thi: qgq:; daily journal, Portland, wi:d:iuzday, august ip. TOWN TOPICS comma irr Sut. EU eooteoUoa. aUajnsta JTeB.. Xagnat aSatbwest Wsefaintfoa fairy Owballa. ' pokes, latenitau : fait; SpokatM. Wab- Weaiber 1 to . V.U. Wsila fair, WalU, Walla. Waabw star tember V to IS. , Multnomah County frir ud Uanafaeteian Yakima 8tau fair. Xaaiiaa. Wash.. Septesa ber la t. 20. - X Pendleton Boood-Pp. Fenrtleton, Or, Sep tember 16 to 21. - , Ninth Annual Padftd Internatteaal Wveatock Kxpoution. Portland. November I t 32. Trm-fcUn to all point! or ie Unlfed S'e'ee abroad should take dantee of Pri!?e. " formation and aerrtce offered throncn Tom Ora oa Journal Tratat Bnreea. in personal ewe t Doraey & Smith. Kail reed ticket and fUaoi ahlp bookings arranged. Poreica exchange iesoed. Information ciren reaardina passports. TODAY'S FOttECAiTS ' ' . Portland and Ticinitr: Tonight and Thursday fair; srind mostly aouth westerly. Oregon; Tonifht fair; cooler enat portion, Thursday fair; rntle winds, mostly southerlj. Washington: Tonight shower west, fair and cooler esst portion; Thursday, fair, wind tnoaUy southerly, i- . WEATHER CONDITIONS High pmion preraile on the north Pacific eoaot, on the middle Rocky mountain slope, ami oTer moat of the country eaat of the Mis aiwippi riTir, the highest reading being in New Kngland. In other aectiona the pressure is mod erately low. the point of greateet depression being in- Manitoba. Kain haa occurred oter moet of the eastern half of the United Htatea and it reported also from eereral atationa on the north I'aciflc coast and in western Canada. The hearu-xt rainfall reDorted was 1.14 inches at Pittsburg. The weather la much cooler in South Dakota. Nebraska and Colorado. Hea nnahTe temnerature obtains except in aoutheast- ern Idaho, where the temperature b 12 degress) shore normal. KrletiTa -humidity at Portland: 1:00 P. m. jretTdar, 61 per cent; fl:00 p. m. yesterday. 64 ,.-r cent; 6:00 a.' ta. today, 89 per rent. KliWARD I- WBU.8. OBSERVATIONS A hilrne, Texas , . . 1 0O lUker. Or 8 liuiee, Idaho . , S Ho.ton. MaM. ............ 76 Calgary, Alberta ......... . 84 Ihioago, 11L t . . . . . 80 l-nr. Col 80 Jlatre, Moot. ............ 88 Honolulu, T. H. i 8B Huron, 8. t). 88 Kansas City, ate. 6 KnozriUa, Ten a. 84 )o Angeles, CaJ. .......... 88 Marshfteld, Or. 70 Uedford. Or 90 - w Orirana, Ta. 88 eir York. K. Y. , . . 78 North lUjd. Wash. ........ 64 North Platte, Neb Oklahoma City. Ok la. : US 1-hoenU. Aria. 108 Pittaburg, Pa. 74 Portland. Or. 68 Itoeeburg. Or . . . 84 M, Jxuis, Mo. 86 hi. Paul, Minn 82 halt l-ke City, Ctah 84 San Diego, CaX . 76 Kan Francisco, Cat 68 Beanie, Wah 66 ' Kpokane. Vah. 86 : Taooma. Wmsh. 66 fTiBPa. Kla. 80 Valdez. Alaska 6S Vancouver, B. C. .......... 66 Ualla Walla. Wash. 80 V axhington. 0. C 82 Villiston, N. D. 84 Yakima, Waah. 88 74 54 62 62 B2 70 56 88 '60 72 68 63 60 78' 66 64 64 74 78 64 54 68 76 64 60 64 62 88 60 64 74 64 ' 62 68 60 52 0 0 0 0 .04 0 0 0 .02 .01 .10 o o 0 .10 o .08 o ,14 0 1.14 0 . 0 o .48 0 0 0 0 0 A .10 .04 .03 0 .24 0 0 THRIFT JSTAlf PS -aad WAR SAY1KUS STAMPS On gala at Business Office, The Journal. Clib to Hear iigmAn Oscar Fl groan and Uetrriar Ppppen of th Alcazar Mus ical Comedy troupe will entertain the Progressive Business Men's club at Its weekly luncheon in the Benson hotel Thursday. Will J- Green will discuns truth In advertising;, c. Morgan Smith will be chairman of the day. Shepard Auto Baa Line St. Helens. Hood River. Bridal Veil. Cascade Lock and all way points. Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381, Main 330. A-3611. Adv. Stop! Think what it means to be in business fof yourself. Wallingford will put yon in the truck I nc business. Read our classified advertisement. W; II. Wal llngford Auto ' company. 'Adv. Edward 91. Consis, traffic attorneys railroad and- public utility rates and claims, 427 Railway Exchange bids. Advr Rteamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. ! Staamer Jessie Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. ro. Adv. Peaekes For Canals? Peaches Get ybur cajinlng peaches directly from the grower Come right to the orchard with your auto, bring your boxes and pick them yourself if you like. The, quality tr ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL CAFE The laroeat anal finest Popular-Priced QrIHe 'n the Northwest I pleased to arv Inounca REED'S ORIENTAL JAZZ BANO will play from It u 1ia, to 7:80, an S:0 1:0. Why not spend your noon hour hers and enjoy , r excellent eerTice and fruiaina f If you - don't care to danoa. yon may eat your noonday meal midst pleasant lllf roundings and enjoy our unexcelled jauy orchestra. 8PEOIAL DAILY MJNOM 114. H. to 8 P. It.. 80c, SSo, 40 and Up Including soup. Tegs tables, drinks; dessert with any meat orders. CHICK ICKEnT er TUR- KEY DINNER 76c HOURS 11 A. M. to a p. m. Ameetean and Chinese Dishes Any Time Day cr Night. All KlneJa of Soft Ortnas. COR, BROADWAY ana) WASH. (Upstair) entrance SB' Washington St. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Juniors Four Up-to-Dat Flana-a-Adequate Rates AiiaU Over 331,100.000 " Headquarters 608 Beck Bldy. Main 1220' A-U2 6 Bell-ans Hot tvater . Sur&Relief UFOR INDIGESTION; A . L. - . m i V a w-T'. ' mr- m -ei A; M. A?bl 'Jftw BUM. I mT l) INDIgIsTTOrJ VACATION OR SyMMER S0880RIES When going away for the summer or ea your vacation, bare The Journal follow you at the regular rate of 16 per week, or the following agents will supply you at regular city rates. .-..(. Barrlew, Ot Ea E. fJaTidson. Bay taty. dr. Mrs. T. A. Gillen. Cannon Beach Kcoia. Or. H. L. BarrU. Carson. Wash. 4Carl B. Bmitb, also ship, herd's Springs. , Oarbaldi. Or.Mra. S. Mckillaa. Gearbarv Or. Jaon McCone. Long Beach, Waab. Ralph Pag. Manhattan Beach Mrs. U. LHntnn. Mansanita Beach Emil G. KardeB. Neab-Kah-Kb. Or. A. .C. Anderaoo. Nehalesn,- Or.- Nehalem Zrug Company. Netarta, Or. Mrs. At. F. Cfosa. Neeiport. Or. M. 8. Hunt. Ocean Park, Wash. W. A. Parent. Kockaway Beach, Or. T. P. Miller. Seaside, Or. Jason McCuns. Levis Drug store, Seaeiew. Wash. Ralph Prag. Ten Mile lAke Louig'SL OennSs. Tillamook, or. John Phvaken, Twin Kocka. Or. U. J. Van Scyoc Vt ilhoit Spring P, W. McLaran. was never better than this year. Place your orders now and have them re served. The supply is limited. Phone or write to Gerd Eilers, Aurora, Or. R. F. D. Route 3. Adv. Milk sad Beat Core Diseases of stom ach and intestines, heart disease, high blood pressure. Blight's disease and nervoys .diseases especially maicatea. The Moore Sanitarium, Office,. 908 Sell ing b'ullding. Adv. Typewriters "AJ1 makes" sold and rented. Send for retail price list. Wholesale.. Typewriter company, 321 Washington street. Adv. Hsdley aV Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark Adv. B. A A. Cafeteria, new location 202 Broadway, 3d door southf Y. W. C. A. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium.' Phones. Main 6101. East 47. Halrenttlng a specialty at the Market barber shop, 117 4th at Yamhill. Adv. We Grind Everything. Portland Cut lery Co., 88 Sixth near Stark. Adv. -Heyes Bros., 'wholesale fish dealers, 205 Yamhill. Main 4760. Adv. Dr. C. 12. Brews, Ear, Eye. Mohawk building. Adv. Best S Safety Box. 2S4 Oak st Adv. Ordinances Stop ' Jitneys; Service , By Car Improves 4 Centralia, Wash., Aug. 13. With a practical suspension of jitney traffic be tween Centralis and Chehalls as the result of restrictive ordinances passed by the two city commissions, the North Coast Power company has improved its streetcar service between the two cities, the cars starting a half hour earlier In the morning, with half houT schedule until 12 :30 a. m.. in place of the hourly runs after 8:30 p. m. CEXTBAL1A BAT) TO PliAY AT JSHi PAIB IX CHKHALIS Centralia, Wash.. Aug. 13. The Cen tralia band Monday night accepted an offer of $100 from the Southwest Wash ington fair management to play two days at the 1919 fair, which opens Mon day. It is probable that the local Cham ber of Commerce will pay the balance of the band's expenses for the entire week. Tlgfe offer from , the fair man agement followed a protest by Centralia business men over an exclusive con tract swarded to the Chehalis band. Wounded by "Unloaded" Gun Centralia, Wash.. Aug. 13. Fred Tooley, an employe of the Onalaska Lumber company, was slightly wounded in the shoulder when a revolver that he was cleaning was discharged. He says he did not know it was loaded. One Big Union Opposed centralia, Wash., Aug. 13. Resolu tions opposing the One Big union, over which the State Federation is threat ened with the loss of its charter, were adopted Monday evening by Centralia Typographical union No. 634. . Electrical Storm Left No New Fires In Santiam Forest Albany, Aug. 13. Though a severe electrical storm occurred over the San tiam ' National' forest Sunday evening. Supervisor C C. Hall has had reports from his rangers that there were no new fires Tuesday evening. A blaze was reported on Moose creek Sunday night, but the slight rain which accompanied the storm extinguished it. Only two fires are burning in the Santiam for est, both of which are under control. One is In the Cascadla district and. the other is near White City. Bible Conference Opens Albany, Aug. A young people's Bible conference conducted by Rev. Wallace Howe Lee and Rev. A. Mel vin Williams, both of Albany, opened at Forest Grove today. It will last a week. Or. Lee will instruct a Bible class daily and Dr. Williams will have charge of a teachers' course. Mitchell Funeral Held Albany, Aug. 13. Funeral services for W. M. Mitchell were held here this aft ernoon. Mr. Mitchell died at Mill City Tuesday morning at the age of 63 years. A native of Missouri, he had been a resident, of Oregon for 26 years. He is survived by three sons and two daugh ters. Too Tough for Yellow jackets After three weeks salmon fishing and mountain climbing and, general rusticat ing in the wild wood and along pleasant streams, Harry Hamilton, of the Im perial hotel, appeared in the lobby again this morning and resumed the reins of authority. Hamilton says that he took on such a coat of tan, and trained his muscles to such a degree of hasdness that even the yellow jackets could make no impression on him. ' WiU Attempt Flight Across, the Dominion Vancouver. Be C, Aug. 13. (L N. S.) Lieutenants G. K. Trim and W. H. Welsh, following LieutenanV Hoy's suc cessful flight , of the Rockies, will at tempt to fly across the Dominion before September 20 in a D Haviiand. starting from Halifax and finishing here for $5000 prize offered by the Halifax Herald and the machine they fly in. f Well Managed. Farms Py S. V. Overton, who raises hay and cattle near Junction City, is a Portland visitor today. ; Overton says the Lane county farmers are certain of a good income from properly ftranaged farms because the climate and. soil conditions allow a variety of crops. p Give your sons that fundamental mil itary training at HUi Military academy, Portland. Or. Adv. . ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS - OF TRAVELERS AND' HOMEFOLK Rolling In Wealth O. F. W. Meyers, who registers at the Seward from Walla Walla, Is trav eling representative for a arm irnpll ment firm of national reputation, and visits most of the grain growing sections of the Pacific Northwest. He says that there is no trouble to sell goods this season as the harvest this year is so much better- than was expected that farmers1 are making so many purchases that the manufacturers have actual dif ficulty in supplying the trad. Walla Walla, county has purchased more steam threshing outfits this year than, ever before in. the history of the county, and the -same can also be said of Umatilla county. Farmers are also awakening to the advantages of motor trucks and it is but a matter of a short time Jbefore the six mule team with its two wagon loads Of wheat will be the exception. The general road improvement makes the motor truck possible where here tofore the horse or mule drawn -vehicle was absolutely necessary. Pouef System Extends J. P. Lotteridge ef Baker is regis tereT",at the Benson today. Mr. Lotter idge is the general manager of the East ern Oregon Light & Power company, which furnishes electrical energy to most of the municipal and industrial en terprises 'la Union and Baker counties. Mr. Lotteridge says that several addi tional power lines are under considera tion as the 'demand for electrical power Is becoming greyer each year. ." Addi tional irrigation projects in course of construction make new lines necessary and as the territory develops it de vcis upon the company to keep itself .in position to supply the additional de mands made upon its resources. .-. e ' That Homing Instinct F. J. Weber left Portland for Alaska in May, 1898. He went-to Alaska. There he "railroaded," rising from a job as mechanical draughtsman to the grade of master mechanic. He lived all over the bleak, beautiful country, although his registration at the Multnomah hotel sets liim down as from Skagway. Now Mr. and Mrs. Weber have come back to live in Porfland. But first they traveled up and down the coast from Seattle to Los Angeles, looking for the best home. "Portland's got 'em all skinrred," said Weber. "Nothing on the coast can touch it. San Francisco's a foggy, dismal place,-foo cramped for one who's lived out of doors. Seattle's Just a busy little ant hill. But Portland geo, there's something hack of Portland. You can feel it. We re going to stay here. . . . La Grande Prosperous L. J. French, a La Grande merchant. 4 at the Imperial. French has been in business tn La Grande a number of years and says not since 112 has he seen such activity as La Grande is now enjoying. The road construction work which is in progress in various parts of the county leaves considerable new money which is being felt by the mer chants in most of the valley towns. Wages are high and work plentiful, therefore the dinner palls are all full and laborers and teamsters prosperous and contented. French expects to re turn home in a few days. He is here to interview Portland wholesalers. Motor In From Bend . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker. Bend mer chants, are in the city this week. They motored from the Deschutes and will visit various Willamette valley towns before returning and possibly spend a week or so at one of the beaches. Baker says that the mills are having a hard time getting sufficient labor Just at this time. He says there are two rea sons for this. The mills are running two shifts and the, harvest is taking a good many of the men to -the fields. Nearly 1500 men are employed in the Bend sawmills, according to Baker. e e Big Crop at Antelope D. 3. Brogan, who registers at the Seward from Antelope today, comes from the very heart of the Wasco coun ty wheat belt. "There is enough wheat raised in the vicinity of Antelope to keep the mills of Oregon grinding over time for the next generation, and then there would be enough left to seed several Willamette valley counties," said Brogan. ' e e Plenty of Money at Amity Frank B. Ferguson -of-Amity is reg istered at the Seward today." Amity is one of the oldest Yamhill county trade centers and "is surrounded by a com munity of small land owners.' many of whom are engaged in the dairy business in connection with fruit and clover seed raising, therefore the Amity farmer al ways has ready money. Arrives With Prisoner Sheriff K. P. Anderson ; of Baker county is registered at the Imperial to day. He is en route to Salem where he is taking the young man, who robbed the Haines bank several months ago, to the penitentiary. The robber, was captured in San ' Francisco, and after being taken back to Baker county pleaded guilty. Sells for $22,000 Eleven years ago Ray Dobbs cam down from Eastern Oregon and pur chased 35 acres of raw land near Washougal. He believed in the future of the prune business and set the greater part of the tract to prunes. To day he is in Portland with a check for $22,000, the sale price of his 35 acres. He says his initial investment was Only a few hundred dollars. e e e Florist Making Purchases A. B. Cherry, the La Grande florist, is registered at the Benson. Mr. Cherry has the most extensive greenhouse equip ment in Eastern Oregon and is recog pized as one of the most successful florists in the Inland Empire. He is here to purchase additional equipment with which to enlarge his greenhouses. Hot Lake Arrivals .Hot Lake'. Aug. 13. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Sunday were : C. B. Sampson. Boise; John Snyder, Tacoma; C. B. Brannon, Buhl, Idaho? S. A. Terry, Spokane ; M. W. Coleman, Dillon, Mont ; Mr., and Mrs. O. T. Bowend Miss Bettle Cloud, Baker, :- e - New Floor Manager The pink of hotel politeness is N. K. Patsy" .Clark, who was made 1 floor manager of the Multnomah. Thiesday. Clark was an executive at the Portland hotel for several years. After several years spent with the Glacier Park hotel he took charge of a hotel of his own at Fossil. He returned to Portland re cently. l-'.'s i. s .,- - ' - ... . That .World Famous Highway s O. W. Long, San Francisco, made up his mind he was not going to miss the Columbia highway trip if modern science could prevent. , So he wired ahead several days to the Portland ; hotel re serving seats for the ride. , . .' e e . ' Almost a New Baby 1. L. Gillespie, clerk at the Multnomah has a new baby.: At least it seems so to him. His " child, recently ill with pneumonia, was 'proclaimed in - perfect health by 'the Oregon Mother's club Mr. Foster Is Asked , Ward G. Foster ol New York, head of the Travel Information bureau, whose slogan. "Ask Mr. Foster" is known throughout the -country, arived set the Imperial' hotel x this morning. He is here, to visit the Portland office of the bureau, established in June. "I am very enthusiastic about the northwest." said Mr. Foster, when asked, "and I believe there is a great future for tourist travel . here ' when people become properly educated to its natural, beauties. The northwest has the combination of rivers, ocean and inoun tains, immediately accessible. The bureau, which has 40 offices throughout the country, is advertising the north-J west extensively. Pictures of It are being shown in department stores all over the country, on the piers at At lantic City, in resorts in Florida and Southern California and everywhere." Thjs year's tourist travel is the greatest the country has ever known, according to Mr. Foster. i e e At the Hotels Mrs. L. R. Dolby, wife of one of Spokane's leading merchants, it at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. C. A. Barton and the Misses Isabel and Eleanor Rose Barton, Boise, Idaho, are at the Portland on their way ViAtna '"rtrva Inaa Ka a i ll . Oregon merchants at the Newt Per kins hotel are W. II. McAtee, Tygn val ley, and C. J. Rhodes, Sheridan. Dow A. Smith, pioneer of Warrenton. is also at the New Perkins. Mrs. H. L. Hollister and Miss K. B. SHORT SUGGESTIONS ON -THE BEST WAY TO WRITE YOUR JOURNAL 'WANT' AD . S 'Is a Series of Articles by the "want" ac .manager HAVE YOtUt AD. IX EARLY I wish It were possible to impress upon advertisers the importance of getting their copy in early. By "early" is meant, for" instance, that copy for The Sunday Journal should be in the office not later than Friday night. Copy for me uany journal snouia always oe in on trie day berore ltls expectea to run. Perhaps some folks wonder why news papers are so insistent upon early copy. If these same folks could only realise that every day. and especially on 'Sun day, The Journal handles thousands of pieces or copy, that eacn piece must be received, sorted, classified, ticketed and then sent to the composing room, where it goes through an equal number of processes before being finally printed, the reason for "advancey copy would be It is mechanically impossible to han dle all this vast volume of typesetting;. firoofreading, making up and printing n the few hours that elapse between the time the forms close and -the time of going to press. Some of this work must be done In advance and the copy must De mere to work on. Even under the most favorable eon ditions mistakes will occur, but the man who gets his copy in ahead of time al ways stands the best chance of getting his work done right. The fellow who comes in or telephones at the last min ute .is nearlv alwavs the one who suf fers from mistakes in proofreading and classification. His copy must be han dled at breakneck speed and it is no wonder mistakes occur. The Daily Journal closes its forms at 11 a. m. and The Sunday Journal forms close at 7 p. m. Saturday night. This means that all routine office work in the copy must be attended to and t.io copy in the composing room before those hours. Manifestly, lr everyone waited to the last minute to get in his copy it would be impossible to handle it. The earlier you get your copy in, the more satisfactory will the transaction be to all concerned. Tomorrow's article wlllbe a brief summary of the points made so far in this series. ' JUST BEAR IJsrMIXD: That The Journal is the nest result producing "Want" ad. medium in Port land. One reason for this is that being an afternoon, morning and Sunday pa. fer, it offers the one complete service n the elty. It reatehea each class ef readers at exactly the light time. Phones are Slain 7171 and A-COil Adr. Variety l r That's what you want when you lunch or dine down, town. That's what you get in the Big 4' Table d'Hote Dinners served here daily all dif ferent ! Vegetable Table d'Hote, - SOc Home Table d'Hote, - - 75c Special Table d'Hote, - $1.00 "Imperia h Table d'Hote, - $1.25 Double-quick service in the Pompeian Restaurant. ri ti 3)mpertal Jlotel BEatsiSarraSs' iTI Hollister came all the way from Pueblo, Colo, in the heart of the scenic region of the middle Rockies, to see Portland. They are registered at the Imperial ho tel. Mrs. W. F. G ask Ins, Oregon Agricul tural college. Corvallis, Is at the Sew ard hotel. Homer A. . Rodgers. in charge of ML, Hood Lodge and Cloud Cap Inn, is at the Benson hotel. "Yellowstone Park Tour -No. 2 of the Reau Campbell tours arrive this after noon at the Multnomah. They include tourists from Fort Wayne and Evans, ville, IndV Jacksonville, Fla.i Macon, III., Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. They will return by wajr of the 'Cana dianRockies. X Visiting Oregonians at the Oregon hotel are : S. C. Crouch, merchant, Rose burg; N. G. Vassall and A. M. Vassall. Dallas and J. K. Cain, Summit. George H. McMasten, Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A., at the Portland hotel, is WHEN you fully realize the actual truth about the in creased, prices In the Orient on fine . Oriental Rugs when you fully realize the portance of buying now before the increases are felt here the rest is easy for you, name ly, our assortments are very complete and our prices remain the Same. 10th and Alder Largeat Oriental Rug Dealers in the Northwest s ; -- 1 1 ; J-'J:!m?m!,- lfmm mm m 1 'ee-iai-a.1;. ,CTeqsf I I 0 ll : M : .- ' . l " Till . v-i Multnomah Hotel Where Home Comforts Abound Portland. Oregon . Elegance and comfort combine to make en joyable your stay at the Multnomah 600 cozy rooms, beautiful mezsanlne floor and lobby, and superior service at reasonable rates. Oarage in connection. KRIC V. HA USER, President A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager i Faultlessly Tailored. The suits that leave our work rooms are faultless in design and workmanship perfect in fit and appearance. We tailor suits -to order from all-wool suitings pn easy monthly payments. May we take your measure? , . Two Cleaning and Pressing Plants 104 Fourth St. Bet; Washington and Stark 151 'Grand Ave. Near East .Morrison Suits Pressed 45c Suits French Dry or Steam Cleaned $125 H. E. JOY Unique Tailoring Co. 104 FOURTH ST., Bet. Washington and Stark M' RS. BROWN told us she wouWt take $500 FOR HER 1900 CATARACT WASHING MACHINE if she couldn't ret another.. Mrs. Brown is only one woman out of a treat many .who have told us this. What are the reasons? 1st The Machine, washes the clothes clean. 2d It is made of the best materials.. 3d It is uar anteed by the Scott Electtfc Co. "Scott for Service" means that yoa get service with your-washine machine. It means that you are deal-:' ine with a reliable company with a knowtedce of electrical appliances. If anything goes wrong with the machine, it is not necessary to send to the factory for parts. Consider the policy of the firm you buy from as well as the machine. . i' the ranking officer among Tuesday's arrivals. " - A. S. Bennett. Justice f the supreme court, is at the Imperial hotel on his way back to Salem from the beaches. - C H. Crosby. Cascade Locks. Mf. and Mrs. R. & Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. C T. Shaw, Astoria, are prominent folk in the Oregon lumber world who are regis tered at the Imperial hotel. .y Charles' H. .ViCTt, - Salem., motor car dealer, is at the Seward hotel. Mrs. Alex Poison, wife of the lumber manufacturer of - Hoqulam. Is at the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allison, Seattle, are at the Imperial hotel. Allison Is an attorney. - ' j,. HEALTH.'! GETWELLFREE . TaU: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Erenlnas; Mon days. Wednesdays and Frida. 7 to 9. Mon days: 10 to 1U. Thousands who hare failed to set relief any other war are invited to lnresUsata Chiropractic -which i pernaa--nently curing hundreds daily. The. beat diagnosticians will examine jroa thoroHghlr and direct jrrar treatmenta without eaat to you. Chiropractic ia the safe, sane, aura and modern science of curing disease. It re moves the cause health re tarns. Private treatments may also be tisd at the collate by members of the faculty, lady or aaa practl Uonera. Pacific Chiropractic College Par and Yamhill, Portland. Main 1014 Dr. KUiott, CUiet Diacneaticiaa and Cluue Director. 'WmmMmmB v.. - An J IL Scott Electric Co. Fifth and Odk Sts. X Vacuum Cleaner Headquarters ' G. P. A. PROFIT SHARING COUPONS ' ' !'' ' '" ' " ' 1 The Quality of KLEENMAID Bread and Betsy Ross Bread, T ' justifies an even greater increase in price Hor three montlis the advance in material and iabor cost averages 22J4. We now announce an increase at not more than 10 per. cent. .We., absorb half the increase our selves. This is the way it figures out: lifaiiM ia Cost. Flour ....... . .-. . 18 Shortening ...... .31 Milk . ..t.. .15 Labor ..... . J. . . .26 or an average of 22lz We cannot conscientiously reduce (the quality, of our breads and to remain in business, obviously we must ask our patrons to bear with this mod erate, fair increase, which, dating irom August 18, makes ' JCleen Maid Bread, 1 lb. size. 11c Betsy Ross Bread, lb. size, 16c As soon as a less cost of produc tion warrants worn shall be glad to reduce these prices. 3 Royal Bakery and Conf ectipnery Gasco Series fit, - , y r I..j:,,.-...,:,,,,.,. , : y V hieJM Hk- : i ' i ti V 1 Si 6 1 f t liiirvm I.' v J ;, - - 4 fr "Now look at muh,, said Hubby. " I'm dirt all oyer again Can'tgo to work - looking like this." ""Well, ! look at my lily whites," quoth she. - liSay, ain't ye ever goin' to get me that Gasco Furnace?" V. .... 7; .SftSSr, rJtl No. 10 ,