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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
THE OREGON DAJLY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1918. TV- i INFORMATION COMI50 ETE5T8 tfcmtentlon tl Ormnd atncampmeot. U. A- K . Portland. Aajtut 1. Contention of Union Elks, Portland, Ait- oxt 20 28. ) Multnomah Count fair. Uresham. Septem ber. 11 to 21. TOIUV'S FORECASTS Portland aci ?icinlty r'air tonight and 'Wed nesday: 'winds moitly westerly. Oregon aud Washington Tonisht and Wed nesday (air; gentle winds, mostly westerly. WEATHE It CONDITION f The bar.iUK-tir c-ontinue relatirely .high orer the I'arlfio nrthwet and the south Atlantic ataten, wlille a l.'W preaAiirc area, central over acuHiern I'tah, over-oreads the. central portion ,.f tlit country Itain.i have fallen In the middle IXnadtan provinces, M-mtana. the I)akolaa, Min nesota, northern Ulnniji ajid nouthera New Mexico. The weather U much warmer generlly mer the territory cant of the MiaaiAfllrpi river, i he temperature being abnormally high from Iowa eastward to the middle Atlantic states. The conditions aoo favorable for fair weather in 1'ortland anil H vicinity tonight and Wednes day. wlU wind 'mostly .westerly. UtiNK GIIXAM. 0I1SKUVATIOXS STATIONS TEMP. ci a - 1 i will be told by A. B. Todd, mayor of i Victoria, B. C, and Herbert Cuthbert, executive secretary of the, tourist as sociation, at trie meeting bf the Port land Ad club Wednesday (noon. The tourist association will conclude a ses sion tn Portland tomorrow with a trip over the Columbia river highway and a dinner at Mrs. HenSerson'sTcrown Point Chalet j .Maay Join Guards Captain W. B. Walcott Is much pleased aver the way Company A, Oregon Guards is being re rrulted as the first company to qualify for admission to the Oregon National Guard under federal regulations. Thir teen new men qualified Monday night. Officers' examination will be held at the Armory Thursday night, j An all-day drill at Sellwood park will be held next Sunday. Recruits will be examined Thursday night and new Smen will be given special drills to enable thenT to march with the company Sunday. i Accused of Larceny Claud Ryan and .-iianiey K.argus, 18 years old, were brought back to Portland Monday after noon liV lnanAtni-e Cnn. .1 T 1 . berry, and are being held in the city i jail on two charges of larceny. They were arrested in Salem. They are I charged with having stolen the machine or b. Wlsley of 2051 East Burnslde street and to have entered! the Monta vllla postoffice substation the night of July 31. About 70 wortji of stamps was reported as stolen froni the station. Small Boy Missing Eleven-year-old Ronald Harvey, son of Mr. I and Mrs. A. ' Harvey of 1118 East Twenty-fourth street, has been missing since Saturday evening. According to the child's par ents the small lad left home before dark t-o go to the public librery at East Seven teenth and Alberta streets. The boy has light hair, blue eyes, is four feet two inches tall, weighs 9i pounds and wore a dark grey suit and new shoes when last seen. The police are making a thorough search for the missing child. Increased Enrollment Expected No additions to high school faculties are being made, according to acting School Superintendent I). A. OroutJ for the rea son that decreased enrollment Is ex pected at the opening of the fall term. Numbers of boys and girls have gone into war work activities. The teachers' J annual meeting will be held Saturday, heptemner v, instead of before the open- AVII1 Entertain (i, A. It. The Lang Syne society has joined in the appeal to iv.'rtiand householders for rooms in w-hn '.o house the delegates to the ;r;in Ktuampment. A letter from the president of the society was sent to all members asking them to send in lists of j the number of visitors each can accom modate during the encampment. The , . .. members are asked to notify President Koucht IB Whiskey An alleged "blind j K. K. Hearh, 516 Oregon building the establishment is believed no have , number each ran rare for ! iieen unearthed when 1'olice Sergeant PEOPLE LOYAL WITH REGARD TO BUYING' SUGAR ALLOTMENTS Food Administration Pleased With Manner in Which Citizens Adhere to the Rule. Tinker. Or . ."7 ........... . 12 ; 4i 1 " ! Hol.se. Idaho 7S ; 4S , II i Boston, Maw H ; 7) i ! .Tin-ago. 1H 1 (I li H'2 0 j i iTlTr, oio il" i ' i lw Moinc. Iowa I'M . Mil 1 '; k.un-. a I . '. , ,V( j U -:alvton. IVtas j il 7 , i ! vlir.c, Mont. ; 1H - I .34 Honolulu. T. 11 , 1 . . . . : . 'Juneau, Alaska .'SZ ! Karf.i " i t y . Mi lnl , S4 , ii fkuosvlllr, Tenn j U- 7 T, O : l.im Angeles, Cal I ; HH O 1 Manthflelri. Or 7 .' I O i Medlonl. Or kii ' M l) I New (ii lea us. I. a !U ......... I North Hau, Wuh ; (PI , .Vi u ! New Y ork . ' i t. j. . . ' ! i in j i i'ltlslMirg. T'a 1 no , h'J j II j I'nrtian 1. or , 7.1 , H , it U(.e!.-ir, Or. . . 7H '- I 11 m Loiiu,, Mo iint , h-2 , o !ir ramento, Cal ...., 114 , M t , o .Salt. I.ake riljf. !"U.h l , ISO O plan I Mr(.i. ri 7H i HX u Mn h raji'-l."-.n l lil ,; j 74 , .14 0 .Seattle. Wa-li Tl) .14 O j Sheridan, S.n. . ." j 7n , .14 ; . us Sitka, AlxM I . Hi .... 0 .Spokane. N -Ji. j S4 , H2 II iNi'-iiw, Vt-.h - i I '' li....,ii , land, Wa-ih I i I 0 Vancouver, H. r I 74 i r.u ( n V a, la Walla, M ash I hi; ; .... j ... . a.-iimglon. I (1 '.IS i 7H 0 Winnipeg. .Man 7H f)'J O Yakfma, Wa.-h J Ss Vn D " AtlMj-ii'Ki report ot preceding da. .. The two-pound a month sugar regula tion Is now working effectively through out the state, according to W. B.. Ayer, federal food administrator for Oregon. Since August 1, all wholesale and re tall grocers, hotel owners and eating house proprietors have been operating by the certificate plan, as evolved by the sugar branch of the sugar administra tion. "There "is no absolute way of enforcing the two-pound sugar regulation," said Mr. Ayer Tuesday, "except through the volition of the people themselves. They might be able to buy two pounds at several different stores, but I have heard of no reports of this being done. Further more, this repeated buying would soon exhaust the supply of the grocer so that all sugar sales would cease until the end of the month." Every sugar dealer makes a report Wheat Shipment to Aid Lumber Moving Erery Car of Wheat Shipped West to Be Placed In Boats Will Ulre Empty Car for Lumber. Tho shipment of wheat to Northwest ports for transportation by water to the Atlantic coast will greatly aid the cam paign for increased transportation of fir lumber east by rail, said Captain Allen Marsh of the production branch of the construction division, Washington, D. C. j Monday. ! "Every carload of wheat sent west will j provide an empty car that should be j available to load with fir lumber and I sent east. The plan will greatly; help two t branches of government supply service." Captain Marsh was sent west to aid in speeding up fir production but he has found, he says, that the fir production board of the Portland district has antic ipated every contingency and has so or ganized that to increase the movement of fir will be a comparatively easy task. Announcements will be ready In a few days, he said, of plans for increased fir movement. It is hinted that ships as well as cars are to be employed. WAGE FIGURES OF SHIPYARDS LARGE Oregon Concerns Paid $12,318, 216 Jor 2,266,727 Work Days in Half Year. Salem,. Aug. 6. While the giant strides made in shipbuilding In Oregon in the last two 'ears are known far and near. Alleged Kaiserite : Held Under Spy Act George Price, (who was employed as ship carpenter by the Grant Smith-Por to the food administration of the average ! ter company is detained in the county number of customers he has each month, ! , . . .,.. and is issued a certificate for SUgar , Jal by Assistant Lmted States Attorney in proportion to this number. It he I ?ldstein for investigation on the charge sells to others than his repular custo- i of violation of' the espionage act. , mers, he will run short before the month I ?rc h4 has fen ,work1,',K, atK is over, and it is through self interest i P"1 ut two we.elks; B,al? toi haYe i,t i , ,,j; ,i, ..! made the remark that the kaiser would tiiaL ucaici o air nniruai uing oic nuai supply, say food administration officials. soon be over here and that he did not have to buy liberty bonds. Price ijs also TVt Ck raid i 1 oiia-r rlcalor 11 nnn nn rrh a a. ing his sugar from the 'wholesaler, sur- ! alleged to have said that the more of our renders his certificate and the whole- ! ?0? kl led ln ance the better U rUld saler. In turn uses these certificates as! TOWN TOPICS Van (vent arrested Pat ' Vonnell at First and lavis streets last, night after the man had purchased a pint bottle of whiskey fur f. Tho officer followed the man who sold the liijuur to the rear 'f h coffee house at 2 1'J Couch street. Sernr-ant Van Overn and Ueutenaiu Thatcher searched the place and found a garbage can full f empty and brokf n whiskey bottles. Alike Dukich, propri etor of th plaeo, was taken to the po lice station with O't'onnell, both on a charge of violating ,the prohibition or dinance. 1 niklch' was released on J250 bail. British Knllstments Increase En listments at the British-Canadian re cruiting mission have shown a notice able Increase since the draft treaty between the United .Slates and Great Hrltaln went Into effect. Many British and Canadian subjects are seeking to enlist before September 2'., when they will be subject to draft by the United .States government. Lieutenant Joyce expects more- ejiJlstmeiits when the terms of the treaty have reached all the outlying districts. Sergeant G. C. Kllllam is now at Klamath Falls on a recruiting tour. Small Owners Join More than 40 owners of small lumber mills in the vi cinity of Mugenn and points in the . Rogue river valley have applied for ad mission to the West Coast Lumbermen's association. These m 11 men have been members of a small organization and wish. to avail themselves of the greater benefits of membership in the West i 'oast association. C. II. Kdwards, sec retary, of tho Oregon district of the West Coast association, reports numer ous Inquiries from small mill owners throughout the state and a meeting will be arranged in a few days to take them in. Took Spruce Pictures 'Sydney B. Vincent, in charge of the news service bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, lias returned from iN'ewberg. where he has .been taking motion pictures of the spruce logging industry. The pictures, it had been hoped, would Include Di rector General John I. Kyan of the a'lrcraft production board, but N'ew berg was left off Mr. Kyan's itinerary and consequently he was not photo graphed. However, the pictures taken show the spruce industry In splendid shape, Mr. Vincent believes. Officers Invited to Part A cozy par.ty was broken Into Monday night by the war emergency squad and sev eral bottles of liquor were taken to the police station as evidence. K. Ii. Whit ing and ids wife were entertaining a friend who gave the name of X. C. Rofinal at their home at 110 North Kighth street and when the plainclothes officers knocked they were invited to share, the report alleges. The, three wore placed behind the bars on a charge of violating the prohibition ordinance. be for the working men. ih. i,a io r.r i,t e,w fmm ,hc ! Tice is single ana is da years oia. for the ensuin month. i Bavs he was. Vor" n thls nt.?- Sugar allotments to the different ! states are decided by the food adminis- j tration at Washington, D. C The reduction of sugar consumption to j two pounds per person per month in no ' way affects the 100 pounds allowed in j 25 pound lots. j He He lives at 647 Second street. He told Gold stein he did not believe In war. j m i Buxton Man Is on List of Casualties Aged Woman Injured Mrs. Elizabeth Maker, 67 years old, of 5823 Fortieth avenue southeast was badly injured Monday night when she was struck by a Mount Scott streetcar.ati Sixty-second street and Foster road. She suffered internal injuries and a broken wrist. She was taken by the- Ambulance Serv ice company to the Good Samaritan hospital, where her condition was found to be quite serious. Soldiers Take Oath Between 500 and 700 soldiers, a majority of whom hall from the Vancouver military reserva tion, will appear before Judge Wolver ton of the United States district court ir the Armory Thursday, when they will be granted hearings for naturalization. This is the largest number of men who have sought naturalization before a court 'in this district. Federal Court Clerk G. H. Marsh will issue the oath o! allegiance. j . ' Children Accused of Setting Fire Children in Monta villa are! said to have started a fire Monday in a kracant house at 1990 East Washington street. When the fire department arrived the house was a mass of flames and; the rear end was destroyed. Fire Marshal Grenfell said he found one boy ln the neighbor hood with singed hair, but could not get a confession out of. anyone. Three boys are under suspicion, i Woman Attempts Suicide While in a fit of despondency Monday night, Mrs. Paint Prices Go Up About 10 Per Cent Effective Wednesday. W. P. Fuller & Co. announce a rise in the price of paints amounting to approximately 10 per cent. Floor, roof, wagon, red )ead and marine paints, shingle stains and pytty are af fected by the advance. According to C. B. Woodruff, manager of the company, the rise is due pri marily to increased cost of all ingredi ents, especially linseed oil and increased cost of labor. Mr. Woodruff said the company advanced the wages of all em ployes approximately 20 per cent July 1. figures showing the number of work days and the payrolls of all the ship yards operating in Oregon are neverthe less astonishing ln their size. These figures have been compiled by Professor J. O. Hall, under -the direc tion of Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff During the first six months of this year the men employed at the shipyards put in a total of 2,266,727 workdays, for uhich they were paid 112.318.216 in wages. This is a general average of almost 6 a day for every person em ployed In the. shipbuilding industry. For the entire year ending June 30, 1916. the total number of work days in all the shipyards in the state was 58, 792, and the total payroll for the year was $173,176. an average wage of $2.94. In at least two instances today the payroHs of individual shipyards run above $500,000 a month. The biggest shipbuilding concern in the state is the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company. For the first six months of this year it worked a total of 502,643 work days and paid its employes a to tal of $2,759,565. Other companies whose payrolls are running more than $1,000,000 a year in clude the following, as shown by the figures for the six months ending June 30. 1918: McEachern Ship company, work davs for six months, 152.144 ; payroll, $791,265.20. Peninsula Shipbuilding work days, 125,193 ; payroll, $658,186.01. Standlfer Construction' company, workdays, 105,724 ; payroll, $606,167.93. The Foundation company, work days. 365,312 : payroll. $2,285,968. Columbia River Shipbuilding corpora tion, work days. 408,443 ; payroll, $1,- 963.954.28. Dr. Lindley Will Give Lecture Here A course ln mental hygiene and all problems pertaining to nervous and mental disorders which accompany wounds and hinder recovery or them selves incapacitate soldiers for duty is being given in a. series of lectures this week at Iteed college summer school by Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho. Dr. Lindley is well known to Portland since he was here two winters ago and delivered sevieral courses of lecturea on business psychology, under the auspices of the Reed college extension depart ment. The lecture this evening will be open to the public and will deal with "Train ing the Will." The subject will be treated In a more popular manner than in the other lectures. Socialist Leader Sought believed to have tied to Chicago and Seattle. Aug. 6. United States off 1- jumpe'd a $20,000 bond. He was con clals are searching for Emll Herman, vlcted and sentenced to 10 years ln tht state secretary of the Socialist party, penitentiary for seditious statements.' ITS i ; - They man the anti-aircraft guns on shipboard ; and the batteries that "get" the rx ' submarines. tj 1 1 Ashore, they are infantry pll and artillery. Marines are air- Si Pi Ii y men, too. f I f J The Marine Corps is the Three-in-One branch of the ser- ff f j vice. As such it calls for excep- li tional men. .fe pi The present increase iff the fjr i Corps gives you the chance to en- l$ list. Let's see if you are built of W ft the stuff that will make a U. S. f ; jfVj Marine! r?t- REGISTERED MEN: Ask ffft ISSw your Local Board to let you volunteer. 1,' r. I Tyf Unregistered men, enlist in the U.S. f"i'' 4ffJ Marines quickly, while you can. f. ; -'I gy Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RE- fl( ' I CRUIT1NG STATION. ff U J Glot, Anchor aaf t'4 Ear mini THIRD AND ALDER 8T8., PORTLAND I N ' " U. . fJmrinm" 77A WILLAMETTE ST.. EUQENE I !3 t" ' -' I U APPLY ANY POSTMASTER f J 1; I B --M TW"ft" fl in 'i ill aaaaaaaaaliaMia ii mna.1 laiaaaa aMMiimiji aVBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Says Chemist Is Public Benefactor "Being a doctor, and suffering for many years with stomach trouble. I feel I cannot do Justice to so great tr-public benefactor in writing. Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy Is everything you have claimed for it. I can now eat and- rel ish victuals I have not dared to eat in many years. Am feeling like newly born." It is a liimple. harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all 6tomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose ' will convince or money refunded. Owl company, i Lrug Co. and druggists everywhere. Ad. Among the men reported wounded ln action in France is included Sergeant C. ; W .'Wntnrtn nf Ttnxtnn Or. ttis name nn- ! peared in one of the casualty lists for warded today by General Pershing, to the war department. Buxton Is on the Til lamook line of the Southern Pacific. Former Pendleton Man Listed Pendleton, Or.. Aug. 6. As nelar as can be learned Sergeant H. Franklin of Pendleton, reported in today's casualty list, has not been here in 15 years. He enlisted ln the regular army In jTexas two years ago, during the trouble on the Mexican border. Prior to enlisting he lived at Omaha, where he followed railroading. COUNTY COURT NOTES ! Corvallis Youth Hounded, . I i Corvallis, Or., Aug. 6. Albert G Skel- At the request of Sheriff Hurlburt and I fon' among today's American casualties, Thomas H. Sherrard of the forest service ''stetl a wounded to an extent I unde the county commissioners have an- i termined, is the son of Gordon V Skel- pointed William McCreedie as a special i ton- head of tne engineering department officer at Eagle creek Saturday and Sun day of each week. The rest of the week his time will be in the forestry service. No permission can be granted by the j county commissioners, says District At- ! torney Evans, for tractors with spikes, cleats, studs, or other destructive appli ances on the wheels, to travel over the county roads. The threshermen and grangers interested will be officially in formed to this effect. Charles W. Walker has been appointed horticultural inspector for Multnomah county to succeed C. O. Windle. resigned Tnhn PS Voon frr-moT-lv mQHoo.. 1 I." TI1K Id .-j i " '-J . , , . o. au.iimea suiciae Dy ; accepted appointment as superintendent swallowing poison at her home. 309 Rus- of the Columbia river highway. sell street. . According to the police, Mrs. . Balabo arrived in Portland Saturday. 1 ,..,.. It is said her husband i is at Camp j Harninfl to lee Men Lewis. She is expected to recover, ac- Commissioner John M. Mann has or cording to an announcement made' this f,ere1 a11 local Ice concerns to be care morning. I j ful not to deliver short weights to cus- at the Oregon Agricultural college. Young Skelton. past his twentjy-flrst birthday, had specialized ln engineering at school. Double the, life of your suit by having Extra Pair of an made to order Trousers That extra pair of Trousers without extra cost to you is true economy. Slightly worn coats and badly worn Trousers are an un necessary waste. Suit and Extra Trousers $35 to $70 t&ICOLrl The TMlor Jerrem Sons OSCAR M. SMITH, Manager 108 Third St., Near Washington 35S t'nknown Woman Injured A. J. Matot ,of 440 Twelfth street, is reported by the police to have struck a woman with hfa automobile at Flflh and Alder streets Monday evening. The woman was taken into the Meier & Frank store for medical treatment, but the police have been unable to learn her name or the ex tent of her injuries. Dairyman Is Fined For refusing to comply with the instructions of Fire Marshal Grenfell. Henry Nageli. proprie tor of the Vinelodge dairy; at 475 Jeffer son street, was fined $10 In the municl pay court this morning. Grenfell testi fied that Nageli had three fire hazards tomers. Additional inspectors will be put out if necessary, to stop reported viola tions. Failure to comply will result in prosecutions, declares Commissioner Mann. to remove Chinese Cook Arrested Charley Chung. cook ,at the Mandarin cafe at SC7'4 Morrison street, was arrested Mon day night by Officers Fair and Powell on a charge of assault j against Miss Beatrice Barnes, a waitress. According to the report of the officers, the cook has been abusive to the women employes and Is said to have kicked Miss Barnes. Oregon to Send Marksmen An effort is to be made to send 16 marksmen, ci vilian or military, from Oregon to Camp I Perry, Ohio, September 16, to partici- To Distribute Tern. Strident Dis-i pate in the nat,ona' rifle matches. The tributlon of polytechnic students among' federal government pays expenses. Ore the r-ity high schools will be the order Kn, w0 TiT CTPUe ,at ,Snf of the uhile the Benson school is b-ing used ! mXchee held !n Florida in 1916. as a training place for t ncle Sam's Thief Steals Oat Bags The Stephen fighting mechanics. A large number of j son company at 234 Front Btreet reported the students will be accommodated at to the police that a thief entered the the Washington hlsh. The government : Btore last night and stole 250 second- Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach is continually kicking up a disturbance ; you feel bloated and ln his nlace of husiness whlrh Via rofQ qistressea , u you Deicn gas ana sour . ? food Into the mouth, then vou neerl ! Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Ml-ona stomach tablets give Instant relief, of course, but they do more ; they drive otrt the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stom ach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran teed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nerv ousness, dizziness and biliousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and The Owl Drug Co. sell Ml-o-na. (Adv.) has made arrangements to -use the Ben son school for the' period of the war and the first class of mechanics will be graduated about August 15 next. Bojrn Knjoy Troop' Blanket About fiO boys took blankets from a troop train that was standing on a sidetrack on the O-W. R. & N. line at the Irving dcA-k last night and had th blankets stretched nicely along the rlverbank while they were in the water swimming. Motorcycle Officers Scott and Ingle made the boys return tho blankets and notified the railway company always to lock the car doors. Will Speak About Tourists How the Pacific Northwest Tourist association will spend a S112,000 appropriation to get tourist business worth $5,000,000 a year imi it i' k4uildl Jill! lilH)i!iuiilJlli BfzioHstkA 41 II I UUUCT!fl. M ?JHTl4llllu i ill hand oat bags. From appearance the sacks are said to have been carried away in an automobile. Kned College Organ Recital JLucien E. Becker. F. A. G. O., will give a re cital of organ music tonight in the Reed college chapel at 8 :30 o'clock. This is the fourth in a series of j weekly organ recitals which Mr. Becker is giving. The public is invited. j " ' Fire on Broadway Bridge Fire broke out again on the Broadway bridge Mon day night, but did little j damage. Ac cording to Fire Marshal Grenfell the fire started from a short circuit in the trolley wire, when the draw was. being raised. j Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday : leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. j (Adr.) Steamer I raid a. for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m:, foot of Alder street: Sunday, StL Htions only, 1:0 p- m. t j (Adv.) Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock dally except Friday, at 1 a. m. Fare $1.66 each way. (Adv.) Bljr Program Sunday, Crystal" Lake park. Three ball games. Dancing, bath ing. I (Adv.) When'ln Trouble See Dr. Lucas. (Ad.) Suit lo Recover loney W. J. M. Haufman has filed suit against, the Agricultural Credit corpor ation of Oregon to recover certain sums of money alleged to have been lent. THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR LESS i - Values Extraordinary Are Offered in Women's, Misses' Wash Dresses at $5 Values That You Will Quickly Recognize and Appreciate All 1918 StylesDainty, cool gar ments for street and house wear, made of the best standard Ginghams, Voiles and other washable fabrics all well made and trimmed iit the most ap proved manner all sizes in the lot from 1G to 42. A saving opportunity few women can afford to mi-s make an early selection. About 40 Short Length CO A TS To Close $2.00 A ridiculously low price: Materials are black and white checks. Silk Poplins and White Chinchilla. LOST; l10ih May, near Oregon City, whit Boston bull terrier; one left black ear. wrkscrew tall; answer to the name of Teddy; hat last year's license. Issued at Portland, Oregon. 288 East Morri son. Phone East 2063. $20 REWARD JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL SHOWING OF DAINTY NEW Curtain Materials 25c Yard Housekeepers desiring inexpensive window coverings should not fail to inspect this special showing. Included are Bungalow Nets, Marquisettes and Scrims in white, cream and ecru an unlimited variety of styles and all at '25c a yard. A Fine Lot of TURKISH TOWELS On Sale at 48c Each Good, large size, heavy Tur kish Towels in colored border styles or all white. Towels worth" a great deal more than the above price. F U N E Beautiful T gry or black adult -r casket, hearse, box, 2 autoa, embalming and refined service for R ALS SIILLKlt Funerals If de?irort for tZD. 140. $50. Higher priced funerals In proportion. We manufacture caskets. Lady Assistant Beautiful Funeral Chapel TRACE T MILLER & TRACEY Main 2C91 Washington Independent Knnrral Directors A-788J it Klla M Between 20tb and Slat Ma.. West Ride UfiTIPC "ur ;i J- uneral also Include special embalming- lor . shipment ilt I1U I IUL desired) to any part of United Mates. the best you've ever tasted! Ask your grocer particularly for "HOLSUM" ANOTHER SPECIAL SHOWING OF CHENEY BROS. 40-INCH T?sxii.riisl QJllro Underpriced lUUiOiU J 11IVO M in This Sale at. vd.WLM7 Every woman with a keen sense of economy will readily recognize the exceptional values offered and take advantage of this sale. These extremely beautiful silks are shown in all the latest and best styles many patterns and colorings are ex clusive all are full 40 inches wide and all are this season's goods, especially underpriced at $1.69 yd. A Great Importation of Sportussah and TUSSAH PONGEE SILKS at $1.69 Yard The most durable, as well as fashionable, summer silks. They come 36 inches wide and are shown in all wanted shades. Come! see for your self how beautiful they are and how moderately we have priced them. Reliable Dentistry We guarantee onr work for 10 rears. We will examine ycrar teeth free and tell yon Jurt what they reqiusr end what it will coat. Gold Crowns S3.B0-J6.00 Porcelain Crowns . . . $3.60-$B.OO Gold Fillings $1.00 and U Full Set of Teeth for 96.00 Painless E (tractions B0 Sllrar Fillings SOe I ai bbj personal attention to all work. DB, IL F. NEWTOS. Trop Open Erenlocs Co til 10 ' Boston Painless Dentists Between 4tn and Stn en Washington St. A Special Showing and Sale of GOWNS and CHEMISE of 01 1H FINE MUSLIN and NAINSOOK at, Each 3 1 1 V Women who pride themselves on possessing dainty undergarments will be delighted hi the styles displayed at this sale and values wiU be found out of the ordinary. Included are both Gowns and Envelope Chemise in scores of styles lace, embroidery, hand embroidered and smocked effects all extra well made garments of fine nainsook, muslin or batiste, and all on sale at $1.19. ACADEMY OF THE HOLT CHILD I JESUS Select boarding and day school for j girls. Limited number of pupils. Indi vidual attention. Modern languages taught throughout. Music according to ! Leschetizky method. Apply " REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR ! . Hth and Alameda. Portland, Oregon , Tabor mi Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Dr. Newten Rheumatism L m t -. r . belatlra. j'sf ' v praled Kaeks, te. a -. ' 1 ln.i11 iTV ijC6mplsti feueraJ Vs, ? Praetlee, f - ' Hosts calls Tfe- t-onilaemeBt case r L- - ) A tl C UlUDTnll lil. n. U HAOlTlUil tU and 711 ttekuai Bids Hflee Fboate Malt) 2Ta a. Caac aaOl Butter-Nut war Bread Pure, 'Wholesome and Good A " , -f- m SEEIVSCEAiBLi DENTISTRY Nineteen Painless Parker offices in the United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually, Portland Office 326 Washington St. Corner Sixth St.