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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1918. ,T ' . . ! w 1 ' 1 ,J" " : " i r V - : ; 1 1 -I 1 I i i INFORMATION cosrnro EYE2TTS OonTantlon of Grand Encampmant, O. A. , ?oeUd. i- It. JOBairUOB W ViVB JUU luiawi Jw rv 2-2. Mnltaomih ooaaty fair. Graahass. Baptank- k 17 ta 21. TODAY FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer to ftUht; Wadneadaj fair and. continoad warm: Bprtharty wlada. Oracoa and Waabincton Tooicht fair aad warmer; AVedneaday fair and continued warm; gaaUa northerly win da. WEATHER CONDITIONS Small araa of low prearjra are central over CeaUal California and tba aonthera Plateau and wntberm Rocky Mountain atatee; euewhere rel atively high preaaure preraila. Light raina hate fallen la Alberta, Saskatchewan, Colorado, Ne fcraaka and scattered localities eaet of the Mlaaisaippt lirer. It ia cooler in the northern . Hoc J Mountain eta tea and warmer in tiie aoattharo Plateau atatea; eliewbere chance in temperature hare been email and unimportant. jm in eonantona are laroraDie lor lair aaa wanner weainer unigni ana lair ana coaiinueu Warm Wednesday, with northerly winds. 1 FRANK GILLAM. OBSERVATIONS STATION'rf TEMP. II SI baker. Or. I 70 Boiae. Idaho 70 Boston, Mas K4 Buffalo. N. T . . 84 rhicafo. III. 100 Daarer, Colo i K4 Eureka, Cal S8 Kreeno, Cal ' !) 1! Ualeeston, Teiaa I -3 .51 KEEPING YOUR PLEDGE W. S. S. Buy your stamps early. Those you purchase are evidence that you are keeping your pledge. You also pledged yourself to econ omize during the war. The govern tent is requesting that . you do not buy articles not necessary for your health and efficiency. Tou will, thereby, release both labor and ma terial for the manufacture of articles needed to support our brave boys "over there," who are just now so heroically driving the Huns back. They make good their pledge. Are you keeping YOURS? Buy all you can afford. ' C. S. JACKSON. State Director "W. S. S. E HAH OF GRAND ARMY IS NEARLY ARRANGED 44 50 62 74 80 no 62 62 82 Havre. Mont ! 66 4 6 'Juneau, Alaeka .... j ... . OKiluu r.i! Mn .100 I 80 7 6 r.2 72 I t4 ItO 44 80 76 hi I Ioa Angi-lee. Cal. ManMirl4. Or Medforu. Or New Orlratu, La ... . New York City. North Head, Wab . . . Portland, Or Boeelmrg, Or Pit, l.ouln, Mo ML Paul, Minn Halt lke City, Utah. Han lMego, Cal (tan Kranciaco, Cal . . . Seattle, Waah Mitka. Alaska Piijokane, Wub Tacoma, Wuh. Tatoonh bland. Wash. Vancouver. B. C Walla Walla. Wash. . Washington. D. C. . . . Winnipeg. Man. . . . . Yakima. Wash 80 82 100 U2 80 74 64 70 66 74 70 66 72 80 96 en 82 152 S9 62 78 60 60 66 64 6 62' 64 48 60 66 76 60' li 5 II o o 0 o a .06 0 o . 20 .04 .02 0 0 0 0 .no . 34 0 0 0 . 10 .04 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o .01 Service company. J. Schafer of "1155 East Stevens street was severely burned by his acetylene torch and C. S. Wheel er of 237 Cactus Drive got a short cir cuit from two electric wires, j Wheeler was able to be taken to his home later but Schafer remained at the hospital. Pratt to be Speaker Lewellyn E. Pratt of New York, "traveling president" of the associated advertising clubs of the world, will be the chief speaker before the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. Mr Pratt, touring the country to bring local advertising clubs more closely in touch with the in ternational association, arrived in Port land Monday, and was the guest of the Ad club board of directors, Monday noon. David M. Roth, memory expert ; Miss Fay King, San Francisco cartoonist, and the headline act from the Hippodrome are also programmed. Chinese Lottery Balded Four men were arrested " by Sergeant Oelsner Monday evening when he raided a Chi nese lottery at 283 Everett street. Singh Hiph, an Oriental merchant, wascharged with conducting the lottery, and Ras mussen Neilsen, Tomf Steen and L. E. Morgan were held as visitors. Singh High furnished $550 ball for the entire crowd and the case comes before Acting Judge Stadter this afternoon. National Officers of Main Organ ization and Allied Bodies Will Arrive Here Wednesday Night. HEADQUARTERS ARE CHOSEN Various Hotels of City Will House Different Bodies; White Tem ple and Elks Hall to Be Used. 'Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS rr THRIFT STAMPS and WAR ' SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, The Journal Mich Whiskey Found An enormous haul of whiskey was made by Officers Teeters and Phillips of Lieutenant Thatcher's war emergency squad Mon day evening in a tourist car of a South ern Pacific train in from San Francisco. The car was in charge of S. F. Taylor. a, porter, who has not been fouffa. The officers searched the car and pulled off boards from the roof where 174 bottles jot whiskey were found, wrapped in 29 separate packages containing six pint bottles each. Tnlraaliar t'ansrs Fire Fire caused considerable damage to the garage of W. M. McMullen of 391 Marguerite ave nue Monday night. McMullen was vul canizing a tire with his small gasoline vulcaniser when the flame spread out aide of the "hot box" and ignited the rubber. The fire spread to the work bench and to the walls of the garage, finally enveloping the entire building. Engines 9 and 'Zh responded and saved the garage from total destruction. . Dragglst la Arreated R. A. Watson, a druggist, was arrested at Fifth and Jefferson streets Monday afternoon by J. W. Hurlburt of the Oregon Military Police on a warrant charging him with pell lug intoxicating liquor. II. C. Daulton was the complainant. Watson was released on $250 bail and will be tried In municipal court this afternoon Bonki for Shipyard Wednesday noon will be library day at the Peninsula shipyards hereafter Bexides the books on shipbuilding the Portland Library association will supply the. newest w books and books of general Interest Secretary Hale hopes every man In the yard will become a user of the library Station. Two Seriously Barned Two men were seriously burned at the Willam ette Iron & Steel works Monday eve ning and both ware taken to the Qoed Samaritan hospital by" the Ambulance Bed Men Have Excursion Willamette tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, Sun day chartered the launch Beaver and with members and their families enojyed an outing at Lewis river with music and a basket7 picnic. It was 'one of the most enjoyable occasions glveji this year by any local council of the order. The rea son for the excursion was the forty fourth anniversary of the' founding of the tribe. Cat Takes Chickens B. J. Ferguson of 1070 East Twenty-fourth street, north, is bemoaning the Joss of two young spring "fries'J which he told the police were removed from his hen roost by a large neighborhood cat. Mr. Ferguson called the police and when the officer arrived he was shown to the home of the feline, but no trace of the marau der could be found. Company B Has Off Ice Company B, Oregon State guard, has a recruiting of fice at 347 Washington street which will be open evenings from 6 :30 to 10 :30. Full equipment and military instruction will be given all members. As soon as sufficient recruits have been added to the muster roll the company ; will be mustered Into the national guard. Huckleberries Itlpe -Huckleberries are getting ripe along the Columbia river trail in the vicinity of Mud lake, nine miles from Herman creek, according to reports. Much finer patches are ripen ing in the vicinity of Indian creek, 14 miles from the Herman creek trail. which will soon furnish- berries enough for everyone who wants them. Consider Thlsi Monopole Steel Cut Coffee the best Coffee in Portland, 15 ounces net, only one ounce less than a pound, vacuum packed In an Economy quart fruit jar for. 40 cents a Jar. Ask your grocer. Roasted and packed by The House of Monopole, Wadhams &. Kerr Bros. (Adv.) Will Gellert, ranking as captain in the Medl ical corpa of the Oregon State guard, will examine recruits Thursday night at the Armory as an extra service over his regular nights of Friday and Monday Like other officers of the regimental staff he is anxious to qualify another company for muster In the Oreron Na tional guard. Returaed From CIspus Forest W. B. Osborne Jr., of the fire division of the district forest service, has returned from Plans for the entertainment of the G. A. R., the Civil war nurses, the La dies of the G. A. R., Women's Relief corps and Daughters of Veterans are nearlng completion by the various com mittees in charge. Wednesday night. Commander in Chief Orlando A. Somers and family, Adjutant General Robert W. McBride and wife and daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Knauff, national presi dent of the Women's Relief corps ; Mrs. Eliza Brown-Dagget, secretary ; Mrs. Mary Elinor Tarbox, national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., with her national secretary, will arrive In Port land on their official train on the North ern Pacific, acocrding to word received by Frank R. McCrlllis, secretary of the executive committee. Headquarters Selected Headquarters for the various units will be opened Friday. The G. A. R. will occupy the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah hotel, the Ladies of the G. A. R. the Imperial, the Women's Relief corps the Multnomah, the Daughters of Veterans the Benson, and the Civil war nurses the Nortonla. The Ladles of the G. A. R. will hold their convention at Elks hall and .the Women's Relief corps at White Temple, where they will serve luncheon at noon between ses sions. The first event on the program will oe a oig- Dana concert at taureinurst park Sunday afternoon, to which the public is invited. Two regimental bands from Vancouver, together with the Mult nomah Guard band, will furnish music with more than 200 instruments. Monday night will be held a grand re ception and semi-business meeting at The Auditorium. Tuesday will be the big parade, with the annual campflre at night. Wednesday noon the Ad club will entertain the commander-in-chief and staff and the past commanders-in-chief at their weekly luncheon, and at night the three women a organisations will give receptions at their respective hotels. Will Take Highway Trla Wednesday and Thursday business sessions will be held, and on Friday the delegates will visit the Columbia river highway as far as Bonneville, making half the trip by boat and half by automobile. The executive committee, with General Beebe, chairman, and Frank McCrlllis, secretary, have taken charge of head quarters at Liberty temple and will be tnere until after the encampment. In formation bureaus, registration booths and accommodation headquarters will be continued until all the delegates are located. It Is planned to meet the delegates at the depot with automobiles and "escort them to their temporary places of resi dence. For this nureose from 4Mi rn firm New Savings Bank To Be Established Here by October 1 Preliminary arrangements are under way for the establishment of a new bank in Portland to be known as the j American Savings bank. W. B. Haines, who heads the new enterprise, hflt se cured a five year lease on the offices and basement in the Elks building at the corner of Broadway and Stark streets, formerly occupied by the Ameri can Express company, as a home for the new institution. According to Mr. Haines the capitali zation of the new bank will be $100,000, which will entitle it to membership in the Federal Reserve system. A number of Portland men are understood to be in terested in the enterprise with Mr. Haines. The lease runs from October 1, and it Is expected that organization will be completed before that time. Mr. Haines, with J. A. Thornburgh and J. E. Bailey, organized the Forest Grove National bank in 1907. Two years ago he sold his interest In that bank and moved to Los Angeles. Mr. Haines is well known in Portland. PROMINENT PORTLAND CLUB ANDSOCIETY WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Alien Todd, Former Presi dent of Shakespeare- Club, . Dies After Long Illness. Clark Family Will Reunite for First Time in 40 Years James Stewart, a veteran of Company C. 65th Illinois volunteers and Mrs. Stewart, who represents the Woman's Relief Corps at Junction City, Kan., j have reached Portland among the first j of the delegates to the national G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Stewart has four brothers In Portland, Frank A. Clark, manager of the Menlo and Clyde hotels ; Lee M. Clark, president of the Multnomah Printing company ; Jay J. Clark, engi neer of the Menlo and Clyde hotels, and A. G. Clark, manager of the Home In dustry league. In a few days her old est brother, Joseph H. Clark of Daven port, Iowa, is expected to arrive. It will be the first reunion of the family in 40 years. A. G. Clark says it is 33 years since he has seen his eldest brother. Sympathies from a host of friends are being extended to the family of Mrs. Allen Todd whose death Sunday evening, August 11, followed a prolonged illness of two years. Mrs. Todd was for a number of years a prominent figure in social and woman's club af fairs in Portland. She was president for two years of the Portland Shakespeare club. Mrs. Todd Is survived by her husband, her two children. Allen Todd, Jr., who is with the S8th company, 10th battalion, 166th depot brigade at Camp Lewis, and Miss Miriam Todd ; and her father. B. Lovelace, of The Dalles. The funeral services will be held at the residence, 265 Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Laborers Needed By Thousands in Seattle, Is Report Seattle. Aug. 13. (I. N. S.) If the government's shipbuilding program is not to fail in the Pacific Northwest, business and professional men must get on the job at once and work eight hours a day as common laborers, according to announcement here today by Lawrence Wood, state director of the United States employment service of the department of labor. Wood declared the situation is seri ous. Two thousand laborers are wanted immediately, in Seattle shipyards alone if the work is to be carried on as planned. t "The government cannot ship in labor ers, as there is no surplus near by," said Wood. "Shall we have to appeal to old men and women while able-bodied men sell shirts and collars with the price marked on them? The house-building program calls for 6000 men, several thousand more are needed for aircraft material production. Bremerton navy yard wants thousands, the shipyards want thousands, and today one yard called for 3a0 men immediately." CONSOLIDATION PLAN DISCUSSED Mrs. Mary A. Murphy The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Murphy, secretary of Anchor council. Knights and Ladies of Security, who died Fri day night, was held Monday afternoon at the parlors of Miller & Tracey, Rev. C. O. McCulloch officiating. A large number of friends and members of the fraternity from Anchor and other local councils of the order attended. Mrs. Murphy had been identified with Anchor council for more than a quarter of a century and was devoted to its serv ice. She is survived by her husband, M. P. Murphy, and a daughter, and re sided at 646 Alberta street Final serv ices under the auspices of Anchor coun cil and with its beautiful ritual were held In Rose City cemetery. Zera Snow's Condition Serious Attorney Zera Snow is still In a seri ous condition. He felt slightly better this morning, but no marked change has been noted for about 10 days. He is at Alexandria court. Salem, Or., Aug. 13. Meeting in se cret session the state consolidation com mission annotated by the governor Is here today considering a plan for re organising the entire state government. As soon as the meeting was called to order by Chairman A. J. Johnson of Corvallis, Herman Von Borstel of Port-1 land, secretary of the commission, said that Professor J. M. Matthews, expert on remaking governments, employed by the commission, desired to have an ex ecutive session, and motion to that ef fect was put and carried. It was stat ed that an open meeting might be held this afternoon. The plan Is to abolish all elective of fices, except those of governor, secre tary of state and state treasurer, and make practically all of them appointive by the governor. If the plan goes through the state government will be re organized into nine departments, with a commissioner or chief at the head. It has been stated that! It is not expected the plan will result In a less expensive government, but It ia to b mora ef ficient, with practically all authority vested in the governor. As near as can be learned the pro posed plan is something along the lines adopted by the Portland Commercial club, and other commercial clubs of the state, which were hit by a reorganiza tion "bug" a few years ago and adopted a form of government with many bu reaus and departments, all centering In one head, as shown by prettily drawn lines on a big map. The consolidation commission haa a similar appearing map for its consideration. , ' . Members of the commission had al ready received from Professor Matthews the expert's report on agricultural ac tivities of the state, labor departments and health departments, and It Is prob able these will be taken up first today. The commission likely will be In ses sion two or three days. Members of the commission, all of whom are present, axe A. J. Johnson. Corvallis; Herman Von Borstel. Port land Frank Patton. Astoria; T. J. Soroggln. La Grande : James Fullerton, Roseburg; John Carkln. Medford ; Chas. Rudeen. Portland. Coos Has Big Forest Fire; Logging Crew Is Fighting Flames S. M. Dangherty The funeral of S. M. Daugherty was held this afternoon at the Hamilton parlors. East Seventy-ninth and Glisan streets, with burial in the family Dlot i at the Gresham cemetery. Mr. Daugher J ty was 69 year old, a native of Pennsyl ! vania, and had resided in Oregon and i Washington for 20 years. He formerly resided near Gresham and several years ago moved to a homestead near Snoden, Wash., where he died last Saturday. The housQWift.who is most particular ascy for ILSUM .BREAD please' YfiHD Jorgen N'ellsen Jorgen Neljsen, 43, a native of Den mark, and ai resident of Portland for four years, died at the Good Samaritan hospital Monday of pneumonia. He was Marshfield, Or.. Aug. 13. A bad frost firs is raelnr above AlleKany. Renorts , , -.v,i .wi, nn empioyea in tne yaras or suppie-Baiiin and the logging crew at the Buehner P"J "w'T ""xm t,"?. company camp are all out fighting fire. !rYi?d .b his brother. Nel. Nellsen mark. The Skewes Undertaking com pany. Third and Clay streets, has charge of the funeral arrangements. Some of the ranch houses in the neigh borhood are said to be endangered. The woods are very dry. Daniels Commends Brave TI. S. Sailors (He. HI UH H Gooo tot ho very crumb BUTTER-NUT vWAR BREAD Ask Your Dealer cars are needed, as well an tn rah ih Examine Recrslts Dr. S. M. LLt.e'"?jS over th highway 'Wednesday, iiimnunj, sua especially Tiaay, the big day. Those having cars to donate should call W. M. ("Pike") Davis at 800 vnamoer or commerce bulldlnr. tele phone Main 8590. who is chairman of the automobile- committee. Tot Enongb Roe mi Offers of rooms for the delegates a coming In slowjy. Only about 4000 rooms have been listed thus far, while iu.uuu are needed. The appeal to the citizens of Portland to awaken to the necessitv nt Washington, Aug. .13. (I. N. S.) For bravery in taking a vessel through a dense fog to the rescue of 26 men aboard the British ship City of Vienna, nine United States sailors were commended by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. An other, Frank L. Roberts, Cambridge. Mass., was commended for Jumping from the U. S. S. Louisiana and rescu ing a shipmate from drowning. The men i commended for the City of Vienna ex- ! ploit are : Frank L. Pease, West Hamp ton Beach, N. Y. ; Benedict I. Knitter, Pittsburg, Pa. ; Edward J. Teevan, Brooklyn. N. Y. ; James C. Ogllsie, East Haven, Conn. ; Walter E. Fox, South Manchester. Conn. ; Lincoln C. Freels, Knoxville, Tenn. ; Robert E. Hill, New York ; Floyd B. Landers, West Moreland. I1L, and R. E. Shoup, Philadelphia. Mrs. Alma Anderson Mrs. Alma Anderson, about 50 years of age. waa found dead in bed this morning at her home, 6324 Williams avenue. Deputy Coroner Goetsch said. She had died from natural causes. Mrs. Anderson come to Portland about a month ago from California, where she was living with a sister. The body was removed to the morctie. in Maintaining a Steady Flow of Money into the U. Sv Treasury.- IT IS for this purpose that the Government is issuing- Certificates of In debtedness for purchase in denominations of from $500 upward. These bear 42 interest and may be cashed at maturity or exchanged for Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. For sal at the Northwest ern National and other banks. Ortnvfesieirxi; Portland Ore&ptt SEaWICEAOLE DENTISTRY Nineteen Pain lew Parker office in the United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Portland Office 326 Washington St Corner Sixth St. the Cisnua forest fire, where he went tne visitors is becoming most ureent. with T. Francis Drake of the San Fran- A special meting of the Multnomah clsoo weather bureau recently, In a Bar association will be held in Judge study of the connection between weather Gantenbein's room at the courthouse this and forest fires. evening at 8 o'clock to perfect arranee- Addresses Officers Adjutant General me"ts 'or assisting in entertaining the v. iv. veterans. Williams made a patriotic address to the commissioned officers of the Oregon State Guard Monday night . at the armory- The officers voted to partici pate with the Elks on the public patrl otic parade that will be given by the state conclave, of the B. P. O. E. August 27. Accused of .Stealing Elmer Arnold, 19, was arrested Monday afternoon by Inspectors P. Moloney and LaSalle on a charge of larceny preferred by Mark F. Piplic of 371 Twentieth street north. Piplic accuses Arnold of stealing his bicycle. Injured la Accident In a collision be a window trimming contest will be put on during encampment week, under tne airectlon of the committee on deco rations. arizes Of S25. $15 anrt lfi - J 11 1 -i m uo awaraea Dy a committee con Bjoung oi o. m. Moses, F. C. Griffin ana a: I. uouehur. Tne Portland council. Bov Scour or America, wishes all scouts to renort at i.ioerty temple as soon as possible for assignment to assist during the en campment. Fine Follows Fire in Store For failing to put rubbish in a metal . .. container. KtanlAv T.utu an tween a street car ana an automoDiie K ,,. ' ,7" " . - Monday at Park and Washington by Acting Municipal Judge Stadter this streets. Mrs. C. Rogrenson of Oswego re- 'n utf ceived painful bruises and was removed rd ,s treet ""tri. Fir, GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Kecemaendt Dally Vse of Magnesia, to Overcome Treable, Ceased by Fer meeting Food and Acid ladlgetUoa. Gas ' and wind In the stomach aooom Denied by that full bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence ox excessive nydrocniorio acid In the stomach, creating so called "acid indigestion. Acid stomacha are dangerous because too mucn acta Irritates the delicate lln Ing err tne stomach often leadinz to aras- trftls accompanied by serious stomach vicera. ooa iermenta ana sours creat ing the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampera the normal functions of the vital internal organs. Mien aiiecung tne neart. . It ia the worst of folly to neglect such a'itrious cunuiuun or to treat witn or dinary aigesuva aias wmcn nave no nan -tralislng effect on the stomach acidsi Instead get from any drueaist a f ounces of Blsurated Magnesia and take av teaapooniul In a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas. wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralise the excess acid and prevent Its forma tion and there la no sourness or pain. ' Blsurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet form naver liauid or milk) is harmlan to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purpose. It Is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no paore tear or indigestion. ..(Aav.j to St. Vincents hospital Had ?o License Joe Mazurosky, mer chant at 52 North Sixth street, was arrested Monday evening by officers of the war emergency squad on a charge of operating a card game without a license. He was released on 100 bail. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday; leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer I raid a, for St. Helens and Rainier daily at 2 :S0 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only. 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Georglana, for Astoria and way points, leaves Aider street dock daily except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare $1.65 each way. (Adv.) Dr. AUamoa Ira Lacas Specialist. Neuronic, mental and psychical diseases. 538-9 Morgan building. (Adv.) Moonlight dancing. Boat Swan Every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Main 474S. (Adv.) Liberty Bonds Bof at 211 United States National Bank bldg. (Adv.) When In Trouble See Dr. Lacas. (Ad.) Marshal Grenfell inspected the place and swore 10 we complaint. Saves wheat A Victory Bread treat. mm At Tour Grocer's Steals From Red Cross; Fined $25 For stealing two pairs of old shoes from in front of the Red Cross bureau at Third and Oak streets Saturday night, Leonardo Campenille was fined $25 in the municipal court today. Remember! The BIG TAILORING SALE of Barette, the Tailor Made to Measure $50 and $55 Suits $42 Sale Positively Closes This Saturday Evening C. P. BARETTE TH(f AMERICAN TAILOR Second Floor, Panama Bldg., Third and Alder Subscribe for the Delineator Now At Our Pattern Department. By Doing so You Save About 1-3 of the Regular Subscription Price Mee! MJ to Here Are Splen did Coat Style r You at Mrts a t Reduced Price "I Bought the Best Suit That Cherry Had" "I decided that the best way to econo mize was not to go in rags nor buv cheap clothes, but to buy a good suit and make It last. I never paid any where near this price for a suit, but I never had near the style or value, or downright comfort before, either. I'll tell you, Ed, it pays to buy your clothes at Cherry's and put a little e$u:h week of what you earn into clothes. Their tore is at 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block." (Adv.) Rudolph Franta Sentenced The police have received information from Fort Leavenworth that Rudolph Franta, alleged Chicago bank robber, was sentenced from one to 14 years in Joliet prison, Illinois. Franta waa arrested here by Inspector Kellebar. Taxicab Damaged by Fire About 8 o'clock this morning a Port land Taxicab company automobile caught fire at Eleventh and Washington streets from leaking gasoline. The fire depart ment arrived before the machine was badly damaged. ; Tully Is Doing Nicely Motorcycle Officer W. S. Tully. who was Injured Sundaynlght ii an acci dent, waa reported as doing nicely this morning at St. Vincents hospital. F U N E $ R $ri ' J.I HlLliER Beautiful gray or black adult casket, hearse, box, 2 autos. embalming and refined service for Funerals If desired for $30. $40. $60. Higher priced funerals In proportion. We manufacture caskets. Lady Assistant Beautiful Funeral Chapel A special underpriceel purchase of the celebrated Ferguson '& McKinney guaranteed Shirts, together with broken lines from our regular stock, gives you choice from a splendid lot of negligee shirts at a bargain price. They come in coat styles with starched cuffs arid in all sizes from 14 to 17 Vi Dozens of neat patterns to se lect from, but come early for first and best OpTy choice, for they'll sell rapidly at this sale price 03v ( An Advance Showing and Sale of Women s and Misses' New Fall Coats Beautiful Models in Fashionable Materials Moderately Priced From $16.95 to $75.00 Every woman and miss who appreciates the op portunity of getting first choice of coats of quality at small prices will immediately visit our ready-to-weal section. For this early showing of the new season's models is really remarkable. The styles are jthe season's best in broad variety. The materials are the most fashionable velours, silver tone, Normandy cloth, .broadcloths, kersey, Egyptian plush, Salts' plush, etc. Those who are familiar with the high qualities ami good values that characterize this store will heartily welcome this event. " Come, let the garments tell you their own story. SPECIAL OFFERINGS In Our New Basement Department SAVINGS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO INVESTIGATE $2.89 3.39 25c 35c 5c .00 39c 50c 50c S2.75 Hot-A-Cold Metal Lunch Kits at Thermos Lunch Kits with PQ QQ Thermos Bottle nDOOV Dandy Cloth Brushes, food size and quality, at Cedar polish in 16 or. bottle at .i Toilet Paper in 6 or. rolls at only Boss Mops in large size ff now at eDJLeUU Big Wonder Mops in medi- vum size , Big Wonder Mops in large size at Wizard Duster and Polish for Electric Toasters at a n si mm Bellevue Hotel deary at. at Taylor Sah Francisco Unaee KUnatame'it LUWMOna. Fonmrly NUns Banter) MaUt Thll eKea4lM Metal Is Worth. wat Haaequartawa rn San Fran, laao. Oonvanlant te KvarytMnff Roomi With Bath, St par Day ana) Uaware wITi .s.to-sa-oe . .o-e.o Reliable Dentistry Wa ffTMraatM aor work ft 1 VBm witt axamina soar lefts ha aad taU ytm yaat f rwrnlra IH wbat K ttoM Orawna. . . Porcelain OrtVM sl PHIlMa. 91.00 and Vf Full Oat of Tatt or . Painlaa, gatractlena. ....... BO liter FUllnaa BO I 1ra av parsonal aUaaUoa ta tu vora. DR. H. . WWKW, rratx t Opea Ertalacs Cats 10 Boston Painless Dentists atwaen 4U ana eta an Watnlnatea M. TttACEl MILLER & TRACEY Malm tetl ladependeat i'aaaral Directors A' Washington at Ella St., Betweea 0tn aad 1 1st t West Side liDTIPC mr ' funeral also includes special emuuluitag fur tUipiueut til nUlluC deslrad) to any part et United States. ;s8i Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. 'V :V Tail li a' Mil mi ntr - ittm -,. The Most in Valuethe Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Rheumatism a e , SeUUea, 'aralaad Baeka, eta aeeasafallr t re tad. , a m I e t e eneraJ ractiea. ;fflee calls.. Mo lease aaila. Il.es Ceaflaeaiesl aaaes for - ..lit !k. It C HAMPTON 13 aad 1 Dtkoa BMa. ftao rfcaaa Mala 3Ta. aaa . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES' ACADEMY OF THE HOLT CHILD j JESCS Select boarding and day achool for girl. Limited number f pupils. Indi vidual attention. Modem lang-uag-M taught throughout. Music according to LeactoetUkjr method. Apply , BEY. MOTH KB, gCPEElOB E. atta aad Alameda. Porllaad, oreroa Tabor tSI 1