The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

.-1 1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918.
INFORMATION
COMIWO EVE1CT8
CoBwitlop of Orecon Elk. Portland. Au
iwt 2A-2H.
af ultaontah county fair, ' Orahta, Septeta
ber 17 to 21.
Oreoo Bute fair. Salna. September 21-28.
JOUBNAL TBAVEL BUBEAU
For information concerning routes, rates, etc..
to pntnts near and far. call on or addresa The
Journal Information and Trsrel Bureau. Thii
serrlce If free.
TODAY iOEECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonight, fair; Thur
day, fair and warmer; southwesterly wind.
Oregon Tan is tat, fair, warmer southwest por
tion; Thursday, fair and warmer, gentle south
westerly wind. " .
- VVaaiiingtoo Tonight and Thunday, probably
fair; gentle southwesterly winds.
weather cojumrioirs
Moderately low preaaur prevails orer the
Middle Western and Southwestern autea. The
preaeure ia blgh from the Mississippi raliey east
ward and on the Nerth Pacific slope. Italnfall
has occurred at a large number of Northwestern
stations and orer small areas in Uie upper Mia
sianlprii Tslley and on the fnlf coant. - Cool
wrather prevails orer most of the Pacific alone,
the temperature having fallen almost to the
freezing point in Northern Mali a. The tern
peiatare is generally above normal in the Plaina
states. Kair weather may be expected in Port
land and it Tirlrvity tonight and Thursday
KDWAUU U WELLS.
OnSERTAT"lOS
TKMP.
STATION'S
I
11
si
Abilene, Texaa ........
Baker, Or
jHUIins, Mont .......
Bone. Idaho
Boston, Masa
Chicago, fll
Itenrer, Colo . . . .
JJea Moines, Inwa ......
Edmonton, Alberta . . . .
Fresno, Cal
Galveston. Texas
Havre, Mont
Helena, Mont.
liuron. I
ir
4
hi
44
60
72
68
72
62
62
82
54
48
68
74 '
80
.-.
88
72
78
60
'bo'
64
78
68
62
5 7
72
66
56
82
A2
5 0
48
58
0
.10
.20
.01
0
0
0
0
.01
66
78
69
7
78
86
00
70
HI!
t.6
80
70
58
112
70
70
78
78
88
80
82
62
00
102
04
80
ft 2
HH
88
78
72
64
08
60
72
88
68
68
80
80
64
.40
.40
.02
.10
0
o
0
o
0
0
o
.0
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
o
o
.28
0
o
0
0
.02
o
.12
0
o
0
0
0
2
Junrau, Alaska
rues i( ty. Mo
IO Aneelea. CaL
laaralifield. Or. .......
Medford, Or
jUemphls, Tenn.
.New Orleans. I a. ......
New York, N. Y
'Noma, Alaska .
I North Head. Waalt
North Platte. Neb.
Oklahoma. City. Ok la. ..
1'hoenis, Ariz. . . ,
Pitasbiirg, Pa
Portland, Or .
Kaeramrttn. Cal
Ht, Lmiis. Mo.
St. Paul. Minn. .
Halt Lake City, Ltab ..
San Diego. Cal.
San Kranriwro, Cal. ...
Seattle, Wal.
Spokane, Waih.
1 aroma. Va.h
Tampa. Kla . .
Vanrouver, ,H. C
Walla .Walla. VVa. . .
Wgihington. I. C'. ....
Williston, N. D.
lakima, Wash.
70
52
82
54
60
48
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIKT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS. STAJM?PS
on Bale at
Husinens Office. The Journal
" Motorryclo Hits Anto George Meyers
of 1841 Ulvision street was painfully
bruised when the motorcycle on which
he wag rldlrip collided with an automo
bile driven by Lr. J. A. Applewhite of
110. East Sixty-ninth street. The acci
dent occurred Tuesday evening at Six
tieth and Belmont atreeta where the
car was traveling east on Belmont as
the motorcycle going: uouth an Sixtieth
struck the larger machine with auch
force that one of the wheels of the
auto, waa broken and the cyclist waa
thrown to this hard pavement. The
Injured man was carried acroaa the
treet into the Portland Sanitarium.
Market Cleaner Complain The street
cleaning department has complained to
the police that the (armers using the
Yamhill public market are leaving Yam
hill street In a frightful shape every
night by leaving all kinds of Vegetables
In the street and by not properly put
ting up the stands. Several workmen
In, the street cleaning department say
they have been injured when the plat-
: forma fell on them during the night
1 The officer on the market beat has been
ordered to rectify matters.
Anto Bmathed by Car -A Depot and
Morrison street car, traveling east on
Morrison street, crashed Into an auto
mobile driven by O. W. Marority of Or
egon City at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
I near Twelfth. The machine was pushed
a distance of fully 25 feet and then slid
over the curb into a telephone pole, ac
cording to eye-wltnessea. No one was
hurt, although the automobile waa dam
aged.' Alleged Thief CaughtHenry Holman,
15. who said he lived at 1038 Cleveland
avenue, was arrested Tuesday by the
manager of the Strand theatre when he
is alleged to have been robbing the Bel
gian milk bottle in front of the theatre.
He waa sent to the detention home and
will be brought before the juvenile
court.
fJot Easy Money Frank , Roach, 18
years old,' was arrested Tuesday eve
ning at Third and Morrison streets by
Inspectors Morak and Coleman after he
had attempted to pass a bopus check
BREAD
A Victory
Wholesome
Bread that's
and Wholly
Delightful.
Auk Your
Grocer.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
FOR INDIGESTION
MAKERS OF FINI PRINTINB
ElWtrui.TSlcni Mill 178, A 1781.
W O O D
KELLER FTJEL CO.
Broadway 3363 A-2283
I r 3 Ask Ynnr 11
j Grocer. yJ
at the Brownsville Woolerr Mills. The
lad told the officers he had passed three
more forged checks in this city and had
In his possession a new pair of shoes
and 153 in currency. Upon being
searched at police headquarters two
more checks drawn on the Portland
'Trust company for $19 and 335 in the
name of F. A. Sinclair had not yet been
cashed. Roach said that he came to
Portland from New York and regis
tered at a downtown hotel as F.
Cooper.
Gifts for Sailors Wanted A mascot,
a book, sofa cushions, games, musical
Instruments or an electrical washing ma
chine will be received with the great
eat Joy -by members of the crew of the
Western Maid, a new Portland steamer,
soon to sail. Donations for this purpose
are solicited on behalf of the crew by
J. H. McCoy, in charge of this branch of
the work for the Y. M. C. A. service de
partment. Anything of this nature may
be left at the "Y" building or a telephone
call will bring a messenger for it.
The Third Edition of "Beyond A
Study of the Doctrine of the Interme
diate State," by Rev. William RIdgely
Powell, just rewritten, and is dedicated
to the veterans who today, have
marched so vigorously through the
streets of Portland but who, In the
course of nature, must soon pass to
that beyond. Hail and farewell until
we meet again in that intermediate
state. For sale at J. K. Oill Co.. Third
and Alder streets. (Adv.)
To Plea urn Drive To assist in lay
ing detailed plans for the next Y. M. C.
A. drive for funds, H. W. Stone, gen
eral secretary at Portland, has gone to
San Francisco. With him went O. W.
Davidson, who managed the last cam
paign for the state ; A. F. Brewer, gen
eral secretary at Spokane, and R. E.
Randall, general secretary at Boise If
their plans are fulfilled, they will return
hereabout Saturday.
Injured by Car Miss Bertha Brinson,
of 68!) Everett street, was struck by a
Mt. Scott car at Archer Place station
about midnight and received a sprained
ankle and bruises about the body. She
was removed to Good Samaritan hospi
tal by the Ambulance Service company.
J. L. Wood fell at the Union station
Tuesday and sprained his back and
bruised his hip. He was removed to St.
Vincent's hospital. Wood lives at 1548
East Ninth street.
Says Boarder Beat Him Levi How
ell, 16, living at 1103 E:ast Twenty-fifth
street North, reported to the police that
a boarder at the same house, named
Joe, had given him a severe beating and
that he would not allow him to sleep in
the house. Levi said that he had been
sleeping In the wood shed. Police offi
cers are investigating.
Dairymen Go to Seattle Thomas Car
michael and Jacob Luscher, of the ex
ecutive board of the Dairymen's League
of. Oregon, have gone to Seattle to rep
resent the state at a conference held
with Professor Lamb of the food, admin
istration, who is investigating coast
conditions in districts where condensa
sarles are located.
Get Your Money's Worth. Don't buy
Coffee in tin cans, which you will have
to throw away ; buy it in glass Jars,
which you can use for preserving. Order
today a Jar-of our Monopole Coffee which
is vacuum packed in Economy quart
fruit Jars, 15 ounces net, only one ounce
less than a pound, 40 cents a Jar. Roasted
and packed by The House of Monopole,
Wadhams & Kerr Bros. (Adv.)
Business Men Honor G. A. R. The
Progressive Business Men's club, will
observe "G. A. R. Day" In connection
with its luncheon program at the Ben
son hotel Thursday noon. Some of the
veterans will teil stories of their Civil
War experiences and the Colorado Fife
and Drum corps will furnish the music.
D. C. Burntrager will preside.
Columbia Hirer Highway Stage Two
round trips. Multnomah Falls to Port
land, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 ;30
a. m. and 1 :10 p. m. ; leave St., Charles
hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday .evening leave
Multnomah Falls 6 :00 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. m. (Adv.)
Struck by Timber George Holcomb,
24, living at 1710 Macadam road, was in
jured Tuesday when a timber fell on
him in the Columbia River shipbuilding
yards. He received bruises about the
head and shoulders and was removed to
the Sellwood hospital by the Ambulance
Service company. ,
Bless You, Brave "Boys la Bine."
Portland loves you, and may peace,
health and Joy be yours every day on
earth. My services free to help you In
body, mind and soul. Dr. Alzamon Ira
Lucas. Personal Trouble Specialist, Mor
gan Bldg. ' (Adv.)
Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
daily except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
$1.65 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Caseade Locks and" Return dally ex
cept Monday and Tuesday. Leaves 7 a.
in., returns 7 p. m. Ash st. dock. Broad
way 3454. (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda, for St Helens and
Rainier daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder street; Sunday, St Helens only.
1:30 p. m. (Adv.)
JWllk and Rest Core makes healthy
flesh for underweight patients. The
Moore Sanitarium. Kast 47. (Adv.)
Moonlight dance, , boat Swan, Q. A.
R welcome. Wed. and Sat. nights. Ad.
Liberty Bonds Bought. 211 United
States National Bank building. (Adv.)
Piano and furniture moving. Centra"
Transfer Co. Broadway 133. Adv.
pr. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Dr. James W. Rosenfeld has returned.
' - (Adv.)
. When in Trouble See Dr. Lucas. (Ad.)
0. A. 0. Ca4ets to Get
Citizenship Papers
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Aug. 21. On the theory that if a
man is willing to fight the kaiser he is
entitled to citizenship papers, the Unit
ed States district ccurt at Portland will
bo asked by Captain Walter L. Tooze
Jr., detachment commander, to make
a special trip to the Oregon Agricul
tural college to give IB men their cre
dentials. That number of soldiers in
the Washington detachment have either
their first papers or no papers at all,
but desire to become citizens of the
United States.
Aid for California Vets
Columbia Beach has thrown its pates
open to the G. A. R. and the W. R. C.
The veterans are welcomed at the re
sort Manager Lewis announced today
that en California day. next Saturday,
every member of tha California depart
ment would be specially invited. Athletic
and aquatic events wll be held under
the auspices of the California Soldiers'
club and the gate receipts will be
turned over to the organization for the
construction of a California "hut" at
Vancouver barracks.
Hill Military academy, tha school that
sets results, (Adv.)
. KEEPING YOUR PLEDGE
W. S. S.
Buy your stamps early. Those yon
purchase are evidence that you are
keeping your pledge.
You also pledged yourself to econ
omise during the war. The govern
ment is requesting that you do not
buy articles not necessary for your
health and efficiency. You 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 T 3uy all you
can afford.
C. S. JACKSON.
State Director W. S- S.
WOUND RECEIVED BY
OHIO VETERAN GIVES
UP METAL 11 TIMES
E. R. Montfort, Encampment Vis
itor, Is Past Commander in
Chief of Veterans.
One of Ohio's most honored represen
tatives at the G. A. R. conventon in
Portland is E. R. Monfort, a past com
mander in chief of the great veterans'
organization. He enlisted in the Cin
clnnati Guthrie Gray reglmant, formed
before the war, and which at tha out
break of the war, became the Sixth Ohio.
Later he was transferred to and given
a commission in the 75th Ohio Infantry.
While his regiment was repelling one
of the tiger-like charges of the Con
federates at the battle of Gettysburg,
the then youthful officer, was struck
by a shell which drove a section of his
sword and scabbard deep into his leg,
almost pulverizing the bone near tha hip.
At 11 different times since then, pieces
of metal have been taken from the old
wound, the last souvenir of the conflict
having been removed in 1911.
"When I reached Portland the driver
of the machine which met me was a man
named O'Gara," said Past Commander
'.Monfort.
"I asked him If he had ever heard of
Thomas O'Gara, who was a member of
my company, but he had not.
"In one of our fights, we were badly
outnumbered and the men began to
break and retreat. The chaps who
started to the rear found the cavalry
drawn up across the roaA to head them
off. Among them was O'Gara.
" 'Halt.' ordered a cavalryman, "what
are you running for?'
" 'Sure,' answered the Irlsnman, 'Ol'm
scared to death and Ol'll have to run
about foive miles further before I can
fale that I can rally in comfort to me
self.' "At another time O'Gara was among
those ordered to charge upon and drive
the enemy out of a well entrenched posi
tion. He seemed hesitant and the col
onel spoke to him sharply.
" 'Now, colonel,' he answered, "here
we ar're, fightin' a war'r to brin the
rlbels back Into th' union, and Just as
we get them close to us, we drive them
out again.' "
Lad of 91 Would
Fight the Germans
The 90-year-old veteran of the Civil
war who Is In Portland this week is a
mere lad, asserts Rev. William Knlpe
of Manhattan. Kas., here for the G. A.
R. encampment. Rev. Mr. Knipe is 91
years of age, a veteran of both the
Mexican and Civil wars. He declares he
is young enough and willing to fight the
Germans. Mrs. Knipe Is with Rev.
Mr. Knipe at the Oregon hotel.
North and East
Light Nice and
. Quiet
Three room suite on the 6th floor
of The Journal building. Fine for any
one who wants nice light, quiet
offices with every modern conveni
ence in one of the newest, cleanest
and best located buildings in the city.
If you want a. real location with a
ready made clientele just see Mr.
Hamilton, building supt, on the 3d
floor of The Journal building, corner
Broadway and Yamhill.
' Qsk your qccct for xi
Portland Hotels
n n Trim
THE
MULTNOMAH
HOTEL
THE CENTRAL J.OCATIOW
SPLENDID SERVICE AND CON
GENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE
MULTNOMAH HOTEL MAKE IT
AN IDEAL HOME FOR EITHER
THE TRANSIENT OR RESIDENT
QUEST.
MODERATE PRICES
E. V. HAUSER
Pres.
H. H. CLOUTIER
Mir.
HOLSOM
mm r w
fe-hiiir 'IlivJiil
MUNICIPAL
BAND
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
FOR VISITING VETS
Appropriate Program Has Been
Prepared by Conductor Camp
bell; Mrs. Albert to Sing.
Portland will entertain the Grand
Army tonight with music at Liberty
temple. Tho Municipal Parle band
will play a program that Con
ductor Percy A. Campbell has selected
especially for this occasion. It includes
songs from the old folks, military
marches and a grand military fantasia,
descriptive of the days that are now
bringing the veterans together here.
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, favorite so
prano, will sing "The Battle Hymn of
tho Republic" The concert will begin
at S o'clock, and -tho program will be :
1 March. "Tha DMsion Commander" (Alex
ander.) (Respectfully dedicated to Major Gen
eral C. B. DcDcertj. Introducins "Field Moaie
of First Delaware, 1562,". and "Onward, Chria
tUn Soldier.")
2 Scenes from "Her Soldier Boy" (Craw
8 Character studies: "The Dwellers of the
Western World" (John Philip Souaa). Bynop
sia: (a) "The Red Uan." (b) "The White
Man." c "Tha Black Men."
4 Selection. "Bong From tha Old Folia'
(it. h. Lake).
6 DeacriptiT fantasia, "Ia tha Old Clock
Store" (Orth).
6 Vocal selection "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" (Julia Ward Howe). Mrs. .Jane
Burns Albert.
7 Grand military fantasia,, "XUminiscenes
ot the Boys la Blue (Kolhnaon).
BynopiaU: Prayer for Lace. The first sua,
To arms; Tha aasembly. "Bally 'Bound the
Flat." The reTeiUe. Drill call. Tha raw
recruit-
la cine. Adjutant's calL "Kincdom Com
Inf." "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," "Tenting on
the old Camp Ground. Bail calls. Attention.
Assembly of the battalion.
Nearin tha and of the war. "When Johnny
Come Marcmnf Home.' ramp. Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys Are Marebin," "Mircain
Throufh Ceoriia."
After the war. "The Tacaat Chair." LifhU
out. Auld Lane Byne.
Finale. "Three Cheers ( the Bed. White
and Blue.
8 National anthems of the allies.
Community atne. "America."
Thursday evening the band will play
for the grand pageant at Laurelhurst
park. The pageant and community sing
will commence at 6 :30.
Oregon Veterans
In Old Positions
When the Oregon members of the G.
A. H. formed for the parada Tuesday,
J. M. Shelley and Thomas Crowley of
Polk county and J. E. Henkle and Amos
Kisor of Benton county found them
selves nearly abreast as in days of old
when they were members of Company
A, First Oregon infantry. A Quick ex
change of places enabled them to march
in their old positions throughout the
line of march.
Reliable Dentistry
we rnaraotee ear work for IS
tears. We will examine year teeth
tree and tell yon Just what the
require and what It wfll eoet.
aele) Crowns SS.SO-SS.00
Porcelain Crowns. . .SS.BO-ss.oo
ele rilllnt. S1.O0 and Us
Full Sot of Tooth tor ss.oo
Painless Sxtraetlona. ...... . SOe
Sliver rilllnt Ms
I 1e mj personal ottoatioa to
til wurk.
Or. Nswtoa
BR. H. F. NEWTON, pna.
Opea aCrealan CutU 10
i
Boston Painless Dentists
Between 4th and 6th en Washington SU
f fills
SPECIAL
FIXTURE
Solid brass 14 - inch coiling
plate, with selected glassware
as shown,
ONLY $4.65
- ...
The plate on this fixture is not a cheap tin plate
commonly put on fixtures at this price
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Third Street
224 U THIRD ST.
Mon'tg-omery-Street
" Private Services
FOR services of a private nature, as well as for chil
dren's services; a separate parlor has been included
in the PJnley Institution. The relatives are offered
more privacyhere than in the home. Every appoint
ment is offered for the comfort of those In bereavement.
We want more of Portland to be informed about our New
Day Institution to know the Finley establishment was
planned for all peopje. There Is but one standard of Finley
service.
Progressive Funeral Directors
Montgomery at Fifth
J
Thousand to Pick
Cranberries Are
To Be Registered
One thousand cranberry pickers are
wanted by tho United States employ
ment service.
Picking will begin September 1 and
will last about two months. Registra
tion of the pickers will start immedi
ately at the women's division of the
8ervicein room 306. city hall.
Big cranberry farms are located along
the beaches at Sea View, Long Beach
and other points, and. In addition to
aiding Uncle Sam. a great amount of
the berries will be stewed and sent
"over there." Those signing up for this
work will have a summer outing as well.
Only a short time remains before the
opening of the season and Miss Daisy
Eager, clerk in charge of the women's
division, requests an early registration
of the pickers.
William I. Porter
Accidentally Killed
On Merchant Ship
News of the death of his son, William
I. Porter,, aboard the United States
steamship Westbridge, was received
Tuesday night by John M. Porter, (602
Klghty-first street southeast The tele
gram was sent from navy headquarters
in Washington and gave no details other
than to say the death was accidental.
Young Porter. 22 years of age, Is mar
ried, his wife residing with his father.
He enlisted in the merchant marine
April l, after two years under Com
mander Blair of the Oregon naval ml
litla. He was ausigned to tho West
bridge, a ship built in Portland by the
Northwest Steel company. His father.
who is house carpenter at the Multno
mah hotel, has another son, Harry, who
is in the naval aviation service at
Charleston, S. C.
Elks' Ladies to Meet
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. The
Elks' Ladles will meet Thursday at 2 :S0
p. m. with Mrs. George Wilson as
hostess.-
EYESIGHT
SPECIALISTS
Optical Diseases
The visual faculty is life's stoat precious
boon. Yet from infancy to old ago, its
wealth is squandered ia ttnorsst and ex
cessive use. Reliance upon
"Improper Glasses"
and anakillfnl handling of eya defects
causing not only diseases of tao eye. but
of tho whole body.
SAVE VOUH IVES
"Specialising In Kyo Work Eielusrvely
WE KEEP YOUR HEADACHES
HOPKINS
OPTICAL CO.
SOS MOROAM BUILDINO
THIRD FLOOR
Broadway and Washington St.
Electric Store
J
No. 111
Stanley Luta, Proprietor
MAIN 5055 Opp. PLAZA
BLOCK
Entrance
GERMAN ONLY TONGUE
HEARD IN HELL, SAYS
L
New Yorker Is Speaker at Meet
ing of Rotary Club; Hun Com
manded at Andersonville.
"The language spoken exclusively In
hell today is tho German .anguage." de
clares Corporal Jim Tanner, who, as a
member of the Eighty-seventh New
York infantry, fough in tha Army of
the Potomac. t
"And it is the only language that over
again will be spoken in hell, for it alone
is entirely suited to hellish purposes,"
continued tho corporal.
Corporal Tanner one day got in the
way of a cannon ball. It took off both
his feet. Since that time three amputa
tions have removed more of his legs.
Feet of wood have taken the place of
the members that bore him as a lad of
17 so willingly to war. He had a heavy
cold a few winters ago, it is related of
him. and the physician prescribed as
follows: "Hot foot baths taken at fre
quent intervals until the cold is broken.
"But why." questioned Corporal Tan
ner, "should J bo willing to warp a
CORPORA
TANNER
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
We will make you those everlasting Western Brand
REVERSIBLE HASP WOVE
FLUFF RUGS
"THEY WEAR LIKE IRON"
Phone us and our driver will call. Out-of-town patrons send for descriptive
Booklet. Freight paid both ways within 100 miles.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.
SI-SI VXIOX AVENUE WORTH, COBWEB EAST DAVIS
PBOBCra East 6116, none B-167S
WE BO SCIEWTiriC CARPET CLEAWIWO
tzlt BUGS STEAM OR BRT CLEANED, 1.50
oovemrsft
ON
(Great Mertlwesf
Books are the best souvenirs
to remember Oregon by. The
following books are interesting
and worthy of being kept always:
"The Guardians of the Columbia"
'LEWIS fc
CLARICE JOURNALS," Special Edition, 25 Cents
Post Cards. Booklets & Folders
The Great Northwest completely illustrated in booklet and folder.
The GreatColumbia River Highway, illustrated in every detail. In
folder, post cards and single photographs.
PLAYING CARDS
Of Columbia River Highway.
The best souvenir out. Best
grade playing card, high slip,
gilt edge, etc. HKt
Price OK
1 SUMMER
TheShelburne
A quiet and restful summer hotel Justly famous for its service and
appointments. In sight and sound of the ocean. Long distance phone is
hotel. Special rates for famines. Buy your tickets to Shelburne Station.
Address T. J. HOARE, Prop., Seeview, Wash.
The Hackney
Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be the finest beach la
the Pacific Northwest splendid surf bathing within a few hundred yards of
tha hotel. Excellent table, airy and comfortable rooms, reasonable rates.
For rites, wire or write Hackney Cottage. Seaview, Wash.
MAIL THEM TODAT
Films Developed
when frtnta are ordered.
We pay return postafe.
v Eisht-hour expert service.
Largest Photo Supply House
in the Northwest.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park
CEDAR ISLAND
A qat and ptetatcseos resort ea tho Wilis matt,
splendid beach for batbins. dirlnc tower, sprinf
board; fine eosnplnf spots. Datxtac sistt otob
ins and Sunday afternoon. Wbj sot caaop oat
1 hero for a wesk or mora this summer! Take
Orios City car to JeasnlnaV Lodge. Fhoao Osvk
GroTs, 12&-V. or write Jobs) Jeoninas. Mar.
COLUMBIA RIVER
HIGHWAY TRIPS
TYRRELL TRIPS CO., In.
1SS Slat Street
SlchtseeiB- Ueadauartsrs
SsSO A. M. AND 1iS0 P. M.
SPECIAL Lunches and Dinners served at
Bonneville
Talephon Main S and A-1127
McGTJIBE'S HOTEL. SEASIDE, OR.
A pleasant place (or strangers; man
aged by owner; commodious apart
ments: clean beds; fine table.
MSS. OLIVE UcOUXKE
couple of good feet In order to break up
a worthless cold?"
The corporal was the chief speaker
before the Rotary club luncheon at the
Benson hotel Tuesday afternoon. At this
affair, jthe mayor was represented in an
address of welcome by Frank Branch
Hiley.i Never far from:orporal Tanner
In the event of the G. A. K. convention
is Amerieus Whedon. whose patriotic
name is burnished by his record as a
Civil war hero. He is at present a past
department commander of the G. A. R.
in Kentucky, but he enlisted In Illinois.
He is 71 years old.
"I was a prisoner for two months in
Andersonville prison, and I was the only
one to whom Captain Wlrta. the, com
mander of that prison, ever Issued a
parole." said Mr. Whedon. "Shortly
after I was imprisoned, H. L J. Wil
liams, the private secretary of Governor
Joe Brown, Intervened on my behalf
and I received this parole-. Tou're the
only one who ever has or ever will get
a parole from me,' said Captain Wlrta.
It is easier to understand the stories of
Captain Wlrtx cruelty when you re
member he was a German and probably
got his notions of militarism from Ger
many."
i
Aged Man and Girl
Die Near Centralia;
Investigation Held
Centralia. Aug. 21. Monday William
Gray, aged 73 years, was found dead
in some timber about, 12 miles from
Wlnlock. Coroner Edward Newell at
THE
Completely illustrated with
photographs of the primeval for
ests, snow-capped mountains,
and the mighty Columbia River.
Per copy 50c and $1.00.
MAP AND GUIDE
Of the Columbia River High
way. Complete guide "I
to the Highway. Price J-UC
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters
Third and Alder Sts.
RESORTS
Shelburne Station,
North Beach
Cottage
SEA VIEW
WASH.
AUTO STAGES
brave XOTTTT.KDOI? REED A FTORAT. CO..
148 SECOND ST.. phone Maia 1T2, AS ill,
dailr 8 a. m. nrrvt Saturday, 7 a. m. and Mt
P. so., for Amh Wannah, Wslebea. Tswaeys aad
Rhododendron. Round trip IS, Government
Camp IS 60. Owned and operated by Irvine
Ssreee A Auto Co., In, J. L. S. .8 need. Free.
Mir. Phones E. 1SS. C-S162. E. 14th sad
Broadway. "Make roeorvaUm in aOfaneo."
LONG BEACH
NATATORIUM
Crystal Bath House is one of the most
modern and complete on the coast.
Large bathing pool, filled with ocean
water daily. 120 dressing rooms. 10 pri
vate bath rooms, fine plunge. Clean
and sanitary, hot sea water bathe.
CARL SOESKE. Pre.
PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL
Furnished rooms and tents for house
keeping. Facing the ocean. Address
L. P. Harrescbou, Prop.. Seaside. Or.
Minks
MEARS HOTEL fJaVeSJ
Cosy house; center city; hot and cold
water: attended by owner.
MBS. A. HEAKS, Prep.
tributed death to apoplexy. Mr. Gray
was 7 J years of age and was ' the
father of Tom Gray, former Lewis
county commissioner. ' He was a
miner. Coroner Newell was called to
Riffe yesterday to Investigate the.
death of Nanie Hunt. 16 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.-Blank-enship,
who : was frjund dead. The
young girl's funeral was held today.
If""1"'
"7
ALL
HONOR TO
OUR NOBLE
VETERANS
Dr. B. K. Wr1ht
Portland Is proud to meet and greet
you.
During the week I will arrange ray
hours to auit your convenience.
Prompt service and no delays. My
plates fit perfectly, hold firm and
will chew food to your entire satis
faction. Bridges, fillings and all dental work
performed with the greatest sklU.
Very moderate prlcei.
Painless Extraction ef Teetft
st Tears' Active Practise
Dr. B. E. Wright
Kortkwett Corner ef Slxtb sad
vrathtagton. Oalelgh Bolldlsg.
rhoaaai Main tilt A-Sllt.
Office Hoartt A. M. te S V, M.
Contoltatioa Free.
Opes Evenings Saaday It to II
THE f
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Special Dept. for Juniors
Four Up-to-Date Plans -Adequate
Rales.
Assets Over $1,100,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A-1U2
Are You in Trouble?
THE PROBLEMS OF LIFE
Fears. Worries, Sorrows, Love. Domestlo
and Business Affairs SOLVED
Nervous, Mental and Psychical Diseases
TREATED: and
Tour Natural "Place"' Vocation on
earth FOUND, by the
Personal Trouble Specialist
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas
PSYCHO-ANALYST AND
VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR
B3S-S MORGAN St DO.
Address All Mali to P. O. Bo SST, Fertlensj, Of.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I
LINK'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Special Courses!
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE
COMBINED COURSE
SECRETARIAL COURSE
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
Eieerl TeecHara, Dellfhtful Itooma, laoi.
vidua! Instruction, Up-to-Date Sqylsjfnefrt,
Successful Oroduatea
Call. Write or TeWphoM fee
Literature
A T. LINK, Principal
Tutors Bulldlns
Pheneti roadway S0SS. A-S4SS
10th and Morrison Sta.
foniane. Oregon
JVrural
BUSINESS COLLEGE
POtTLANO. ORtOOM
Tsntb and Washington Strests
Open day and evening all tha year.
Enter at any time no term beginnlngi.
All commercial branches taught. Civil
service work specialized, Individual fan
traction -given. Continuous calls for
help. Position as soon as compotant.
Illustrated catalog free. Call at collera.
telephone Broadway 1821, or .write.
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
Portlaad, Oregon
BOABOI5G AKD DAT SCHOOL
FOB TOCyCr MEJT A3D BOTS
Grammar Grade. High School and Col
lege Courses. Full Courses In Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting an
Music. Private rooms equipped with all
modern hotel accommodations. Loon-
tlons unexcelled for beauty and health
fulness. For catalogue apply to Reg
istrar. BCHOOT, OPEXS SEPTEMBER t
RCW PATRIOT10 SOnO "Sad On,
Victorious. Unseen, Sail." A ehort-hand
blstorjr of the U. 8. A., photos; ra to re
coT.r pf the 27 Presidents.
THE SONO WITH A SOUL Keere
bodT'a playlne rt, pJaylna It now. By
mail SOc, 4 for II. Ask rour dealer,' or
direct from tao
OREOON COMSCrtVATOftV OF MUSIO
1SS', Fourth St., Portland, Of.
A School of Music with guff of Teachers
ft
A CADE JIT OF THE HOLT CHILD
JESUS
Select boarding and day school for
girls. Li ml tad number of pupils. Indi
vidual attention. Modern languages
taught throughout. Musio according la
Lssachetlaky method. Apply
BEV. MOTHER 8DFEBIOB , '
K. 14 La sad Alameda. Portlaad. Ortgea
: Tiber Mil
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