8. Man ager O'Brien of the O-W. R. A N. was here last week making plans for the erec tion of ajnew freight house to replace the one recently burned. The new structure will be larger than the one destroyed and equipped for handling freight more ex peditiously end In larger quantities. afiimiii'iiiiierTTiiiiiii.iiiiiii Remember! Tuesday, August , Is Red Cross Day at The Oaks! Every cent goes to the Red Cross Even in These Days of Limited Production Our Showing of Watches is neir normal. Long ago we foresaw the impendine shortare Military Wrist Watches for Men $4.50 and Up SUITS Pressed, 35c Suita Frtnca Ory CWm-d or Suaa Cleaned $1.00. Unique Tailoring Co. 80S Start W Bat. 5U and St. Wa pay too te 4 your ewe Salhrarln 'mm INAHA OFFICIAL IS HERE IN CONFERENCE ON GRAZING PROBLEMS L. E. McDaniel, Since Taking Up Work, Has Accomplished Great Deal of Good. L. EL McDaniel. formerly with the grazing department In the district forest offlco, and now supervisor of the Wa naha national forest with headquarter at Walla Walla, is in Portland con ferring with T. P. McKenzIe on grazing problems before tho latter' departure to British Columbia. Since taking up his work. Mr. McDan iel has brgfenlzed three stock associa tions, making a total of eight cattle and horse associations in the region. He Is now making plans for a livestock fair to be held September 10-14. at which all WHERE day thing r " '8fer !k -J Jit sr w The man who tussles with the knotty prob lems of business all day long enjoys the Portland's dinner dances. Lively music two hours of dancing and an excellent dinner. A night or two each week spent at the Portland will put a little more enjoyment in life. V Our Special Sunday Dinner treat served in the main room with music, $1.25. Special Noonday Luncheon quick service for business men, 50c The Portland Hotel Under the management of Richard W. Childs A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! Dinner Specials Coffee . . . . 5c Cocoa ... 5c Milk 5c Doughnuts, Snails, etc. 5c Pie . 5c Soup ... ... . M . . . . 5c Chili ........ m'w.,.;,.. .5c Beans . . ...-.-a-. . .5c Rice .5c SHORT ORDERS Clean, Wholesome Food Served Right at POPULAR PRICES EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL yVT WOOD'S QUICK LUNCH Sixth and Stark I. ilf " V "Dinner Is Served" 12 Noon to 9 P. M. at the Hazelwood Complete a la carte service. All the edi bles prepared in the way you like best. Special Dinner 60c offers Cream of Chicken Corn or Vegetable Soup Baked Halibut Chicken Fricassee and R 1 c c Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus Corn on Cot But tered Beets Mashed or Baked Potatoes Bread and Butter. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk Vegetable Dinner 35c ' Hazelwood Special Dinner $1.00 127 Bdwy. 38$ Wash. the associations win havs exhibit of 10 head yearling and 10 head 1-year-olds, each. The associations hop to Interest feeder buyer and to develop a feeder market. Stockmen of Portland, Seattle and T acorn a have agreed to have repre sentative at tho exhibit. The association have also voted to send delegations to Walla Walla Septem ber 10 to organise a big. central asso ciation, covering the entire Wen aha for est and taking In an aggregate of from 20,000 to 25,000 head of cattle, The district forest service will prob ably have an exhibit at the livestock fair, according to forest service officials. Grazing conditions are excellent In the Wenaha forest, according to Mr. Mc Daniel. For a month or six week rains have been plentiful and the feed is fine. Previous, to that time It had nearly dried up. There has been only one fire and that was put out almost Immediately. Silverton Hospita Association Formed Silverton, Or., Aug. 8. The Silverton Hospital association wa Incorporated last week among business men and phy sicians of this city. A large building TO DINE Putting the Joy in Living E MUST all have a little pleasure - a diversion from the ordinary, every- Roast Beef, with Potatoes ancTtlravy ........ 15c Beef Stew, with . Vegetables 15c Home Made Sausage, with Potatoes and Gravy ISC' Hamburger Sandwich . . 5c Hot Cakes (served any time) 10c SERVED ALL DAY Try the PORTLAND SPECIAL iuNDATCHlCKE SI27XEB 75c ALSO TBT Otra SPBCIAX 25c PUte Dlaser, lacladiag Coffee, Yege- tablet. Bread sad Batter Erery Week Bay 108 FIFTH STREET HEAR WASHIOTO.V Siw Perkins Hotel Why Johnson's? FOR LUNCH Why la Johnson ao n'l4 Oaa It b. thm OOOO HOMI OOORIMO Iha OOOD SALADS, th. OKLIOIOU SAND WICHES, or mr b tha COFPCE, SERVKD WITH RICH ORE AM. """" PoaiM tha rjaanlinaaa of rmrythlBi a Pl anrar, It i always erosMad. Coma In bf ora 1 2 or after 1 p n. !T fm can. toot com anyway always room for oaa nurra. you know. JOHNSON'S . Whara tha Orwwdt Ooma t9 ALOER ST, BET, SO ARB 4TH Just Cast, of tha Jonas Market Wnu BoMandar, Prtp. thone Btals ZZ8 EMPIRE RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Tha Horn, of Mrs. Bohlandtr's Moms-Mads Plas tsriirrirr a aw . . WW . , A. M. , nataiar wtstaofnt Style CAFETERIA. STYLE 11 A. M. U S R. M. 167 THIRD STREET Jake's Famous . Crawfish TTs speciaaxa oe Orawfish aad Saadwkbs LUNOIJCS PREPARED 101 12th St, Cor. I Stark . Pnonasi roaway 4203, A-2SS 1 on Bast Hill, formerly used as s hos pital ha been secured and ' modern equipment will be last ailed. Altera tion and repairs on the building are now In progress. The new corporation has e capitalisation of $5000. SAVE TIME SAVE STOCK J SAVE MONEY -. ' ' - -'.--'a i ," THIS BOOK, 377 pages, 6 by 9 inches, durably bound in cloth, showing nearly 7D00 brands and a like number of ear marks, is the only practi cal medium through which a live stock grow er can establish his brand ownership of stock bearing his brand- with out long, tedious and ex-, pensive search of the State's Records at Salem. The registration of all brands used is compul sory and heavy penalties are provided for not com plying with the law. This Stockman's Handy Directory is an infallible detective both on the range and at the. Stock Yards. Stockmen, riders, buyers, sheriffs, you need this book and the edition is limited: Price $6, Postpaid Commercial Stationers Office Outfitters Printers, Engraver Bookbinder HEADQT7ABTEM FOB. Architects' aad Easlaeert ImitrmjaeaU ad Supplies Fifth and Oak Sts, ' PORTLAND. OREQ02T $2.00 0 riREtr i VMS NORTHWEST DRUGS BY MAIL ' If in need of pare Aragt and chemi cajj, shoulder brtcet, ireh supports, TRUSSES, elastic slocklnts, ibdomU nil supporters, suspensory bindtjes for men and !1 other rubber -foods of every deseriptJon, send to the LAUE - DAVIS 4 RUG CO- Felltbls Druggists ind TRUSS EXPERTS; 3d tnd VamhM. Portland, Or. uning Asa flaeelrtn Planes taf Pfera Ptanas. Prlaas ia aonepfr fae 'essart Bhermaii jjilay & Co. - ,' '' . r.;.. M l aU---aaaaasaaaagw, ..f i -1- ' - - i