THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1919. TOWN TOPICS j TraTelers t n poioU ef tha United States of mt Moon Id take adrantar. ei expeneneaa in ; formation end service o((red thfoegb Th. Of , sen Jmreil Tnid Bnnto. la panwnat charxe ; of Doner B. Btnito. . Railroad ticket and lUui 1 ahlp. booking arranged. Vomica exchange iati. : Iplorsaatton sirea -regarding pesspr rta. COMIITO EVE3TTS , Columbia Hirer Bat Cm bearing. Court- neine, July 21. - ' Buyer' k. Xnmt 4 to S. , , Bute Elks coarse Uoa, Klamath I"aHa. Aagust : 14 to 1. Spokane Interstate fair, . Spokane. Wuh, ' September 1 te S. ' , . Waila Walla la. Walla Vfafla. Wash., Seo. ' tenbm S ts It. :.::'": 1 Xaklma BUI fair. Takima, Wash.. Septem ber IS to SO. - Pndleto Round-Cp, leadltea. Or., Sep- tn.kp , . ... 0 1 ' Ninth Annual" Pacific International Livestock Imposition, Portland, Norenbtr IT to 22. TODAY'S FORECASTS " Portland an Vicinity Tonight and Wednea . day. fair; Westerly winds, - V Oregon and Washington Tonight and Areanwaaj, tair; tentia westerly wtna. WEATHER COXSITI09S High pressure preraila erer tbe eaatarm half ef tlsa country, and alone tha coast of Oregon, " Waahtacteai and British Colombia. Our tha remainder of the country tha pressors la mod , erately low, tha lowest read) n as beinc ia.Vtah, lcal raina have occurred in Louutiatia. Mis souri, r North Dakota and , Baskatphewan, -and mn u reported also from - nnnl stations la Alaska. Klse-where tha weather has reaeaiaed .j fair. The weather is , much warmer In parts ..mi i hiwidiiqb sua nffruiera 1 'tali. The temperature as above normal from California and the southern plateau states to ine uortnern plains states -and opoer laka re gion, and to generally below normal In other ecaorav e)r weetner la rt pec ted to continue in Portland and iu vicinity tonight and Wednea OBSERVATIONS ttus. i a) STATIONS .at Li Usser, Or. ...,... 74 .1 4 0 Howe, Idaho ............. 82 0 , Kosten, Uses. 80 00 0 Chicago, 1U. ............. SO 70 O) Iv?nrer, Colo. DS SS Ilea Moines, Iowa... 8S 70' 0. 'Kureka. CaX 60 0 . (aWeaton. Teaaa . a. 79 Helena. Mont, . w . ...... TS 84 0 ' XalixpeU, Mont. , 72 60 O Kansas City, Mo. ......... 84 70 .03 - Angeles, Cel.... "... 78 8 0 sfarslifieid. Or. . ... ........... 44 0 Medford. Or. ,.;-......,. 83 . . . . 0 Miaaenla. Mont. 84 44 New Orleans. U....,, 84 74 .14 New York, N. Y 74 58 0 North Head, Waah......... 84 68 0 . I'hoeniav Aria. r. ......... 102 82 0 J'lttaburg. Pa. . . . . 82 58 Pooateilo, , Idaho . 90 54 0 Portland, ' Or. , ........... 72 82 ' Koeeburg, Or. ...... . ... ... 78' S2 0 Sacramento, t'al. fn S3 ;o bt.' Rois, Mo. . . . vu, 74 0 St. panl, Minn. . ..I........ 8 88 O fcalt Lake City. Uuhi. . . . , 04 78 0 Han i'ranrieco. Cal. . . teeT .80 60 0 . Seattle, Wash. ..;.......; 68 -60 0 (Spokane, Wash. ........... .76 66 0 Tacoma, Wash. ........... 68 50 ' Tatooah Iiland, Wash ...... . 60 80 -0 Vwrtorla. . C. ......... ... .... 48 0 Walla Walla. Waah.. .... . I 60 ' 60 0 Washington. t. C. . . 76 86 0 Tfaklma, Wash. ........ 60 63 0 I'. M. report ot preceding day. r ., . 1 ' '" and WAA SAVINGS STAMPS 1 On Sale at Business Off tea. Tha JournaL Mnltnomah Camp Uo. J7, Wi O. W. tvtll celebrate the Fourth of July with a barbecue and picnic at Government Island. - Steamers Hello?. Undine and Geprglana will leave Alder street docfc at t a. m. , Barbecued meat, coffee, cream and suear frse. Dancing- and ; sports. - Valuable prizes. There . are a limited numKer of tickets - remaining unsold for: each boat." Woodmen csf tue.ungfia i,Boi uieir a i amines ana friends welcome. - Call ?at -:W. O. W. hall. -112 -East Sixth : street, for tick ts. Adv. ' r . ; ' OH Protpeett to Be Reported To ob tain a. detailed account of oil prospects In each county In Oregon, the state chamber of commerce Is conducting- a state oil resource survey which is being backed by Senator Charles IV McNary at Waehtngton. Georre Quayle. secre tary ot the stata chamber. Monday re celved ; word from Senator McNary to the effect that George O. Smith, director f the geological survey, will submit a report on Ihe same subject. The two reports; will then be compared and the final statistics recorded. Whiskey Seised From Consnmptlvr fourteen pints of whiBkey, brought from California, cost Alfred Anlkftdal i lifirt fine in -, the municipal court Monday. and suffering from tuberculosis, -was taken as ho left a Southern Pacific pas senger train at the Union station, Sat urday morning, with the whiskey in his suitcase. - Wrist Brekea Cranking Marhlna Struck-by the crank of an automobile, which he was attempting tr Istart. B. I. Jenkins, employed in' the city street cleaning aeparunent, surrerea a broken wrist Monday afternoon, He was taken to the Good ; Samaritan hospital. -Flsbel M ttheat MeenMs N. R. Cor nell and A. Pout hum as. both of Port land, were arrested Saturday at Scap poose by Deputy Game Warden William Brawn lor iinning wiuioui licenses, lne pair were taken before a magistrate at St. Helens and fined $25 each and costs. ' Steamer T raids for St Helens and Tlainier, dally at 3:30 p. m., foot ofAlder street. Sunday,' SC Helens only," 1:30 p. m. Adv. , Drawing Shown at Art HnscBm The Portland Art Museum has on ex hlbit soma drawings - by Louis Rosen- A Correction! Someont) doubted , the state ment , in yesterday's paper that 400 waterheaters had been sold, at the gs office In one week, and claimed that this had never . been done (without a force of solicitors) in any city the size of : Portland. . .. - It mustVe confessed that 400 ; -" : U not correct So many belated customers put In their order at the eleventh hour that the actual total for the week is 449..., (; 5 -p a Oh. the luxury of real hot water when you want to wash.' And all so simple and inexpen sive! OAS SATES EYESIGHT VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBE Wbea a (ring twsjVor the summer or oa your vacation, hava The Journal follow yon at the regular rata of 16e par week, or the following agents will supply yra at regular cltf rates. ., Barriew, Or. Ee TS. Daridson. Bay City. Or. Mrs. T. A. GUlan. " ' Carson. Wash. Cart B. South, alao 8htp heni'a Kpringa. . - (.ajihaldi, Orv-Mn. 8. McMillaa. : iiearbart. Or. Jason UcCone. Inc Beach. Wash. lulph Prag. Manhattaa BeaehMm. t. L Huston. ' Manaanita Beach O. B. Nun. . Naab-Kab-Nie, Or. A. O. aaderson. ... NetiaJera, Or.-Nahalera Drug Cosnpasy. ; s Newport. Or. M. g. HanC . Ooaaa Par. Wash. W. A. Parent. . -- Roakaway Beach, Or. f. P. Miller. Seaside. Or-Jason McCuae. Lewis Drog Storev i (;,:.-.-!-. i - .-- ftearlew, Waah.-Balpli Prag. - Tea Mils l ake Looia St. Dennis. Tillamook, Or John Pasker. fSrln Rocks. Or. D. J. Van Scyos. - Wilhoit Springs P. W. ' MeLeraa. bertr. Instructor In architecture at the University ot Oregon. . These drawings were mad - while -Mr. ' Rosenberg: was in If 'ranee. Th exhibit will be up for two weeks. The museum is open djkily from ft to S and en Sundays from J to B. Free days, the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur day, ; ... . . r .. Snow at Wahtam Lake Melted Tha snow has all melted at Wahtum lake with the exception of a. few small pat ches. according to forest . service girls who made the trio Saturday and Sunday. The girls went and came by way of the Kagle t Creek trail. The lake , is beautiful, there are no mosquitoes and the trip is - well worth the strenuous climb, they assert. The Boy Scout camp was receiving its final touches 4or the reception of the boys this week. Floater Fonad la Hirer Engineer II. Boderberg, , of the i harbor patrol, in answer to a call from several people, removed the body of a man from beneath the fiteel bridge where it was discovered floating early this morning:. The body was turned i over to Deputy Coroner Goetsch, but there seems little possibility of identifying it. It is supposed to have been in the water about seven days. Boston Baked Beans in jugs. Just the thing for your 4th of July outing. Order now in any , Quantity for Thursday de livery at counter. Tou never ate better baked beans anywhere. Perfection that's ail. Better Bake Bean Co.. Central mar ket. Corner; 4th and Yamhill ats. Adv. Bedding Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices, i Potted plants and ferns, perennials. Irvington Park Floral com pany. Fourth and Yamhill. Open eve nings . and Sundays. Adv. Sbepard As to Bns Line- st. Helens, Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way points. Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time.. For m forma tion call Marshall ' 4381, Main 930, A 8611. Adv. . "alsm-MOJ City Stage leaves M41I City f :50 a. ire., arrives Salem 1a.m.; leaves Salem 4 :2u p. m., arrives . Mill City 7 p. m. C G. Aikere. Manager. Adv. . Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way "landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p.! m. Adv. Dr. Lyle A. Bald win, returned from servloo ovprseas, resumes dental practice. 801-2 Selling bldg. Main 2093. Adv. Sfangaaese and Senco Baser, special. 12. Portland Cutlery St Barber Supply Co., 8 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. Itadley U silver, tailor, make depend able i clothea 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Halreuttlng That's ArtlsUe. The Mar ket Barber Shop, 18? 4th. at YamhilL Adv., Boxwood, S la h wood, Cordwood, Mult nomah Fuel Co, Main 540, A-21X8. Adv. Dr. Xdw. Hall. Dentist- return!: over. seas. JOS ' Selling bldg. Mar. 4271 -Ad v. MS BBtlaess Cards, 114. 26H Alder. Adv.. . v- . . ' Events of Fourth At Pendleton for Umatilla County Pendleton. July 1. The Fourth of July In Pendleton will be ;a great vic tory celebration. Every town in Uma tilla county has been asked to join the Roundup city in helping to make it the biggest patriotic event ever staged here. Because this Fourth necessarily cen ters around boys who have served in the war. tha ex-service men are to be guests of honoV during the- celebration. The! first day every1 returned service man is to be welcomed at a great dinner. nervi .' 1 : -;'. erater Lake Road Open f" Crater lake can now be reached by the Sand creek road from the cast Side, says Tom Talbot' of the forest service, who recently returned from the lake, accom panied by N. G. Jacobson, supervisor of the Deschutes forest, and Dr. J. T. Faris of Lipplncott magazine, who is tour ing the Northwest "We got within two miles of the rim and then waded over the snow,' said Mr. Talbot 'although the snow Is prob ably melted by this time. The park peo ple are working on the road and one will Boon be able to go all the way around the rim., - . :,. -V-v Still Gels Dollar a Year - Fred J. TfTrtlm ef Ta r.ranA 1a wtlll fuel administrator officially. For sev eral weeks Mr. Holmes has been signing ffAvarnmsnt i -1aexi a eMn connected with th fuel adminietraUon, but' he has never -been released himself. air. iioimes is one or tne oollar-a-year men i who let their own nitalneei otra care of themselves during the war. "I am spending bo mucn - time in Portland," says Mr. Holmes, "that my wife . asked me rhs last time t left kmna (f t - going to move here." Mr. Holmes 1s at ,t i , W. E. Haaser Mere E. Hauaer. brother of Eric V. Hauser, and one of the owners of the Grant Smith-Porter company, arrived at the Multnomah this morning from New York, accompanied by H. It Hunt, secretary-treasurer of the company, from Spokane. Mr. Hauser combines business with pleasure and usually makes his annual visit to the firm during- vaca tion season. - . . , . One of "the easiest wars to mar vsnr appearance and lose your attractiveness is to let pyorrhea get a grip. It afflicts the majority of people over 36 years old and means almost certain loss of teeth. . You mar have It. Thai rrmvnnti are barely noticeable. It starts wfthowAj Milt .Tat M mmVa n r. . 1 - a. : now.;-. Smith Long Service Preventive Dentists, third floor Bush-Lane building, Broadway and. Alder. Adv. : i Card of Tnaakt .1 We wish to thank the mv fMemt. Who assisted us in our late bereavement in the death of Our son and brother, Joseph M. McKay,- Also for the beauti ful flowers Mrs,' Anna McKay, John C. McKay, Leo L. McKay. - Optometrist ODDS AND -ENDS IN THE NEWS : v OF TRAVELERS AIJJD HOMEFOLK Redomnd District' Prosperotis , Albert Mohler. merchant of Bedmond, is in . Portland transacting business with wholesalers. Besides being a merchant. Mr. Mohler is also school director and farmer, Tha Redmond schools are the pride of the community, and it was a part of Mr. Mohler'a dut ies while here to secure several teach ers for the coming year. Tha Red mond high school is a union school and serves IS ' districts, has 97 pupils and eight teachers. Redmond has a popu lation of less than, 1000. bat claims to be the most prosperous little city In Deschutes county. Potatoes and alfal fa, contribute largely to the upkeep of the community. Just at. present hay buyers are offering to contract alfalfa at $20 a ton in the stack, out few of tha farmers are selling, as they feel that a better price will be offered. Two Irrigation " projects are under way in the vicinity of Redmond, which, when com- f pleted. will increase the irrigated, acre age by pearly SO.000 acres. , . , ' i .' - . Tillamook Booster ia Portland Judge C. W, Talmadge of Tillamook, who carpi to Portland to , attend the Shrine Initiation and waited over to at tend the .Democratic reception tendered National Chairman Cumralnga, brings a story of prosperity and contentment from his home county' which would lead one to believe that Tillamook county. is a veritable land of milk and honey. As evidence of the growth of that section he cites tha recent bank j statement, which shows that banks of the city of Tillamook are doing seven times the business they did five years ago. Ac cording to Mr, Talmags the cheese In dustry alone amounts to over S1.500, 000 annually. : The 'dairy business is but one of the means by which this county increases in wealth. When questioned about the timber interests there he replied: "Everyone knows that Tillamook county has more and bigger trees than any other county in the state. ' e . e e r - ? Wallace Miner Here . T TXT nmnlrnn' nf Wallir. TdnllO. was T-aarlwtrMl t tha Portland Mon day. He is here to meet National Demo cratic Chairman Cummings and party and attend the reception tendered them by the state Democratic .central commit tee. Mr. Oreenburg is associated witn rv Rrothers. extensive owners of Ida ho mining properties, and ts also promi nently identified with Idaho politics. He reports the mining industry pro gressing satisfactorily and the labor sit uation giving no trouble. ; There are mfflrMent ; men . to keen all : the ' mines working to full capacity and things gen erally, are uneventxui ana reasonaojy prosperous. 4 ; W - 1 T Likes Country r a nitin haut established his family in their summer? home near Black Rock while ho attends to his logging interests in rniiimhia rwMintv. The family is de lighted with Black Rock,; says Mr. Ritan, with its forest-covered hills and moun- tain streams. They nrst duiu a mue tnm,' wVin Mr. Ttltan's son-in-law start ed up a sawmill, and liked it so well they adopted it as a permanent rummer homesite. ' "In fact." said Mr. Ritan, i'tk.v nM live. thre the vear around were it not for my daughter's schooling." Mr. Ritan is at tno Muiuiomao. DRESS WELL THERE'S no choice about It J a man simply must have good clothes and make good appearance if he's to succeed In business or be popular so cially. And if a man happens to lack the ready cash at the time, the only sensible thing to do is to get the heeded clothes at Cherry's and pay for them on the convenient monthly pay ment plan. - : . But . whether you can pay cash, in fuH or wish to buy on terms, you'll get the best values and the best selections at Cherry's. Let ns prove it. ; Cherry's. 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block. Adv. HORLI CK'S " THE ORIGINAL. MALTED MILK Avoid Janitatloas 4 SobaUtsitM A MAN MUST ir - ar: la. J It is good to know that Holsum Bread keeps fresh longer for the simple rea son that we use the highest quality in gredients in its making and because we have; a laboratory, and are able to determine; just the proper proportions of milk, fats, flour, and other elements that go into the making of this per fect loaf. N Your Grocer - Has It i LOG CABIN BAKING CO. : : Prune Growing Profitable ' ; -J. E. Barkley of. Roseburg is visiUng friends ln Portland, r He U connected with. UVjrune;: industry ; In Douglas county, and Is here to arrange for dry er supplies He reports conditions fa vorable fort a splendid crop, and says tha indications are that tha market will be as satisfactory. Acordlng to- Mr. BarMey, the prune business has ceased to Tm i -v hasard. as the marketing, which for so long was a gamble; with the chance of advantage largely in favor of - the "other fellow,"- has ' now' been reduced to a business proposition and tha- product - of the prune orchard. Is just as stable as wheat,, t As a . result, the prune growers are' on easy street and the prune lands havo a fixed and dependable value. :,v---.i-s- - ' Big Barns on Big Farm J. E. Reynolds, president of the board of directors of the Oregon State Fair, is In the, city today, having re turned from Salem,; wherohe has been in attendance at a board meeting. On his Grand Bonds valley, farm, which, by the way. Is no toy farm, as ft con ists of several .thousand acres, can be found, Just About everything that can bo produced in that fclimate. He has all kinds of pure-blooded horses, blue ribbon cattle- and Sheep, prise-winning swine and poultry of every description. Big barns and towering haystacks are in evidence on every side, and a gen eral atmosphere of contentment but-' rounds the Reynolds farms. Senator Pierce Arrives No Democratic meeting: in Oregon is complete without the presence of Walter M. Pierce, state senator from Union and Wallowa counties. Tha senator arrived early Monday morning, and says he will stay until the conferences are over. Senator Pierce says that while a little rain ' would be helpful to the . Grand Ronde valley farmers, there will be -a good Cr3p and no one need worry about a short yield this season, -.i- - - - . - - ' .. Judge T. H. Crawford In City - Judge T. H. Crawford, dean of the Union County Bar association, is regis tered at the Imperial this week. Judge Crawford is hero with Fred. J. Holmes, another Democratic war horse, to assist in representing Union ' county at the Democratic foregathering in honor of the visit of National Chairman Cum mings. After the reception and general council of war the Judge will leave for San Francisco, where he will visit his son. Clare Crawford, a leading attorney of that city. - . " Arrivals at Hot Lake Hot Lake, July 'X. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were : Mrs. R. G. Chrtstman. Colbert, Wash: Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Flannery, Haileyi Idaho ; C. ?W. Newcomb, Wendell, Idaho; John Shaw, North Powder; C. W. Fox and family,: f lmbler; C. H. Tull. Boise, Idaho; Mn and Mrs. F. Bachmeier,' Wa- Fellows, youH find here tlie smart, nobby niodels that' you like to wear -clothes Jhat will make you feel at home in any. compan. We will be happy to fit you out for the x "Fourth." Come in tomorrow and see these good clothes ; they're moderately ; priced : $15- $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 285 Washington St, Bet. 4th and 5th : ' : pato. Wash. 5 L. E. Freitag. Baker ; W. H. Barnett, Caldwell. Idaho. . ..... ',,..e- . e . . At tho Hotels G. D.Gunn, lata with the lth field artillery, has returned to fats old posi tion as chief clerk of tha Kortoaia. John Twohy of Twohy Brotheas Con struction company of Spokane is reg-, lstered at the Portland. ' C A. Lereque, one of La Grande's large wheat: growers, is spending a few days at the New Perkins, f ' ' ; W. R. Wyrlck. who is a large wheat raiser at Pendleton, is visiting at the Benson : . ' - - j . Pierre Dunyee of Seattle- ts registered at the MunltQomah,: Mr. Dunyee is ia tha brokerage business. , A. J. O'Reilly of .Seattle Is staying at the Benson- Mr. O'Reilly lias flour mills at. both Portland and Tacoma. : f : Dr. C L. Poley of Moro its in- the city attendlnf the medical clinic He ts at ths. Tmrwrlsl -.' fy, ' y " -i V j: . 't. : 'C.JX. Gram.tiabor commissioner from eajem. is anenainr use nesw-inna i uw wage conferenca off the ' industrial wel- fare commisaioa. -- Ha ia at line tsewara. S Sam Jlnkln, railroad man and prom inent resident of Pendleton, la registered at -tho Washington. .-5 ' ' ! i ;, -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips of Cor- -vallls are guests at the Carlton. - H. D. Benedict and family are guests at the Nofftonla from Clarkston. Wash. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, whof-formerly re sided In Portland, but Who now lives at TUlsa, Okla. is visiting at the Port- lantfu. .! , .-w . i ' -- E. D. Parsons and Captain M. Nolan of Astoria,' ef tho Columbia PJver Bar : The Palace Beautiful ' "WkererHeme Comforts AboBBd i, ;: " : ' ., ; , F r if you enjoy Good. Meals combined with Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices. Pleasant Surround ings and: Entrancing-! Music; our $1.25 Dinners Served In the Cold Room wilt appeal to yon. .- ERIC V. HAUSEIV President A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager 1! 1 c k it Ft If I I 1 i i 3i--4t-4. Ha jf ,tam'mm. aaWShafBanassW w " "fjj Jmjt ' . ! . "! ' ' " v! 1 -. - -' - . ' - .--' . j ' - . , : x . ; : -j ' J 3 f 'a-- 1 y r - - ' i U . -..!.- . i Pilot aasociatioa, 'are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C 8. Ray of Boring aro THE STORE THA T " . . 1 Every Woman These Pretty S1.7S Up For women's heavy cotton Bathing -Suits in poptalar styles, ia plain colors and desirable combinations. $4.50 Up to, 56.75 " ' ? For women's'heavy wool mixed Bathing Suits of Jersey weave. ?A11 good styles and colors, plain or mixed. $8.50 Up to $11.00 For Jantzen- knit alU wool Bathing Suits, unexcelled in style, fit and quality, at the above prices. All colors. ; t Dainty and" Rich Summer I : Siyle Curtain Materials Mbit Moderately Priced With thought for your best Interests in mind, wa urge you to sea our splendid- new lines of summer curtain materials ..before purchasing elsewhere. It Is a showing that cannot, do oquaiea iwoer u Styles or low ricn Bungalow Nets, Scrims and Madras at SOc Yard They come in white, cream, ecru and col ored figured styles. AU new goods.. . Filet Nets, Madras,:Etc., at- - 7Sc Yard Also Nulaca Voiles In both plain and fancy styles. Also colored border ef foots, figured patterns. New Cretonnes at 59 c Yard Light, medium and dark colored patterns In deslgnasultabls for drapes, bags, cur tains, cushion covers, box coverings, etc. White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords $1 'White Slippers and Pumps at $20 Children's both Boys and Girls White Teifnis Shoes Fine fashionable Dress Slippers and Pumps In white and Oxfords in aU Rises; also in black.. On re Styles with high or low heels and all si.es. Or, f r sal. in our Basement Shoe Section at, a pair XJJ On sale tn our Basement Shoe Section at, pair Oa-.UU ; Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. 1 Saturdays . at 9 A.M. FUNE Saaertstat rrray bUek eaakot. boa, 2 aatos, nbalttlai and fafiaed scrvics Is whUiat, i " . ff It ) f t - I nourishing, an 4 X I" r ft I i'delicioua good ; W I I J f I 'A Imt . i Funerals If desired tor $20. fie, s ea. Higher priced funerals In proportion, We manufacture caskats. I , t Lady Assistant ' 1 ' Beautiful runeral Chapel - MU,a,gB MI LLE R . & uara sill I sdefeaia Faasral Blreeters ' i . .ISal ' - WashtBtrtoa at Biia St. Between seta ans Slat Bts West tie. - ' I'flTIPP ,r Vaasiml also- taelndaa special emkaimiag f.r saipmsat Uf rU I IWt. galre to aay part of tfee Tjalto statsa. . ... j - HIGH CLASS wa aaa ausv BCtmSTS. OOB WORK RUM us ausv. UM WORK MAS BICM ' SO SYSTEMATIZBO THAT WE CAM ALWAYS SIVI VOtf rftOMrTSSRVIOK t.ATCa WITH rLEXIBLI SUOTtOM . - - The very best sad latest is modem dentistry. Wo stare faffing pistes. "- We attract aay attmbtr ef teeth lthamt eanatng Use allgbtest pais. arteular Attewiles seM . Plata. .) Hataaiara. . , PVORRHKA SUCOESSFULLV TREATED. , EXAMINATION FREE. . HMfrtl- :S0 U I P. a ltat. Main XOZO. , S Vosre In tsSrlln. . - WISE DENTAL CO. RELfSSLt A?lir trXTIfTS. V A tn FAitia suiur -. ti! v vf5T0N. s. e. Qcnnn, i. i i c.i i - tt-' ;it. at the New Perkins. Mr, Ray is a mer chant. Mrs. J. W. Brougher and MlsCJrinne UNDERSELLS Because ' Will Erijoy Choosing From Bathing Suits, to $4.50 , $3.00 Up to $5.00 . For children's heavy wool mixed Bathing Suits, all good styles and colors, in all sizes. . $5.50 a Suit - . .For children's Jantzen knit Bathing Suits, all-wool garments in the,? best styles. All sizes. ' :. , I CogU Comfortable Gingham and Linene Summer Dresses at $5 Just what you most neodV-and most like In style; and utility U embodied In these dainty Summer Dresses. You have choice from many different styles in fine ginghams and linene. All sizes for young ladiee and. women. You'U quickly recognise their unusual merit at the above low price aa soon as you see them. - Popular New White and Tan Corduroy Skirts at $3.93 - skirts that are actually worth double the above price. A garment extremely popular for sport and euting wear. They come Tn fah ionable models In white and tan. On sala for one day only at the above price. miusuii. Men's Hose for Sum merWjsar 75c to $U0 ' Fine Silk Half Hose in black, white and colors. Durable, per fect fitting Hosiery that will please you In every respect,' Men's, and Boys' Bathing Suits . - IN ALL STYLES AND AT ALL PRICES " V 98c for Boys' Cotton ' Bathing Suits in all sizes. I $1.98 for Men's Cotton Bathing Suits Jn all sizes. , ' $3.50 to $4.00 for Men's Worsted'Mlxed Bathing Suits. -r v i mZZmmSS The Most in Value The Best in Quality K.A L S T R A CEY DENTISTRY ! '- TKACXY - Broughsr are kt the Kewai a. v ' t mptored from Los Angeles, t :i l !r v to Gearhart for the summer. IT SELLS FOR CASH ' . . -v v-:lv Men's Sthirts for Sum mer Wear $15 to $6 Perfect fitting Dress Ehlrts with starched neck band and soft attached cuffs. All new and desirable patterns and colors. ( j 'j Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. "aBBBBaTsneV Saturdays at 6 P. M. W t Treat Sue cessf rally, and For A b oat Half the, Usual f rices. , IXoss and Throat! fcungn. Heart and K-ldneya All female disorders, blood and a ft l a dumases. eu and aiectria treat ment given. inies, "o'tr. and Kbiuma ftom flttiekiy re lieved. Complete gsa- srsi praouoo, aiTt!,iAh W'rment r. atJ2irr?. yo? rst-cia-s mart 1 03. . CLAUDE i!A!.!?TG I Physlelnn and Pr, i THIRD Al VTA8UISO IOW BT3 "'Wl It A It. te P. V. omen PHOWH. .....IIAIT f-1 KfSIDglfCB PHOIfE.......i.Air i .i r n ap tia PKKtJu nvtimza . PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS rrr Brunswick PHONocruri:-; paths and omi nzccnr 3 SOULE EROS. 168 Tctrtli St.. sear f.!orr!on Wa ctisraBtea ear erork fee 10 ears, We esasalo. your teeth re. and teU yes Jut what taay tee aire sad hat it win eosk 1 ?flllMt,....t1.e0 sr. u Sole Orewa..,.,..ea.eo.t,09 PerealalM Ceewns.-. .SSAO-f .C4 rtl set ef TeeH fee. . ...as. 09 ralittes. axeasaiasi... : .... .So. Sleer SUllnae ........... Bee v I els tar senna! stUstton to --' aS.wetg, . . Cr. DR. tt W. ITEWTOr. fProa. ; 1 V Open Itenlnga Until 10. - Boston Pasiilcji Dcr.l::'. : i:k atw.es 4Ui aed SO n Wasiilnato. ft. . DAIRY AND CAFETERIA l'ZS Wash I net. n ft. Near Slm Choice Roasts, Steaks. CLr- Fish Oysters, Etc., ISc, 2.: 25c. - ' r Select Erfs, 15c' ttsaj rrei fast Specials. . Hot Cakes. VafHeS and all s' orders, sny time. 'Cat cf Cucryt!.:-- I 1 ITS w f: f V 0f - 1 COZY 120 Broadway at Veuhioztoa