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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
I THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, , -TUBS D AYT JULY . 1919. TOWN TOPICS Traretere to all potato of ths United States et f abroad should take adraittace W expenencaa w- . -jt-m-A .hmn.li Th Or. son Journal Travel Bureau. In personal eharae ; f Doner B. Smith. Hail road ticket and steam ship booking! wiuiri. Foreign mxcbw MM. UuoitaauoB swaa recarains peasporss, - ' . COHISO EVE1CTS Colombia Blrar Rate Caao baerfats. bmw, July 21. Coort- Ntata DM eoavtotiM. rUenjata, Falls. Anjrost 14 to IS. Spokane Interstate fair, . Spokane, Waah.. September' 1 to . Walla- Walla (air. Walla WaHa, Wash. . tmhir t In II. Tnkimn 8Ute fair, Takhna, Waah., ' Septan. per IS to 20. . 1 Pendleton Rotmd-Cp. Pendleton, Or Sea. limber 1ft tn 21. ' Ninth Annual Paetflo International Livestock Exposition. Portland. Korember 17 to . TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Wedaes? Oregon and Waabingtoa Tonight fair; warmer east portion; Wednesday eur ana wkibci , mw nonnwesteriy wutov : ,;.'..'; WEATHER CONDITIONS . Low pressure prvraila otbt the Southwest and fa the extreme Northern Plains and Rocky Moan tain region. Over tha remainder of the eoan try the p resell re 1 moderately nigh, tha .hicheat . readings being in be Lake region. Precipita tion fcae occurred on tha BnUl Colombia coat. in Arisona and Mew England, and in the Northern Plain region and Upper Mississippi valley. Tha : nearteet rainfall reported wae 1.14 inches at .Winntoe. Manitoba. Tha weather ia snuch cool er over a belt reaching from Southeastern Idaho to Manitoba, and in Soothers Utah. Seasonable temperature prevails In moat section. EDWARD I WELLS. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. II 13 STATIONS ta I Baker. Or. ........ .Boise, . Idaho :.... 78 78 To 78 74 sa 8 48 64 2 48 66 6 72 72 80 62 62 74 70" 64 42 62 74 64 62 64 72 74 62 60 72 62 70 70 60 68 64 66 64 48 62 78 48 66 66 S3 62 48 o .02 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 .02 .06 .62 O e o 6 0 o o o o o o o .01 o o o o o 0 .84 o 0 o a o o o o 0 o .02 - Calgary. Alberta .... Chicago, III. .. ...... Dearer.. Colo. .. . . Dea Moines, Iowa Fresno, Cal. ....... l.alreston, Texaa .... Harre, Moot ... ... . Honolulu, T. H. ... Huron, B. D. ...... Juneau., Alaska . . . Kansas City, Mo. .. . KnoxTiUe. Tenn. . . , . . Ixra Angeles, Cel. . ... Msrshfisld, Or. Medford, Or. . , . Modern, Utah ....... New Orleans, La. .... New York. N. Y. .. . . Nome. Alaska . .... North Head, Wash. .. North Platte. Neb. ... Oklahoma City, Okla. Phoenix. Aria. .. ... Pittaborg, Pa. ...... Portland. Or. ....... Red Bluff, Cal. . . . . . Koeeburg. Or. . . . . . . Haeramento, CJ .... ; . . St. Loots, Mo. ., . . . St. Paul. Minn. . . . . . Halt Lake City, Utah Hah. Diego. Cal. . . . . . Han Francisco. CaL .. Seattle, Wash. ....... 102 88 100 82 100 58 4 90 84 72 84 0 4 80 44 88 04 eo i i & i m m 4 r ' 102 84 76 104 84 100 8 78 82 74 78 70 74 70 92 12 82 82 68 7 80 4 Mpoaane, waan. ,. . Tsooma, Wash. ..... Tampa, Fla. . . . . . . . Vancouver. B. C . . . Walla Walla, Wash. . Washington. D. C. ,.. Wiiuston, N. D. ... -Winnipeg, Man.: . . . . Yakima, Wash. .. . . a mm 1.14 a 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. THBEFT STAMPS and , . WAH SAVINGS STAMPS , On 8ale at ' . Business Office. Tha Journal. "Baby Industrlei" to Be Helped TUe Ad club Is to observe ''Baby Industry day In connection with i Its- luncheon Wednesday noon at ths Bemson hotel. "Is OreBon going',; up hill or down In - in dustry?' ia the Question to b answered lrt two-minute talks by Mrs., Ben Ely, C Guy Wakefield, J. E. Harley, Phil B. Jennings and H. A. Conner. Musical features of ths program will be furnished by ths Lewis Harmony orchestra. Travels S006 Miles In OreffOB Hav ing; traveled 2000 miles without leavirrg: ths boundaries ot Oresion, David F. Morrison, associate editor of the Tele gram. - told the memers ; forum of the Chamber of Commerce, Monday after noon,, that this state contains possibilities unlimited, but that development is only in Its beginnings. He praised the com muni ties of Oregon that are laying1 their plans to capitalize natural advant ages and resources. Will Handle Magazines P. J. Mahan. of the Mahan news agency, has added ' the Cosmopolitan, Hearsts, Good House- keeplng. Harpers Basaar, Motor and Motor Boating to the list of magazines already: handled by this conoern. The Mahan agency will be state distributors for this group of publication which -were formerly handled, direct from New York. The deal was closed by . Mr. Mahan while on" a recent trip to San Francisco. t Restaurant ! footed Emmett Kachod, proprietor f the Beanpot res taurant, on firth ana Morrison, iota the police that his cash register had been rifled Monday night and 420 and 'a watch stolen. Officers Hyde, Abbott and Kelleher were dispatched to In vestlgste the case and aire working- on a clue furnished by the restaurant keeper, who says he knows who was the. burglar. To Inspect Pish ' Hatcheries Carl X. Shoemaker, state game warden, will leave Wednesday for a two weeks tour of the coast1 and Central Oregon coun ties for his annual inspection of fish ladders, hatcheries and game condi tions, and to learn first hand from? the deputy game wardens through the stats how . much violation of angling and hunting laws Is going on in the state. A. X. Bailey Wlsslntr A. I Bailey, It, rooming at the St. Charles hotel, was reported missing Monday, ite is a scribed as 6 feet S ' Inches tall, about 140 pounds, black hair,' gray eyes and smooth face. He was last seen Sunday morning. No clue has been discovered yet that can .account for his dlsappear smre. or disclose his whereabouts. 1 Alleged Isterferer Arrested Charged with disorderly conduct; Harry Peter son was arrested about 7:45 Monday night at - Third and Burnside by Of ficers Hellyer and Gordon. It is al leged that Peterson became unduly in terested in the meetmg being held by interfere with the exercises. Caaght TJsdersiged Trost A. F. Al bertson of S34 Alberta avenue cele brated the Fourth of July on Eagle creek catching undersized . trout but found Monday afternoon when he was brought before Judge Dayton by Deputy Game Warden C. W. IDHg that this form of celebrating was costly. Albert son pleaded guilty and was fined $25. - Sbepard As to Bss rises St. Helena Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way points, t Lrsave St. 42harles hotet on schedule time. : For Xnfbrma tton call Marshall 4311.: Main 930, A 3611. Adv. j i ' Assent Sam Needs Fixisg Investiga tion of reports that the Ament dam in r a M , . 4 ' s W s 1 Optometrist 120 E roadway at TasiuTirtca .r . if J VACATION OR SUMMER 6UB8CRISCIIS When going away for tha summer or oa your vacation, bare The Journal follow yoo at the regular rata of 15a per week, or tha following agents will supply, you at regular ettyratee. Barriew, Or. Eva E. Davidwrn. Bay City. Or. Mrs. T. A. Gillen. Carson, Wash. Carl B. Smith, also S hip herd' s Aprings. . - Oaribaldi, Or. Kn. 8. McMillan. , . Oearbart, Or. Jasoa McCuae. Long Beach, Wash. Balph Prsg. ; Manhattan Beael Mrs. O. I. Huston. ; Manzanita Beach G. B. Nunn. ' ; Neab-Kah-Nia, Or. A. C. Anderson, -k "' Nehalam, Or. Nehslem Drug Company. Newport, Or. M. S. Hunt .Ocean Park. Wash. W. A. Parent. Roeksway Beach, Or. P. P. Miller. Hrmirts. Or. -Jason MoCune. Lewis Drug Store. : - Seaview, Wnli. Ralph Frag. . Ten Mile Lake Louis SU Dennis. Tillamook, OrJohs Pasker. Twin Rocks, Or. D. J. Van Seyoe. WUboit Springs V, W. McLeraa. Lougias county had the fish 'way blocked has been made by deputy game wardens of the state fish' and game commission and a report has been filed with Carl D. 'Shoemaker, state game warden, that the dam has broken so that no water Is running over the top of the breast but that fish are able to swim through the crevices in the dam. The deputies report that the whole structure Is near a stage of collapse. Visit Hamilton - Mosstaia Beacon Rock and Hamilton mountain were vis ited by the Trails club Sunday, in spite of the threatening weather. Mr. Bid- die, owner of the rock, showed the new work on the Mount Hamilton trail and the rope Una . leading to the spring. Fred Kiser and Richard J. Grace went to Green leaf and Table mountains Fri day morning, exploring a new trip and intended to Join the club party Sunday mornisr. but were stormbound In trapper's cabin in Greenleaf basin. A cold, sleety rain occurred on Greenleaf mountain about the time of the Mount Hood storm, they report.- Let the Smith-Losg Service Dentists explain their new system of preventive dentistry whfls they examine your teeth free. The ordinary dentist, when his work Is done, says, "Come back in a few months and we will look your teeth over again." When Smith-Long dentists com plete their work, not only is it thorough ly done, but you have been given i course of scientific Instruction in the care of your teeth so you won't have to "come back. Investigate. Call at our offices, third floor Bush-Lane building. Broadway ' and Alder, and save your money and your teeth. Adv. Child Hit By ; Aste struck by an automobile driven by Fred Silverton, while creesing the street in front of her home at 149 Lownsdale street, Sadie True. 6 years of age. was taken to St Vincents hospital, about 4 o'clock, Mon day afternoon, suffering from bruises and cuts. No bones were broken and her injuries are not thought serious. Vaudeville Benefit to Be Arranged A meeting for the women at the Home for the Aged, East Thirtieth and Stark streets, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to arrange for the vaude ville for the benefit of the home on July 17. All Interested in the success of the vaudeville are Invited. . Mrs. May Andrew Wiggia of the Call fornia Truth Center, San . Francisco, speaks - at the - assembly room, Hotel Portland. 8 o'clock this evening. Public Invited. Adv. Salem-Hill City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :50 a. m.. arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leaves Salem 4 :2u p.-m.. arrives Mill City 7 p. m. C G. Aikers:Manager. Adv. Tolenhnna Onerr f- Benefit Dane Wednesday night, July 9. : Double-head er. Tickets good at cotillion or uoium- bia Beach. Adv. Better . Baked ' Beans. Boston style, Perfection, that's all. Price's Better Baked Bean Co Pacific Market, cor. 4th and - Yamhill streets. Adv. ' Steamer Jessie Harklss for Camas, Washo ueal and way landings, dally ex cept.Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 3 p. m. Adv. .t Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :3Q p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. : Removal Edward T. Taggart has moved his law office to 1101-2 Spalding building, 3d and Washington, city. Adv. MeCarrer, Bates ft Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance. Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Doctor Otis B. Wight has resumed practice, ; with offices at 609 Steyena building. Telephone Main 167. Adv. Manganese and Geaeo Razors, special, $2. Portland Cutlery tc Barber Supply Co 86 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. ' Hadlex Silver, tali or, make depend able ; clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. : Dr. Hieks C Teatea Rstarsed eye. ear. nose and throat.' 801 Stevens bldg. Adv.' I.-- ' . Boxwood, Slabwood, Cordwood, Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A-2116. Adv. ' Halreattisg you will like. The Market Barber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. -- i s Motorcycle Rider Injured When Hit By Art Automobile Turning a sharp corner-to prevent a collision with an ' automobile, Roy Slmms, a motorcycle rider for the Lante Woodyard, 65 East Sixty-ninth street, was thrown to . the ground at Eighty second : street and Foster road about 7 :45 p. m. Monday, bruising his legs and shins. -The automobile was driven by W. H. Wood, 6506 Eighty-ninth street, who reported to the police that the ac cident was"""hot the fault of the motor cycle driver. He says that apparently Simtns was blinded by the reflection -of the sunlight from his windshield, and could not. see how to avoid collision. Simms was carried to his home and a doctor called. He is reported not seri ously Injured. - Visited on Fourth Ashland. July S-George H." Ganlere and- family, formerly of aAshland but now Portland t residents, , spent the Fourth in Ashland visiting relatives. military training at HiU Military acad emy, Portland, Or. Adv.) Including Bread, Butter . and Coffee Beef Stew. . . . 25c Roast Beef . . . . .30c Roast Pork.... 30c Sausage . ... .-. . 25c QUICK LUNCH n w -.. in onu oiarit . a DinnerSp ecials ODDS AND ENDS IN - OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK J - Visits Oregon Woods -A. O. Jackson of the department of educational cooperation of the forest service, has just returned from si 10 day tour ! through Washington with Dr. John T. Faris, ' editor of a number of Presbyterian publications, who ts gathering material for a book on ! the Northwest, to be published by lip pincotts. Dr. Faris visited the Crater lake, Metolius river and Mount , Hood regions before going to Washington, where they took in Olympia. Port An geles, Rainier national park as far up as Narada falls, Sunset highway and Denny creek in the Snoo.ualmie na tional forest, Snoqualmie and Bluet passes, Wenatchee and Lake Chelan. Dr. Faris enthusiasm- never gave out once, declared Mr.' Jackson, although he quite soon ran ' out of adjectives. Mr. Jackson left Dr. Faris at We na tehee and motored 242 miles on the Fourth . to get ..back to Portland. t Quail , Reported Plentiful -Thousands of Blue Mountain quail are to be found along the upper Clackamas river, according to a report received ' by the state fish and game commission from J. H. Fogan. special deputy of the com mission, who spent the Fourth of July in this district. 'Mr. Fogan, accompanied by his wife, is on his way to Jefferson county for an outing. ' Blue Mountain quail are the original Bob Whites of the Oregon country. For a numbers of years they were almost extinct, but protection legislated for them several years ago has allowed them to propagate rapidly. Reports had been received before that a large number of these birds are now homing in the upper Clackamas, but it was not known before .that they, existed in such large numbers. - ' To Make Survey of Birds State Biologist William L. Finley. ac companied by Walter P. Taylor of Wash ington, William, Shum of Pullman col lege and Stanley Jewett of- the United States biological survey, will leave this evening for Rainier National park on a national park service survey of birds and animals of the park. The govern ment expedition will spend about two weeks in the park and Mr. Finley will take moving pictures of the wild life. It is the intention of the party to con fine Its attention mostly to the earlier birds on this trip. : . Baker Building Roads: ' William Nuby, county judge of Baker county, is registered at the Imperial to day. The judge is here to attend a meet ing of the highway commissioners. Ac cording to the Judge, Baker county if" going to leave nothing undone that will tend to the successful completion of its proposed road program. We have a few miles of first class road at the present time, but we do not ; intend to stop until all our roads are made comfortably passable at all sea sons," is the way the judge announsrs the Baker county system of : road con- i struction. - ? Names Jawbreakers ! , The Scandinavian tradesmen who ar rived Monday night at the Multnomah have names that would puzsle even the most adept detective of , signatures with all sorts of consonants crowded together in un-American fashion. Hjaltl Jonsscn f Iceland, Tryggve Prosch of Chris tiana, Olaf Pay of Copenhagen, Harold Malmstrum of Stockholm, Folke Vare- nius of Stockholm, and F. O. E. Bunur of Copenhagen, are among those regis tered. ' iTown Looks Good Clarence L. Reames, formerly special assistant to the attorney general for the handling of war cases and before that United States attorney for the Oregon ' district, walked into the Xm perial this morning with his ever present umbrella.: "This town looks good to me." he exclaimed Sas he affixed his Fev Men Vho Read realize the" importance and com-? fort in wearing glasses for reading. After a careful personal exam ination of your eyes by my per fected method, if any unnecessary strain is found, I will make you a pair of Perfect Fittine ' Glasses which will . not only 'afford much comfort, but also - protect your eyes from strain which might in later years cause 'Cataracts or other serious and complicated conditions. " t DR. WHE AT Eyesight Specialist 207 MORGAN BUILDING Washington at Broadway LEARN HOW! I WILL POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU I IT A REMARKABLY .: , . " SHORT TIME. GENTLEMEN $5.00 : LADIES $3.00 ;wv ' Come dance with our many expert lady and gentleman instructors. Private lessons dally. SEir CLASSES THIS WEEK -BEGIXLXBS. MOXDAY AJTD THURS DAY EVE5I3TGSI ADVANCED TUES DAY 'AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. foiirvs da::o;:;3 academy Cotillion Hall nth sufft vrastiEfftou. rjwy. rs TTK A TVTffi THE NEWS signature to the register. This sun shine is fine. I am not going to bring my umbrella any more. This Is the second time I have brought It and found the sun ; shining and X am ' going to leave it at home next time." Mr. Reames lived in Oregon '-all bis life prior to taking over the government position in Seattle two years ago. He is now In private practice in Seattle. - - La Grande Lumberman in City -, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Palmer of La Grande are in the city.' Mr. Palmer Is one of the officials of the George Palmer Lumber: company, which ope rates in Union and Wallowa counties. Mr. Palmer takes a cheerful view of the lumber situation, saying that be can see no reason why the pine mills should not enjoy an era of prosperity for a consid erable number of years. rThe war is over and people will . begin to build again," said Mr. Palmer. ' Pioneer Visiting J. M. Bentley. one of Pendleton's pio neers, IS visiting with his family at the New Perkins. Mr. Bentley has lived for 50 years in Umatilla county and has served as United, States marshal, sheriff, assessor and In various other law-enforcing capacities until recent years, when he settled down to the quiet rou tine of a real estate and Insurance of fice. - a Here for Research Work Mrs. Dora B. Schilke of La Grande, who devotes much of her time to various state commissions and committees which deal with the general uplift of the com munity in general and children in par ticular, is in Portland this week doing research and investigation work pre liminary to a state meeting which will soon be held. . - ' Dancer Hers Miss M. Holliday of New York, who is a dancer ot note and -who captivates New York audiences at the - Winter Garden, arrived at the Multnomah this morning for an extended visit with' her sister, Mrs. W. H. Warner, who resides at the hotel. V .Oi'ehsjdlst Arrives i H. Vonder Hellen of Wellen arrived I at the Imperial - this morning. Mr. i Vonder Hellen is a big orchard grower ichel ilk hirt i pecials $6 to $13.50 clever leather motor agent for interwoven innio men's furnisher and hatter knoX hat agent 331 Washington st., near broadway hhmmmiiiihummmummt Kirk's Military Shop Corner Third and Stark Streets - - Portland, Oregon f : The Exceptional Values of Our Week-end and Hiking Articles Immediately Suggest an Inspection- Let Us Shour You What We Havel Middy Blouses, blue collar and cuffs ..$2.00 and $3.00 Regulation Silk Ties.; .$2-50 Lanyards 25c Khaki Sport Hats . . . .$1.00 Canvas Leggins at . . 50c-65c-$l-$1.75 Leather Puttees $6.25 and up Canteens 75c. 85c to $2.50 Cot Nets, .....75c Head Nets 25c Bath Towels .......... 40c Cotton Sox ...20c Wool Sox 70c Rain Coats up to. ... .$6.50 Tarpaulins $3.00 Blankets, Swaatars, Spiral - Laagtnos, Urtwarshlrta, Write for Prices - i U: M E Beautiful f rray or black adult 3Fi casket, . hearse, box, 2 autos, em balm in( and refined service for Funerals if fleslren for $20, $40, $80. Higber priced funerals in proporUon, We manufacture -TKitta Lady -Assistant - Beautiful Funeral Chapel llliliaB MILLER & TRA'CEY Uala ! - lBdpBea't Fsaeral Directors A-"ii WasBlsgten at Ella M Betweca Sth asd fist Sts, West Bid a f'TTIPP Oar $75 Fsaeral alto Includes special ambalmlBg tot salpm.st ill .JllWt. desired) to any part et the Vol ted fciatas. by' profession and a politician by- occu pation. He was state senator for three terms from Jackson county. ' 77""" ""At 'the UoUls'T i Lr. and Sirs. M. L. Thompson of Car son, Wash.,-are visiting at the Portland, Mr. Thompson has an all-around store at Carson. t I - - Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, and i hlav office assistants. Charles H. Whitemore and R. S. Southwick of Salem, are guests at ' the Imperial. ; : Mrs. M. Christenson. : who operates millinery store at Corvallls, is in the city purchasing stock. ,- She is staying at the Cornelius. Alfred C Schraitt, banker from Al bany, is spending . a few days at the Seward. ' ' : , Mr. and Mrs.' B. .VL. Holt and sons. from Caldwell, Idaho, are registered at the Portland. ' . . Albert Anderson, railroad contractor rrom urania fass, -is among uie receni arrivals at the New Perkins. C A. Tomeson of Tacoma, secretary of the Pacific Coast Association of Nur seryraen, which meets at the Imperial today, arrived at the hotel this morning. M. J. Donneils. . railroad , contractor from Irrigon, is registered at the Cor nelius. Judge A. M. Hare of : Tillamook is among the guests at the Seward. Joseph A. Aaron, ; stockman ' from Echo, is registered at the New Per kins. American Legion Is Temporarily Formed in Ashland Ashland, july organization of 8. A temporary local the American legion took place Friday evening at a meet ing at the armory. C. A. Malone. for mer captain of the old First company, was elected president: Dr. Gordon Mc Cracken, vice president ; Lynn Mowat, secretary ; Bert Freeman, treasurer i The executive committee is D. M. Spen cer. A. M. Thome, Beecher Danf ord, John Enders and H. O. Butterfield.. The old First company headed the Fourth parade. ..led by Major Malone, who ia here on a visit- . Mrs. Davenport Visitor Ashland. July , 8. Mrav Lee Daven port of Portland, chairman of Ameri canization work for. the state W. C. T. U., was in Ashland during the celebra tion, the guest of Mrs. Stella J. Leavitt. unusual neckwear 75c to $ . straw and panama ' hats $3 to $15 cool summer underwear 2-piece and union suit $1.50 to $10 suiU coats $38.50 to $85 . and phoenix hose iclbel Paclcsacks . . . .25c to $1.50 Ladies' Packsacks, canvas, at $1.75 Khaki Shirts. .85c to $2.00 O. D. Serge Shirts ... .$4.50 Corduroy Shirts . . . . .$5.00 Army Shoes.. $7 and $8.50 Web Waist Belts . . . . ,35c Wool Bathlne Trunks at $1.00 and $1.25 Khaki Trousers, fine value, at ......$1.85 White Duck Trousers.. $3.00 White Overalls, priced at$l Fancy Feather Pillows$1.50 Rain Hats. . , . , .$1J25 Macklnaws, Ditty O loves,' Cte., Etc mm, Cabinets, Nary Telephone Main 4215 A L S TBACZT 7tP 11 w REMEMBER! Oyr Store Will Close Wednesdays at 1 P. M. During-the Hot Months pf July and August, That Our Employes Might Enjoy a Half Holiday. Arranje to do your shopping accordingly and COOPERATE 1 - Sr en j sr T'nin-r-' 'rr- i f 1- - '-- - - " - - REMEMBER ! t OUR Two Underpriced Offerings in the' Ffincy Goods Section We have devoted extra space to the display and sale of the following offerings Savings worthy of your best attention. v 40-Inch Embroidered . Voile Flouncings at 98c Yd. A handsome dress material of exception ally fine quality comes full 40 inches wide and shown in white, tan, rose, Copenhagen, etc. , A full assortment of cleverly embroid ered designs to select, from. REMEMBER! OUR Men! Here's Summer Underwear of Quality Fit and Finish Unsurpassed! Three WeilrKnown Makes at $2.00 a Suit V COOPER'S Bennington Spring . . , needle Union Suits A form-fitting garment in white and ecru. Styles with long orv short sleeves, or sleeveless and in knee, or ankle length. All sizes. REMEMBER! OUR STORE CLOSES AT I "The Store That Undersells Because It Store Opens ; at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. i ji Nov Is The Best V ... - to nave your teeth out - and plate and Bridge work done. ; For out-of-town patrons we finish, plate and bridge work In one day If necessary, FLAXES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION The very best and latest in modern dentistry. Ko more falllnsr plates. We extract any number of teeth without causlna the sllshtest pain. Fartteslar AttesUea Paid to Plates asd Brldeewetk. f lOBUUGA HLiVC''114'1"'1''' Hosrst 8tt$ to F. 91. -Phone TSL tOS$ ' SS Tears la Portland WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS TIE5TTISTS 21f FAILING BLJ)G THIRD ASI WASHITTGTOX 8. . COBXER ESTRASCE OX THIRD STREET - Reliable Dentistry W nranto swr work foe 10" Mrs. VVetwul examlDa your teath ire and teU roe Just what Ue eenira and wbat it will eosb OsM rHHnaa.. -OO and Us Sold Crowns ....... SS.SO-SS.OO lereea(it Oeewna . . . SSO-SS.OO all set of Teeth far. . .SB.O0 Valntoat estraetJon.. ...... .Boa SUvar rutins . - , . . . ... .Bos I Ha say personal attcatioa t B work. DB. H. r. KEWtOr. Prop, t Opes Erenincs Until IO. : nc;!cn Pr!r.!r-'j Dft!:!3 Dr. Bewtes . Exquisitely Beautiful and Considerably Undervalued Crepe de Chine UndergarmeiijLts 14 Sale That Brings to You the Best Styles in Ccr.iU soles. Gowns, Bloomers and Envelope Chemise ' At Prices Surprisingly, Attractive! JWe ask you to share in our good fortune in securing an ex . tensive assortment of beautiful Crepe de Chine and Satin JJndergarments at a most unusual price concession by placing the entire lot on sale at the same great savings. CJIt is a most opportune sale, coming as it does right at a time i when .every woman's wardrobe should include a generous assortment of these cool, comfortable and exquisitely tailored tmdergarments. QThe styles are the best and are endless in variety the mate rials are of standard . quality and the trimmings are iine lacesdainty hand' embroidered effects georgette inserts, shirred, tailored and ribbon effects. . IN CAMISOLES At 98c, at $1.19, at $1.39 Up - IN ENV. CHEMISE ' - . At S2.48, at 92.98, at $3.49 Up ' STORE CLOSES AT 1 ZJ.Inch Ruffled Baby Flouncings at 59c Yd. A most exceptional Value at the above low price. Fine ruffled Baby flouncings in 27-inch width and a good quality lawn. Pretty designs in both open and blind ef fects. Crisp, new goods. STORE CLOSES AT 1 RICHMOND Cotton Union Suits at $2J00 Suit Knit oh a Cooper spring needle machine. Comes in styles with long or short sleeves and in ankle length. All sizes ; seasonable weight. The Most in Value The Best in Because of Its fine grain retains moisture longer than other breads, yet makes de- ' licibua folden, brown toast. Try it. Time of The Year aJta.XX.a .(CCr PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PATHS AND OKEH RECORDS SOULE EROSa I6S Tenti t rer 'or: "sen ! and Society Satin IN GOWNS At $4.98, at $5.25, at $8X3 Op IN At $1.69, st $1.63, at $2.49 Up P. M., WEDNESDAYS P. M., WEDNESDAYS M OTTER Cotton Union Suits in White and Ecru - A fine-fitting seasonable weight Union Suit in ankle length style with short or long sleeves.. All sizes. Comes in white and ecru. P. M.; WEDNESDAYS Sells For Cash" Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality A. The Palace 7cc-f.7i:f Wtere Heme Ceiwforts Abnaad" If you enjoy Good Meals combined with Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices. Pleasant Surround ings and 1 Entrancing Music, our $1.25 Dinners Served in the Goli Room will appeal to you. . KRIC V. IIAUSEIl, President A. B. CAMPBELL Manager 1 Treat Sue cessfully, and For A b o u t Half th Usual Prics. disease of Fro. Ear. Mess and Throat, fey". .Heart and Kidneys. Ail female disorders, blood and kin diseases, sua and e)leemo treat tnent slven.-. Files, Uoltro and Rheuma- L lieved. Complete sea- ' erat 'Pracuce.- '. a.T.A.'i moJri oaulp-nent r 1 save you about so per cent Tirntn asd vfiii.i..' r r. ir.srsi it ii:.(iir. : . office pkoxe ..::n 1 UKSlDE&Cll FJUOKE U..' t j lit A2TD IIS UEK.VU UV11.VI It ! V ' ' ' r m . ' m r mi 3 k r an- r m I U s a ,