THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1919.
TOWN TOPICS
i . -n m!. a tia rtaftaet States
breed sheoM take adtantaee of eiperici in
formation nut wnfa offered throusa Tb. Ore
mt Journ.l Tnwl Enrreu. tn mimmI bre
ef Doner B. Smith, KaUroad ticket, and eteam-.
ship bookta( Rtaitd. Fereifa eicheofe issue i.
lnionnsUoa tirea rerdin passports. ,
, COMIJf O ZVX9TS .;.
- Columbia River Bate Cm keariac OmuV
koM. July 2U- : : :-?..
Borers' veek. Attest 4 to ,
nut Ska ccnTtntioa, Klamath Falls. Ancust
14 t it. . .
Spokane Interstate fair. Spokane, WesK,
September 1 te-e, " ; .
Walla Walla fait, "Walls Walla. Week.. Sep
tember S to IS. 'v:!,
Testa State fair, Taklaia. Wash., Septan.,
bar 1 to 20. -
Pendleton Roond-tfp. "Pendleton.. Of., Sep
tember 19 to 21.
" Ninth Annual Paeifle International Weetoc
Exposition, Portland, fievembct ,17 to 22. -
v
TOD AT S FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Friday
far: westerly wind. '..",.'
Oregon and WabirtonTonighi and Friday
fair; moderate west. ri wi nds.
"WEATHER CONDITIONS
Uoderate hih punaure wiies mort of the
country east f the aii"ieippt river and a email
area m tbe extreme Northwest. Ore the re
mainder e the country the pressure is moderately
low. Looal precipitation baa occurred in Florida,
New Mniro, Colorado, South Dakota, Montana.
Saskatchewan and British Columbia. The
eariest rainfall reported was 1.08 inches at
ltenver. Colo. The weather la much cooler in
part of Utah and Wyoming. The temperature
is now below normal in the Southern states,
Alone :- the ' Pacific coast and in -. the - extreme
MiwihMrt . K4 im hnr. Mimiii in Alltel eafttlnna.
t'nder the influence of the prevailing high pres
sure fair weather la expected to continue in
Portland and its vicinity tonight and Friday.
EDWARD 1 WkUXS.
OBSERYATIOjrS V
TESST
Il
I2
11
, STATIONS
fa I;
Baker. Or. ,. 78 ,62
boise ldano 6 66 O
Soeten, Uses. ............. T4 70 O
Chicago, 111...;.. 88 7 0
lrnTer, Colo. ............. 88 S3 1.08
Eagle. Alaska Vi .70
Eureka, Cat 60 .0
Presao, Cal. . . . . ....
alTetoa. Texaa ...... ..... 84 78 0
Helena, aiont. ............ 80 68 .01
Huron, S. D. ............. 0 88 .80
Kansas City. Mo... 88 72 O
Los Angeles, Cal. 80 68 0
Vlarahfleld. Or. .. .. 6 44 O
Medford, Or. .... 8 .. 0
JUasphia, Ten. ... . . ...... 82 74 0
Missoula. Mont. .......... 84 42 0
New Orleans,.!.'.. 88 76 O
New York ................ . 88 74 0
North Head, Wash.......!.. 88 82 O
Oklahoma City, Okie. ....... . 88 70 0
Pocatello, Idaho J. ........ . 88 2 O
Portland, Or. ...4..., 78 64 . 4
Koeeburg, Or. 82 60 0
St Louis. Mo. 00 74 O
St. Paul. Minn. .. 90 72 0
Bait Lake City. TJUh ....... . 88 0
Ben Diego. CaL ........... 72 82 O
Ban FracUco, Cal. ...... r. . 82 48 . 0
eata.. Wash. ... 74 64 0
Bpofcane, Wash. ............ 82 60 0
Taooma, Wash, 74 60 0
Tatoosh Island. Wash. ... .... 54 60 0
VaJdes, Alaska ........... . .- .. .28
"Vancouver, B. O. .......... 74 60
Walla Walla. Wash. ...... ... 88 68 O
Washington, D. C. .... ...... 84 04 O
Yaktma. Wash. 86 64 O
Afternoon report of preceding day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and '
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Buslnesa Office, The Journal.
I 3
- Co art Flaaa Many Fine amounting
.to 150 were Imposed by Judare Rossman
la 11 eaaes that cam up Wednesday
morning: for exceeding; the speed limit
felW' Olson, frank Weir and J. M.
Bruhn, who were arreeted by Motor
cycle Officer Rlppen. were fined $13.60,
$10 : and i. respectively. Officer Van
Xeunen arreeted J. Ayere, who was fined
$10, J. LMMjndfl $10,- and I Mullen $5.
J. M. LJddeU was fined ,$12.50, and Frank
Marner$lfl. B6th were arrested by Of
ficer Hamaker., A. Sanford, who waa
arreeted by Officer Horak, was fined
$10.- Barney Per I man was fined for two
offenses, $25 In one case and $40 in the
other. A. W. Johnston, who waa arrest
ed by -.Sergeant Krvln on v charge of
having no rear light after dark, waa
fined $&. . ; "h , :S-.,;
Wftl . nOpea Bettaaraat The store
building f at 203 Broadway Is being
repaired for occupancy by the B. St- A.
4estaurant. formerly located at Tenth
and Alder streets. Opening ; of the
new natatorium under construction at
Broadway and Madison streets and the
Kingler dancing academy at Broadway
and Main streets will draw patronage
Bolverston, manager , of the concern.
Oplesf Uaerg Seat to Jail Admitting
that she -used opium occasionally, but
, denying- the charge of having- opium or
other drugs in her possession, Ethel Rob
ertson, who was arrested Tuesday night
at 545tt Hoyt street, received a 80-day
sentence by Judge Rossman Wednesday.
Raymond Williams, who was arreeted at
the same time, waa also sentenced to 60
Batlaeig Directory Oet The new 11
directory of exporting, importlnr and
business firms of China and Manila, has
been received by the foreign trade bu
reau ef the Chamber of Commerce and
may be obtained at that off lea at any
time. . - '
Chereh Pienle Friday Members : of
the First Norwegian Methodist Episco
pal church will hold an all day bas
ket picnic -Friday In the grove at the
corner v of Maaon and East Thirty
fourth north. The grove la near the
end of the Broadway , car line.
Shepard Aate Baa Llaet St. Helena.
Hood River, Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks
and all. way point. Leave SC ChaVlee
hotel on schedule time. For tn forma
tion call Marshall 4381 Main 930. a.
3811. Adv.
Hadley A Silver, tallora. make depend
able clothes. 100 SUth street, corner
Stark. Adv. ...
Rasalaa . Charch 5 Service Services In
the Russian and Serbian Orthodox
Woman's Best
Friend
T8
K, Gasco Furnace
the1 'terainy" furnace that
works for you, watches the
temperature of your liome,
saves you ALL labors
k See1 it demonstrated at the
Gas Office, Alder, near Fifth.
-( 1."'. . V i'."" -V. ' . . ",.- -
.. GAS BATES LABOR
VACATION OR fUMMIR SUBSCRIBERS
W hen going away for the summer or on
your vacation, have The Journal follow you
at the regular rate ef 16e per week, er the
following agemta via supply pom at regular
eity rates. i .-,. ,
, Baxriew, Or Ka B. Darldwrn.
i Bay City. Or. Mrs. T. A. GilUn.
' Carson. Wash. Jrl B. Smith, - abe Ship
nerd'a airing. ..- v
Oarihaldi. Of -Sfri g. TIeillTlaa. '
. Uearhart, Or. J anon MeCuse.
Long Beach. Wash. ttalph Prsg."
Manhattan Reach- Mr. 11. L iituten. :
Mansanltav Beach O. B. Kudo.
Neah-Kab-Me, Or. A- C Anderson.
: Nehaleaa, Or Nsbslera Drug Company. :
Newport. Or. M. MunU
' Ocean Park. Wash- W. A. Parent.
' Reckaway Beach, Or. P. P. Miller.
Heaside,, Or, Jason McCuna. Lewie Drug
Btore. ' - -i . - - t - i -- '-'r
. HBTiew,.Wasv Ralph Ptag.
Ten Mile Lakr-Louia St. iJefinit.
TUlanook. Or. John Pasker.
Twin Hocks, Or. D. 3. Vsn Swc, i
WUhoit alpringa V. W. UcLeraa.
church; Morrison and East Twentieth,
on the Fourth of July, will commence
at 10 J a, ' m.. and will be graced : by
the presence of the Russian - general
consul of Seattle. L together -with mem
bers of hie family.. '---KV-i
. Saeeest Is A igsred An enlhuslaetkj
meeting was held on the grounds of the
Home for the Aged, Tuesday evening.
for the men Interested in the vaudeville
to be given for the benefit of the home
on Thursday evening, July 17. Prospects
point to a brilliant succesa this year, as
in r former years. J ? Everything is well
Under way. -About 4000 or 6000 tickets
have been sold.4: The entertainment this
year is to exceed all given in former
years. ; The next meeting' will be held
Tuesday evening, July S, at 8 :15, on the
grounds of, the home, East Thirtieth and
Wife Complains r Beating Her hus
band came home 'intoxicated Wednes
day afternoon and beat her, Mrs. Elmer
McCartney of North Linn ton reported
to the police. Her 7-year-old daughter
was' turned out into the street improper
ly dressed, she said. Officer. H. C.
Bales, who waa sent out to Investigate,
says that he could not find the husband.
Mrs. McCartney had taken refuge at
the home of F. demons, a neighbor.
Charge Dismissed C. B. Mason failed
to identify Erwln Zahn, chauffeur and
special deputy sheriff, as the man who
with a deputy's badge took four cases of
whiskey from him tn Terwilliger boule
vard Monday night, when the case was
heard in police court Tuesday, judge
Rossman dismissed the charges against
Zahn. v ; .. ; , - :
Hen's Betort Service Rev. A. L.
Hutchison will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort servide Sunday at 4 n. m.
The orchestra has a fine musical pro
gram prepared. A community sing -will
precede the service. Large crowds of
men are attending these afternoon serv
ices. ..Visitors from the churches are al
ways welcome. ?
Pleads Ket Gail ty-M2harles Marquette
entered a plea of not guilty to a charge
of violating the Reed amendment cov
ering interstate traffic. In Intoxicants in
Federal Judge Wolverton's court this
morning and his trial waa set tor Octo
ber 14. . Marquette is at liberty under
bond. . , . ,
Telephone Operators, Notice During
strike period, all operators wearing
badgea will be admitted free. to Colum
bia Beach and Cotillion hail dance pa
vllllon. -Adv.
Swedish -Colarobla Male Choraa Pic
nic, concert, dance July 4. Riverside
park, Milwaukiet Take car at First
and Alder streets. Adv.
Steamer Jessie far kiss for Camas,
Waahougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
1 p. m. 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. . .;
Steamer America will leave 4th of
July for Sf. Helena at 18 o'clock, noon.
Instead, of 'regular time of 2:30. Adv.
Halreattlag That's ArOttle. The Mar
ket Barber Shop, 187 4th, at Tamhill.
Adv. - , t .
Boxwood Slanwoed, Card wood, Mult
nomah Fuel Co. Main 6640. A-211. Adv.
M Bailaeta Cards, l.t. 266H Alder.
Adv. ... - ,
Not an Opera Star, :
But She Knew How
To Use Her Voice
' At the Invitation ot the Portland
police department, Mary Garden ap
peared In .the- ; municipal court,
JVednesday afternoon, and for a lew
minutes held his honor, court at
taches, policemen, and loungers spell
bound by the powers of her voice, he
easily won the favor of the court and
amused and thrilled the spectators by
her dramatic gestures, her Cashing
black eyes and her deep contralto voice.
' Mary Garden - was not the operatic
Mary. The Mary who appeared in the
municipal court is a chambermaid by
prof ession and i black as the ace - of
spades. She mad a fatal mistake when
she referred two plain clothes men. In
search of i boose,' to-the proprietress of
the house. The landlady "fell. as well
as Mary, and the pair were arrested
Mrs. Noack, the landlady, on a charge
of violating the prohibition law, and
Mary for plain vagrancy.
But so' well did Mary use her voice,
her dramatic gesures, her flashing- eyes
and her tears that , Municipal Judge
Rossman, melting away " before " the
dramatic eloquence of the woman, told
her to gro and sin no more.
: Mrs. Noack paid a $50 fine for her
part In the mistake.
OREGON SOLDIERS V
LAN D AT N EW Y0 R K
New Tork, July 3. Among troops
that arrived here Wednesday from
ovemM arvlM Ware the MlAini,
Oregon men ; ; Ideutenant Alfred Mc-
auiey ijennen, saiem; iiari Weston,
Pendleton; Captain Charles M. Pear
son, Portland ; Major William Hlurran,
Portland ; Major Frank Yandoren, Sea
side ; Sergeant ; William P. Chaperon,
Portland ; Sergeant -Ion H. Bulller,
Portland; Henry A. Hutton, Silverton:
Russell E. Sayre, Silverton ; Sergeant
Donald ; A... - McAuslan, Free water j
Genren TTntftn Vrrtlant , T.tai,enan
George A. Klngsley, Portland; WiUiam
i. xsuiiea, roniana ; r ranic w. tjergn,
Roseburg : John H. Greenwood. The
Dalles ; Earl M. Seges, Forest Grove ;
Banlamln XV (Tatata. Huhhanl r .txrtiiiam
I Cook, Junction City ; Francis H. Tohs-
ion. a-orxiana ; uien uarpenter, Board-
Frank Murphy. ; Banks ! ' Augustine
i oacnum. Antonio ; LQUtr TinKle,
Baker City; Walter K. Tracy," Canyon
Cttyr nenry J. Vanloo, PorUand ; Ralph
A, WUson, Mayfleld ! Turry P. Zanoni,
Portland; Roy - J. Dearing-," Union i Wil
liam Llnster, ; Bend Walter A. Bean,
La Grande ; Hugo A. Gustafson. As-
OtoBCtfisS
r1,
1st- '
VETERAN OF OREGON
;, INDIAN WARS TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Penniless and Homelessi T R.
Bewley Tries to Drown Himself;!
in River but He 1$ Rescued.;
Penniless, homeless and weary of
life, Ti R. Bewley, a veteran of Ore
gon's Indian wars, and a pioneer of
184$, attempted suicide by jumping
Into the Willamette river, at the foot
of Davis street, about f o'clock Wed
nesday night. Prompt action by Grant!
Taylor, a night watchman employed by
the Shaver Transportation . company,
who jumped Into the river and .rescued
the aged veteran after he had gone
down the second timeA saved Bewley's
life. ' The veteran was taken In charge
by the police," taken to "the police station
and put to bed In the city emergency
hospital. V-.-ViVjv v'-V-' "'zT-'t ;
Bewley came to Oregon when IS years
old, traveling across the plains by ox
team with his parents. He settled in
Yamhill county, and for a number of
years operated, email sawmills In the
valley. , He served throughout the
Indian campaigns . as a: member of
infantry, and is drawing a pension
from the government tor his services in
helping make Oregon habitable for. the
white race.
Bewley, in failing health, has been
living at the Oregon Soldier's home at
Roseburg for several years. He came
to Portland on June 4. Since that time
h has been living with Elmer Bewley,
a son. . He left his son's home Wednes
day morning, spent his last few cents
for supper in a cheap north end restau
rant went to the river to end his life.
toria ; Paul E. Tracy, Eugene ' Fay D.
Robinson, Oayton ; Sergeant Claude M.
Bristol, Portland; Sergeant Carl J.
Gmahllng, Portland; Sergeant Gregory
Stroda, Harrisburg ; Sergeant Edward
P. Warner, Portland 5 John Baumgart
ner. Boring; Sergeant Edwin J. Llnd
sey, La Orande ; Sergeant Floyd C.
Meadowa, Portland ; Sergeant Allan F.
Kennedy, Portland f Sergeant Frank J.
Holmes. . RobinsvUle : ' Harold : Freder
ickson, Portland ; Stanley W. Evans,
Monmouth ; Elmer W. Batohelder, Htlls
boro ; Marlon Taylor, Redmond ; Leland
W. Crump, Adel; Russell O. Red, Esta
cada; Edwin F. Earl, The Dalles; Ray
O. Holley, , Burns ; Sergeant Bruce T.
Brace, Enterprise-; Sergeant Lee D,
Marsh, Aurora; Horace K. Cooke, Milli
can ; Al . Alexander Faulkner. Silets ;
Charles Cressey. . Eugene; Lieutenant
Fordham B. Kimball, Hood, vRiver ;
Merle E. Bathimer, Jennings ; ; Fred V.
Callaghan, Cresswell ,- Elmer C. Cranor,
Gladstone; Earl C Curry, Halfway;
Edwin H.- Fowler, Forest Grove ;
Clyde C. Glltner, Forest Grove ; Wil
fred D. Holllngswortb,. Portland i Theo
dore E. May, Medford; George L- Oli
ver, La Grande; Miles K. Owens, Port
land ; Philip Straub, Portland ; Evan
Morgan. Portland ; George H. White,
Bend; Julian Dejardim, Gervals; Louis
F. Lebrum, Portland r Lieutenant Ben
jamln F. Rosommy, Portland ; Ralph
L. Morgan, Corvallls ; George D. Peart,
Medford ; John A. Twombly, i Denser-;
John S. Wolfe, Medford;. Leo R. Tser
eki, Portland ; Alfred E. Carson, Clats
kanie; Lieutenant John W. Wright, As
toria; Lieutenant Forest Martin, The
Dalles ; Morton H. Lorance, Portland ;
William Russell. Portland ; - Carl J.
Wlnberr. Portland; Lafayette K. Sun
derland, Oakland; Richard Johnson,
Canby ; - Kile - G. Porter, McMlnnville ;
Hal V, Gromln, Portland ; ' Captain
James R. Neer, Salem ; William J.
Wright, Albany ; WllUam J. Wler, Port
land ; iWilliam W. Geiger, . PorUand ;
Thaddeus , Lowe, Terrebonne ; Samuel
O. Marks,' Aurora ; Charles M. Stump,
Portland; Sergeant Frank F. Borporan,
Baker; Vernon M. Elwell, Salem;
Floyd L. Tucker. Forest Grove ; George
Lolllk, Portland; Joaquin S. Miller,
Banks : Herbert A." Taylor, Salem ;
Edward C Lapping, Astoria ; Martin
W. Holton, Portland ; Donald T. Ran
dall. Salem ; Arthur B. Wolfe, Port
land ; Steven Scribird, Union ; Leo J.
Roy, Portland, - . -
Celebrate the Fourth
Vancouver, Wash AH-day patriotic
demonstration, parades, contests, games,
concerts, . good time for everybody.
Trains on Washington street, between
Fifth and Broadway- -
Greaham Fine horse races and regular
old-fashioned Fourth. Trains at First
and Alder. -
Estacada Homecoming day for beys
in the service; grand patriotic jubilee.
Trains at First and Alder.
Special programs at The Oaks and Co
lumbia Beach. Adv.
When the dentists of the Smith-Long
Service do your dental work, not only
la the work guaranteed, - but you are
taught the science of caring: for your
teeth. We have a special classroom
with charts.' motion picture films. X-ray
pictures, where Smith-Long patients are
taught how to keep their teeth from de
caying and how to prevent .Pyorrhea,
the disease which means almost certain
loss of teeth. Examinations are" free
and place- you under no obligation. Tou
may have Pyorrhea, the majority of
adults have and don't know it- Adv.
PacMe
MOONEY
DURING THE STRIKE THE PARTY WILL HOLD v ' "
-: I , MASS MEETINGS AFTERNOON AND EVENING INV t '
ODDS. AND ENDS IN
r . OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
. "'. Logging Engineer Returns -;
W. T. -Andrews, logging engineer for
the - forest service, 1 recently returned
from a seven weeks' trip on the Wash
ington - and - Snoqualraie . national for
ests, where ' lie examined the1 Finney
creek watersheds in connection with an
application for a large amount of
shingle bolt lumber and also inspected
Umber proposed for sale on the north
fork of the Noopeack river. Mr. An
drews also Inspected the 'sales on the
Hartford .t Eastern railway and made
two timber appraisals, fne -at" Darring
ton - of ten. million ' feet . and one -at
India of seven million feet. - .
, e e . . .
En Route tq New York
Mrs. C. Peterman, "buyer f or Frederick
Nelson company of Seattle arrived this
morning at. the Multnomah to visit her
sister-in-law. Miss: Mary Peterson, be
fore going to New York. Mrs. Peter
man has Just resigned from Rhodes
company with which she has been for a
number of years. 4 V- .?"
h WorkersHard to Find .
Help is scarcer that ever and is prac
tically Impossible to get, declares Ed
ward Lang of Tillamook who. Is in the
city trying to round up some men for
his logging- camp. - Mr. Lang operates
a saw milt and a lumber camp. He Is
at the Imperial.'- ;.
; Visiting Old Frieods
VHenry F. Chaney of Detroit; has re
turned to the Benson after spending a
few days at Tillamook. Mr. Chaney is
a former Oregonlan. having lived for a
number of years, at Marshfield where he
owned a flour miH.
Interested in Loganberries
C. S. Barrie, W. G. Dwight, A. W.
Bunn and Dan Murphy are at the
Seward from Tillamook after a trip
throughout the valley looking over the
loganberry juice Industry at Tillamook.
,
Governor Goes to Beaeh
' Governor and Mrs. Ben Olcott and
children were at the Seward Wednesday
night, leaving- this morning for Gear
hart, where they will spend the Fourth.
. At the Hotels ' -
C Lk Koster of the California Barrel
company Is spending' a few days at the
Portland from t San Francisco.
G. Watson, merchant from Ostrander,
Wash., Is registered at the New Perkins.
Miss Henrietta Foley of the Foley
house at La Grande is Visiting at the
Imperial.
Dean E. Walter Morton, head of the
school of commerce at the University of
Oregon, is visiting; at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hartley and sister
1776
Our Store Will Be
In Commemoration of the 143d Ajiniviersary of
the Signing of the 'Declaration of Independence.
' See Friday Evening and Satur-
day Morning Papers for Special ? J
Offering Throughout the Store
Olds, Wortman & King
. THE STANDARD STORE OF THE NpRTHWXST
THE PORTLAND & OREGON CITY RAILWAY CO.
have their new equipment for , both Passenger and Freight, operating
between East Twenty-second and Powell streets and Baker's Bridge,
on the Clackamas River. Good fishing, picnic ground and berries.'
, - Passenger schedule as follows: - .......
WEEKDAYS '
. A. M. P. M". ' P. "V.
Lt. Tweaty-aeeond aad Powell Streets ttee9 . it : it
Lt. Baker's Bridge..................................... tte . ltiSe ', 4 tie.
srirpATa akb jtjlt poubth .-: u -
Iiv. Tweatyeteeofld aad Powell streets. ti4C , tile " $tlt
Lv. Baker's Bridge I Its ? tilt
Saadays and Holidays te Ceats Boasd Trip
For laforaiatlon call Broadway 1H7 . - 1 :
By order of City Central Committee 6f .Local, Portland,
at a meeting held on July 2, at 11 P. M.
AlbainidloiTiieidl
on account of the
It has been found impossible to get trie
Crystal Lake Park without them riding in.
' which are ; being operated by carmen who
remain: at work in spite of. the strike. ,
THE PLAZAALL TICKET MONEY REFUNDED.
THE -NEWS
from-Kelso,:-wash., are guests at the
-Cornelius.
L. L. Roberts from Roseburg la among
the recent arrivals at the Carlton.
Mr. and. Mrs, Wesley St. Clair of St.
Paul. Minn., are guests at the Nortonla.
; S. C. F. Oilfcert, H. C Peter and K. T.
Dewitt of Hood River are at the Benson
on their way to Tacoraa to attend the
automobile races. - t
- C. M. Clark or Philadelphia, chairman
of the board ef directors of the P. R
pX Ac P compaay, iswpendlng a few days
at the Portland.
C. G. Sprlnr. Mrs. S. E. Gray and
Miss I. Gray motored from Madras and
are staying at the New Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen
have arrived at the Multnomah. Mr.
Christensen i head of a large ship
building firm; with branches' at New
Tork and at Christiana. Norway. - He
has a number of ship contracts let. In
the northwest. -
Judge R. R. Butler . Is among the
reoent arrivals at the Imperial from The
Dalles. 7 -
R. E. Dunson of Marshfield la a ruest
St the Carlton. - c-
- Mr. and Mrs B. Cornell of San Diego
are registered at the Nortonla. -
Mrs. W. E. Tallsnt and Mr. and Mr.
W, E. Schlmpff of Astoria motored to
Portland and are staying; at the hotel
of that name '
Milk' Driver Is Fined
$10 for "Entering a
Quarantined District
Jacob Kahler, arrested : several days
ago on a charge of entering a quar
antined district, was fined $10 by Judge
Rossman Wednesday morning-. Kahler,
it la alleged, entered a quarantined
f house to deliver milk and took away the
empty bottles. Instead of emptying the
milk Into some receptacle on the porch
and bringing- away the' same bottles
he had carried there, as provided for
in the city ordinance.
C. K. Wilson was fined $20 for fail
ure to report a case of smallpox tn
bis family, but at the request of Dr.
Parrish, Judge Rossman remitted- $15 ef
the fine. U was claimed that Wilson's
family had undergone several cases of
severe illness and that his doctor's hills
are very heavy. ;
Five Men in . Salem Out
Salem, July S. Five telephone ' ltn
men, employes of the Pacific Telephone
& TeJegraph company here, have joined
the ranks of the striking- electrical work
era Otherwise the telephone strike has
had no effect on the situation in Salem.
1919
Closed Tomorrow
people put to
the streetcars,
have voted to
, 1
v.
2 4
STMKE
Fete in. Honor of
La Grande Eainbow
Veterans Staged
"La Grande, July3.Th" hpmer'and
lawn'of ' Mrs." J.' TK Stoddard was 'the
scene Tuesday" evening of one .of 'the
most pretentious fetes so far tendered
the members of Oregon chapter, 'Rain
bow Division Vetsrana when some $0
mothers ef the returned overseas jbon
tlngent .were? hostesses. V'C'-Vfi: '.l-;
Mras C. N: Balmer. president of the
Union County Army and Navy auxiliary,
in a short' address turned over to the
Chapter $250 from the fund accumulated
during the war for use for the boys.
Oregon chapter. Rainbow s Division
Veterans, was organised at Camp .Mer
rltt, N. J and is composed almost en
tirely of the Ia Grande hospital unit.
The chapter now has more than 90
Get Some -
Krause's
TODAY
: FOR TOMORROW'S
INSIST ON THE NIFTY BLUE TINS
Sold by All Leading-;
- Confectioners and Grocers
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IBJEMEM
WANTED
1 PERMANENT- AND TEMPO- I
I RARY7 POSITIONS OPEN FOR I
I LINEMEN, ON COUNTRY I
WORK. .. : : '. :.T-
I Wages-i:$6.Cp Per Day j
I Applications will be : received 1
during; present
1 7th St.; or phone
Tlie Pacific Telephone 0I
1 &: Telegraph Company 1
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v, ij c
I (?l if v j 0
;i j!:s',-n.i-. :'r
members. Charles R. Harding Is pi eel
dent. Ralph E. Poston vice president
and Albert Li Bestwlck secretary treas-
urer and, with Lyal I Stringhani and
Melvjn L. Larsont constitute the execu
tive committee.
FISH HATCHERY SITE CAfSE i'.
! OF BITALBT BETWEES TOWXS
La. Grande, i4uly J ;fcCorislderable
friendly' rival rjf is developing between
different sections of Union i county on
the location of the proposed new fish
hatchery for Eastern Oregon. ? Recently
three sites were inspected, one on . the
Minam -river between La Orande and
Wallowa, one "- on the - Grande Ronde
Wallowa. ' one on . the Grand Ronde
the other on Catherine creek above the
town of Union.- - -- - - -
Sixty Out tn Taconia
Taooma, July i. (U. P.) Sixty Ta
coma girl operators jdfned the linemen
In-the coast strike against the Pacific
Telephone . et - Telegraph company this
morning, it was announced by the strike
committee." a
Candy iLovers
! SUPPLY i
YOURSELVES'
TODAY
iig, Fluffy'
: t
-Trip on the Highway;'
Outing at the Beach;
-Picnic at the Park";
-Fishing Jaunt Up in the!
Mountains.
3
strike at 40-East v
East 48.
.... si f
ii ij Wi
1 (C: 1 1 (( )) if ((
-'r i's j'n'i x uiz w
al4
Urn
pT2a,
r
A11 Modern"
Except the Bathroom
Women appreciate the comfort,. ' f
cleanliness, and healthfulneea of ,
modern, tip-to-date bathrooms,
; and when renting a home they :
inaiet en sanitary nature. And
you can't blan them, .
They live in tKe kouea practi
, cally all the time, and give the
moet thought aad attention to -'the
little niceties that make a
horn worth living in.
If you own your own heme,
whether it's new or eld, have -
your bathroom equipped with
Thomas Maddock'eSanitary Fix
' tures. A sensible investment
' which pay big dividends in
better health.
See our displays today.
:i
The Gauld Company
POHTLA7T1), OEEOOJT , ,
. Hlghgra4 FJamblag FlxHrii
iw&sots ;-
x.
7
,3
a.
HOW!
I WI1L PORTTTTEtt
GUARANTEE
tO TEACH TOTJ I'S A
REMARKABLY
- eUOKT 11MB, -
r -: GENTLEMEN i $5.00 !
OADIES $3,00
, Come dance with our many "expert
lady and gentleman- instructors. Private
lessons daily, j.
WEV CLASSES TniS "VfEEK
BEOIirlSBS. MOHDAT A I'D TnCES.
DAT, EVE JTIICGSr ADVANCED TtTFS.
DAT ASH FitlDAY ETJfING8.
RINGLER'S DANCIN3 ACADEMY
i- Cotillion Hall
Ita St. at IVafhlaetoa.
Bdwy. t3S
I T r e a t Suc
cessfully, a n d
For A b o u t
Half the Usual
Prices.
Disease of Kye. Ear,
Wose and Throat,
tunge. Heart and
eUdoera All female
disorders, blood and
tin diseases, tut
and ertectrie treat
ment given, .flies,
Ooltre and Abeuma
ttsm avltklr rs
iievaw4. (Wni,!,,.
raj practice. -f-'v..;.,
M have alt the mut. ... ....
'zrr mli". " " ' r-oiase uk icm
tuabSpernt."111''--'
; OB. Ii CUUOE HA!.!?TQ
i:J lSyttcla a ai ' tterveevi '
THIRD AHD'WASHIKOf OX STS.
Haarst l A II. to r. IT. -. .
0?MCE FHOIf E HALT fS
BESIDE2ICJB TUOBZ XAhC t..l
III AID IU OKXVU BVILUIXO
FACTS, 3TO. ill ... , ,
ADVERTISES
ITSELF I
It does not require any publicity
to advertise a good road it adver
tise itaelf. .Two years aero every
body avoided the Newberg road, now
every traveler will go out of his way
to reach, it. The result la that It is
one of the heaviest traveled roads i 1
the state, all because It is paved iui
BITULITHIC
W A BREST BBOTUEES COMrAST
Rbliablo Benli:
We eusrantee ear werk'fa 19
-v
tears. We will examine .our teelh
(re. and tell yea lot what La.
repair aA4 vbat it srlH eost.
It Vinrft....t ,1.04 e4 t'e
IMkm
eem ceexens. . . . .f l.FO-4.c )
evsreelelit Oeewne . . . i40- -i.b i
roll set ef Teete for. ,,. ..oo
fslnlese Kitrecalen,. ....... e
autrer rutins. .....tvt
I af eenweaJ atteettoe t.
all vera. , fp. t
't'p. 1 tm. a sv'vewtok, rr-j,
Opea Erealnss tetll 10.
Ccilcn lPcin' "3
' Siiween 'A mn4 t.k en t
123 Broadway .
atWashimrtoa