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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
TOWN TOPICS a. : - . - ,w VTa.tt.it Wtat M broad should tea UtnBtwt o iS,drZi biudm and aarriea off.rad tbronat" TU Ori son JmimI Tr.rl Bar.mil. in pmml S2T f Dorscy B. Smith. Kail road tickets and Up bookiass arransed. if ewi wed. laivruaUos) giTso 'asardios psasperta OOMINa CVENT " ' Southwest Washington lair. Cbfbalis, Auso 1VSpokM Interstate Oil, Spokane, Wsslu. sWs? flif. Will Walls. Wssh.. iSuItnhh1 Count, W BiilhrtlW Y.ktmehtate Uir. Iailma. Ws, Sen ber 18 to 20. ' ' n.n , Pendleton Reeed-Cp, Faedletea. or " Ninth Annuel radno tnternattoaal Mesuss Exposition. Portland, Noenibs- 1 v. , 7 Uregou SUt Fair, Bslem. IKptwabor 22 -T. 'f ; TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinitr Toci.bt and Saturday fair J northwesterly wind.' - . .,.,. . Oreoo Toniaht and Saturday fair: asntJe HortbwwteTljr wind. . J ;. WaslJnston Tonifht ind Saturday fair ;eoo r et portion tonight; moderate westerly wind. WATUEB COIfBITIOSS . i o. h OViIa river nd orrr .mU rr on the North Pacific ocjs-t Id in Wntim Canada, Oier the lender of th. ,cot PJry J. low Jh. JOT depression. w " ,rk.rJT. tl- none reiipcMr- r " 'Kxm coast, orer an 'rMf V?" ucwee to new lorm, ana in " , rather U much cooler tn BriUh Columbia, . . MMimiH at Barker- viile. The temperatro i sboe normal ortt mort of tb United States, me sresxeoi. s.vm i . . xj .V. . . M.hn Itelatite tumidity at Portland: 1 P. - " tcrdy. 5T par cent; 6 p. m. ycaterday. 45 per EDWARD Ik WEIXS. , . OB8EBVATI05S . lEMr, e 1 o 3 i S o 1 "S l! i! p u 33 h "86 50 1 0 90 48 0 M 19 0 82 70 0 82 58 0 84 68 0 88 62 0 88 66 0 108 T2 - 0 86 78 .01 84 0 88 56 0 0 70 0 80 8 .10 82 60 0 68 50 Q 94 0 2 78 0 86 70 0 48 .06 B8 52 0 80 B2 0 88 68 0 104 76 0 78 62- .54 80 68 0 102 70 - 0 88 70 0 SO B6 0 94 70 0 72 66 0 58 62 " 0 68 66 0 88 82 0 74 64 0 94 76 0 S8 62 0 74 B2 0 92 66 0 88 70 .54 88 58 0 92 68 0 STATIONS - JtAiter. Or .. Hilling-.. Mont. ...... Huiite, Idaho ........ H o-rton. . Maaa. ....... fiiiiary. Alberta ..... 'iiicaco, HL Itonrer, Colo. ........ lie Moinea, Iowa, .. . . Kreno, Cai ; lialrcDton. Tela Honolulu, T. H. ..... . Huron. 8. D. ........ KanaA City, Mo. .... Knoivllle, Tenn. Ixw Anselee, CaL .... Minefield. Or. ...... Mcdford. Or. New Orleana. La. . . . . N. w York. N. Y Nome. Alaska Ncrth Head. Wash. ... North I'latte. Neb. . . , i:lahoma City, Okla. J'iiuenli, Arin. ....... ritt hurt. Pa. I'urtlnnd. Or. ....... Itcd Bluff, Oal. ...... Bt. Txjura, Mo r.C Paul. Minn. Halt Lake City. Utah .. ban VtKto. Cai.' ...... tan FrancUeo, CaL . 8-attIe, Wash Hpokine, ' Wash 1'khhh, Wash. Tump. Fla. . TatiKh bland. Wash. . VnonTor, B. O. . . . . . MS:lla Walla, Wash. .. 'a-liincton, D. C. .. . illiston. ,N. V. .. . . . . i . . . i . . i Y itk ima. Wash, Afternoon report of preceding day. TUKIFT STAMPS and WAB SATINUS STAMPS On Sals at Business Office, The Journal. Boy With Bre Legs 8onht Walter ' Kodg-ers, who resides with his sister, Mrs. J. O. Nadeau on Maple street near Kighty-second slreet in Lents. Is absent ou a. tour of Inspection of Vancouver. He .Is 11 years of ag-e, with black hair, dark ' eyes, bare feet, blue overalls and white shirt. - That is, he was last Tuesday. He was last seen in Vancouver at - Nine teenth and Reserve streets. With him wan $35 he thought his sister did not Tieed as much as he, and consequently It rjiiay have helped to change his appear ance. Information about him is sought y his .relatives and should be communi cated to the Portland police.' Fishermen Are Arrested John Larson of Gold Beach, apprehended while fish ing with a gill net below the dead line at Doyles Rock in the Rogue river, and Karl ' Hoffman of . Portland, guilty of fishing without a license in the Rogue, vere arrested this week by B. L. Jewell, deputy game warden of Curry county, Recording to a report filed with. the state ftsh and game commission. Larson was fined $50 by Judge E. IL Dye and Hoffman left a gold watch for security but failed to appear, for a hearing. : To 8sppreg Chinese Lotteries In structions were issued by N. I. Johnson, chief of police. Thursday to the captains of each relief concerning the supposed operation of Chinese lotteries in Port laud. An investigation of the condition, he Bays,' shows 12 or 14 lotteries still in operation. It now appears that the men in charge of the gambling places have become bolder, in the opinion of the chief, and he calls for a renewal of dili gence in suppressing them. Seeks Child ! City Ada R. Mills, San Francisco, has written Portland de tectives In an effort to find her 4-year ; old son.' Richard Mills. The boy was taken- to Portland .by her husband while the mother was 111 In California, and she has since heard that her husband is sick. 8he does not know where he is. but says his letters said be had placed Richard in a private family here. Warthy Cass Appeals Two beds and bedding, one kitchen table, a small kitchen, stove, three chairs and cooking utensils are . needed to aid a homeless widow with three children. The Pacific Coast ; Rescue and Protective society. phone . Broadway 1686. 195 Burnside street, is looking alter tms case and Superintendent W. O. MacLaren declares It Is worthy. Woman's leg Broken Hit by J. J. Soheelan's car as she was crossing the street at Broadway and Alder Thursday afternoon, . Mrs. K. I, Bald, 650 Cast Sixteenth street, north, received a bro ken leg. Mrs. Bald turned after she had almost crossed the street, and started back, stepping In front of Scheelan's car, Jcheelan lives at 441 Sixth street. ' Montagse to Address Women Rich ard W. Montague will address the Put us to the . test on "Golden Rule Service" for New work or re- i lairlng with a - REAL FACTORY . . . FINISH on any ! sheet metal or --. wood part of your .. Automobile Ask your" dealer for J Pritchard -i Wind Deflectors. - The Radiator Man 11th and Barls , VACATION OH SUMMER SUBSCRIBKRS Wbeo (otn away for -tho aufluaer or on your TeaUr, Bar Th Joarnal foikra- yo t tho regular raU e l&e per week, or tba folWina accata will supply you at regular city rates. ' . ( , Baryiew, Or. Ka E. Darldaon. t Bay City. Or. Mm. T. A- OtUen. Cannon Beach cola. Or. 11. L- Harris. Carson. Wash.. Cart B. Smith, also herd's gprfng a. . Gsrbeldi, Or. Mra. B. MeMfflam. ; .- Oaarbart, Or. Jsoa MeCune. fn iach. Wub. Haipb Prag. Manhattan Reach Mra. ti. L Hostoaw - Manxantta Beach BmU U. Kardell. -Nesh-BUh-Kie, Or. A.' C Andersoo. Nebelem, Or. Nehalem Drug Company. Ketarta. Or. Mrs. M. F. Crosa. Newport. Or.- U. & Bust. Oeaaa Part, Wash. W. A. Parant. Bocksway Beach. Of. F. P. MUler. SeaaiiUw Or. Jason MoCwa. Lewis Img store. - ; Bearlew, Wash. Ralph Ptag. - " ' : Ten Mil Lake Louis St. Daosls. TUlamook. Or. John Plaske. Twin Bocka. Or. IX i. Vu Seyos. WUbolt SprioBS F. Vt. McLarau. , Women's Democratic club on "Why the League of Nations Should be Ratified." at their picnic supper at 6 :0 o'clock to night at Laurelhurst park. Members, their families and friends are invited. Bring spoons and cups for coffee. . Salem-Stsytea-jaiU City Stage Leave Oregron Electric depot, ; Salem. 10 :30 a. re.. 4 :20 p. m. Connects with Oregon HI ec trie trains 5 and 9 southbound. Take stages marked Hamman Auto StageAdv. J. A. Cosctantlse Frnlt Company sells Oregon Crawford canning peaches for $1 per box and lug of 2S pounds toma toes 95c to beat any competition. . Buy here and save. Baskets of peaches 25c to 30c. 171 4th St., near Yamhill. Adv, Shepard Asto Bss Lines St. Helens, Hood River. Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks and all way points.; Leave St. Charles hotel on schedule time. - For Informa tion caU Marshall 4361. Main 930. A-361L Adv. . i PortlaBdKewberg Leave Fourth and Alder daily, :30, S :Z0. 11 a. m. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15. 6 :30, :30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 0105. Adv. Services will be held at Congregation Aha via Sholom, Park and Clay strsets. tonight at t o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 8:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Peaches Crawfords now ready, $1, 61.25 and 2 per bushel. Horse Shoe Lake orchard. Bring boxes. L. S. Ernst, St. s Paul, Or. No detour at Newberg ; good Toad. Steamer Iralda 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, daily ex- cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Read and Use Josrnal Want Ads reg ularly. You will profit enther way. Phone Main 7173 and A-6051. Adv. MeCarger. Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance. Yoon building.' Telephone Main 168. Adv. Bhesmatlsm a specialty, rates reason able. W. E. Sanitarium, 734 Hawthorne. East 1577. Adv. Hadley Silver, tailors', friake depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Dr. Bo Diss has resumed practice under the name -of Bo Dine t Cantrili Adw , Delbert Wlttner write your mother at onne, R, D. 7, Box 10-A, Parsons, Kan. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phones, Main 6101, East 47. Adv. . Halrcsttlng a specialty at the Market barber shop, 187 4th at YamhilL Adv. Br. E. B. Sparks, , chronic diseases. 717 Deknm building. Main 4753. Adv. Br. J. H. Cudlipn. dentist, returned. 1201 Selling building. Main 6304. Adv. Ws Grind Everything. Portland Cut lery Co., 86 Sixth near Stark. Adv. Br. Grant Smith has returned. Phone. East 6610. Adv. . Burglars Get Diamonds Theft re ported ; " thieves have busy - week-end. Open Saturday Evenings MARKELL'S Until 9 P. Af. Saturday-Mondi The best of merchandise at Lower Prices. ) You wall find substantial savings in our Saturday V and Monday specials SAVE ON SHEETS Fine heavy quality R1rfiQ bleached sheets,, full 7?x90 size. Special vx.Ut7 BATH TOWEL SPECIAL Size 18x36, 000 heavy bleached bath towels. Special, each.- HOSIERY SPECIAL Wpmes Fibre Silk Hose, lisletop, high spliced 7heel, double sole, white PJ-Tp only. ; 75c value, special, a pair . . ...... . . . V UNDERWEAR SPECIAL - Women's fine OOp ribbed Summer Vests, sleeveless. 30c val., ea. Misses . and. Children's Summer Union Suits fO, fine jersey ribbed sleeveless. Special. .... . FRUIT JARS at Spedal Prices Ball Mason Jan. pints, cJozen. . ..... .89c ; Ball Mason Jars, quarts, dozen. . . . ,;.98c I Ball Mason Jars, half gallon, dozen $1.35 BOYS' NICKER SUITSMade with belt or waist line, with slash or patch pockets. These are new Fall suits in all the newest patterns and well made to stand hard wear. $9.00 to $13.50. : ATTRACTIVE FALL STYLES in Women's Boots. These shoes have are sure that you will be delighted; just as we have been with them; exceptionally beautiful lines and artistic designing. In all the new shades. $10-$12.50 East Morrison Street,, Funeral Services of . Mrs. Marie Smith to. Be Held at Hamilton Thejbody. of Mrs. Mario Smith, wife of Carl Smith,, who died, in this city Thursday, will be forwarded, to Ham ilton, Morrow county, for -funeral serv ices. Mrs. Smith was 24 years of age, a native of Morrow? county, and Is sur vived by .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steach. and the following brothers -and sisters : Alta, Claire. Dean and Marie Steach, Mrs. C Constantino and Mrs. J. E. . Coboe. The family- resided at 142 Shaver street. . Alice Ilawley MeNaoght Word was received In Portland 'this week of the death of Mrs. Alice Hawley McNaueht of Madison. 'Wis- mother of W. c McNaucht, 435 ColumbU street. Mrs. McNaught had numerous friends In Portland and was tho wlfa of the late Major John .S. -McNaught of the Twentieth Infantry. The son lert -or land - Monday evening and will acoom DMT the body to Washington, D. C In terment will b made in Arlington Na tional cemetery Saturday., Mrs. Nellie A. Lewis The funeral of Mrs. Nellie A. Lewis, wife of H. Lewis, who died at her home, 7 Fortv.first street. Monday, was held Thursday at the Flnley chapel, Rev. C. O. McCulloch officiating. Final services were held -In Lone Fir cemetery under auspices of the United Artisans. Mrs. Lewis was 60 years of age and is sur vived by her husband and two aaugn ters, all of this city. James T. Rogers Is Guest Tonight Of L. B. Smith - ' James T. Rogers, great incohonee of the United States. Improved Order of Red Men, will be entertained this eve ning at dinner by L. B.. Smith, great saclem of Oregon, at a private dinner given In his honor. A numoer oi promi nent chiefs of i the order have been in vited. The guest was driven about the city this afternoon and shown the scenic beauty spots. He addressed Oneonta Tribe and guests Thursday night at Multnomah W. O. W.- haU, 112 East Sixth street, and told ' of the ancient origin and modern development of the Improved Order of Red Men. He will participate in the conferring of degree work In an open forest Saturday night 12 miles east of . Portland. Incohonee Rogers goes from Portland Sunday to California. - Accused of Stealing Auto Harry Moore, wanted In Yakima, Wash., on the charge of stealing a motor car. . was arrested in Portland today by Officers L. F. Russell,' Hill and Gordon. The car'was found here. Several homes and apartment bouses entered and miscellaneous loot obtained. House burglars and room prowlers were active during the week-end. ac cording to reports received yesterday at detective headquarters, i Our residence burglary policy protects you against such losses. Phone Marshall 2391. W. R. McDonald it Co., Yeon building. Adv. Heyes Bros., wholesale fish dealers, 205 YamhilL Main 4760. Adv. - Ir. C' E. Brown, Ear, Eye. Mohawk building. Adv. ' Canadian Money Depreciated Hereafter we will accept Canadian money only at a discount of 6 per cent on face value, the only exception being; 6 and 10 cent coins. Our conductors, agents and tellers have been so Instruct ed. Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Adv. r t . - Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Hi-h just been received and we Corner Union Avenue Trading Stamp ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS " .7 ' ' . ; . : ,of travel:er$.andhomefolk v - No - Tourist, but "Traveler v John E. Cook always desired to travel he lived in Pittsburg. So he worked hard for many years In the real, estate and insurance business. H saved his money, as he advises all young men to do. Now he has seen most of the world and Intends to see the remainder. of it. He Is 69 years old. - '"-w .'r . ; Cook has traveled now for nearly 10 years and Is a member in good standing for is it moving?) of the Travel Club, ef America. In 1914 he left Europe just in time to avoid the war. He spent, 1915 In Alaska, 1916 in the West Indies, 1917 in South America, 191S In-Florida and Cuba and 1919 . In Colorado. California and the Northwest. ' v t - "I have been to Portland about three times, he said this morning at the Mult nomah ; hotel. Twice during the Rose Carnival.- I am very fond of Portland." Cook has been nearly shipwrecked and had many other adventures. He Is pleased, he says,- to find that the west does no tattempt -to fleece tourists. "But I am related neither to the Cook's tours nor to the explorer," le said. a Yet It's Still Oregon . 1 J. E. Dixon is district superintendent for the United States Rubber company and his home is in San Francisco. Every year for 30 years he has Journeyed through Ashland, Or. And every year as his train slid through he has been awak ened by the peculiar clang, of an ancient gong with a hole in it. "Were I to hear that song in the heart of China. I would think I were In Ore gon," said Dixon. But this trip the gong was gone. In its place was a bright new one without a hole. Dixon, who Is at the Benson ho tel today, says it isn't the same Oregon. Chicagoans Here Visiting his brother, E. R. Reed, and sister, Mrs. Henry Beneka, of this city, are O. F. Reed of Chicago and Mrs. Reed. - This is the first Western jour ney of the Chicagoans and the wonder ful sights all first visitors get in Pa cific Coast trips are being laid away for narratives to friends when they re turn East. Reed is manager for the optical department of Marshall Field company of Chicago. From Portland they will go to San Francisco, Los Angeles Denver and Colorado Springs. a Gossip From Fossil "There's a whole lot of building going on in Fossil,", said Elmer Matthews, real estate and stockman, at the New Per kins hotel this morning. "I. A. Johnson, who runs the Fossil Manufacturing com pany store, is building a large home. Dr. Jenkins is putting up a nice little house. There are to be some flour mills start soon. And most everybody except three is home from the war' Arranging Dairy Exhibit i F. G. Deckebach of Salem was a visitor" in Portland . Thursday, A Mr. Deckebach is arranging for the space for the Oregon Dairy Council's exhibit at the State fair. - At the Motels Among Oregon guests at the Hotel Seward are : C. II. Gram, state labor commissioner, Salem ; John P. : Gram, his son; William G. Dwight, Tillamook; F. A. Gavitson. timber. Cottage Grove, and ' Lee J. Gilbert and family, "Salem. Gilbert is in the motor car business. The Gilberts passed through on , their way to Seaside. Among Washington guests at the Ore- MEN'S SUITS The Fall Vintage Is Attractive The rtood word is. thsre ; will be no price ' advances on men's suits at Rankin's rumored tales of the mar ket notwithstanding. ' By exercising: our early contract privileges we have held to prices of last June " and by so doing we-are en abled.to save our old cus " tomers neat sums, and bene j fit as many new Ones as I may appreciate our "honest I efforts to please. GOOD SUITS AT $30 Some at Less Some at More 5 Clothiers Haberdashers ! Cattom Tailors . L 112 SIXTH ST. PILING WANTED IFCUT GIYE ITEMIZED SCALE AWB LOADING POIKT. , t , O. V. GAMBELL j I COUCH BLDG. rr 0.H.RANKIN MONSTER ass Meetims M " " to - ' ' Protest theHigh Cost of Living . . will be held at AUDITORIUM, THIRD AND CLAY FRIDAY (TODApO AUGUST 22D - under auspices of CENTRM- LAfeOR COUNCIL -.--"." of Portland . . r Tliis is a vital matter. Good speakers will offer solutions. If we have a remedy, let's apply it. ; Come and see for your- "seif. - , r: . . ; v q . . ; , . gon hotel - are : v NY Murphy. . Murphy Lumber company. - Yacolt. and John Dommitt and family, Cathlamet,, ' 1 Mr. , and Mrs. A. Carson. San Fran cisco, are at the Benson hotel. Car son is- traffic manager for a large cor poration. -n ' - . "' - "H. A. Stark, newly appointed Wash ington and s Oregon representative fotH Albert Pick Co.. hotel fumtsmngs, arrived at the Multnomah hotel Thurs day on his way to Seattle. F. J. Maguln, captain - of the S. 3. Rose City (San Francisco-Portland). -Is at the New Perkins hoteL I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Alkman. sheep rancher, Buray. Idaho, Is at the Pprt land hoteL ; .; :; Among Oregon guests at the Hotel Carlton are: Mr. and Mra J. A. Dltter, Sublimity t'Mr.f and Mrs. C E. Small, Corvallls; Mr. and Mra C J. Fros Strom, North Powder, and Mrs. A. E. prth, Oregon City. , Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Gress and the Misses Alix and Gretchen Gress came all. the way from Jacksonville. Fla., to see Portland. They 'are at the Mult nomah' hoteL : ) Judge and Mrs. Roger Mayo, Ham rnond, are 'at the New Perkins hotel. - i Russell Hawkins, sawmill - owner. Kulehes Point, Is at the Portland hoteL I Dr. R. I. Iyel, Mrs. lyel and daughter, Oreat Falls, Mont, , are at the Mult nomah hoteL I.E. A. Van Slcklin and C. E. Sharp, inerchant of that town. ' j Among Washington guests at the Multnomah hotel are: . Arthur R. Dodd and F. A. McDougal, publishers, of the Pateros Record ; E. R. Ash, president of the Bank of Stevenson, and leading merchant of that town, are at the Mult nomah hoteL I Among Oregon guests at the Mult nomah hotel are : E. B. Goodwin, mer chant. Baker City, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bartholet and child, Yakima. - Fire Fighters Get i Trails on Three . Sides of Big Blaze a Albany. Aug. 22. Two hundred men. directed by J. R. Shaw and G. B.-McLeod of the Hammond Lumber company, suc ceeded, during a respite in the strong winds, in getting trails around three sides of the big blaze on the company's land , near Lacomb. Shaw, reported Thursday that if the wind does not come Up strong again the fire would be con trolled without much more damage. The fire has traveled about four miles. The fire above Detroit is said' to be well In hand. ' The only other fire of any consequence is on Canal creek, near Quartzville. where six men have been fighting for several days. Fifteen ad ditional men, with supplies, were sent In Wednesday evening. Prompt delivery On four foot green slabwood, cord wood. coal. Albina Fuel company. Adv. ressive A Suit with all the snap and style a y o u n g fellow de mands. A Double breasted, two-button model with waist seam and side pock ets. Belt all 'round or half belt. Peaked lapels add further style a half-lining makes for warmth and vear. These garments are hand J tailored, sewed with silk and are guaran teed to retain their shape. You will find a splendid a s s o r t ment of patterns and colors $35 to $55 Use Your Charge Ac count You Will Find It Mighty Convenient Washington St. at 10th Prog Junior (Qua u j 3 Sweek's Appointment Confirmed 'Appointment of Alex Sweek. Portland attorney and real estate man. as regis ter of the federal landoffice at Portland was confirmed Thursday afternoon. Sweek1 received telegraphic word of the confirmation -this morning. He will take oath . of office.: as. soon.. svs .his bond . is approved; He prepared the bond today. Sweek succeeds Mat Campbell, who died in office recently. - - - . ? The military training given at Hill Military academy, Portland. Or., comes at the right time of a boy's life. Adv. New Fafl Coats for Girls Newest models for little eirls t to 1 2 .years in chinchilla, silver tone, broadcloth and all the new fabrics, and a wide range of color ings, are now shown for girls up to; ta years. $9.50 to $25 iTHE NEW SCHOOL SUITS . Every -train brings us dozens of newest fall suits for sturdy boys who require the best in service, style and fit many double-service suits. "Niks," are included for boys 6 to 1 7 years. $10 to $25 TIME FOR SCHOOL SHOES The Juvenile b&s achieved the reputation of selling only the best of real leather shoes for girls and boys expert fitting. Try us for the next pair. V Open Saturday Till 8 P. M. C P. A. DISCOUNT STAMPS rOutnttcryyv iouse ' 9 No Profiteering Shoe Sale See Windows -You Know Ladies' Shoes Up to $ 9.5 O now $6.c55 Men's $12 to $14 Shoes 8 NOW Men's $10 to $10.50 Shoes NOW 4SS.S5 Men's $9 to $9.50 Shoes now. $7,S5: Men's $8 to $$.5Q Shoes NOW 4(S.S5 -Ladies'$15to$ 16 Shoes NOW Sl 3."4r FOURTH Next to Honey-man UNION STORE EC R Y P 149 Soon you- will need them the evenings are getting -longer and you will get more . enjoyment out. of your, read ing if your, glasses are right. Vs. We are equipped to serve4'! 1. you promptly and efficiently." ' we mainiam our own tuuv,. and can furnish any correc tion in lenses Tories. Kryp toVs. Punktals. etc. on short notice. : No charge for consultation. STAPLES The Jeveler-Optician ' 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth &m&mm 0 Beautiful 7" trray black dolt casket, bears. bo, 2 autos. mbalmbiK snd refined service for . ... ... .. f - '-:t'i iU .; : runerals If desired for SZO, S40. $M. Hlcber pricAd Xunerais m proportion, w manufaeture aislfsta. ;;.;.;;' i :v Lady Assistant ' ,r f ; Beautiful FuoeraJ Cbapel VILLSB MILLERS& TRACEY jlaia tttl -i - InflepsB4nf Faasrel Dlreetert - . A.JMa ' . - Wasalatrtoa at EUa MC. Bstwaan ftn and tlst Btsw Wsst Bids HflTine On sJ Faasral else Inelndss snectal eaitalmlaf fer sblniasni tU f.UUUC esslretf) te any part e( tk Valtsd Stats. . Body of Miss O'Brien . Has Been Eecovered ' The ! body of ! Miss' Dorothy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Brien. 1866 Calvert street., who waa drowned Sunday "night in a . canoe accident . near the O.-W, R- dock, was recovered Monday night by. City Orappler Brady and the harbor patroL Efforts to find the body had been carried on-day and night 'Since the accident occurred. Prompt delivery on four " foot greeiy. slabwood. . rorawooa. coin. iwu , company. Ad Vi . 143 SIXTH ST. Near Alder Cnildrerv of(uaUtp r STREET ' Hardware' Company UNION SHOP" T O K S . ! TRACK! 5 149 mm aw T rr ' ' l.Ioiioy. s Worth THAT'S AM. AJiTOS E CAX - EXPECT' WHEJf YOU order' to'u'h FALL SUIT REMEMBER THAT TOr'M, GET REAL MONEY VALUE AT THE UNION TAILORS THE MATERIAL VHKtt IX THE BVII.IHNG OF Otltt KTITH l ABWOLUTKLY THE BEHT.WK CAN GIVE AT THE PRICE WE ASK. COME I1C IfOW FIFTH STREET ITWKRfl MORRISON AND ALDCR Opsn Until t. M. tatUPdar. isi.i-iim: i 1H KJif: 'm a vs a. - rj &iaT&!::j Ks CsoLir; f Nutritious Diet If of AH Ar; Quick Lunch at Home or C.7.:: rVfoU Imitationi and Salttitc!ss ANNOUNOKMKNT THC ' ORIENTAL CAFE Ts lirtMt anl ftnatt staHilar-tHe4 OrlMs n tns NonhwM Is plaasad la an. Inaurrca "HO I - OftllNTSl JAZZ SAMO will play from 12 i 1 tSO, 0 U 7:30, and :0 t 11:30.' Wlij sot tpend tt Buoa boar b.ra and nor Bf asc.ll.et avrvlea and eui.mt If jon Atm't eats ta jo no. 7011 snsy l faar noonday a a I soidnt plaasant S f rcnndlnsa and oft? our oii.iCf IUkJ las- orcbastra. Oesn a. m. tea 43- OIAL sun- , oar , CHICKf rtOIAL OAILT LUNCH . 11 A. M. tn V. St., 10c, a So, 40o and i Inchidlns snap, ' -tables. A rinks, dft wttb any.sasat oid.rs. KIT OINNCR s HOURS .11 A. M. ta S p. m. American and Chinas Olshs Any Tims ' Oay ar 'NIM. All Kinds of. Soft Drtnka. COR. astOAOWAV and WASH. (UosUlrsl entrance S4S , Wsshlnaton tt. , . President Wilson Promised to Answer 20 Written ' i . Questions , W promise to Answer . Written Questions About th CALOKIC. ; National Caloric Week. . August 23 tn n f v COME ASD SEE FOR tOCRfitll. gAirefj.iKrn,; - ..T:r.. rr' 914 STARK ST. NKAR TH. MAIN TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearln the l bergr Rupture Support. W give U k trial to prove 1U superiority. A. LUSDBERO CO. 422 Washlnfton RU Bet. 11th and lis , : Pertlasd, Or. Ml 1 i i ., . r myt i fOTriFWfAf