The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1919, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. TOWN TOPICS - Trailer to all point, of tha Cattad State ot abroad ahoiiM Uka adantaa of eapanenead ln formatkm and1 avrrtca ottorcd thfoacb Tba Ora con Journal Ttt1 Bureau, in paraonaa eberss of Doner B. Smith. Railroad Uckat tad ateaaa ahlp ""f arrancad. Foreign axchanca aaauad. Informatloe crron rac&rdia paaaporta.. . , - ' TODAY'S FORECASTS : Portland and Vicinity Tonfsht and Tneadar fair and 'oonOaurd warm: aortherlf wind. Orccoa and Waahtnstoo Tonlaht and Tue. dar fair and eoStlnood warm; atio aorUasrljr iriod. - v-'- 0 - . WEATHER C05WTI058 Hlfh pmm prvrsOs on too Horth P .and North AUaatio eoaata, and in thePiain aUUaa. Over too remainder of tha country th is modtUlr tow, vumt noweu no rttul a4tn mtm ara aooarcnt. Rain naa ccnrred a a few ataUona i tha Flaina atates. Upper Miaaiiwrtrnrt alley. Tennexsea and hew York. The foUowtna heary rainfall b reported : t. Paal. Minn., 1.T0: New York Citr. 1.8S; Tampa.' Fla.. 1.82. Tba temperature U abora normal oa the north Factfle lop. on th Cali fornia coaat and orer'moat of the country aat t,t the Miarianippt rier. and to below normal in other aectiona. In matt plaoea the departure from the normal la Terr aliahfc v-i,,i EDWattD U WELLS. OBSEKTATIOKS - TBMP. e g -m3 S 90 e i o 64 0 74 79 4 O 88 0 0 54 SO 0 100 It 9 84 74 .74 84 S O .22 80 60 e 90 70 0 78 62 0 68 0 100 ... 0 82 74 .4 72 70 i.se 60 . . .06 BO 48 0 86 72 0 88 64 0 82 62 0 102 74 -0 58 0 80 68 O 84 74 0 82 62 1.70 0 62 0 72 66 0 62 62 0 82 68 0 80 60 0 80 68 0 86 73 1.82 66 68 0 106 66 0 86 66 9 82 72 .88 I 86 60 0 A STATIONS Hakar, Or. .. ... . Boiie, Idaho ......... floeton. If aaa, ....... Chleaco, III. .. Denver, Cola, ....... Eureka, Cat ........ 'reeno. Cel. ........ OeWeeton, Tezaa . . . . Hearoa, Mont. ....... Jnneao. Alaaka . . . Kattapca, Monk ..... Kanaae CRr, Mo. .... Jam Angeles, Cat . . . f .... . . ... . . . . Marnhfleld, Or. . Med ford. Or. New Orlean. La. . . k New York, N. T. .. Nome, Alaaka ... North Head, Wash. I'itUbur. J'a, .... PocaUllo. Idaho Portland. OT. Itod Blufi. Cat Itoaebnrs. Or. ...... Sacramento. Cal .... PiU Louie. Mow ..... S Paul. Minn. . . Salt Lake City. Ctan . San tneev. CaL ..... Saa Francisco, CaL . . Beatle, WtA. Spokane, Waah, ..... Tacnana Waah. ..... Tampa, Fla. ........ Tatooah Island, Waah, TonopaJi, Nevada .... Walla Walla. Waah. .. Waehinaton, TK C. ... Takima, Waah. ..... T THRIFT STAMPS - i and - IV AR SAVINGS STAMPS On Bala at Busineaa OfOea. Tba JoaroaL. tT. of O. Froaldant Horo President P. 1 Campbell of the University ot Ore gon was the guest of honor at the week ly luncheon of the University of Oregon Alumni - association today at noon. Prealderit Campbell will spend the week in Portland in the interest of the cam paign for the women's building fund of the university and win have his neaa Quarters at the University of Oregon School of Commerce office, 21 Oregon building, telephone Broadway 1017, All former students of the university In terested in helping along the worn or the campaign are asked to communi cate with this office. MnBleipal Court , Grift Convicted of operating a gambling device, c o. Washburn. 145 North Sixth street, who was arrested Friday by Officer Rudolph, was fined $25 by Judge Rossman in the municipal court Saturday. Chester Theberg was fined J15 for violating the I, prohibition law, O. R. Ogle 110 for vio lation of- the after-hours ordinance. Dill Perry f 10 for disorderly conduct, and Mrs.. C. Perry $25 for larceney. Traffic .i i . txr THibv em M. Hamell, IIS; H. E. Oaborn, $10; C Hunt. $25 ; Paul Larich, $7.50 ; I A. Stevens, $5. Shorter Read te Saa Fraselaeo An nouncement is made- that Immediately upon the return to private ownership nf the rillenvi wnrlr teill hf-trln on tha proposed line for the Southern Pacific railway which will shorten the dls- irud oeiween uw iwv uu mi uium 'The new route will extend from Mount Angel on. the west side of the Cascades to Bend, by way of- the Sisters, two peaks heretofore considered impassable. From Bend the line will connect with the Western Pacific at Winnemucca, Former Portland Man Kllla Self Word is received by relatives In Portland that ' Byron S. Stevens had ended hts life at Los Angeles by firing a bullet through - nis neaa. but. Stevens was zormer resident of Portland and went to Southern California in hopes of benefit lng hts health. For several months he ' had suffered from a cancerous growth in the head, and finding no relief, he committed . suicide. He was 41 years old and a brother of Scott Stevens of ' 295 East Rusaett - street. - ITsUosal Guard Reorganization Word comes from Washington that Seo i retary Baker has approved the plans for the reorganization of the national guard on the l$-divlsion basis, follow ing the same limits as did: those from which guard divisions were, organised for service against Germany. Oregon Is authorised to maintain' four com panies coast artillery, one regiment In fantry, one battery of field artillery, one company engineers, one ambulance company and one troops cavalry. Spruce Investigation Investigation of spruce production in the Northwest will probably be taken up much sooner than had been anticipated. The Graham in vestigating committee has been making such rapid progress In the hearings be fore the full committee at Washington that the sub-committee to investigate aviation plans Is to begin its work about August 1.' The members of this sub committee.: are Representatives Frear of Wisconsin, Magee of New York and Xa of California. - Host Caauers Warned Warning to housewives of Oregon to refrain from using canning compounds harmful to health has been received by the state sealer of weights and measures from the department of agriculture at Wash ington. In the circular it Is, charged that many of the canning compounds contain salicylic or boric acid and are unnecessary for the reason that fruits and vegetables will. keep, for a longer period without the use of chemicals. , . Battleships for Paget Sound Eight of the finest battleships of the navy have been officially assigned to Puget Sound navy yard, according to a commuBica tion from Washington. The ships In cluded in this assignment are all new and of the best type. They are the . Tennessee,; not yet . completed,- the There is one SAFE PLACE to buy your piano. , Get our selling plan. We sell standard pianos. Don't fail to attend our JULY SALE. VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS Whes a-ohm away for the aummer or oa Jfonr vacation, bare The Journal follow you at the resnlat raw of lSe per week, or the following aseatt will aopply you a Tesula city ratea, Barriew, Or. Ea E. DarWwn. Bay Ctty, Or. Mra. T. A Ciilen. . Cannon Beaen Eeols, Or. U. U Barria. Caraon. Waah. Carl B. Smith, ale Shin bcrd'a Sprinca. OerlbeMi, Or. Mra. B. McMillan. - ' Gearhart. Or. Jeaoa MeCnne. - ... ijeng Beaoh. Waeh. Ralph Free, -i MannatUn Beach Mra. G. X Bniton. . Mansaniu Beach EmU O. KardelL ' Neab-Kah-Nie. Or. A. C. Anderaon.. Nehalem, Or. Nehalrm Dm Company. Zfc. Ketarte. Or. kfra. M. V. Croaa, Nawport. Or. . S. Hunt. Ocean Park, Waah. W. A. Parent. Kockaway Beaefa. Ot. F. P. MUter. Seaaida. Or. Jaaoa MoCune, Lewis Drag Store.. -r. -l Searlew, WaaK Ralph Frag. Ten Mil Lake Lonia St. Dennm. TQlemook. Or. John Piaakec : 7 Twin Recka, Or. 1. J. Van Soyas, WUhoU Spring! g. W. McLeran. .- Idaho, built this year ; the New Mexico, built in 19181 the Mississippi, the New York, the Texas, the Wyoming and the Arksnsas. ; , lTVj-r " '"r '-v i iBvestlraUos Btreaa The Pacific In vestigation; bureau, which gives as its purpose the guarding and protection of property, patrol - duty. Investigating and adjusting and collecting of claims, has filed articles of Incorporation with State Corporation Commissioner Schul derman. The incorporators are O. G. Chambers, Charles: Furman and R. J. Belland. Offices will be located in Portland. ; "'"-i: - "-. X -y: Racial Frobleni Sabjeetf Talk "The Unsolved Racial Problems of Europe" will be the subject of an address by Dr. George Rebec of the University of Ore gon before the Rotary club at the Ben son hotel Tuesday noon. Dr. Rebec, an authority on European geography and ethnology. Was requested by the United States government to make a study of the minority : races of Austria-Hungary in connection with the peace conference. failed to Get Overseas Lieutenant Ell R, Pershing of Portland, relative of General John J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces, has been discharged from the signal ' corps at Washington and will return to Oregon In a few weeks. Lieu tenant Pershing was disappointed at his failure to get overseas, his orders to sail reaching , him the day that the armistice was signed last November. Swsrsberg Will Tifit Europe Acting upon a message from M. O. Munly of Portland, and ln-response to a request from Senator . Chamberlain, authorities at, Washington have issued a passport to A. A. Swarnberg of Vancouver, ex pert on the culture of nuts, who wUl visit England, France, Spain, Italy and Sweden to: make scientific studies of European methods of nut vulture. Iflabeth's Sanltarlam Nervous, chron ic and rheumatic cases, Electric light, steam bake oven and shower baths and packs ; all forms of modern electric cur ative appliances, prophylactics gymnas tics and massage. Caloric system of diet; Patients outside may receive treatments daily. Dr. and Mrs. Nlsbeth in charge of all treatment Office 533 Pittock blk. Phone Tabor 9535. Adv. Tax oa Fralt Juices Following a con ference with representatives of Oregon fruit juice makers,' Representative Haw ley has introduced a bill in the house fixing the tax' on fruit juices at 2 cents a gallon, instead of the present revenue tax of 10 per cent on the gross sales. No tax would be levied on undiluted fruit juices under another bill intro duced by Mr. Hawley. T. T. tor Road Work The war de partment has volunteered to turn over to the state highway department a large quantity of the explosive known as T. N. T for road construction. The department has not been apprised as to the amount that will be available for Oregon, but will accept, the offer. The state Is required to pay the freight Examination -Scheduled The United States civil service commission has an nounced that an examination for tele phone operators, men and women, will be held at Vancouver, on August 13, to fill vacancies in the quartermaster service at the barracks. The salaries range from $840 to $oo a year. Will Quit City for Farm Life James Cassady, well known In Portland labor circles, left Camp Merritt Saturday for Camp Lewis, Wash., where Jhe wUl be mustered out In a letter to Portland friends Mr. Casaday expressed his in tention of quitting the city to take up farm life. PesJasslSi Company Raises Capital According to supplementary articles of incorporation filed at Salem last week, the Peninsula Security company of Port land has increased its capital stock from $100,000 to $125,000. "Vacation Has ards Be sure to take an accident policy with you on your sum mer outing. ; Let us teU you about it W. R. McDonald tc Co., insurance that in. sures, Marshall 2391, Yeon building. Adv. . Sbepard Ante Bus Lines St Helens. Hood River. Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks and. all way points. Leave St Charles hotel on schedule time. For tnforma mation call; Marshall 4381. Main 930, A "361L Adv. -5 j '. Steamer Joseph Kellogg will resume the run to Kelso, Wednesday, July- 23, making all way landings. Ash street dock. Broad.. 3454. A-7712. Adv. Sew Portias Company Articles of Incorporation have been filed at Salem by the Ralph Schneeloh company. The Don't Prod Your ; Liver to Action s5 OT2!T,B" BDlownest, Conitipa Mob, Sick Headache, Q sickly. Js Griping: or Pais. Guaranteed. Th organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination the stomach, liver and bowels are closely allied, and the prop er action of any of these organs is large ly dependent upon the correct function ing of all the others. 7'Whlpping'; ypur Uver Into action with calomel, or forcing your bowels with irritating , laxatives or strong cathartics Is a great mistake. A better, safer plan is strengthening and toning the whole disrestive and eliminative sys tem with M stare's Remedy (NK Tab lets), which not' only brings immediate relief, but genuine and lasting benefit It sets on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimi lation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation; and Quickly relieves sick headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once ; stomach, liver and bowels working together in rigor ous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day just take one NR Tablet occasionally, to keep your system in good condition and al ways feel your best Remember it is easier and cheaper - to keep well than it is to get well. . Get . a S5c box and trv It with the Understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. N stare's Remedy (NR Tab lets) is sold, guaranteed and recom mended by your druggist i Kl -TABLETS-I Cy llN- I at .1 VADING CHILD SLIPS INTO HOLE TO DEATH; SWIMMER DROWNS Charles Sheasly, 16 Years Old, and Maximilian Frost, 6 Years Old. Lose Lives. - - Sunday's accident ' toll Includes . the lives of two children lost by drowning. Attempting to swim across the Co lumbia slough. Charles Sheasly, 16 years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. -J. C Sbeasley, 209 " Alma, street St Johns, was drowned, late Sunday afternoon near the foot of Oswego street. -City Grappler Brady and members of r the harbor patrol found the body about ? o'clock Sunday night within a few feet of the place where the boy was last seen. It is believed Sheasly was stricken with cramps. ? ; '. r.. . . Maxmlllian Frost. S years old, son of Mrs. " George Klneaid of Astoria, was drowned at Columbia: beach late Sun day afternoon. When the child waded beyond his depth and cried for help, his box companion." -Donald Leaubo, gavs the alarm, and a life' guard : arrived within a - few minutes and carried the body from the water, but every effort, failed to bring about manifestation of life. The boy had recently lived with R. T. Leaubo, route 6. Vancouver, Wash., father of Donald Leaubo. incorporators ! are - Ralph Schneeloch, John Kollock and" John White. The of fices of the company will be at Port land. It Is proposed by the company to carry on a general merchandise and bonding business. The capital stock la 3100,000. ; Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m Adv. ; '''.; Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p, foot of Alder street- Sunday, St Helens only, 1:30 p. ta. Adv. t MeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Dr. Millard C. Helsrook returned. Practice limited to dental, radiography ; 823 Morgan bldg. Adv. Hadley ft Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street corner Stark. Adv., Heary Cllne Flxott, 15.; M. D. Dental X-rays. Removal to 828 Morgan bldg. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main (101. East 47. Boxwood, Slabwood, Flanewood, Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A-2116. Adv. RaireutUng Taat Is Right, The Market barber shop, 187 Fourth, at Yamhiy. Ad. Dr. C. E. Brown, Bye, Ear Mohawk building. Adv. Baby Eats Poison; . Life Is in Balance During the momentary absence of his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Adams, baby Charles Otto Hill ate some crystals of lye at his parents' Beaverton home Sunday night He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital where his condition this morning was reported to be serious. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hill. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the many kindnesses and the beauti ful floral pieces received - during our recent bereavement, air. and Mrs. I. A. Melendy. ' The cane seat of a recently patented chair is continued down and around the legs to form a receptacle for a hat Give your sons that fundamental mil itary training at riiii Military academy, roruana, ur. av. , . WHAT SHE HAD BEEN LOOKING FOR Seattle Woman Sought Relief for Seven YearsGains 20 . Pounds Taking Tanlac. "Nothing ever helped me until I got Tanlac and that's saying a good deal, for I have been trying for seven years to find relief." said Airs. Peter Broe, residing at 1518 Blgelow avenue, Seattle, Wash., recently. . "But she continued, 4 Tanlac has given me everything X- had hoped for. I have not only been relieved entirely of all my aliments, but X feel perfectly strong and well and have actually gained 20 pounds In weight. X had suf fered terribly from indigestion for fully seven years. I would hardly get my food down before X would begin to have awful -cramping pains in my stomach, which were so bad sometimes that X would almost double up. Finally my appetite left me entirely, and I would simply suffer agony from .what little X did sat I would bloat badly with sour gas and had a very disagreeable, taste in my mouth all the time and was ex tremely nervous. X was constipated all the tints and never went through a day in years without a headache. 1 These headaches would almost blind me at times and I would just have to leave my housework and everything go and lay down.' I lost : weight continually and felt tired and ' worn out all the time. My condition gradually became more distressing In spite of all X could do and X became discouraged as ft looked like nothing could help nie. i - I read so much about the good Tanlac was doing others who suffered the same way. that I decided to try it and it certainly has given me that long heped for relief. It just seemed to tone my stomach right tip. VLt appetite is Just fine now and X Can sat just anything and enjoy It and never suffer a particle with gas. pain or any -other : signs of Indigestion: I am no longer constipated and have not had a headache since right soon after X began taking . Tanlac I am feeling strong, healthy and well In every way now and am glad to recom mend Tanlac to everybody who has any reason whatever to take any kind of medicine." . Tanlac Is sold in Portland by The Owl Drug Co. A- '"'.-,' SA D SHE FOUND ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK ;. Prospers, Anywsy 'v -, F. EL Smith of Elgin is In Portland today meeting business acquaintances and getting ready for his annual excur sion to the Coast Mr. -Smith is gen eral manager of the C M. c S. com pany at Elgin. At one time there were 40- sawmills in tile vicinity of Elgin and trainloads of lumber were shipped from that point Now the mills are a thing of the past the timber having been cut off and the mills moved away, but the country- now produces potatoes, apples and wheat in suffi cient quantities to more than compen sate for the exhausted' forests. Elgin owns : and . operates a - municipal opera house . and motion picture show, and claims to be the only town In the state thus equipped. ' . Speeding Now-s-Dsys IX S. Dunbar of Fairview was in Portland Saturday transacting business and visiting friends. Mr. Dunbar has been a resident of Fairview since 1SS0. His parents located there in that year and with the exception of a short time spent in GoldendaJe. Wash., he has lived on the original place since that time. "It now takes me less "than half an hour . to come to Portland over the Columbia river highway, but I have spent an entire day making the same trip in the days of ox teams, ferry boats and trails," said Dunbar. "I have tried about every method of transporta tion with the exception of the airship and if opportunity ever offers I am go ing to try that although I am 75 years of age." Dryness Doesn't Bother J. W. Chandler of La Grande is a Portland visitor this week. Mr. Chand ler is a stock dealer and this trip brought down four cars of Union county hogs and a couple ot cars of cattle. He reports that the price paid for the hogs 22 cents was the highest ever received for Union county pork. "Although, for the first time in 30-years Union county has had no rain in June and the present dry spell is the longest since 1899, we are going to have a wheat crop Just the same, and this is not the last ship ment of fat cattle and hogs, either," he said. "We are regular producers up there and a few hot days do not inter fere with our business calculations," and Chandler fanned himself with his wide-rimmed Stetson and disappeared in a telephone booth. Hands at Premium J. W. Toner of Walla Walla is a Portland visitor this week, transacting business at the Union stockyards. Mr. Toner has long been identified with the stock business of this state, though re siding in Washington. "The price of cattle may fluctuate at times, but the gmwWgQ MINUTES Summer brightens the world a lot, but its glare makes some eyes a bit uncomfortable. Why not let the m Co lumbian supply you with lenses' ground exactly to your prescription, in -delicately t inte d f sunproof glasses? COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 145 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mir. Pbon.i MwikiU 81 vi . . Wt STEKTBODTS treat whes yen pat year foot es the brass rail, like old times, plank your hand down and order TtpittflBITlS Order s bottle Tedaf. Oat LOia ma aai . flrem yaur PaaJar. , Out It eemes foaatig frost s CLZAK bottle, pmre and spark Hag, ready far year eager thirst. - . It's the Cheery, Beery drink v, . j day of cheap meat is past There is no longer any great - quantity of free rang and the Increased value of grav ing and bay land makes the Investment so much larger that the price of beef cattle will necessarily follow," says Mr. Toner. -1 ; , " . - .v x Travels by Auto . J. E. Adams of Eugene, former ' Ore gon highway commissioner, was a Port land visitor Saturday. Mr. 'Adams had just returned from Milwaukee, Wis., by automobile. He says that while the Wisconsin road program is net com plete, repair work is so thoroughly organised . that it is evident that one piece of road will not go to pieces while another is being constructed, ; Much Fruit Expected F. B. Wate of Sutherlin, who is reg istered at the Imperial, says that the Douglas county fruit crop this season will be exceptionally large. The sec tion immediately around Sutherlin is specially favored - this year and the citizens of that thriving little city feel more than pleased with themselves and their community, he says. Hakes Good in Chautauqua . Mrs. E. Folack, a business woman of Grande, is , registered at the Impe rial. Mrs. Polack has Just completed a term as president of the Union County Chautauqua and has the satisfaction ot knowing that "under her administra tion the organization has been Success fully guided past: financial difficulties, and that now it is considered one of the strongest Chautauqua associations In the state. t Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, July 21. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanitarium Friday were : Mr. and Mrs. W. I Witherbee. Miss Jennie A. McConnell. Sacramento,' CaL ; Frank Sakaij Colfax. Wash. ; O. S. Fisher, Washington. D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Zuger and children, Waitsburg, Wash. - Cattle Man Here C.: C. Carter of Myrtle Point Is in Portland again interviewing the stock yards men. Mr. Carter delivers a few cars ot cattle to the Portland yards about every two weeks. This delivery consists of four cars of beef cattle. Rotarians Are Visitors "I am much impressed with your city but X love, my dear old Alabam." says F. - Caheen, prominent Rotarian from Birmingham, Ala who arrived at the Benson this morning with Mrs. Caheen, son Maurice and Mr. and Mrs. J. Baer, Rotarians1 from 'Cincinnati, Ohio. The party has been attending the Rotarian convention in. Salt Lake and following it up with a travel tour. "We have been Sunshine ra z (0 0) 0 W1 r?"i -T1 six weeks on the road, said Mr. Caheen. spending, most of our Ume In California. I am fond of Los Angeles I nearly f rose to death in San Francisco and I think I shall like Portland best of all." ; Mr. Caheen' Is a thorough Southerner. Born and raised in New Orleans, ho re moved to Birmingham.: where : ho has been living for 35 "years with his In terests in the mercantile business. "The climate is ideal." bo says, r "While the days are warns we are used to that the nights are fine. When X first went to Birmingham the population was 8000. It Is now 240.000 and still growing. The payroll runs into millions ' of dollars a week, roost of It from the enormous steel industries. This growth has large ly been attained through the business men, especially the Rotarians, pulling together. We feel we are the biggest factor in our ' town. We take care ot everything to be taken care of, chari ties, loans, boys Industrial schools and anything for the general welfare of the city. Every Rotarian is a great worker for Itis town, and we think Birmingham is the finest little city in the. world." : Movie Aspirants Call oa Reed All kinds of admirers and would bo leading ladies .. called ' upon Wallace Reed since be arrived at the Multnomah Sunday. The most of these flocked to the hotel In response to his ad for a leading lady. . One was ' a white-haired woman of about 70 years, who, it de veloped, had toddled and wheedled Mr. Reed around In his baby carriage years ago. It Is no wonder that Mr. Reed la such a howling success, declared the old lady, when he was such s howling Infant in - his chlldhcod. His' former nurse was the most cordially welcomed of all Mr. Reed's visitors. " . Was Pershing's Cbsurfeur . ' A. Grosjean, who is staying at the Imperial, has the distinction of being General Pershing's personal chauffeur "for 21 months in France. Grosjean" is from Norwald, Conn., and is touring the Northwest together with R. T. Harris, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. J. S. Hotchklss and Mrs. L. O. Coolidge, all of the same place. They are traveling by automobile and came to Portland from the south. -. . Peace Brings Prosperity : Albany is entirely . different in peace than during the war, as are all the towns au a J Beautify Your Home With A SMALL GRAND PIANO mmmmm mmmmm mmmmmJmmmmmmmmm eMasjsaspssBtMSsnssaMaSWMSMBtvsasss Distinction ancVa decided air of culture come into the home with the Grand Piano It is evidence of - musical knowledge and refine ment, and adds beauty and dignity to its set ting. Once price made the Grand Piano attainable to those of wealth only. Modern scientific manufacturing methods have changed all that. THE MILTON TINY GRAND PIANO more than any instrument that we .know, meets that happy medium of size, price and quality. In beau tiful cases of English Brown and Satin, Mahoganyj it is adding to the attractiveness of hundreds of homes, and delighting all hearers. ' : :. Easy Terms PIAM0S ,7ilgrBAlleD (9. HJFYDtS MUSIC AND MOBKISOK STREET AT BBOABWAT Stores Also st Saa Fraaeiseo, Oaklssd, Saeraaeato, San Jeef Let AsgeUt A MEPICINE of tive and diuretic. ' prepared under fcrrmula &ed with and approved by the ; Department of Chemistry of tho Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C. y . VttlKCXK mUG CO. TCsbsss City. Mol. IfassAisf ows . ' Blunxnucr-rinlc Drag Company Portlaiid, Orcgoa Bote Dftrtbeterm Per , , Oxesson, WcsXalngtoa end l&sho. - ASK YOUR '" down the ; valley, says C. H. Wleder. laundryman from Albany and Salem, who is staying at the - Seward. New buildings are going up and other im provements being made. - Mr. Wleder himself is building a sew laundry In Albany which will be one of the finest plants of the kind in the valley. An other piece of construction is the Neber gall packing plant which recently burned ' and is being replaced - with a $50,000 structure. -T Rsther Remsla Here Portland proved so attractive that Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chatfield and Miss Cairns of Waterbury. Conn., and Mrs. A. W. Strawn, Mrs. George K. Reed and Miss Edna Johnston of Philadelphia, members of a Raymond Whltcomb tourine oarty.- have remained in the city while the party travels on to Yellow stone park. The : party are at ins Benson. : .;. . Apple Orchards - Lure Mrs. Edward F. Pooley and maid have arrived from Philadelphia ta spend the summer; In their big Hood River apple orchard. The Poolers llvs w the East until the-coming of apple season when they hie themselves to the orchard. They are staying at the Portland. ' Baby Causes Smile -J. A. Herman, who presides behind the desk at the Portland, had a longer smile than usual today for his guests, for Mr. Herman is now the father of an eight pound boy born Sunday. v y , v - At theHolds ' I : :'; Ralph R. Falk of Boise, Xda is among the recent arrivals at tho Benson. Boyd Mendenhall of Tillamook is visit ing at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C." Hersinger and daughter, Ruth, from 1 Grands motored- in Sunday. They are staying at the Imperial. Mrs. W. H. Malone of Corvallls. who formerly, resided In Portland, is visiting at the Cornelius. J. T. Jardlne of tho United States forest service at Wsshlngton, D. C ar rived in Portland Sunday for an In spection of the district forester's office. He is staying at the Seward. ' Mrs. William A. Galloway of Salem Is registered at the Carlton. Mr. nd Mrs. J. Merrel Smith of Tills- VTCTC5j oqpws HAftri merit. A tonic altera- . DRUGGIST' j ..;........ "4 mook are guests at the Norton! i motoring Into the city, , T. Ohno, prominent Japanese chant from Seattle is a guest : Portland. . . Mrs. E. It. Metier of Hood Kiv showing Portland to Mrs. ). Moller. : A. M. Moller and A. W. Molier. a New York city. They are staying at ; Benson. ' C. W. McKean, merchant from V, . Walla, is visiting at the Oregon. F. B. Waits of Sutherlin is amons t recent arrivals at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Leonard molftt from Seattle and are staying at the N, tonia. - - Mr. and- Mrs. W. A. Miller of STa! are guests at the Carlton. . . Mr. and Mrs.' K. O. McCoy and ? and Mrs. H. E. Rice, bankers from 'i Dalles, motored to Portland and staying at the hotel of that name. Will E. Purdy, who deals in real t taU at Salem., is at the Oregon. W. A. Sunday Jr.. is up from his Ilo River summer home and visiting for few days at the Imperial. - Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Avery of Clevel t Ohio, are guests at the Nortonla. B. J. MoQulgan ot Seattle is at t: Carlton. , Mr. and Mrs. Ieo J.- Falk of roi are visiting at the Portland. Mr. Is one of the owners ot the Owyhee ho: in Boise. -i Reliable Dcntictr We goinntve esr work for 16 can. W. wUl axanln. foot tMtk fraa and taU - you Juit wbat Umi taaira and whet It will ooa, aie rniinaa...... n.ee ane u Sole Orwn. . . . . . SS.BO.SS.OO Paraaiatw Orrwna . , . SS.SO-tS.oo ruM aat ef Teath far SB. 00 alnlat Sitraotlen.. ...... .SO. Silver rilling ........ , , .SO I Sim but paraonal attaotloa la til Or. Nawtc. DR. H. r. NBWTOM, Prop. . Opao Eveauura UntU 10, Boston Painless Denth! atwtee Silt an Sth ee Wsakinetas ft. SUNSET GreameryCo. 281 First Street COBJfEB JEFJr K&80K STKEET T. S. TOWNSEND - Freildast r aa Maaarst We sell only first grade tuttr. Cheese arid Eggs. Our prices era always reasonable. Pheae Mala li&i. Hotels NORTHWEST Headquarters San Francisco BELLEVUE HOTEL Bee mi with Bath, ft par day Upward ' Under Management ot ax. x.TJ2rzBoaa (Torsierly Msssger ot lietel SiiHit Pertissc, Oragos) "JUST THS Ham. for voir . t t i . i vw a il ti COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at;, moderate prices, whether for the day, weels or month. " Abeotutely flreprooL . Centrally locatod. ; -:. CoavenUnt to oil carliaee and potato of Interest. Visiting buyers will find It cboerfw! and inviting. OLENN B. NITS. MSI!. WASHINGTON AND TWELFTH rorUane.Or.oon. The aWward la e in, mtsAmrm and ml aaeUr appoiat Dotal, poaamatna oa. of tao nil Saaattfol eoraor lobbM. is tb Maruteaat. Looat.4 at 1 Ota and ALrt.t atroota, oppoalla CMda, Worlmao a Kma : Sis eoartaat atoro. la beart t mad sad taw.tr. aiatrlct. B'. 91 asd o Baa Meouall traina, "W ear lo r- l.aa Lntoa Ipae Sine te feOIa.l bUWAkU - W. U. SEWABO, Proa.. HOTEL CARLTOI lttk asd WaabJnrtA ft. cst 2W rooms in the cur fcpecial rates by the Victor Brandt, prcn. IChsc. U. Vsa 17B, ' -r