The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1919, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)

Prev Page of 64 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 64 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIID OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. SUNDAY HORNING. JULY .13. i 1010. 1 TOWN TOPICS Tnmtota ttetnts ot the CnlUd State er abroad herald take linntH of eaperlaneed .Jo fonnaUoa aad scrric attend throus Tbe-Ore-. o Journal TrTrf Inrttg, to peiaonel e ha ire of Dorsay B. Smith. Heilroad Uct and ftcasa Ship bookless arreesed. Forcif exchange faaood. v . Information giee recardios seaaporta. - . COXX3TO BTE3TTS Columbia Rlrer Bat Case baarln-. Coart fcenes. Jely SI. Barm' week, Awat to m .y ' National Editorial ABMciation. Anat to 19. ; State Uka MBtastlon. KlaaaeU falls. Aocust 14 to 10. ' Spokane Xntefrtate fair. Spokane, Week. September 1 to 6. . tfalls Walla fair. Wall Walla Wash, 8as tan bar 8 to IS. Taklma State fair. Taklma. Waah,, Sepias i bar IS to 20. ' - , Pendleton Hotind-Up, Pandteton, Or., Sep- Kinth Annual Pacific InterBational liraatoek Exposition. Portland. NoTtmbet IT to 22. ,;, THBtTT STAMP "V and WAB SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Btutneaa Ottioe, The Journal. , To Fl-eeie Moths Costs M to for tho season, even for one or two small furs, if sent to the vaults down town, yet these pests cen be exterminated tor 50 cents by the use of our Klls--Bur. The big; ' fur stores, which must keep their fur i sarments on exhibition use it, and . it give v them perfect security. It will do as much for you. In addition it anni hilates Insects, as flies, fleas, bedbugs. . .roaches, lice and mites. ; We also carry a complete stock of Janitor's supplies, uto soap which cleans but does not dim the luster, lavatory spray, sweeping cora- pounds, brooms and brushes, saving the ' consumer the middlemen's profits. Coast Chemical & Gets It Soap company, 294 ' Third, at Columbia. Main, 65TL Adv. i - Won Berries Clsb MeetsThe XJon , Service club of the laori Clothing com pany convened for its monthly meeting at the Mt. Tabor park Thursday. 8up aer was served to the 25 members, all it whom axe employes of the companyv Mr. Hall was reelected president, 3. H. ; G rum an was elected vice president and R. J. McKenzia secretary. The heads of the various departments made brief, pointed talks, and Mr. Kahn, the pro . prietor. expressed 'his : gratification of the work accomplished by tho club and 1 spoke at length In regard to tho bril liant future of the Lion- Clothing com' pany. -.. f Kerosene the Perfect r"el Our burn ers are now used in scenes of Portland homes by the most satisfied . people. 1 They are much cheaper than coal or wood and safer than either or city gas, for the reason that they create no soot i to burn In chimneys, no sparks to ignite roofs, no stovepipe heat to start a fire in Imperfect flues and when the Valve ,v is closed and the oil flow stopped the fire is instantly Quenched and there is - no escaping tras to explode or burn from the light of lamp, candle or match. They actually are fire preventives. See our demonstration , at . 193 Fourth street, ; Moose temple, -corner of Taylor. Izard Gas Heating company. Main 68S3. Ad.v "Shoes to Cost Mere Moaey comes In . a telegraphio announcement from the East. .It's a shame t It's a crlmeTf There .. can be no juat reason. The shoe prof , iteers should be brought to book. As ' heretofore we will build rflSh's perfect work shoes for $7.6ft the kind Portland workers are buying' In hundreds and - which we are shipping by parcels post In all directions. And our cruisers', hunt 1 ers and mountain climbers' shoes are i Just as popular. We make dress shoes, ' too. Sadler's Shoe Factory, Seventeenth and Marshall. Adv. v " Intereitlog t Reports Made C. A. j Strickland and C M. Rynerson made In- teresting reports to the - Central . Labor , -j Council Thursday night on the American .7 Federation of Labor convention they at tended at Atlantic City." Both men told - -of the great toleration given to the mi nority in the convention at all times. The League of Nations was indorsed by an but 11 out or nearly sou delegates. . . Mr. Rynerson reported. Mr. Strickland -found that in the Eastern cities the or ganisation .of workers: was far inferior to Portland. r . yy- y: yy r: , . JteeelTes ' -Doesnient Henry Jacque, , 1837 Foster road, has received a copy of the communication from the Flemish committeW in The Hague to the peace . conference, : which asked that Flanders might be considered in the peace terms. The document comes from his brother, Ktnil Jacque, a member of the commit- ' f tee and formerly a professor of fine arts in the academy at M aline, but who is now an exile in Holland. ; :- ' Man Falls From Wlsdow William ' Davis, 122 North Twenty-second street. who fell out of a window at Marshall Wells warehouse " at ..- Fifteenth and Lovejoy streets, about 4 o'clock Satur day ; afternoon, was only ; slightly bruised, it was reported . by nurses at the Good Samaritan hospital, where he was taken by the Ambulance Service company. Ftiater to Fienie Thursday the aux iliary of the Typographical union will hold a plcnlo at Washington (Ciiy) park, from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Ladies are asked, to bring the children and lunch. .Dr. jr. A. XUbetk of Klsbeth Sani tarium moved his treatment rooms to ESI-635 Plttock block. Phone Tabor 9E35 for appointment.--Adv. v Trsek Hits Streetcar Officer S. B. essey reports that sv Fulton car was SaidP.W.Baltes the well-known rrinter: "When I started the printing business in Portland 20 years ko,(I put in a gas engine and paid $2.50 a 1000 feeV . but. even tt ' that 1 found it the most economical fuel to use." Today.- thanks to the progres siveness of the Portland Gas & Coke Co.. he Is, getting a rat of , 50c 1000 ... and smiles all over when "he tells aboutlt. . Gas in the industrial enterprises helped win the war. Is It helping 'you-!n making a success of your business? " - "If not, lei an expert advise you. Call Main 6500. . . . . . . .- , , .-'":!.;: : - - S f "OecHflht Ins IfMUM.1' Tabby Strayed? ": He May Be in ' The City Pound If youiv favorite Ubby does not Bang around home for a spare piece of liver any more, he may be at the Oregon Humane society's pound. a A report by President Albert Cope rw alt shows that on July 1 there were on hand 224 , eats : of the 262 picked bp. homes having been found for 2S The report shows that among other stray animals one horse was still on hand, the other five of tho sht-that were in the pound during the month having been redeemed, A total, of 68 dogs were in the pound during the month, and of these, one escaped, six were sold. It were kUled and 12 are stilt on hand. Six cows were impounded and all of them redeemed. " -v e Th society tried numerous cruelty cases, most of them being for cruelty to horses, overworking or underfeed ing. - Many whips were seized from cruel drivers, and a supply of sling shots was taken "from young boys who were killing bird. v hit by a Marlon Fuel company " truck loaded with slab wood about 2 :15 Sat urday afternoon, 1 at - First and Mont gomery streets, demolishing the vesti bule and scattering broken glass : over the street. No one was hurt in the ac cident. - ' Mi;:;,; Oe Well Free Every day. from 10 to 4 p. m., and evenings on Monday, Wednesdav and Frldav. from 1 ta 9. anil Sundays from 10 to 12. Thousands of uirerers wno nave zanea to get reiler in any other way are invited to investigate chiropractic methods. Which are perma nently curing hundreds every day.The best of chiropractic diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct treatments without . anv - whatever. Chiropractic is the safe. sane. iiua.ana moaern science or curing and preventing disease. Chiropractic re moves tho cause health returns. The above service is all free to you. Private treatments may also be had in college building by members of the faculty, either lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiropractic College, corner Park and YamhilL Telephone Main 1014. Ir. KUiott, director of clinics. Private of fice in college building. Main 1014. Res- iueoco. wooo.iawn bbo. tAdv. Offered Pickets Bidet' Is Arrested wiioxioatea witn wine, B. N. Finney, It ie auiegea, arove nis car by the tele phone pickets at 'East Fifteenth and Holgate streets and apparently sug gested that they come for a ride with him. Officer F. C Short; who wit nessed the Invitation. sn-Mfa TTHv, and he is being held on a charge of anviag vniw inioxicateo. i Grand Army Pienle The Oregon 6. A. R, association. Is making plans for Its annual nienln. : Cjunmlffu, -rm. different posts, corps and circles are to ""i 91 a aourxnouBe . t Tiaay, J uly 12, at 2 ' o'clock ; by request of President T. H. ; Stevons and Secretary iioicu- vu o arrange plans. Ballders Exehasre Piesio The build lng interests that are to picnic at Crys tal Lake park August 14 are perfecting; organization. Committees will be an nounced later. George Kinnear. chair man of the general committee, says every enort win be made to make the ouung successful. . - . Milk Care far , RtAmejtk Titaa T3 astro-Intestinal ulcers and the lesser ills of the stomach., and bowels vlM tn the milk cure treatment with surprising rapiaiiy. -j.ne Moore sanitarium, phone least 47. Office 208 Selling; bulldtmr. phone Main 10L Adv. . " Disapproval is Expressed The Metal Trades Council i has passed resolutions strongly condemnlngeaLee Roy E. Kelley, an attorney who has attempted to secure vindication at their hands from charges of attempting1 to victimize widow of a t .ember Hilled accidentally in a shipyard. f Kotlee to Dog Owners Owners of all dogs found without' license tags after this date will be arrested without fur tfcer notification, t City will be thor oughly canvassed by our officers. Ore gon - Humane Society Pound Master. Adv. . 7 . j : r.. -; . -; ..- 1 Minnesota Society The ' Minnesota society will hold its annual picnic at the Oaks on Thursday July 17. starting at o ciock. ijuncn win oe servea at e :su o'clock. . JU1 former residents of Minnesota- and their friends - are - Invited. Bring basket lunch and dishes. - . -f Dasclag Sssday sings at Riverside Park. Pleasant, cool and refreshing. Come. Note the improvement in the floor. Best music. Everybody welcome. Dancing- 6 to 10. A. IL Dowling, man ager. Advl Shavard As to Bu Ltses St Helens. Hood River, Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks and all way points. ; Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381. Main '230. A 861L Ady. Family (three) would lik to lease close-in modern house or small bunga low for not less than two years. Will pay rent year in -. advance. . Monday morning, Main 7737. AllT.; -,. , : Melva Merrill, with Miss Emma. Trem bly of the House of Truth. San Fran cisco, will speak at Hotel Portland as sembly room, p. nu Public Invited. Adv. , 1 , Steamer lessle Barkis . for Camas, VVashouga! and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at p- m.--Adv, r r f Steamer ' Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. nu. toot of Alder street Sunday, St Helens only, 1:20 p. m. Ad v. , , , k. - Dr. Horace P. Belkaas, back from France,- has resumed practice, 1111 Sell ing building. Phone Main 4212. Adv. ' Masganete and Oesee Basors special. $2. Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Co 22 Sixth,': near Stark. Adv. - Willamette Flyer for Oregon City and resorts, Taylor St dock, Sunday, s, 11, t and 5 p. m Adv. - - . .. - . Bsrglsrles Ocear Bally A safety box will protect your valuables ; 13.50 yearly. Vaults 224 Oalb Adv. K x Hadley Stiver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 .Sixth street, corner Stern Adv. , ,: Dr. Normaa Pease moved to 202 Ste vens, building. Phone Main 1525. Adv. - Milk Diet Treatmest The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main 2101, East 47. Boxwood, Slab wood. Cord wood, Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 5540. A-Slltw Adv. HalrestUng you will like. The Market Barber Shop, 127 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Card of Thanks VT wish to thank our . many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, and also - for the ; many floral of ferlnra. Signed) The , Pawlofske Sons and augnters. , . We 'wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings sent to us at the bier of our son, and brother, Mr. John S. Talbot. - - S. A H. Oreea Htaau fnr niiii Ha1 man Fuel Co, Main 253. A-3353. Block- wooo. snort siabwood. Bock Springs and Ctah coal; sawdust Adv. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS : , - OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Admires Columbia Highway William Peet who built, up the Poet Bros. soap industry, whose head offices are in Kansas City, says he is no longer the head, but the tall of the concern. Mr. Peet started In the soap business In Kansas City 45 years ago, when the city was In 1U infancy, and has watched7 it grow and expand to the buatltn me tropolis it ts today. , Three years ago Mr. Peef son became so adept In managing- the big Kansas City concern that Mr. Peet came West to superintend the building of a plant at Berkeley, Cal. He has been living in California most of the time since, although he still calls Kan sas City his home. "When one has lived hya, place for 45 years,'; he said, "it be comes an attachment and no other place can be called home." Mr. Peet has Just been running- around over the country, looking over his various Interests at Chi cago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. IndianApo--lis and other cities, and wiU visit Seattle after leaving Portland. I am very fond of Portland." he said, "especially in the summer time,, and I think the Columbia river highway ie wonderful." Mr. Peet is accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna ... Peet - They are staying' at the Benson. . . ' Multnomah Redecorated . The Multnomah hotel is being garbed, out in its new summer costume of a brand, new coat of paint Manager A. B. Campbell has also -induced the owner of an Industrial concern whose smokestack' has Ions ' been an afflic tion to the hotel guests by filling their rooms with smoke,' to raise the smokestack so that it no longer drifts into the hotel.' Mr. Campbell also con templates placing a big electric sign upon the hotel's roof, which 'may nbe seen alii over the city. . . : i Hot Lake Arrivals ?.' .Hot Lake, July 12-Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Thursday were : Mrs. F. A. Harris, Mrs. K. C Galarneau and Mr. -nd Mrs. John - Stark, Baker ; Mr. and Mrs. L 'O. Ghodor, Portland ; Mr. B. T. Snell, Arlington ; T. Teel, Echo ; O. O. Bailey, Tieton, Wash, i Frank Stll well Jr., La Grande ; John Taylor, On tario Mrs. Nellie Johnson and child. Cambridge. Idaho ; Mrs. Laura Bobo, Mldvale. - 1 Robber Is Sunned Up' "I would " like to see those other fel lows, chuckled Phil Metschan Jr. of the Imperial, who wears a sore lip. as a re sult of his holdup. "I'll bet they got bunged up worse that I did. They said, when I got through, "Well you put up a good fight' and I said. Thank you.' " - ... ' . , , j , , ' On Wey. Home 'at ; Olympia .'. ' : - Mr. and Mrs, Leo F. Schmidt and Miss mssing Persons -Are Being, Sought . 7.. By Portland Police ' 'Raymond R. Nellson; 12, fa" reported missing from ' Spokane and Portland police are assisting in a search for- the boy. It is thought ' that he may be in Portland, employed In tho- shipbuilding Industry. He is described as 5 feet 2ft Inches tall, 135 pounds, smooth shaven, with blue eyes. f ; - ."Mra. vMlchael ; ' Donovan ; Is reportxd missing ' from Bournbonnals, IH, and thought to be in Portland. A request was received by the local police from her slater, i Mrs.- O. - Lambert, and a search will be conducted, V ? IH A. B. .Ward, 66, of Caraonf Washer is reported missing, and" a description kas been forwarded to the Portland police. Ward ls described; as . 5 .feet 8 ' inches tall, 160 pounds, dark brown hair,: blue eyes, scar on left hand at base of thumb, slight limp from vericose veins, dressed in a dark Drown suit light grey felt hat He is said to have left home for Camas, or perhaps Hood River. He is a blacksmith by trade and may be la search c of , that kind of work. He is said to have had a hand bag a bsw and a square. I i . V, ' N Term of Enlistment In Navy Cut to Two ; Years" if Desired The period of enlistment in the United States navy, has been reduced from four to three years, at, the option of the re cruit according to telegraphic advices received this morning at the local re cruiting station in the Dekum building. Reenllstment works In the same way with regard to the amount of bonus re ceived. Hitherto ' a man reenllstlng for four years .received four months salary bonua) Under the new ruling, if he en lists for two or three years he will re ceive two or three months' bonus for reenlistment . if .y. '- Exception, is made in the reduced en listment period in the case of machinists' mates and aviation mechanics, who' cannot-enlist for less than three years because- of the longer time needed for training. ' f Minors may enlist for two or three years or until they reach their majority. The war pay now in effect will be con tinued. , Beechnuts Brought From ' Argonne DaUas, July 12. Sergeant William P, Miller, who returned . recently from a year's service with an engineer regiment in , France, ..brought home : with him beechnuts from the T Argonne forest which he will, plant on his farm east of this city.: ' - . c, .r . -jv --1 , . , ; , . CUSTOM SHIRTS r. Pajamas, N ight Gowns -and Underwear " in Silks, . Fibers, Crepes and Madras JACOBS SHIRT CO. Rdleigh Bldg., 327 HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY WC ARC UV DIMTlSTa. dOOO WORK KEEPS OS BUSV. OUR WORK HAS BEEN BO SYSTKMIATIZED THT WE OAM ALWAYS Q'VE VOU PROM CCRVICfL " , v PUTU WITS rLEXIBLC SUCTION " s.wwive. The tut bect-aod lmeS n modera dentiittrr. . "e awn fallina Dlataa. : We abut any anaiber of teeth wttbectt eausin the alicbtast pala. "'- extraei Particular attention M4 te Platea and BHdqea-orfc. ' PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLT TREATED. . . jlS:Cr, - EXASIINATIOn FREE. Houra: S:0 te S P. M . - - . WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 PAILINO BLOd THIRD AND WASKINOTON. S.,E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. ' Srace Ellsworth of dlympla stro guests at the Benson, . ' Mr, Schmidt Is one of the loganberry and grapejulco manufac turers of the Northwest and 4a returning from Salem, where he has been visiting the plant that puts out Phes. - IlarvesUng Is Begun , Wheat harvesting' has commenced at Walla. Walla, says J. M. Crawford of that place, who arrived Saturday, at the Portland. Mr. Crawford la manager of the Turaalo Lumber company. . .. - ' " Chief Engineer Is Here . ' Mr. and Mra X H. Hogeland arrived at the Multnomah from St Paul Satur day. Mr. Hogeland is chief engineer for tho Canadian Pacific railway. " -, t Mr. and Mrs. I- Barnum and daugh ter from - The Dalles are visiting at the Imperial. Mr. Barnum Is a banker, while Mrs. Barnum Is an active Eastern Star worker. , " ' , - Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Moore , of Walla' Walla are guesta at the Ben son. ; Mr. Moore is a banker, v WV3 Bevlns, who owns a general merchandise store at Yale,. Is regis tered at the New Perkins. - H. M. Sidney of Hood River Is stay ing at the Multnomah. George Domyer, lumberman from St Helens, is at the Oregon. 4 Alex McLean," prominent tlmberman from Ostrander, Waslu, is a guest at the Nortonia. ' W. O. Smith and . family from Top penlsh, 'Waslu, are staying at the Carlton. .Colonel M. R- Rafferty of Fort Stevens is vlslt'ing at the Portland. . T. H. ? Bell, ; sheriff at South Bend, U among the guests at the Imperial. - W. A.' Blossom, representative of the Pullman company from San Francisco, is registered at the Benson. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. GUbert and R. C Peterson of Lewlston. Idaho, Jifcve motored Into. Portland and are staying at the New Perkins. . v Mr. and Mrs. IL 8. Burlay of Bum mitt ' N. J, ; are registered at the Nortonla. , iC 8. Boone . of AumsvUle, Or is vfliltinr at the Carlton. Charles A. Murray, attorney for the Northern ' Paclfio railway. Is ; down from 'Qacoma. He Is staying at the PorUarid. . William Klrkpatrtck of Winnipeg and W. A. Plow of Vaneouver, B.; C, are at the Benson on their way to the south by automobile. . L O. Holman, who is In the . hard ware.: business at Clatskanle, y is visit ing at the New Perkins. . C C Cooper of- Nelson, B. is registered at the Nortonla. Lon A. ' Velrane of : Los Angeles Is staying . at the ' Carlton. Parties of Tourists From East Will Be Numerous This Year Hundreds of tourists from the eastern coast will be in Portland In ; parties during the remainder of this "month, according to reports which ,have , been received by the passenger departmel of the O-W. R. & N. railroad. The parties are made up as follows : : Raymond St Whitcomb, No. 22, 21 peo ple; train No. 661, July 1L f."-- Raymond A Whitcomb. No. 33, 21 peo ple, Portland to .Tellowstone, train No. 4, July 13. " -y-yjj I Raymond A Whitcomb, No. 64, 20 peo ple. Yellowstone to Portland, due Port land train No. 19. July . 12. Colpltts-Beckman "A", about 6 people, Portland to Tellowstone, train No. 4, July 18. " ' ' ' Raymond & Whitcomb, Nos. 24 and 62, 12 people, Seattle to Portland, train No. 661. July 18. . Colpltts-Beckman, Eastern Star, about 15 people." Spokane to Portland, due Portland train No. 11, July 12. .. Raymond Sc. Whitcomb, No. 54. 23 peo ple, . Portland to Seattle, train No. 662, July 19.' -- t Raymond & Whitcomb, Nos. 24 and 62, II people, Seattle to Portland, due Port land train No. 663, July 20. Raymond aV Whitcomb, Nos. 24 and 62, about 15 people, Portland to Tellow stone, " train No. 4, July 20. Collver-MIller, 65 people, : Seattle to Tellowstone, train No. 663 to Portland, leaving Seattle July 21 and Portland to Tellowstone leaving Portland July 24. Frank Tourist company -10 ' people, Spokane to Portland, due Portland train NO. 11, July 29. . ' " - ColplsS-Beckman, B," about 15 peo ple, Portland to Yellowstone, train No. 4, August 3, regular equipment - Prospects are that the American coal industry will be called upon to furnish 40,000,000 tons of fuel for European coun tries during the coming year. At$ 1 i BULK DELIVEBT ROSLYN, CASCADE PA A f AND UTAH tUAL ,J', .-..; -a,.:' z: i y :-- is recommended- cheaper, than other tuel for use in furnace or stove.. ' ' - : . - .. m '.. j . . : '. ' Edlefsen Fuel Co. BEOiDWATJI. A-llfl. Eitabliahed ' ISas -.: Washington' Street " tCi' fhne Main 2020. i7Ta! Five Years' Service Together Ternjinated For Marine" Brothers -.-. v - - - - . . 'ifr-V1 ".. ! t. - r ' ' '- Sergeants' Owen A. : and - Charles R. Griffith of the marine recruiting ata- tion, after five years spent together in the. service, have been separated, Ser geant Owen taking charge-of a station in Eugene and Sergeant Charles one at Pendleton. rv; ; H ';." ' The Griffith, brothers have had a aeries of lively experiences starting .when they left home one night and walked 14 miles to the railroad station enlisting at Log Angeles the next day.:; They were for three months at Mare Island and then they ; cruised on the U.i S. 8. South Da kota, in Mexican waters. In 1915 they served in the honor guard at the fair In San ;Franclsco. : f l From there they returned to Mexico, later going to Santo Domingo. There Charles R. Griffith was one of 22 men chosen to seise a fort which, was In the possession of 250 rebels. The party en tered the fort after 10 minutes of fight ing, with no men killed and nine wound ed. Charles : Griffith received a ; com mendatory letter from the secretary of the navy for his participation la this en gagement . ';; : A -X ';'' ivM - Marine Corjiants Aviation Recruits A nrl A ISfl Iwl PP. noTiiAa . xi' i I, s. '' The marine corps, aviation section is open for enlistments. Applications may be . made, to any recruiting station or, postmaster. .Transportation to Port land wilt be paid upon passing the physical examination. Recruits are also needed for' service as gas engine mechanics, machine shop mechanics, : -electricians, wlreworkers, woodworkers, elders and .blacksmiths. Training la given at the expense of the government nd mechanics who en tered at the beginning of the 'war .with quallflcaUons . allowing - them to earn only $2 or $3 a day In civil life are now expert machinists receiving 210 to $12 a day In civil life. . - ir -r: ,.- Further Information, may be obtained from the United Staa Marine corps recruiting station In the Panama build ing. ; -Vf t " . -' .;: i- . 1 ' j 1 " a i.i. i i- rp- ; Trip, to Portland With Lieutenant's Wife?1 Is Charge Spokane, July 12. Richard Manning Wynkoop was placed In Jail here facing a charge of violating the Mann white slave act by taking the wife of Lieuten ant C C Beery, who spent two years in overseas service, from Cashmere, Wash., to Portland, October L 1918. Mra Beery, who is the mother of a week-old baby, was unable to testify at Wynkoop's hear ing. She is the daughter of . well-to-do residents of Cashmere. . Wynkoop is the son of a wealthy Pasa dena retire manufacturer. Lieutenant Beery has sued Wynkoop for $15,000. alleging alienation of his wife's affec tions. - i 1 Nerve blocking enables us to fill, crown, extract - and successfully treat pyorrhea without pain. v Consultation free. Charges - reasonable. ; Evenings by appointment ; Drs. t. Hartjey, Klesendahl and Marshall. Journal building. Adv. Office Social Specials Vacation Stationery - Spedal 23c per box. 5 boxes $1 High trade linen finish piper. 24 envelopes and 24 sheets' of paper. & Dennisbn 'Roll Crepe Paper AH colors special 5c per roll. c-. Wauna Knaki Stationery Exceptionally! bicjh grade .paper. 24 envelopes" and 24 sheets of paper. Extra spe cial 10c per box, 3 for 25c United Service Stationery Kit . ? One 24-sheet tablet with 24 envelopes to mt4ch.- You can--snot duplicate this bargain in ;' ; paper. lQc each, 3 for 25c i i "i. , ' - ": "i i f.- u ." v.- ' Kodaks and Kodak V." Supplies ... In the Genuine Eastman , ' Quality i Load Your Kodak Here . This department 'is convenient - and handy when yoti are in a rush, situated directly at our VThird Street .entrance, near the door. . r - , Photo Phil in Charge ;"WltL MILS Our euusoenr Open I F Montrose , Park ta v 'Be Opened Today; ! Has Many Features ;. - v ' .-. :: ? - Montrose park, "45 minutes from Broadway, will open to the public to day under the sponsorship of Montrose Rlngler. Portland dancing' master, as a pleasure resorti for dancing and plcnlo parties. A two; story pavilion, the upper Boor fkiished in hard maple for danc ing and the lower floor equipped for bathers, is the. central building in the park and will be . surrounded by a con- V a: . s - . ( n : Set of 6! Teaspoons ..S3 , Set of 6 Knives. Butter Knife SI Set of 6 Iced Tea Spoons S3.50 , Child's set of 3 pieces $2.50 You'll be delighted with that beautiful n e w idea in Dia mond Solitaires ' Thd Platinum Star I Setting Id 1 this saw mount! na, dia saoada I ta all . apiwaiaaeea, are graatlr tnereaaad la alas and loatar. etTinS the impraamloa of e lart er atoea. land yet at eonaidarablr lowar coat to the purchaser. See thaae new Solltairaa. Taair prioes are equally aa intarmtloc $50) $75, $100, $125 OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND Is Portland's Most Popular Diamond Value' JAEGER Jewelers Silversmiths 131133 SIXTH ST., Oregonian Bdg. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiliiiiaiHiHiKltiltlllllM Supplies and Furniture. Stationery and Books for This The A. B. C. Bookkeeping: Outfit V A T-oose Leaf your business. Outfit complete for. $17.50 A Real Value Automohile Goggles and smoked 'glasses protect your eyes' these hot sumtfler, sunny days. Extra hljth-Rrade glasses all j-educed. Some as high as $4 some as low as lOc Chicago; Pencil ? Sharpeners ' - You know the kind that puts on t point that satisfies the day you buy it . and continues to -put ; on the same eood point years after, no matter how many. use it Price $1.50 Vertical Letter Folders Heavy Weight Blue. A few thousand to sell at $1.50 per hundreds - -. .- -1 . : , Four-Drawer Upright Verticalj Letter Cabinets $30 Each r - The Business Man's Store Mail Orders Filled Promptly 9g cesolorJr"sone, aocording to Mr. Rlngler. . The - park contains 19 acres. Is two miles from Troutdale, Is equipped with modern park facilities, such as an elec trlo lighting system and constantly run ning well water. There will be no admis sion. Picnic tables and fireplaces have been provided. Invitations to clubs and societies to make use of the park have been distributed by Mr. Rlngler. More than 100 names were submitted to Mr. Rlngler In a $25 prise "contest but a group of his friends appointed to select the best name rejected all and named the park themselves. V ..v' ; Tonight at Westminster, hear "The Mis eries -and 'Joy of Introspection.'" A d-v. Buy Silverware Now The scarcity of high-class silverware', both plated and mtarlinff should prompt many to make early selection. From every luthentlc $ource -comes word .of ' an impending shortage of silverware : for some time to come. In fact, that shortage to some extent already exists. Many leading manufacturers - of silverware are even at this time refusing to accept orders. ' These very manufacturers predict that for. the next seven years at least the price of silver ware, will not be lower than at present. -The fact that so much silver has keen with , drawn for coinage purposes by the nations of the world accounts for this condition. We advise early selection - on the ' part of 'those who' have given some thought to selec-, tion of silverware.' be it sterling or plated. Our various lines at this time Offer satlsfac A tofy assortment for timely selection. . . The Popular "PRINCESS" Pattern in Silver-plated Ware ie Popularly Priced Set of 6 Dessert Spoons ....$5 6 Forks........ $7 Sugar Spoon ...........$! An Excellent. Showing of Exquisite x French PeaurU . of the very richest" hue and most perfectly made. .Wide range of prices, and most reasonable $7.S0 up to $225 ' New Surutick ,K The araartaat ssd stoat hovel eras tioos we're see la eaany - a day. Nobby hasdlas sad white tips, with plats and fancy aUk eorarlosa la Togae with the seaioa,' sttraettTaly priced at $70, $9 and Up BROS. Week It's Vacation Rett Relax Read Whether In the mountains, at the beach, or tn theham mock under the apple ttree in the yard. Books add to the pleasure , of Vacation Days. , We Suggest: : Four Horsemen ot the Apocai Jyp siTeo By V. Ibanea. '. The Secret City.... S1.60 Iluatb Walpole. Midas and Son. .......... l,j t Stephen McKenna. The Cup of FutT........S1.75 ; Rupert Hughea In Secret .'.'..........SJL.SO Robt. W. Chambera Out and About London.. (1, 40 - ' ; Thomas Burke. The Worlds and I...... J(3.SO ; Ella Wheeler Wilcox, v Eminent Victorians .V..S3.50 Lylton Strackey. . Civilisation , ......... . .. Sl.SO Ir. Ueorges TuhameL.- The Tears Between.. A.-Sl.RO . ' ' R. Kipling-. - In' Flanders Field....... Sl.SO - - John MoCrea The NewPoetrT.........Sl,T5 . .. . Monroe and Henderson. - Proposed Roads to. Freedom.... ... ... .... ... .. ... 1.50 . Bertrand Russell. . . . ' Camp Cookery 50c This book will tell you how to'; camp In comfort and in sanitary style; also how you can cook rood simple meals with least fuss and trouble. ; Order by mall or la person. "PHOTO rHtL Our Keeak expert , The J. K. Gill Co. Booluejlers. Stationers, Office OutfiUer THrd&r.diIrrt3. Baa BIRDSEYE VIEW OE THE WAR A talk "based on the personal ob servations of George Marlon Kyle, formerly a member of the famous Xafayette Flying Corps and Lieu tenant In the French Air Service. SUNDAY, JULY 13 8 P. M. Under the auspices of the Theo sophieal Society, 801 Central bond ing, -Tenth and Alder. Mr. Kyle' served two years In the French Air Service and Is one of seven left alive out of a company ot SO. Ills im pressions were formed in a fiery school and his talk will be of great Interest ; .,-..-. ADMISSION FREE -:rHovto .-... - -. . Save Money Order your Caloric now. All pi pel ess furnaces are not the same See the Original. 3l4 STARIC ST., COR. 6TH Phone or Call -3 iir TDB No. 5 WOODSTOCi: the ieadlne te tures of the leal-Ins-. machines are ail harmonious v 4, j combined in one i 1 v O , handsome I new trout i- I free wrlur r I . Jmachine k 1... 1 Ity .m wi i t l vnit ymi rir,, your own favorUe feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others be side . . THE WOODSTOCI! TYPEWRITER AGENCY fit OAK ST.. JOBTJLAjr, OBEO0.T SUITS Pressed, 4Sz Suit Fraach Dry Clxan w fltaam Cleaned $1.86. Unique Tailoring Co. .104 reurtlt SC. Bat. Waah. end Stxrk. i 4 We fey yes te e jrew ewe eeliTennf J 1 I i Atones ns -ir til f II ' HrM hriom r. I f W eeaeoia far eiewi Oer, eiain Sherman,! Jay& Cc. MeaHaen. 8AlfT - A2TD ORCHESTRA IXSTF.r. MENT8 PIIOAOUUAFHS All v,.-. i done In our own shop and satlffacu in g-uaranteed. Gold, and Silver flat. S1EBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO., ft FOURTH 8T-PH0!TB UA.VS 11 . Pianos, Talking Machines Abo All othr Mnnleal In.-. mnt Kpelrl, Poism, t, Kte.. by fc 1 pert W or tern Very KmMnble 1 ri. . AO Worli Uuncri EILERSv V. W l'!T Ki r . entrance tiT Wr,ing' i nrPAins-suppLirs p. : tUXL'lT TYFEWniTCl CD. i 17 z r- - s