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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
o THRIFT STAUPS WAB SAVINGS STAafPS On Sals at Business Oifica. Tha Journal. COMING EVENTS Buyers' wars, august 4 to' 9. art wast rnrnttar Dealers' martins. Aosust 4 tbv Oraeon Retail Mwchsnt's convention, Anjrast ft t 7. .-. PharwucnitVal rofTnHon. Anrust tn 1 o. ' Nations! Editorial Association, Anint S to 10. ' Industrial - WeUar Hearing, Courthouse. Au gust 12. . State Elks cooTenOon, Klamath Fslls, Ausrust 14 to 18.. Spokane Interstate fair, Spokane. Wnh September 1 to 1 Wsns Wella fair. Wn Walla, Wash.. Sep tra be r S to IS. Muitnnmalj County fair and staaufeetursrs' , Shew, Beptembes 15 to 20. I'aaiui Htate 'sir. Takims. Wash.. Septsm Ut IS to 20. Pendleton Bound-Up, Pendleton, Or., Sep tember l to 2 1. Ninth Annual Pacific International L! restock Ezpoaition, 1'orlleod. November 17 to 22. TODAY'S FOKECASTS Portland and Vicinity Toniaht ami Tueadar probable Ucht showers; wind mostly wsateiij. t9mnm Tnniniit m n.t TuMdjlv OTObablV fair: gentle wind, rncx-tly westerly. Washington Tonight and Tuesday probably shower ; gentle wind, mostly southerly. WEATHER C05WTI0KS Severs) email area of high pressure) are appar ent, one on the middle Atlantic slope,, one 1 Manitoba, and on oft the North Pacific coast. Oscr the remainder of the country the pressure In low. but no- well defined storm center exists. Rain 1M occurred orer an sres reaching from Washington and British Columbia eastward, to the- upper Mississippi nter, and at scattered sta tin us in Colorado and California. The hear lest rainfall reported was 1.10 inchea at St. Paul. Minnesota. Cooler weather prevail orer the Northwest. . The temperature is now below nor mal on tho Pacific and Atlantic slopes, and above normal in the central valleys. Relative humidity at Portland : 1 p. m. yes terday. 71 per cent: 6 p. m. yesterday, 60 per cent; s. m. today, 88 per eent. EDWARD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS I Tf-IMP. 3 E ' .2 S is it I- "S i tS lax fai-i "60 40 I .as 78 B0 0 7 64 0 84 ,. .84 82 72 0 82 64 .06 04 74. .02 88 82 0 84 66 .22 82. . . .80 90 66 .01 08 78- 0 90 68 0 7 68 0 70 62 0 82 . . 0 90 46 .24 84 80 0 78 64 0 60 84 .02 61 64 0 04 74 0 96 72 0 78 6 O 56 O 70 56 0 0 76 0 76 66 1.10 88 70 0 .72 64 0 5S 52 0 62 0 05 54 .48 66 56 0 32 78 0 50 .06 78 58 .02 80 66 0 82 62 .06 STATIONS Baktr, Or. . . ". Boise, Idaho Boston, Maw. ........ Calgary, Alberts . Chicago, I1L Denver, Cold. . . le Moines, lows . . . . . Oalvanton, Texas Havre, Mont. ......... r Honolulu. T. H. Huron, 8. V Kaunas City, Mo. ...... Knoxville. Tenn I.o- Angeles. CaL .. . . . Mar.,h field. Or. Medford, Or. Missoula, Mont. New Orleans, La. Hew Tors. N. T North Head. Wash. . . . North Platte, Neb Oklahoma City, Olxa. .. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburg. Pa Portland, Or. Roseburg. Or. ........ 81 Louis, Mo. ... , St. Paul. Minn. ....... Salt Lake City. Utah . . . Kan Diego, Cat. Ran PrancMCO, CaJ. . . . heat tie, Wash. Spokane, Warn. Tae.-rua, Wash Tamps, lis, ......... Victoria. B. O . Walla. Walls, Wash. . . . Washington, D. C tVilliston, N. D. ....... Afternoon report of preceding day. It T.OWN TOPICS Travelers to all points of the United States or abroad should take advantage of experienced in formation and service offered through The Ore son Journal Travel Bureau, in personal chsrge of Dorsey U. Smith. Railroad tickets and steajn- Information given regarding passports. ' ' Drama of West Winner A drama of Western lrfe, produced by students from Kastern Oregon at the Oregon Normal school at Mbnmouth, was awarded first prize in the summer school contest. Students representing five sections Of the Northwest presented "stunts." The offerings were Judged by School Super intendents Smith of Salem and Cannon of Corvallis and Professor Gilrnore of WilUamsDort.- Pa- ' Wallowa forest leads Receipts of the Wallowa national forest for the year ending: June 30 totalled S96.477.70, leading -the 27 national forests of Ore foil, Washington and Alaska. The total receipts for the district were $754,603.38, an increase of $121,000 over the business of 1918, and the greatest In history. Timber sales totalled $421. 071.50, and gracing fees approximately $300,000. Mill Receiver Named M. S. Johnson of Gold 11 ill has beea named receiver for the Rogue River Lumber Box company, which is leasing the Gold Hill Lumber it Railway company mill on Sardine creek. Labor Uns have been filed on 300,000 feet of lumber, the only assets, for a total of $6000. and other suits have been filed against the com pany. Talon High School Bitei The founda tions of the- new West Linn' union high school have been completed and work on the superstructure has commenced. Indications are that the building will be ready when, the 'term opens Septem ber 22. A lull four year course, with manual training and. commercial sub jects, will be offered. J; L. Gary is rtrinr1vat . Moant Hood Called Asset Th-; beattty . and wonderful water supply furnished by Mount Hood won high praise from Charles Strauss, chairman of the wa ter board of New York city, following a visit to Mount Hood Lodge and Cloud Capp Inn. Oregon citizens. It said, had iio idea of the value of the scenic won der. Flghtlas; Service Missed -George P. ooley, a former Albany merchant, has returned honfe, after service with the marine corps In Honolulu. Dooley gave up his business and enlisted In the "devil dogs," believing that that organ ization would take him to Franco and the-Jjttte front quicker than any other service. Office Hoars Pay Before the federal employment office in " Pendleton closed RrS-BefrasSseftrt!. HeaJs Keep your Ejrea Strong and Healthy. If 1 tnevXIra. Smart Itf-Vi' . '. . - or tiurn, u sore, Irrt I ttd. Inflam! rrfirs.-J ulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Dnfegista. Write for Free Eye Book. Marine Eyt Beneay Co., CbJciga 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief E-1L-AWS d a- fo r m pj ojs STion nJ VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS When gains away for the summer or oa your vacation, have The Journal follow yon st the regular rate of lSe per week, or the following agents will supply jou at regular city rate. Bsrview, Or.- Eva B. Oartdson. BayOtty. Or. Mrs. T. A Cillea, Cannoa Beach Ecola. Or. H. I Harris, Canon. Wash. Carl B. Salt, aba B hip he rtts Kprtngs. Cartbaldi. Or. Mrs. 8. McMillan. Oearhsrt, Or.- Jaaro MeCune. Lone Beach, Waah Kaipb Frag. : Manhattan Beach Mrs. O. I. llu'ton. Maassnrta Reach Cmil i. Kardell. Neah-Kab-Nte, Or. A. C. Andsntoo.' Nettalem, Or. Nehalem Drug Company. Neiarts. Or. Mrs. M. F. Cross. Newpart, Or. M. 8. Hunt, s Ocean Part, Wash. W. A. Parent. Roekaway Beach, Or. P. P. Miller Seaside, Or. Jason MeCuae. Lewis Drug StOTSt. Seavtrw. Wash. Ralph Praa Ten Mils Lake Louis St. Dennis. TiTlsmook. Or Jehn Plaaker. Twhi Rocks. Or. D. J. Vsn Scyoe. WUhott Springs r. W. McLcrsa. Its doors N". Berkeley, who had charge, kept regular office hgjurs, but after It closed he was called out at S o'clock one morning to send sheep herders to Heppner, and the following morning a call came at - 6 -.30 o'clock for ' four hands at Echo. He is anxious to reopen the office. Smith's Meats,' lie Vp Boiling beef, 10c; veal stew, 12c; shoulders of real spring Iamb, 15c; Smith's prime rib roast beef, 15o ; beefsteak, 11c ; Hamburg steak, 15c ; Smith's choice pot roasts of beef, 15c;- Smith offers you tender loin steak. 20c ; lamb chops, 25c ; spring lamb legs, 25c; Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder sL Adv. Portland Resident Diet Funeral services for Mrs. J. L. Bilger of Port land were held Thursday at Sheridan, with Rev. C. L Dark of Woodburn offi clating She is survived by her husband, three sons, two of them in the navy, and two daughters. K. et C. to Hold, O a ting Portland Knights of Columbus will hold their annual outing next Sunday at Kstacada park. Special cars to carry the party will leave East Water and Morrison streets at HO s. m. Dallas to Have Post A , post of the American . Legion will be organised in Dallas by. veterans. A meeting for this purpose will be called this week by Captain Walter L. Tooze. who re turned recently from service as an in structor at Cornell university for the war department. Big Timber Wolf Bagged A big tim ber wolf, which had killed many sheep and cattle in the Dead Indian section in Southern Oregon, including nine sheep from the band of E. D. Barron of Crane Prairie, was recently killed by a government trapper. Harvester's Arm Broken Charles Babcock of Portland, while working with, a harvesting crew near Uraapine, was injured when his arm was caught in the separator cylinder, the bones being broken in two places. He was taken to Portland for treatment.' Takes Post at W. S. C. Miss Opal Green, assistant principal of the To ledo, Wash., school, has resigned to take a position in the office of the reg istrar at the Washington State college at Pullman. Veterans Hold Meeting The annual meeting of .the Grays Harbor Veterans' association at Elma, Wash.; was at tended by 200 persons. Montesano was chosen as the. meeting place for 1920. Shtpard. An to Bas Lines St. Helens, Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks i andAall way points. Leave St Charles note! on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381. Main 930, A-361L Adv. ? Steamer IraMs for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Spend next Sunday at Beautiful Crys tal Lake Park. Come one, come all, for a good time. Adv. Mlsbeth's Electro-Hydro and Swedish Gymnastic Institute. 533-35 Plttock bldg. Phone Bdwy. 518. Res. Tabor 9535. Ad. MeCarger, Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Halreatting Tnat's Artistic The Mar ket Barber Shop, 187 "Fourth, at Yam hill street. Adv. Had ley & Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main 6101. East 4?. Dr. Herbert 8. Leonard has rSturned. Adv. Dr. d E. Brown, eye. Ear, Mohawk building. Adv. Dr. Gullette "returned. Main 1177. Adv. Dr. D. H. Rand aas returned. Adv. NOT RIGHT KIND f INDIAN AND JUDGMENT SET ASIDE IN COURT Case Won by Frank Wilson as a Ward of Government Re versed by Wolverton. When is an Indian not an Indian? m With that -question as a subject of ar gument. Federal Judge Wolverton this morning set aside a judgment for more than 400 in the case of Frank Wilson, reputed to be a member of the Klamath tribe, against Abe Harrison, white, for the violation of a contract. Wilson brought charges as a ward of the United states government against Harrison, and acting on his behalf the office of Indian affairs won a judgment for damages. 15 Harrison today made a showing that Wilson, if he is really a blooded Indian, is not that character of Indian over whom the government exer cises a guardianship. Therefore Wilson must elUier win his own judgment or the Indian office must establish through an appeal that he is a government ward. It was shown that Wilson had never lived upon an Indian reservation and had never received an allotment from the government - LEE GETS IS MONTHS "Remedy Man Given Stiff Sentence for Using Mails to Defraud. Edward F. Lee, genius of the "Presto Manufacturing CoV of Albany and twice convicted on similar charges, was sentenoed by Federal Judge Wolverton thin morning to 18 months at McNeil's island prison for using the mails to de fraud. ' ; Lee was convicted In Washington some time ago for selling an alleged worthless formula for beer and whiskey making. Upon his written promise to abstain from the business he was fined $5d and released. This conviction .was considered,' Judge Wolverton said, in fir ing the prison term for his second con viction. , ' j , - , Following lila release in Waahington, ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS - " OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Salem District Boosted J. R. Coleman, manager of the federal employment agency at Salem, was a Portland visitor Sunday. Coleman bas been kept busy this season supplying the loganberry growers with help. He says that this industry has assumed such pro portions, that the matter of securiing a sufficient number of pickers has become a real problem. There are in the neigh borhood of 1200 acres pf loganberries ad jacent to Salem. One man has 30 acres in a single body. This berry patch has produced a gross income for its owner of something like $15,000 this season. Four thousand pickers were employed in th berry district during the height of the season. "Marlon county has 'em all beat when it comes to diversity of industries. We have loganberries, prunes, cherries and milch cows all "working for Marion county , citizens, a combination which spells prosperity in large letters," Is the statement made by Mr. Coleman. There are 5000 acres of prunes tributary, to Salem, and about the same acreage in cherries. . Gopl Fancier in City A- J. Bewley, who for 33 years has been a resident of Sheridan, was in Port land today to meet his son, who has just been given his discbarge from the army after having served 20 months in France. For 15 years Bewley has keen interested in the goat business in Yamhill county, where he has demonstrated to his own satisfaction as well as that of his neigh bors that a few goats are a valuable ad junct to any Willamette valley farm. He says the mohair shipped from Sheridan last year amounted to a little more than 30,000 pounds. Mohair is really a by product of the goat business, as the prin cipal value of the goat to the farmers is its ability to eat up the underbrush, thus helping clear the . land for cultivation. In other words, the goat is a sort of ani mated grubbing machine. Bewley also says goat meat is on an equality with mutton, and the time will soon ceme when goat milk will be In universal de mand. , . Bruin Poses for Camera W. S. Raker, of the Northwestern Mutual Life, back from his annual swing around the state by automobile, is tilling how he'shot" a bear from the roadside near. Crater lake. The shooting by the way was with a cam era and Raker says Bruin offered a beautiful pose and ambled slowly off after his picture was obtained. Raker eays the wheat yield will be above the average in Sherman county and about normal in 'Umatilla, but farther east It will be a little under average because of the dry summer. The hay crop is good, particularly so about Bend where the farmers, in taking the advice of the county agricultural agent, greatly increased their alfalfa yield by scatter ing sulphur over th fields in the Bpring. Breaks Arm on Vaeatit.n Manager A. B. Campbell of the Mult nomah returned from his vacation with an arm broken. Campbell spent his time clearing his new game and pheas ant farm to be, at Lake Washington, near Seattle. Thursday afternoon while dragging a big tree which he had felled, into the fire, the hotel manager stepped into a hole, fell into the fire himself and broke his arm. He thought it was only sprained and he and Mrs. Campbell spent the remainder of the afternoon putting out a fire which the burning log had started in the grass into which It had rolled- The arm was not set until the next afternoon. It was broken m two places. Manager Campbell is back at his work with his Injured member in a sling. Coast Better Off At present the market is Stiffening, but with the harvesting of the new crop, food stored in warehouses will have to be disposed of, in the opinion of E. C. Burton of the United Cereals Mills of Quincy, HI., who is at the Mult nomah to attend Buyers' Week events. "The market conditions have upward tendencies over the entire country," said Mr. Burton, "Much of this is due toi the foreign demand for wheat. On the coast I find less labor trouble, less trouble in getting labor to take care of local conditions. Portland is in better shape today, from my point of view, than it has been in the last two or three years." . Hood River Prosperous A. B. Adams of Hood River is trans acting business, in Portland this week. According to Adams, Hood River people ptosperonTas ISsTear: were never so The strawberry crop was exceptionally good and the prices received better than usual. The apple crop has every appear ance of .being up to standard-, and the Rood River apple always brings the top price. The merchants are all Enjoying a good trade and the banks show an in crease of deposits, indicating that busi ness has been good throughout the com munity. ... f Bend Man Boosts Agriculture. S. W. Terry of Bend, who is in the city today, is engaged in the lumber business. He say's that while the demand for lum ber was never better and the mills in that district are running to full capacity, the agricultural possibilities of the Bend country must not be overlooked. Each year sees an appreciable increase in the products of the soil, he said, and soon additional acreage will be placed under Lee established the "Presto" company at Albany and was dong a flourishing business, it is, said, in selling spurious remedies for' many Ills and ridiculous formulas for brewing "spirits," with which to violate the prohibition laws. One of these submitted in the evidence offered for sale "beer bees," with the explanation that: A bee the sise of a pea, when started to work in a Jar of water, will in 24 to 48 hours turn that water Into a delicious, sparkling, re freshing and healthful beverage," con taining one and 74-100 per cent alcohoL Other formulas which, he sold through the malls provided "remedies" for the home treatment of disease. . , RACE COSTS $50 Motor Cop; Gets Even When Lewis Howe Brought Before Court. It cost Lewis Howe $50 this morning in District Judge Dayton's court after Motorcycle Officer Rexford ; tol the court of the 10 mile race which he and Howe indulged In on the Base Line road. " -y -.-. II. M. Sidney, J. C Motley and A. W. Reudy all were snared by speed of ficers traveling around 40 miles an hour and Judge Dayton fined them 120 each. C. W. Hall, whose speedometer was not working, paid a I IS fine for making 85 miles on-the Sandy road. H. Barn hill. ClaudeTJross and A- F. Davis were each assessed S10 fines for speeding. Accident Victim Wants $5o00 . Suit for SS 00 damages was filed this morning in the .circuit court by Peter Will whoclatrrui that on April 29, 1919, while he was riding a bicycle at Beech and East Eighth streets, he was run down and injured by an automobile owned and driven by ,V. R. Toiler, - Give your sons that fundamental mil itary trailing at .Hill Military academy, Portland! Or. Adv. -s- , irrigation and the annual returns from the land will be Increased many times. . . . . Judge Crawford En Route Home -Judge T. H. Crawford of La Graride, who has been visiting his son in Los An geles for four weeks, passed through Portland Sunday, en route home. The judge has practiced law more years in Oregon than most people can remember, but he has made It a practice, since the close of the Indian wars, to spend a part of August on some Eastern Oregon fish ing stream, and he is on his way home now to make final arrangements for his annual outing. as. V Roads Not So Bad That reports regarding the impassa bility of "roads to Tillamook have been exaggerated greatly and thus . doing great harm to the Tillamook beaches, is the assertion of F. R. Beala, who ar rived at the Imperial Sunday. "While there are long stretches, of road that are under construction. said Mr. Beala, "they are Improving rapidly, and the difficulties of travel that existed six weeks ago have largely disappeared. Travel now is getting to the new ma cadam, and road conditions in Tilla mook have very much improved. Motor ists have no trouble now getting to the beaches." Brother Visits Carrillo Leo Carrillo, who played at the Heilig I last week, received a visit from hie brother who is an engineer on the big Riverside dam project at Riverside. Carrillo remained over Sunday in the city, taking in the Columbia river high way and other points of interest. Both he and Manager Yack were favorably impressed with Portland and said they would like to reside here. They were profuse 1n their praises of the city and theN people. Carrillo and his company left the Portland this morning. ... . Highway Enraptures From the famous Mission Inn at Riverside, CaL, have come Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller to the Multnomah, ac companied by George W. Scott of the Scott & Van Arsdell company. Frank Miller is brother to Mrs. A. Richardson, who visited at the Multnomah last week. The Miller took in the Columbia river highway Sunday, with which Mission Inn is classed as one of the wonderful things of the country. - s s -V Looking Over Salmon Prospects C. P. McFarland salmon broker of Los Angeles, is locking over the sal mon prospects for next year. McFar land declined to express any opinion upon salmon prices except to say the situation is a sad one. McFarland is registered at the Benson. Captain Shaw ta Town Captain James P. Shaw, commandant of the soldiers' home at Rosebnrg, is a Portland visitor. The captain says there are now 163 men In the home. ... w At the Hotels Ouy Bates Post is staying at the Portland during his engagement 'this week at the Heilig. Eric V. Hauser left for Seattle this morning on a business trip. John W. McCoy is out from Kansas City for Buyers' Week and will have an exhibit of lineoleums. McCoy is stay ing at the Multnomah. B. Scholafeld. owner of a big depart ment store of Seattle, is in the city for Buyers Week. He is at the Benson. Dr. J. C. Riley of Tulsa, Okla., arrived in Portland Sunday, much chagrined because the oil fields in Malheur county, on which he. has had his eye since before the war, are being developed by other oil men. Riley, a lieutenant, was just recently discharged from the service. He will leave this evening for the oil well. He Is staying at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C Hailing, druggist of Washougal, are at the Cornelius. Clarence L. Reames, attorney of Seattle, is visiting at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Balderree are visit ing at the Seward from Black Rock. Balderree Is a lumber operator at Black Rock. John Hampshire and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MacVlcar and family from Grants Pass are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burke of Sacramento, Cal., are registered at the Nortonla. Miss Edna I. Horgan of Eugene is. a guest at the Carlton. W. O. Parker, who owns a furniture store at Tacoms, is planning an exhibit for Buyers' Week at the Multnomah. His display will be on the mezzanine floor. F. S. Bramwell of Grants Pass Is staying at the Oregon. f O mjrta at the Imperial v - v .... . t. ... ... ul .nuse- burff, H. H. Hug of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tone of Sisters, Mrs. S. Tucker of Clarkston, Mont,, Cars, Ray E. Baker and daughter from Eugene. The Bakers have Just returned from attend ing the Eastern Star convention in Seattle. ' Mr. and Mr. T. P. Fish of Toledo are among the merchants registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. M Dennis of Carl ton are In for Buyers' Week. They are at the Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith of Indepen dence are at the Nortonla. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ralston and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ralston of Albany are visiting at the Carlton. . Oregon Greeters are anticipating a boat party to be given on the Willamette Flyer Wednesday night. The boat will leave the municipal dock at 7 o'clock. High Prices Predicted Oregon City, Aug. 4. Bringing with him a certification of published reports that shoes and men's clothing are likely to go sky-high this winter, At A. Price, manager of Price Bros. 'department store, has returned from an Eastern trip of several weeks' duration, which included the annual purchasing of good a5. He said that everything points to shoes selling at retail from $15 to $30, and that men's suits will bring from $75 to ,$100. Ar riving in the East at an opportune time. Price was enabled to place orders for the larger share of goods for his company at prices that have prevailed for several months. He Thinks that the abnormal conditions will not Continue beyond the summer or possibly the fall of 1920. The first ten of these advertisements presented will be good for $2QjpO each on the purchase of a mold electric hashing and wringing machine. Balance, $ 1 0.00 per month. This is your chance . to save on the purchase of an electric washer. tX P, A, Profit LOYAL LEGION PICNIC WELL ATTENDED, HAD MANY BIG FEATURES Sawing Contest and Ball Game Provides Funj Speeches Are Made. Th Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen held Its first annual picnic at Bonneville Sunday with a large at tendance. The' special train had 12 packed, coaches and there were hundreds of automobiles. The pjenic was given by district No. 3, with Portland as its cen ter. The objects of the outing were to promote good fellowship and to secure funds to equip elubrooms la Portland with pool tables, magazine and other accessories. The baseball . game at Bonneville resulted inta 4 to 2 score in favor of the St. Johns Lumber company team against the Bridal Veil Lumber company -team. - Carlson and Swanson won the sawing test in 35 seconds, cutting through a block 17 inches in that time, and con sidered a record to be hung up for some time. A program of other sports and races attracted great attention. W; P- Doyle, manager of the Tacoma district, talked on the" objects and achievements of the "Four L's." "The organization," said Doyle, '1s a union of employers and employes bound together for the avowed purpose of elevating their industry, placing it on a higher plane, a higher standard, than it ever occupied before." The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen has a total of 85 mills and lumber camps in the Northwest or ganized, of which 50 are in Oregon In district No. &. W. A. Pratt made a few remarks. The committee in charge of the outing was composed of W. C. Holde man, W. A. Thompson, A. Thomas and L. Stephens. VISITORS IN TOWN FOR VICTORY BUY . (Continued From Psee One) kane,, Missoula, Bozemaij and Oakland. Most of the buyers are, of course, from Washington and Oregon. Registration will continue until 8 O'clock tonight and every day hereafter until Friday. A special reception will be held tonight in the Chamber of Com merce rooms at Fifth and Oak streets, beginning 8 o'clock. Visiting buyers and their families will be entertained. . The .Monday night reception committee consists of H. C. Huntington, W. J. Ball, S. A. Krausse, J. K. Gill, H. A. Conner, Maurice Goodman, R. E. Bris tow, A. G. Finlay, J. H. Duncan, Harry E. Lewis. A. G. Long, J. C. Luckel, W. A. Healy, Dom r J. Zan, W. H. Mc Monies; A. H. Devers. chairman. W0ME5 BECEIVnfO Mrs. C. C. Chapman is chairman of the woman's reception committee, others .... . V T" ion tne commiuee were: mis. j- Kenworthy, Mrs. W. D. Mc Waters, Mrs. W. K. Slater, Mrs. G. L. Hill, Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mrs. Willis Fisher, Mrs. Carl Schallinger, Mrs. R, M. Irvine, Mrs. W. F. Norman, Mrs. Margaret Petti t, Mrs. P. F. Jones, Mrs. J. H. McKensie, Mrs. R. E. Bristow, Mrs. P. L. Bishop. Men and women guests will be enter tained separately Tuesday evening. Vis iting women will meet at headquarters, on the first floor of the Oregon build ing, to be escorted to theatre by the woman's reception committee. There will be a "Hi Jinks" entertainment for the men, consisting of a smoker and program. Visiting druggists registering -for Buyers' week and for the pharmatehi tical convention simultaneously. Among family groups registering this morning was that of W- L. Stringham of Imbler. Mr. Stringham bas his mother, Mrs. Walter Strtagham. and his sister. Miss Mildred Stringham, accompanying his. LITTLE INCIDENTS OF BUYERS' WEK This is the seventh JJuyers' week in Portland. Likewise this is the seventh Buyers' week in Portland attended by Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fish, whose general merchandise store is in Toledo, Or. Mr. Fish is manager of the store. Mrs. Fish is the buyer. For 35 years she haa come to Portland on regular trips, so that the 500 persons who live in Toledo may be supplied with Portland products. And Toledo Is no Insignificant place, either. "It's the county seat, you know," says Mr. Fish. . a' ' "I've got one Just like that at home, in a superior tone said the wife of a buyer from Western Idaho, as she ,sur , veyed the silver baking dish donated as the Ad club prizo for the best home boosting talk to be given at the club luncheon Wednesday. But other wives, sisters and mothers were ndt so fortu nate. They examined the dish With envy in their eyes. . . . Conditions in California are Of ; un precedented excellence, especially in the retail furniture business, according to J. M. Davis of the Oakland Furniture com pany. "The difficulty lk not in selling goods, but in obtaining them," he said, after he had registered as a Buyers' week guest. "I believe the prosperity ia largely due to increased wages." Prosperity In Idaho ' is limited to the river valleys this year, says F. G. How- land of American Falls, Idaho, here with his wife to attend Buyers' week. Crops are short in the dry-farming sec tions, he complains. Power county, however, of which American Falls Is the county seat, ts fortunate tn beintc on the Snake river. One of the largest dams Scoff Electric Co. . Fifth and Oak Sts. ' Vacuum Cleaner Headquarter , Sharing Coupons s : - In th world Is being built across the Snake river at American Falls. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stohl of Brig ham City. Utah. 60 miles from Salt Lake City, report that conditions in their part of the. country are bright for a big year. "The traveling salesman gets around, but the credit man is too often only a signature." Mr. and Mrs, Otto G. Sap per ef Hermiston offer this as their ver sion of the reason for Buyers' week. And they should know, since they have' at tended every Buyers week in Portland, except one, for the last seven years. The Sappera were homesteaders on a ranch near Hermiston. They gave up their ranch recently to give complete time to their retail store in town. : "Folk around our way are coming to think of Portland as a buying center rather than Spokane," they said. - , Clyde Kiddle, the Island City mer chant, is registered at the Imperial , this week. Island City may not be the largest town on the map, but it is about the busiest little place In Oregon. It boasts of one of the largest flour mills In East ern Oregoji and ia surrounded by the most prosperwns and wideawake set of wheat growers, pure bred cattle and horse raiser and thrifty fruit .men In Oregon. Mr. Kiddle ia postmaster, coun cilman, fire chief and merchant, besides being the leader In ail the war activities and thrift stamp campaigns." He will remain in Portland for Buyer'a week and will replenish his stock of general merchandise from Portland wholesalers. L. H. Russell of Baker is here this week. Mr. Russell Is the president and manager of the Grande Ronde Meat company, which has packing houses at La Grande and Baker, and supplies Eastern . Oregon and Southern Idaho with meat and cold storage products, i - "It's the dryest year we ever had." says P. W. Welsmandel. who has a va riety store in Bozeman, Central Mon tana. They are going to have a wild west show in Bozeman on August 12, 13 and 14 that is going to be the wildest thing out, Mr. Welsmandel was assuring his hosts at the buyers' week registration this morning. ; Mrs. C. C. .Chapman of the woman's reception committee astonishes country visitors by her knowledge of how to take care of hogs. Mrs. Chapmah' Is experimenting with a hog farm near Portland. Indian Committee May Come ' Members of the committee on Indian affairs are contemplating a trip to the Pacific coast in October or November, but the matter has not been fully de termined, according to a message re ceived by the Chamber of Commerce this morning from Congressman C.- N. McArthur. Officials of the chamber be lieve the committee will come to Oregon to consider the sale of Klamath Falls Indian timber land. Old Style Dentistry Going Oiit A Better Style Coming In By DR. PARKER - Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parker System s OLD - STYLE dentistry was .too slow ' it wasted, time and the patient paid for the waste. You had to wait your turn, and you had to make appointment after appointment to get dental work ' done. i The trouble was the lack of sys tem in the limitations of one dentist working by himself. The E. R. Parker System in Dentistry cuts out all delays and gets the work done, at once. ' Fewer appointments are required, and often dental work can be com'pleted in one visit that required several visits under the old style. - ; J This is because the Parker System requires a staff of specialists, and specialists not only work better, but faster. , ' ' - - If you will visit the. office in this city where' the Parker System, is used, a specialist will look at your teetH, tell you without charge what ought to be. dohe, with them, and tell you in advance the price for doing the work if you decide to have it done. . . This will show how much less dental prices are under the Parker System than "under the old-methods now going out of style. , ioitTLAN orrioa Dr. a. O. Osge KsamlnaHsn - . Of. r. N. Christen n KatrsoSlwe aetf X-Ray Dr. A. R. nmtcbeli Ones ana Briege Dr. A. B. Btflea Dr. K. A. W. Dean . Dr. It's a Wonderful Feeling CHURCH FEDERATION OF PORTLAND OPENS ; OFFICES AT Y. M. C. A. Work of .Organization m Several Departments j Chairmen of -Some of These Chosen. - Offlceafor the Portland Church federa tion were opened on Friday at 111 T.;M. C. A. building, where the executive committee-held Ita first meeting. Ralph C McAfee began his work aa executive) sec retary of the federation. The federation will have six departments, the paid work ers to include only the executive secre tary and the stenographer. - Dr. E..H. Pence will.be the head of th. sfurtnuM of AvansrellBm In Port land. Professor Norman S. Coleman of Reed college will be chairman of the de partment of social betterment.- ' ; OTHER CHAIRMEN OT CHOSEN Chairmen for the other departments have not yet been chosen, but they wwl include the departments of religious edu; cation, industrial relations, survey of ln terchurch world movement and publicity. At the meeting on Friday it was final ly decided that the survey of the Inter church world : movement in Multnomah county would be referred by all denomi nation superintendents to the federation. The survey will Include a study of all communities with reference to their so cial, educational and religious needs, the chances t each community for and as-ainnr riie-tniia and moral development. and especially the survey will attempt to ascertain whether the cnurcn nre or a city measures up to the needs of the people. ". . CHURCH UNIFICATION SOUGHT The organisation of the interchurch world movement ia maae up oi we ooaroa of all home and foreign missions and seeks to unify the denominations of 7 different bodies; Its mission, briefly. Is to measure up the needs of men . and money In the world. .-The Rev. J. A. Rice, editor of the ianiauvtna.1 . diocesan naDer. haa been chosen as rural director for the state of Oregon. He will open an office down town in the near future. REAL SPRING LAMB, 15c At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder st. RhAiiMm nf real (mrlnc lamb .15c Roast veal ...,15c Beefsteak ....15c Smith's fine oven roast beef ....... .150 Adv. DR. PARKE 6. Flstt Br. O. ft. BeneeM Dr. C. O. Wilson Registered Dentists Using thev: E. R. PARKER SYSTEM MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG. 326 Va Washington Stfet Entrance Near Sunset Theatre to Have Comfortable Feet RHEUMATISM. SCIATIC NERVE TRQUBLE -OR FOOT TROUBLE? Dislocated bones fend ikamnts of the foot affect the Sciatic nerre and cause pains in different parts of the foot, lejts and upper parts of the body. " t ' Corns, callouses and bunions are the re sult of other loot troubles. t ; s I REMOVE THE CAUSE About 90 per cent of so-called rheuma tism is really loot troubles. - Why suffer with tired, selling, tender and cramping feet? . - - Instant, relief guaranteed. , ; ROBT. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST foot Comfort Store. 25S Washington. Street Between Second and Third .y Lanier Dynamiters Knmy Ban Francisco, Aug. 4. -(I." N. B.) Oscar Lawler, who narrowly escaped death in the dynamiting of his "home In Xo Angeles, was the sworn enemy of dynamiters. As United. States attor ney for-(ha southern district of Cali fornia, aS& as assistant attorney gen Aral of the United States, he took an especial ,part In the prosecution of bombers. He came to California a poor boy. worked and studied and was ad mitted to the bar In 1896 at 21 years of aga. . . "No M ore Worry a b o u t bent or marred Fenders3.' We make 'em look like new. furnish new ones ready-made or make 'era to order- Right t v- , v 'THE RADIATOR MAN' 11th and Davis Golden Rul Service - "Hiltm the Spot", r Hotels NORTHWEST Headquarters San Francisco rfl J'". - a k r i it ii'WafrriTriidif BELLEVUE HOTEL Booms with Bath, It ptr day Upward Under Management of XV LTJKSBOBO (Termsrly Uaaagsr of Uotsl Bmoa, rortlaad. Ortgoa) Jth Seward is ew, aaedsns and sis-' as ally appsintad Itotsl, possasstns on ( : ta ssost fcaautlfsl eorasr lobbies In Lha . N art b wast. Located at 10th and Aldaf '' BUMta. ppou Olds, Wortrasn at K.lo'i bl department store, Ia hssrt of rstsU nd tbsatr dlttnst. Data. SI and en. in saU all train. "W" eat suo rant Irssa Union Imps Ur4 ta 10.a. iKWilUX , W. al.flCWa.nD. Prop. , Jsi "JUST TUB , , j Class jfolRYoir l j A GOURTESY. c omfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate, prices, whether for the day. week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carlinos and points of Interest. Visiting buyers will find It ' cheerful and inviting. LKrlN . MITE, Men. ' WASHINGTON AND TWELFTH . rertland, Oragon. HOTEL CARLTON 14th and vrashlnrtoB Ufa. ttast zotf rooms in the city . apodal rates by the wees - Titter Brandt. Proa. Cfeas. g. Vaa Vmjm. Slaasger SUNSEI -Oe 281 First Street COBXEB ItSTTEHSOX STUEET T. S. TOWNSEND Prsddsat rats itanagtr Wo sell only first grade' Butter, Cheese and Vies. Our prices r always reasonable, fboas Mala till. Reliable D entistry Wa a-nannta f work fot" 10 era. W will axamlB ronr tssta (ra ad sll roa lo what tar taiM sad what tt 1U east. IS n1lnaa...T. . $1.00 erxt Us 0M Orwwn. . . . . . .SSao-SS.OO Peim Cewe. , .SS.5O-SS.0a Full sst ef Tsstri for. .... .f S.od Painless gltraetlot).. ...... .00 Usss rHIlnoa .......... ,IM - i tt asy vsrssaal attssuos is til WMS, - 4 - " P8. & r. HEWTO!, Prop. m - Opsa XTsaios Haul JO. Cos ton Painless Dcr.l!: X. 'V . f ft I jQl VreameryL ' Na " . Or. Mswto 4tsa 4th ana BUi en Washlnatsn