THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1919. j TOWN TOPICS . . n ia TYwaitawt HfmtsMt A ibm4 faonkl t tdnn w of wrwedto- Vgm. Journal Trsrel Bnra. taP-I ch.rg. bip booktad arranged. Foreign exchange issued. lnformeUea giren regarding pDorU. ? " COMING EVENTS Boy Sctmt Held rally. Vaughn street perk. nite'd Irish Societies, Uncoln Mh school. Jan 1. '.. .... Special referendum election, Jun Boy Kcout week. June S to 14- Pacific Coast Ad Men's contention, Jane S to 14.- . Portland Presnytety, June 10. Oregon confectioners' eoneentipn. June 10. Victory Rose ft'estival. June U.t . . ; Commencement exercises. Portland hih schools, June lli-lS... ... .,. Oregon Bute flankers' eonrenUon, Multno mah hotel. Jun 1B-14. , Reunion of Oregon pioneer, "i- Hpecial school election for 2.600.000bmd lame end election of school director. Jutie SI. National tireetere' eonrention, June to T. !' Conference of UUe social worker. June 0 to 28. , - TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight 'end Satur day fair; beary froet in morning; northwesterly i'onn nd Washington Tonight and Sitnr day fair; heavy frost in morning ; moaeraie northwester! j wind. , , . ' EDWABU UWELLS, VeterologUt. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. S . s 2 H -3 5 iJ jus "52 84 62 34 .04 2 6 O 66 8 O 72 2 0 82 64 82 04 0 82 64 0 76 88 .24 84 68 O 70 58 0 58 88 .14 62 44 O 82 TO- .10 80 72, .34 70 O 52 44 .04 80 64 O 82 62 .01 U6 64 O Htf 60 O 56 46 .01 56 88 .18 , 86j 74 0 88 2 0 68 44 .38 6 58 O 64 52 O 56 42 .44 60 38 O 78 68 .40 60 40 0 , 62 42 0 86 62 O 88 50! 0 , n2 ...i .... 68 32 0 .STATION'S liaker. Or. Noise, ldsno ........ Boston, alsm. ....... Calgary, JUberte r Chicago, 111. . . . . . 1 1 Her. Colo. ....... I Ins Moines. Iowa . . . . ;lveton, Tessa ,..T, Helena. Mont. ....... Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . J .os Angeles, Cal ...... ' Marahfiold, Or. i Hertford. Or, Memphis, Tean. New Orleans. Itt. ..... New York. N. V. . . . North ileed. Wash. . . North Platte. . . . . Oklahoma :ity. Okla. . 1'ltoenlx, Aria. ....... - J'ittaburg, Fa. . ... : Portland, Or. ........ Kosebarg, Or. ....... ttt. IiOuis. Mo. ...... Ht. Paul. Minn. . . . . Halt lk City, Utah . . Ban IHego. '1 Man Francisco. CaL : HrettlA. Wash. ....... KrokuM, Wash. Vame. Ha annourer, B. C. . . . . . W si la Walla, Wash. . . "Washington, P. C. .... WilliBton. 8. I : Winniiieg, Man. . . . . . i i Yakima, wun. THHIIT STAMPS v i- - - - ;' and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS . On Sato at Businesa Office. Ths Journal Rotarlana la Chare; e The Kotary club has' agreed to take over the local mem bership campaign for the Boy Scouts during- th national Boy Scout week of June 8-14. H. C. Kwlng haa been placed In charge of the canvassing- of the busi ness district. lie will work in conjunc tion with. Mrs. Sarah Evans, head of the women's committee, who will have charge of the residential portions of the city. The figure for association mem berships to be secured during we wees " lias been placed at 8000. These associate .rnembers will be both men and women who will furnish a backing to the Boy Scout movement. Flovriag Hills to Pat TJp Kew Balld- Ism Plans for the construction of a new mill and warehouse ior tne i-on-landtl Flouring -mills were filed at Jie nfttfMi'ttt th fniildinr Insnector , in the city hall Thursday by the Hurley-Mason company. The mill will occupy the block' East First, East Second, East Stark and Washington streets. Plans call for the expenditure of approximate ly $200,000. Foundations for the build- Ing already have been completed and work on the superstructures wia be rushed, according to officials of the. Hurley-Mason company. " Professor Beads Owa Writings Pro fessor Charles Wllber Snow, instructor in English at Reed college, Thursday evening, - read from his own writings, including ' ideas gathered in. w4de ea perience' in American colleges, in Alas kan travel, and In a year and a half of army experience as a commissioned artillery officer. The recital was in the men's dormitory, professor Snow has - conducted . a Reed extension course in modern1 poetry at the city library for ,5 Jour months. ;;..:7; LaboV to Xante lavestigators Gov ernor Olcott is to appoint a commission 1 of nine men ' to Investigate the conduct of the compensation commission and three tot them will be named by or ganlied labor. The, Central Labor coun cil has asked the governor to allow it to name the three. The governor has Intimated that be will consult the State Federation of Labor in making his ap- pointments. - "Wlna Gold Watch Louis Maulding of the Oresham school was the winner of the gold watch which was awarded by Isaac Staples Thursday for the most rapid work in' the rapid arithmetic test held in connection with the eighth grade : county commencement exercises. Rural school children have been for weeks pre paxing 'for the test and numerous pre liminary tests have been held in the dif ferent .districts preceding the event. Iteed' Speaker In Demand Reed col lege students who have made special In .' IvesUgation'. into the various referendum ; measures to , be presented the voters Tuesday - are being' demanded ; by city organizations for enlightenment as to Cook, Read and Heat by -$n ti r HUM i : 1 """" """"" "I mmm.m,. the merits of . the various proposed leg islative changes. Monday evening Wal ter Petersen. James Gantenbeiru Wil liam Eliot and Clifford Zollinger will address a gathering at St. Johns. A second team, Dorothy Poor, Adelaide Morey.5 Martin Peterson and ' Calvin Hirsch, is waiting - a second speaking date, after having addressed an as semblage at the Mount Scott .Presby- tertan church. Two other teams are prepared to present the . election . issues if needed. - ' , : ; . . -Ualversal Traiaisr 'Debate SssJeet The contentious subject of compulsory universal military training will be de bated before the Oregon Civio league Saturday noon at the Benson hotel. lr. Calvin S. White, formerly Major White. in charge of the medical department of depot brigade at Camp Lewis, will speak for the affirmative and , Otto Hartwlg. president of the Oregon Federation of Labor, for the negative. Much interest has been shown by members of other business and civic clubs and these or ganizations will be represented by an aggregate of about 10 delegates at the debate. ' . ? ; . .: Ahavai Sholom Serrloes Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, tonight at S o'clock. 1 Rabbi Arthur S. Montax will deliver a sermon. Saturday morning, slrvices will be held at S :30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will of ficiate. ; J , . DiebooId'J. E. Davis Manganese bank safes, vault fronts, deposit boxes, cabi net safes with Inside doors. Safes opened, combinations changed. 46 Front. Pacific S. & S. Co. : Phone Brpadway 196. Adv. .: Shepard Aato B Xlaet St. Helens, Hood River, Bridal VeH. Cascade Locks and all way points. Leave St, Charles hotel on schedule time. Fop informa tion, call Marshall 4381, Main 930. A 3611. Adv... ; : : i , ;;.!. Hlrseh-Wels' MaaafactBiiDg Com pa ay, 205 Burnside street,' are exception ally busy ' and are looking for machine operators on tents and overalls. High scale of wages iq being paid for 48 hour week." Adv.; ; O. A. JU Presidents to Meet Pqesi dentsof the Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet Tuesday In Wall's hall, Sellwood, at 2. p. m. to consider matters of inter est to all. A full attendance is desired. Beddlsg Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices. Potted plants and ferns, per ennials. Irvington Park- Floral com pany. Forth and Yamhill. Open eve nings and Sundays. Adv. . Salem -Mill City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :60 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leares Salem 4:20 p. m.,1 arrives MM City 1 p. m. C, O. Alkers, Manager. Ady. Special Deeoratloa Day Daaee River side ; Park, 6 to 10 p. m. Moose or chestra. Good time assured. Admission: Gentlemen 65c, ladles 35c. Adv. ' Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. in. Adv. - ' The Mid-Week club will give a special dance In Chrlstensen's hall Friday eve ning. May 30. The best of music. Adv. Modern Approved i Office - Systems Consult Pacific Stationery A Printing (jo., 107 second street. Main 1971. Adv. Special dancing excursion boat Swan Friday. Decoration day, evening 8:45. Return 1 :45. Main 4748. Adv. Manganese and Geneo Rasors, special, $2. Portland Cutlery A Barber, Supply Co., 88 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. . The Banjo Danelng Clnk will give a dancing party at Cotillion hall Thurs day evening. May 29. Ady. , , , Had ley V Silver, ' tailors, make de pendable clothes. . 300 Sixth street, cor ner Stark. Adv. f See Tonrlay Today Tourlay makes good clothes. 421 Failing bldg 122 Third at. Adw ; , -, ; . Camp Oat Beautiful Rock Island. $10 per montn, 335 Morgan bldg. Marshall 4895. Adv. . HalreatUng Ton Will Like The Mar ket Barber Shop, 187 4th at Yam hill. Adv. , ..... T , , MeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire. life. casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone, Main 168. A(?v. For Sale, $"5 Hudson light Six ; bar gain. Speedwell garage. Adv. . Fresh Salmon Eggs Hayes Bros., 205 Yamhill. Main 4760. Adv. Dr. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building. Adv. r ; City Adopts Policy Of Paying Only Fair Price for Property Fair prices are to be required by the city before parks or playgrounds are purchased in the future, according to a policy laid down Thursday afternoon. Under the plan, proposed, the city plan ning commission will make surveys to determine location of parks, and efforts will be madeto have two or more offers of sale of property in the district tendered to ' the council, one , of which will be accepted if the price is fair. If the offers are high, the council will go to court, and will reject the property if the sum decided upon by the condemna tion Jury is believed exorbitant, t City commissioners, declare that new parks will hinge upon , the fairness of the offers tendered the council by own ers of property in the district requesting the playground. Class of Nineteen Will Graduate at ' Chemawa School Chemawa, May 30. With a class of 19 pupils to graduate. Chemawa is in gala dress for the entertainment exer cises beginning Sunday, and continuing until Friday. - Last spring the entire -class of young men at the Indian school with the ex ception of one unfit for military service, enlisted with the colors, but all were given absent honors. The class - this year is composed of five .boys and 14 girls, ',. .V "-.-! The appropriation of 8150,000 for re pairs and improvements. Just granted by congress through the efforts of Oregon's representatives, Willi mean a rejuvenat ing of the school. ! Of this sum $8000 will be used fer a new barn to replace the one burned last summer.: - . : t Interurban Train Changes Effective Monday, June 2, the regular daily train leaving First and Alder at 4 :30 a. m. for Cazadero will be operated on Sunday only, and the regular daily train leaving Estacada for Portland at 8:30 p. m. will also be operated Sunday only. Adv. Jv-,i': . . Service to North Beach - Effective Sunday, June I, O-W. R. Jb N. steamer leaves Astoria 7 a. m. (Sun days, 7 :30 a. m.)r and 12 :20 p. m., daily, for Megler, thence , by train to North Beach points-Adv..- . S. A H. Oreen Stamp for eash. Hoi man Fuel Co, Main 353. A-33S3. Block wood, short elabwood. Bock Springs and Utah coal ; sawdust Adv. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS -- OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK i Ship Owner Here '. ' Our. Chrlstensen ' Jr., president of a hip and broker company with offices in New York and Sandef jord and Chrls tianla, Norway, arrived in Portland this morning , to look over two vessels which have Just been completed for him by the Columbia Shipbuilding company, one a motor' schooner and one an auxiliary. Mr. Chrlstensen has placed a number of contracts for ships with Northwest firms and his present visit is his second trip to Portland. F. Ostlege of Seattle ar rived In the city to consult with Mr. Chrlstensen during his stay here. Mr. Chrlstensen Is at the Benson. y r. V-Vv Ex-Educator la City Mr. and Sirs. F. K. Sleeper of Seattle have arrived at the Cornelius for a visit of several days. . Mr. Sleeper was for merly one of Oregon's prominent educa tors, having taught in a number of the city schools in the state, but left, the profession a few years ago to enter the shipping industry, in which he is now occupied. The Sleepers drove down in their car and, after visiting Portland, will' go to Gold en dale, where Mrs. Sleep er's parents reside. Arrivals at Hot Lake Hot Lake. May 3a Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanitorium Tuesday were : ' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fine. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Benner, La Crosse, Wash.; Miss Alice Reavls, Enterprise; Jim Welch, Blackfoot, Idaho. , Arrivals Monday were: Shephen IX Brazen, Spo kane ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bannister, Aso tin. Wash. ; H. E. Hitt, Hermlston ; Miss Hetty Baker, New York ; Laura Wil liams. Walla Walla; W. M. Stover, Wei ser, Idaho. Leaves for Sew York Miss Virginia McKenzle left Portland Thursday for New York where she will confer with the Presbyterian mission board. She is leaving in July for Japan, where she will teach English at the girls school In Tokio. Miss , McKensie will make final arrangements for her de parture and then return to Reed college for a few days before sailing to her new position In the Orient. ' ' -e.ee:.'-. Iowans Seward Guests Mr. and Mrs. ' L. A. Merrill of Des Moines, Iowa, aresyisiting at the Seward with their son, L, J. Merrill, who came to meet them from Mosler, where he is employed as cashier In . the bank. The Merrills have been spending the last few months in California and are on their return trip. i '''!; .' French Commissioner Visitor - J. Henry Douisset of the French high commission has arrived, at the Benson. Mr. and - Mrs. Robert H. Larene - and Miss E. Maclaughlin of New York are in the party. . Seattle Motorists Arrive I Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pierce and son motored from Seattle Thursday. They are staying at the Multnomah. X Arrives for Vacation ' Dr. H. C. Jennings of Chicago, a mem ber of the Methodist Book Concern, ar rived in Portland Thursday on his way Double Trading Stamps ; Saturday and Monday Some .Vlnderful For This Week's Selling BED SPREADS 100 Sample Spreads consisting of crochet, satins, and Marseilles, slightly soiled; bought in such away that we are able to offer them at less than manufacturer's cost. They range regularly from $2.50 to $10.00. At prices we offer them you will save nearly naif. r " -: WOOL SWEATERS Women's Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves with roll or sailor collars in a large variety of colors; just the gar ment for that outing- or hike you are going to take. Priced spe cial .t ... . . ...... : . . ............ $5.75 and $6.50 MIDDY BLOUSES Just received a large lot of new middies for Women and Children, made of fine middy twill. Some have blue) flannel collars and cuffs, others all white with braid trimming. Spe cial values at .. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .$1.50 to $3.00. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Our big stock of Women's and Chil dren's Summer Underwear is better this season than ever before. Women's Swiss ribbed sleeveless Tests with plain or fancy yokes. -Special values at 20c. 25c. 35c and 50c Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless Specials at, a suit, 50c, 75c $ X .00 and : -.,'............,.............,... ....$1 .25 Sines 48 and 50 at. . ............................... , .$1.00 . ' .'" 1 LAUNDRY SOAP-7-Crystal White the Perfect Family Soap. 10 bars for 50c Limit 10 to a customer.' (No phone orders taken for soap.) CHILDREN'S UNION PLAY SUITS They come in plain blue, trim'd in red and blue stripe and trimmed, in red; nothing quite so serviceable. They are comfortable; they look well and they save a lot of work. Special for Saturday and Monday, garment. . . .98c MEN'S HATS 50c Khaki Hats with screen in' front. They are light and comfortable for work or outing. Saturday and Monday . . 50c BOYS' KNICKER PANTS Odd lot in tan and gray mixtures sixes 5 to 15 years-full cut. Values to $1.50. Saturday and Monday, p- ......98c MARKCELIL 380-386 EAST MORRISON STREET 120 Volt Lamps We maintain a regular lighting voltage for both , residence and business districts of 120. ' For efficiency of illumination and life of lamps, use 120 Volt only. . NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO. ' Light Power Heat ; r Tenth and Washington Str?-' to. his ranch near Aurora. Or., where he expects to' spend his summer vacation. a At the Hotels - A. B. Kelser is an arrival from Salem where he is In business. He is staying at the Multnomah. 5 , - Jake Simon, who , Is connected with the Maurrette. Knitting mills at Maur- rette, Wia, Is spending a few days at the Portland. : Louis H. Moore of Olymphia and R. B. Motherwell of Seattle, both bank ex aminers, have arrived in the city. They are staying at the Imperial. .1 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blood of l Grande met witfi a disasrreeable feature on their semi-annual trip to Fortiana, Mrs. Blood's gold watch was lost. Mr. Blood is an engineer for tne ciregon- Washlngton Railroad & Navigation com pany. They are staying , at tne Cor nelius. " Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham Jr. of Butte, Mont, are at the Multnomah on their way to Arizona, where Mr. Cun ningham will take over the agency of the Giant Powder company in that dis trict. For several years Mr. Cunning ham was 'agent of the company in Port land, later being transferred to Mon tana. S. N. Smither of Astoria is visiting at the Washington. J. R. Hainesworth is a guest at the Carlton from Albion, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Show of New York are at the Benson. Mr. Show is con nected with the Seldon Truck company, i Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pierce of La Grande are spending a few days at the Seward. ' P. C Massie, formerly a captain in the spruce division here, and now residing at Cleveland, Ohio, is Visiting at the Multnomah. George J. Stevens, timberman- from Eugene,, is a guest at the Cornelius. - Mr. and Mrs. John Siemans Jr. are visiting at the Imperial from Klamath Falls. Mr. Siemans Sr. is banker at Klamath Falls. Mrs. W. A. Barigs and two daughters and son from Vancouver. B. C, are guests at the Portland. Mrs. A. E. Sylvia of Oakland, CaL, is staying at the Washington. , F. E. Wilson and James Davis of Coos bay are registered at the Carlton. L D. Hess Jr. of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cowen of Akron, Ohio, all of the Firestone Tire company, are stay ing at the Benson. Mrs. R. Crafton and Miss Bertha M. Farr motored up from San Francisco and are staying at the Portland. C F. Hill and E. I. Hudson, who are in the moving picture business at Al bany, are visiting at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Goodrich of Los Angeles are guests at the Portland. ' Card of Thanks' We desire to express through the press our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends and to the I. O. O. F. of Milwau- kie and Loyal Order of Moose and En gineers, local 701. of Portland, for their assistance and floral tributes during the Illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. -Mrs. Jennie Garrlnger, Mrs. W. L. Van Horn. . East Side Agency for Butterick Patterns : and Publications Value-Giving I . :Mrk .a? Ctt.XS 9 Community Club to Give Entertainment At School Tonight The twentieth weekly entertainment of the South Mount Tabor Community club will be given - in the assembly room of the Joseph Kellogg- school, Sixtieth street and Powell valley road, tonight.' E. r. Timms will deliver" a Rankin Clothes and Bankla service appeal te all who recognise trne merit la design, workmanship and qnallty. . READY TAILORED SUITS FOR MEN ' $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 TAILORED TO ORDER SUITS FOR MEN $45 $50 $55 $60 $65 . , . Tonr desire will be satisfied here Clothier, Tailors, Haberdasher 112. 6th, Near Wash. ' ' ' -L-r-J 1 1 1 x ' I J ' ' 1 i 1 " ) 1 I I I J I i I i ; j ; 1 ; i ; i: i ' I I And He's a Very I j Popular King, Too I I I I Watch for Him ! I on Sunday ! I in the Papers I T renitJIIWIa Trvwt JZJ jQ 911 I JSt.nafti.rfJlCW j Models Arriving Every Day Pre-eminentlv shoes of quality are Ralston Shoes. Built . - - on excellent lasts, comfortable and roomy, yet trim, they appeal to all men who want the utmost in. style fit and wear. This store shows the latest Spring models. Oxfords Priced $6.00 to $12.50 English, Semi-English, and conservative styles in Cordo van, Tan and Black. Just the thing for the first warm days. High Shoes $6.50 to $10.00 These are fine quality Vici, Calf Skin, etc., in the more conservative models. Men who like English and Semi English types will find them in this group. Straw Hats, Special Value Sailor and soft styles just what you want. Watch Our Windows Exclusive Kappenheimr House- in Portland MORRISON and FOURTH WHEN EVENING COMES - D vMir eve trouble YOU Do youread your paper with so much comfort and ease as you should? : . ' i ' Are - you? tivinc your eyes i attention now? so that : you may still have food eyesifht ' when the ; evening of life i comes l . , . ... ' Have ; your - eyes examined ... today. ' v. ' - ' , No charge for consultation. , STAPLES The Jeveler-Optician 266 Morrison, Between Third and Fourth memorial address. ' followed by a talk on reconstruction measures , by H. L. Idleman. ' Next Friday - the ' program will be conducted 'by the Boy Scouts under the direction of George Chilson. A mov ing picture .machine has. been purchased and the club will soon have it in operation. Baseball candidates are re quested to come out Sunday at I a m. for practice on the, school ball grounds. See Turlay Today - - Turlay makes good clothes. 421 Falling building. 122 Mi Third street. Adv. t New Displays Daily, JT-m f Good Suits For Boys will be no cheaper soon - Manufacturer are now showtnc fall woolens and styles. The price is practically the same as at present, with a possible shortage of desirable goods and a lone wait 'till they arrive. Buy nowl Good Suits 'here now $16.50, $17.50, $15.50, $20 Sizes up to IS years .Outnttergyev Child rciy 143 Sixth St., Near Alder It is easier to tear a door awav splinter by splinter than to open a Sargent Cylinder Lock without the right key. This lock furnishes the maximum of security that a lock can give. It is the highest development of the pin-tumbler lock principle.. Sargent Locks are smooth working and unfailing. ' Made from finest metals by skilled workmen. Locks for all purposes. Cylinder padlocks. FlR.CCoaJtv HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS Multnomah Hotel Portland, Oregron The Palace Beautiful One of Portland's Exceptional . Hotels TABLE ' D'HOTE ' TO 8 P. M, Dinner Dancing , Supper. Dancing 'ABCASIAir GABDEXS f . . Music by Arcadian Orchestra Mount Hood Railway MOOD RIVER, ORtOOR. Ree the famous Hood Jtlver Valley Im pleasnre and comfort on our line. The Hood Rleer Valley is world famoos fos Its apples, strawberries and the richness and fertility of 1U soil and wonder ful scenery. Visit some of the ideal outing plsees easily aoeeasible from our- line, such aa the Deril's Punch BowL Sandy Flat. Camp OTerall. Maple Dell and Lost Lake.- They are the eamper'a delight, and the fisherman g paradise. For rates and. illustrated folder address - MT. HOOD R. R. CO, : ' HOOD RIVER, ORE0ON . " - - ..' '.. Adv. HOTEL OREGON HOOD BtTER. OBKOOJT -- Osposlt Mood Rleer Oarage. F.rfof your Tl!tinc friends out to sea the world famoos Hood Rirer Valley, apiendld roads, ma. niticent seeDery. We will do our part to mass year trip a pleasant one.' ' , .... . targe rooms, wwifur table heda, eaeellent meal ' and mooerate rates. . ' r. W. 0HINDLUND, Pro. Hood River Garage, Inc. s HOOD BITER, OBEGOtf. ' Eatm Oregoe's Lart Fireproof Oar aga Opa Day - end Kight Opposite .Hot! Orecos . i" O IX. OAS, ATJTOMOBIliE - ACCES- bobies expert nEPAiawoas: AND STORAGE. V s Areata for Chevrolet, Hap aid - TTagfc Cars, asd Goodrleb asd Portage Tires. CAMERON BEETT. Proprietors HOTEL M00RE The new Colombia Hirer Hisbway from Vert PorOaad'a Kearest and most accessible bean. only tour hours from roruana py a., r. c a. mu road. - Connections at "Astoria with the rrrer hosts. , , - IDEAL SURF MTWIRtV -OUT LINKS. GOOD TROUT riHINO Sand fee Illustrated booklet., fer rsiirvatione addrsM 0AN . MOORE, Prop. qo To O OOO OOC1Q Icoal? OTes. Huh. Boaa, fo'all want CHt'NKY Q COAU Ak ro' draier foah de eral ZT ' w'at haa XXI W A8H. NO HOOT. SO fl f SMOKE. NO ,IINKKBR. and he v- V wlU firm to' CHIIJ9KT fOAL. " It ' Ota Ixng Bnrniiig. More Economical, taa wood, and am cleaner. . : f OOMMKROIAt. COAL SALES CO., T ' 1 i eVholMsjIe Distributor. -., J f .. Oreflos Bid. , - .... KJ ; :- Poruans, Or. f ! , . J 0 J. L. SHAW. Mots " P) " ' arosrtwar 14S0. , JZ O v Q Q , Eventually Vaurt O ' . 0 J$SZ$. -. ... o If i ' ANMOUIVOKMKNT -THK ORIENTAL CAFE The toroett and fl"rt Pepulaf.rVlcaa' OrlUe rn the "Jortnweei Is Blaased te arv tndunca "SCO'S oajlSMTAa. JAZZ BAND will play from IS e )S0, te 7:80. and S:S0 t 1t:S0. Wby not spend fovt noon hour here and enjoy ear eioelUnt serTice and enlsioef If you don't ear to dance, you aaay eat you noonday at a I nidat pleasant roundlnga and enjoy oar unexcelled ' laagy orchestra. . a. st OIAL SUM. DAY eHIOKf Nor TUB. KKV DINNIR 7Bo HOURS 11 A. M. to p. m. American nd Ohlneee Dishes Any " Tim Day or Night. All Kinds of Soft Drinks. SPEOIAL DAILY , LUN0H 11 A. II. to 8 P, at.. 100, 8Bo, 400 and Up Including aonp, eegs tables, drink, desnert wtta any meat orders. OOR. SROAOWAV and WASH. (UptUlPI) -. Entrance S4S', Washlntun Ok E. R. Parker (Painless Parker) CA VQ e Don't treat your Or I O. tooth liko ' stsp. children. Nature gave you better ' teeth than any ' dentist can make and - you cannot bo your best with decayed brokenniown . teeth. : Don't neglect them till toothache drives you to - the first dentist in sight. Have them examined today by en E. R. . Parker System Office and have th satisfaction of know ing that the work will be mTt reliable at a very moderate cost. PAINLESS PARKER Uentist lSYSTEM326 Washington ' St. - Cor. Sixth Reliable Dentistry Wa gwarsatee ear wora rr IS yeata t wtO examine your teeta tree see tail yoe ) what tW requite sad what tt will eosc aid 'Htlna....f1.e0 and Wa aM Orwwns.. .....SSO.SS.00 afglnle Orewws. . .a.eo-SS.oe M est ef TaetM for..... .SS.OO fatnleee Batraatwtw. . ...... SOa woeor rmmp, ........ ww i. v J gfe m imrsoaal attaeuoe w "V- aDwass, ' atonsvtae bn. a. r. mcwtoh. rtae. Open Cteetas tlsau IS Boston Painless DentisU ' RetwMn t ens ts et sVaehlngaae SU WORSE THAN V DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. It attacks young, and old alike. Is most cases the victim Is warned of the approaching ' danger. Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion. In somnia, lame back, lumbago, nciatk-a. rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty In urinating, all are indication sd trouble brewing In your kidneys. :;,-r-T' When sufih symptoms appear yow will almost certainly find quick relief in OOLD MELAl Haarlem Oil Capsules. This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help ing mankind to fight off dtsease. It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutf.h into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races In the world, and It may be had at almoet every drug; store. Your money promptly refunded If it doen not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD WEDAIj Brand.' In sealed packages, three sUcs. - For sale and 'guaranteed 'by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. SEASIDE, , Clatsop Deoon, ORE00N . I -' lend to Seasido haa ten fmLhed. miking BessHe fA.-m ITk I C- vItV ir. Pc ' a. M. I : Ifi