THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1819.
11
TOWN TOPICS
Trmfttm to all points of tie United state at
abroad ibouM tak adrintasa of experienced In
. formatioa tad eenioe offend through Tha Or
(on Journal Travel Bnrean. In paraonal charge
af Darter B. Smith. Hail road tickaU and ataam
ablp booking, arranged, Foreign exchange iaanad.
InfonnaUoa gtren regarding peaaporta.
COMING EVENTS
Pacific Jigging congreu, October to
, Oregon Btaia ieir, Ha era. September 28 to 27.
Ninth annual Paclfle International Uve-
Jtock Expoaition, Portland. Nnwrnber 17 to 32.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Thurs
day fair: northeasterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Thurs
day lair; gentle northeaxleTly wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Imw preMure areas are central tlila morning
over California and Southern Canada, the low
est rending being near Winnipeg. High pre.-iir-t
prevail u the North Pacific coast and
ovir Uie entire central portion of the I'nited
Male. Fair weather continue west of the
Ho ky mountain and in the MUuiwiippi rallejr.
Light Klmwern are rriMir'eil from Southeaitern
,e Mexico. Sonth-t entral Canada, portions
iif tb Kaslern state and in New England.
Tn-.ipratures are aboe normal over the North
western and HontlimMem portion of the coiin-
try. but are generally slightly below normal
eWwhero. L'niler the infiuem-e of tha pre
vailing high pressure continued fair weather
may be expected in thia riciujty tonight and
Tlntrwtay.
Relative humidity at Portland: 1:00 p. m.
yesterday. 3t tier cent; 0:00 p. in. yester
day. 30 per cent; 0:00 a. m. today 83 per
VllU'lDIl T l'ITT IJ1
OBSERVATIONS
TKU1-.
Is
STATIONS
l!
o
o
o
.oo
o
o
0
o
o
52
I BH
JUker. Or I 78-
hillltigi. Mont 7
B.Ue. Idaho I 76
Mo'ton. Maa . . , I fl
CulMary. .Uberu: I 7S
CUii-aci. III. . .
lxuvcr. Colo. I iH
Tt" Maine. Iowa.." ! 74
i;alvoston. Tf-iu I 7x
Honolulu. T. JI I !
Huron, S. 1 ! 7S
"Juneau. Alaska I
Kaiiaaa City, Mo. . ; "'-
Kuaxville, Teim I
1 . Angeles. Cal I 00
Marahfield. Or ! KH
Medfonl, Or. . .
New Orleans. I -a I
New York. N. T I 4
Nome, Alaska !
North Head. VVasl I 7
Nortii Tlatte. N- h I 78
"klahnm City. Okla I 74
Ptroenix. Ariz J 80
Pitt-burg. Pa I
Portland. Or I HI
lied Bluff, Cal I OH
Jtotehurg, Or I
Ho..weli, N. M I 2
.St. Louis, Mo I 7'i
H. Paui Minn I 7a
Salt Lake City. VUih I 72
San IHego. Cal I 70
Umi KranciM'O, Cal - i M
Seattle. Wash 72
T&curaa. Wash 8 S
. Tampa, Fla I !0
Valla. WalU, Wa."U I 78
Washington, V. C 70
IVItfuenmcca, Nev I 84
40
36
50
CO
4-
.'.4.
4-J
no I
70
0
0
o
0
4-J I
70
54
60
42
54
88
S2
68
04
48
48
50
48
62
f
r.o
68
fert
76
64
64
32
0
o'
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
.06
0
0
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0
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0
0
0
0
.38
0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TUKIFT STAMPS
and
WAB SAVTNCS STAMPS
On Sale at
Bmlneaa Office. The Journal.
Traveler tn Glm Dance The first of
r sicrif-8 of informal dances will be given
Saturday night at the Multnomah hotel
by tli Travelers Protective association'.
Tho object of these social affairs will be
to help net-tire funds for the entertain
ment of thf national convention next
June in rortlanil. Members and friends
me a .sked: V reserve the last Saturday
in each month for the "big doings at
Multnomah hotel."
Will filve Card Party Lincoln-Garfield
corps No. 19. W. K. C, will give
a five hundred jiarty Friday evening at
room 525 courthouse. There w ill be good
prises and refreshments and everybody
is welcome.
Khrpard Auto Boa Lines St. Helons,
Hood Hiver. Bridal Veil. Cascade Iiocks
and all way points. Leave St. Charles
hotel on schedule time. For informa
tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611.
Adv.
Portland-Jiewherr Leave Fourth and
Alder daily. 8 :3G, a :?0, 11 a. m. and 'l.
2:30. 4:15. 6:30. 8 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main
6105. Adv.
Ncout Masters Class The Boy Scout
masters' training class will hold its first
T
4-5 . 'fcS
&nr ueaia now
T will positively frnar
antee to trarh you In a
retnarknbly short time.
NEW TXI.Ij TEBM
SOW OPEN
CHILDREN'S CLASS
STARTS SEKT. 87.
Instrnetlons Dafty
Now In All Popular
Dances.
b TWO-HOrR LESSONS S.OO
Separate Hail lor students.
Public Dancing Informals every eve
nin at Beautiful Cotillion Hall.
RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL
AND DANCING ACADEMY
Ilth St. off Wash. Broadway S3S0
kjjjjr, J -5
CHOOSE THE
HOUSE
Our Pianos Are
Guaranteed
GET OUR SELLING P1AS
I
i
i
i
VnQ Tt a
meetlna; of tha rear next Monday eve
nlnr at tha First Presbyterian church.
Scout Executive James L. Brockway has
announced. A complimentary banquet
will be given at the church that night by
the Portland council for all scout lead
ers, officers and members of -the execu
tive committee and prospective scout
masters. Classes will continue through
out the fall and winter and will be con
ducted in the main by Brockway, al
though experts along various lines will
be called In from time to time.
Police Turned Off Water Many are
the duties of a policeman, but a new one
cropped out Monday night, when some
one called the station by telephone and
informed the captain that water was
running at 321 Washington street "Send
Furin and Green over there to see what
the trouble Is." Captain Inskeep said to
the , desk sergeant. When the two ar
rived on the scene they found none of
the skeleton key's would unlock the door.
After borrowing boxes and chairs from
near-by stores, one of the blueeoats
"shinned" over the top of a window and
shut off the faucet
Reservations Still Open Enthusiasm
shown by Portland business men in the
Southern Oregon excursion being ar
ranged by the Chamber of Commefte at
the invitation of business men of Rose
burg, Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland and
Klamath Falls has been waning during
the last few days, according to a state
ment made at the .chamber this morning.
Reservations must be made by 125 ex
ecutive heads in Portland if a special
train is to be assured. It is only two
weeks until the excursion party is sched
uled to leave, and many reservations re
main open.
A ha vat Sholom Services New Tear's
service will be observed by the Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom, Park ahd
Clay streets, tonight and Thursday
nljiht at 8 o"clock. Thursday and Fri
day morning' serviceH at 8 o'clock. Rabbi
Arthur S. Montag will preach at every
service. Rev. 11. Abrahamson will offi
ciate. assiBted by the choir. The choir
consists of Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, so
prano ; Mrs. George H. Street, contralto :
Ross Fargo, tenor, and George Louis
Taschereau, baritone, with Miss Iiura
Fox organist '
Office Employes' Meeting The Office
Employes' association has called a mass
meeting of all office employes of the
city to be held In Library hall, central
library. Eleventh and Yamhill streets, at
8:15 o'clock Friday night. Invitation to
all office employes is extended by offi
cers of the association, who say that
membership in the organization is gain
ing rapidly and that it has tle approval
of many of the employers or- the city.
Talks on Athletics Dr. Harry Beal
Torrey. biologist at Reed college, who
will head the Reed physical education
department this year, Monday addressed
an assemblage of the men of the college
upon the athletic situation. Dr. Calvin
S. White, formerly brigade surgeon for
Camp Lewis, will hold regular consulta
tion hours for Reed students beginning
next Monday. Dr. White's services will
be free to students from 12:30 to 1:40
o'clock each Monday at the college.
Held For Investigation Elmer Motley
was met by Inspectors Morak and Cole
man at Front aiW Burnstde streets
Tuesday night wheeling a bicycle up the
street. They stopped him. Morak re
ports that the bicycle was stolen by Mot
ley, who is being held for further in
vestigation. Auto Collides. Man Hart An automo
bile driven by F. Ledeaux, 189 Simpson
street, collided with a machine driven
by IX. L. Balzar, 600 Stanton street.
Tuesday afternoon at Fifteenth and East
Tillamook streets, badly damaging both
machines and cutting Balzar about the
face.
Snnnyslde W. C. T. V. Meeting
Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will meet in the
Friends' church Thursday at 8 p.m., on
the occasion of a jubilee. Mrs. Madge
Mears. state officer of the W. C. T. U..
will speak and the Multnomah County
quartet will sing.
Milk and Rest Cnre For the tired,
worn-out. run-down individual who has
lost his bearings in the wear and tear
of life. The Moore Sanitarium, phone
East 47. office 908 Selling bldg., phone
Main 6101. Adv.
Dr. J. K. W. Kehrer. physician and
surgeon, office 809-813 Stevens bldg..
Main 7475. Residence, Campbell Hotel,
Marsh. 881. Adv.
Typewriters "All makes" sold and
rented. Send for retail price list
Wholesale, Typewriter company, ""321
Washington street. Adv.
Dance Sundays, Columbia Beach,
afternoon and evening. Cotillion or
chestra. Cars at Fifth and Washington.
Adv. '
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.
Salmon for Canning Small selects,
19c; Silver Sides, 17c. Hayes Bros., 205
Yamhill street
Dr. C. Stuart Menzles has returned.
Offices Stevens building. Marshall 2597.
Adv.
Wanted Granulated sugar, from 1 to
100 sacks. Wll! pay $10 cash delivered.
Phone Main 7525. Adv.
Dance Jo day, Colombia Beach, after
noon and evening. Cotillion orchestra.
Cars at 5th and Washington. Adv.
A. A. Ferns, J. It. Maguire and J. L.
Wells Co. Moved to Room 602 Gasco
bldg. Main 4564. Adv.
Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner
Stark. Adv.
Halrcuttlng an art at the Market Bar
ber Shop. 187 4th at YamhilL Adv.
Dr. C. E. Stafrln has opened offices,
606-7 Medical bldg. Main 7715. Adv.
Dr. Charles E. Sears has returned.
Steventa building. Adv.
Dr. Elmer E. Anderson has returned.
Adv.
Burglars Will Steal. Safety boxes pro
tect valuables. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv.
Dr. C. E. Brown. Ear, Eye. Mohawk
building. Adv.
Moore Sanitarium for the Milk Cure
Adv.
"""Dr. Forest L. Howard Chiropractor,
715 ekum bldg. Main 1085. Adv.
National Thrift Day
October 3 for School
Children to Pledge
Friday, October 3, will be National
Thrift day and all school children in
the country will be asked to outline and
subscribe to a thrift program covering
the ensuing year, according to announce
ment received from the treasury depart
ment by Robert E. Smith, president of
the Title. & Trust company. A confer
ence of state school superintendents of
the twelfth federal reserve district will
be held in San Francisco next week to
arrange for a'proper observance of the
date.
Mr. Smith is director of war loan or
ganizations of the twelfth federal re
serve district with headquarters tn San
Francisco. He will leave for that city
Saturday night and plans to spend three
treeks on. trip .over tho district. '
odbs AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
Guest at G. A. R.
Mrs. C. A. Chapin, past patriotic in
structor of California and Nevada for
the Ladies of the G. A. R., was a guest
of the G. A. R. headquarters today and
bade the comrades good-bye and thanked
them for their many klndenesses to her
during her stay the past week. She will
return to her home in San Jose, Cat,
from which she was called to attend the
funeral of her brother, James R. Patter
son, who was killed while with the
president's party near Gresham, Septem
ber 15. Mrs. Chapin is the daughter of
a Mexican war veteran and has delivered
patriotic addresses in nearly every town
in' California and Nevada. She is an
authoress of some note and has taken a
great interest in historical research and
education of children.
a a
Labor Commissioner Departs
Charles H. Gram, state labor com
missioner, left for Cleveland, Ohio, Mon
day night to attend the National Safety
convention. Before returning he will
visit Washington, D. C, for a confer
ence with the census department rela
tive to cooperating with It in census re
ports and the securing of data in this
state. Commissioner Gram expects to
return in tima to attend the loggers'
convention In this city, October 8.
Rail Chief Goes East
W. F. Turner, president of the Spo
kane. Portland & Seattle railway, left
Tuesday night for St Paul to attend a
conference of officials of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific lines.
Only routine business will come before
the conference. Turner said. He will
be absent about two weeks.
New Hotel Owner Here
Olympia needed a new hotel, so the
business men of the city set to work,
subscribed money, formed a stock com
pany and let contracts with a Chicago
firm for the construction of a modern
$400,000 building. The sons of H. M.
Pierce, owner of the Mitchell hotel, will
take over the furnishing and the maa.
agement About $75,000 will be spent on
furniture. The new building, which will
be complete next May, will have 155
rooms, every one on the outside. It will
be a fireproof concrete structure. "We
ere badly in need of another hotel to
take care of our ordinary run of busi
ness," said Pierce. "At present I turn
away about 50 persons every night,
because we can not accommodate them."
Pierce is spending a few days at the
Multnomah.
Rig Enrollment Expected
Dean D. Walter Morton of the school
of commerce of the University of
Oregon has arrived at the Seward to
make preparations for the opening of
the university extension course next
week. Morton expects one of the largest
enrollments in commerce work tli- fn'l
that has ever been experienced. He la
offering a wide variety of subjects, ana
classes will be held in the Oregon build
ing. Big Run of Salmon
On Upper Columbia;
Large Hauls Made
Salmon have been running on the
upper Columbia river above the Cas
cades in greater numbers this fall than
they have for several years, says W. O.
Hadley, district deputy game warden of
The Dalles, who is visiting in Portland.
The Sufford cannery, which made heavy
packings this spring, is making an
unusually heavy fall pack of the fish.
"The fish are strong and the meat is
firmer than usual for this far up the
river, and the silversides are extra
large," says Hadley. "I have seen sev
eral net hauls made above the Cascades
by which 10 tons of fish were netted
at one time."
Dean Morton Says
Prices Will Soar If
Money Is Spent
As long as people have money, and
are willing to spend it prices will stay
up," declared Dean D. W. Morton of
tho University of Oregon, speaking
Tuesday afternoon before the Portland
Rotary club.
Calling attention to the fact that in
dustry in America is no longer intensive,
but has- become extensive, the educator
said that America's need is for men In
foreign markets to open the way for
disposal of the surplus which the coun
try will produce and must market
abroad. Foreign trade offers the most
inviting of all futures for yffUng men,
he observed.
The Youngsters
1$
Y M C A schools
fiVli rtBAI AN WIGHT-
This la th day of the 8PECIALI8T. H must set his foundation traininf hTachooi. An
joa to utilise tha spar hoora thia year, or waste them? Consult one of the Educational
Secretaries immediately concerning tha fall term claaea:
BUSINESS AND 8TENOORAPHIO
SCHOOL
Enter Now
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Enter New
RADIO TELEGRAPHY
Enter Now
MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND SHOP
MATHEMATICS Just Starting
ELECTRICAL COURSES
Begin Next Week
. These Schools co-operate
with the State in providing
financial aid to returned
service men.
Prominent Shoe Man Here
C H. Baker's name is one of tha best'
known In the shoe world, his shoes hav
ing a national reputation. Baker has
arrived at the Benson for a few days
from his home in Los Angeles. " .
At the Hotels
E. S. Beltcher of Tillamook arrived
at the Multnomah Tuesday night bring
ing with him his bride of a few hours.
H. J. Slusher. who has charge of the
National Hospital association at As
toria, is among the recent arrivals at
the Oregon.
Mr. and, Mrs. H. R. Hoefler of Astoria
are visiting at the Multnomah. Hoefler
is known by his chocolates. He also
manufactures ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nayberger. who
have a big store at McMinnvllle. are
among the recent arrivals at the Port
land. R, R. Keys, who raises sheep near
Fossil, is registered at the New Perkins.
J. E. Oates, owner of the Seaside
natatorium, is at the Multnomah. The
natatorlum is equipped with the latest
furnishings for bathers and while the
summer just past was a hummer for
business, Oates expects a record breaker
year of 1920.
Charles High and Earl Hembree of
Astoria are guests at the Carlton.
Captain A. W. Reed, who runs the
river boats in Willapa harbor, is at the
Imperial from South Bend.
The Sacramento Baseball club, under
the managership of Bill Rodgers, is
registered at the Seward.
I j. Wise and his father. M. Wise, who
own a big store at Ilwaco, Wash., are
among the guests at the Oregon.
Miss Alta May Clarke left Portland
this morning for Seattle, where she will
enter upon her senior year at the Uni
versity of Washington. Miss Clarke is
a Delta Gamma.
Mr. and Mrs. James Twohy of Seattle
are at the Portland. Twohy is of the
Pacific Car & Foundry company.
r. e. Darnell, timberman from Kelso,
is at the New Perkins.
T. C. Soule, proprietor of the Soule
Tug Boat & Barge company at Hoqut
am. Wash., is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Campbell of Sll
verton are registered at the Carlton.
Among the Pendietonites at the Im
perial are C. W. Lassen, Mr. and Mrs.
v t WnetolfB nrl Mrs. Elmer Crow.
Mrs. Charles R. Higgens of Astoria is j
among uie guesis ai luc icnam.
E. T. Haltom, merchant at Tillamook,
is visiting at the Oregon.
J. C. Freeman, dry goods merchant
at Moro, is in Portland visiting the
wholesale houses. He is staying at the
Multnomah.
Colonel W. C. Rafferty. commander of
the Fort Stevens army post at the
mouth of the Columbia, has returned
to the Portland after an inspection trip
in the Coos Bay country.
fro Henrv Johnston and daughters.
Genevieve and Gwendolyn, of Dufur,
have arrived at the Multnoman. jonn
ston is a banker and merchant at Dufur.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Goodin g are
among the recent Idaho arrivals at tho
Portland. Gooding is a brother of
Idaho's former governor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. & dinger of Kalama,
Wash., are at the Multnomah. Cllnger
operates a large general rriarchandise
store at Kalama.
Francis J. Welsh and son from Beaver
ere at the Multnomah- Welsh is post
master at Beaver.
PiR the reason that In
creased cost of pro
duction will soon show
-in the U. S.. Economy, Sav
ings. Investment and every
other word related to jtood
buying is assured for those
who act now in securing real
dental &ugs
Lovers of beauty, art and
distinctiveness in rugs that
really mean something are
assured of recompense in
visiting here.
. 10th and Alder
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers inMorthwest.
Like
BL SUM Bread
For their lunch boxes. It
makes the most delightful
sandwiches, and is thoroughly
good for them.
Your grocer has
Holsum Bread
Log Cabin Baking Co.
AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR SCHOOL
Enter Now
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND
ACCOUNTANCY
Fall Stmettw Begin Sept. 29
SCHOOL FOR COMINQ AMERICANS
Enter Now
SALESMANSHIP
Begin In October
Call at Office 416,
Dept of Education, Div. A,
Sixth and Taylor Sts.
RETURNED SERVICE
MEN WILL Ml
BUSINESS
COURSES
Large Numbers Are Enrolling in
Y.. M. C. A. Night Classes
to Receive Training.
A strong trend of former service men
toward business professions is shown by
tha many men of the expeditionary
forces who 'are enrolling in the Y. M. C.
A. classes in the school of business ad
ministration and accountancy, according
to Edward L Clark, dean. He predicts
the largest errollment in the organiza
tion's history when the first class opens
Monday night September 28.
This school, which is of college grade,
prepares men for business professions
and for accountancy. Business law,
economics, salesmanship and public
speaking are included, and three years'
time, three nights each week, is required
to complete the work. The courses lead
to examination by the state board, and
this is the only school in the state which
is carrying this feature. It Is backed by
the certified public accountants and the
business profession generally.
Members of the faculty thus far en
gaged are men who have made a suc
cess in their own business and have prac
tical knowledge of the work. Dean Clark
has had exceptionally wide experience
and comes here from the Chicago Y. M.
C. A-'s school of commerce, where he
spent four years.
Accountancy teachers are L. M. Koon.
Paul D. Ross, W. C. Howe, T. A. Ruth
erford ; Thaddeus W. Venness is in
charge of the law course, and Professor
Hudson B. Hastings of Reed college has
supervision over the economics course.
Others are to be engaged soon.
Reed Classes Hold
Elections and Get
Ready for Sessions
Organization of classes at Reed col
lege began Tuesday when the Juniors
elected their officers and the freshmen
selected nominees for president and sec
retary. Paul A. Workman, a leader in
"Same
Old
Thing
Every
Day"
Does not
Apply
Here!
4
Different
Table d'Hote
Dinners
to Choose From
Every
Evening, at
50c
75c
s $1.00
and
$1.25
Smpertal
ote.l
Xamasrest O
The Value of
. Vision
The eyes are, indeed, windows
of our very life. Through the use
of your eyes you have derived 87
per cent of your education, much
of your love of life and practically
all of your happiness.
Blindness with its dependence
and misery can in no way be com
pared with perfect eyesight and its
attendant V'essings. Your sight
is priceless; give it the best pos
sible care that it may serve you
long and faithfully At the first
indication of eye-distress wear my
Perfect Fitting Glasses.
Dr. Wheat
Eyesight Specialist
2ND FLOOR MORGAN BLDG.
Entrsvnct) on Washington St.
all student activities, was unanimously
elected president of the Junior class,
Henrietta Bettinger was elected vie
president, Muriel Nichols, secretary;
Holland Houston, sergeant at arms, and
Clarence Hogan was intrusted with the
tax collecting power.
Nominees for freshman president were
Ernest Haycox. Herman Kehrll. Had
don Rockhey. Howard . Smyth and
Charles Spademan. Ons of these will
be chosen Friday to head the class of
1923. Nominees for secretary were Eve
lyn Capell. Mildred Dedman, Ann Jen
sen, Margaret Harding and La Verne
Scroggln. A. meeting of Sophomores
named James Hamilton chairman of a
party committee.
The
"Security Savings and Trust Plan
for
. Creating an Estate
fThe estate of the average business man -consists of:
(a) his investment in his business;
(b) his home, clear or mortgaged, as the case may be;
(c) whatever outside investments he may possess;
(d) his household goods and .personal effects.
Too many men defend solely upon their occupations for in
come and profit.
It should be the aim of every man to create for himself an income-producing
Estate.
Then, when business conditions are good he is assured two
incomes one from his business and one from his Estate.
During business depression he has the income from his Es
tate to fall back upon.
While conceding the desirability of owning an independent
Estate, many men look down upon it as an achievement beyond
possibility. The Security Savings and Trust Company believes it is quite
possible for the average man to create with comparative ease, an
independent Estate.
It has devised a PLAN for doing so. The plan is easy to initi
ate and follow. It is fully explained in our booklet, "Security
Savings and Trust Plan" for Creating or Enlarging an Estate.
Ask for the booklet in person, by mail or phone.
SECURITY Savings and
TRUST Company
For Hot Day Lunches
Serve crisp, cool lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
between thin slices Franz' Butternut Bread. But
ternut has such delicious flavorat's so wholesome and good.
Your family will be delighted.
Franz' Butternut is baked
by master bakers in Port
land's finest bakery. Modern
machinery and scientific meth
ods produce a loaf of uniform
quality. No guesswork!
Ask your grocer for
FRANZ'
BUTTERNUT
The
Incompar
able Loaf
Union Dentists
CROWNS $5
PLATES $10
YTE 6UABA5TEB OCB If OBK
Extractions SOe
Tos Will Sot Get Hart It Tern Flad
This Kasnber
231 H Morrison, Cor. 2nd
Eatlre Cermer
LOOK 70S BI& 17S102T BIOS
Forest Service Will
Bring Damage Suits
For Loss From Fires
Nearly 75 persons were arrested,
brought into court and fined for' fire
trespass in the national forests during
the present year.
Now that fiheH have been Imposed
under criminal prosecutions, ths forest
service is preparing to bring civil cults
against those of the 75 whose careless
ness resulted in actual forest fires, for
damages Incurred both to timber and
c.piui-,d Portland,
Surplus s
$400,006.00 Oregon.
First
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Breakfast Specials
Ham and Eggs, Hot Cakes and
. Eggs, Sausage and Hot Cakes.
Dinner Specials
Beef Stew. Roast Beef. Corned
Beef and Cabbage. Steaks and
Chops at Popular Prices.
Hot Cakes Served All Day
REMEMBER THE PLACE
WOOD'S ;aSKa
ths expense of extinguishing ths flames.
Whether tho cost of th firs' was
XI 000 or $100,000, the person proved to b
responsible for the blase must pay ths
bill, is the, policy of the forest service. -
The number of prosecutions for fire
trespassing is greater thia year than
ever before as a result of the greater
vigilance on Mte part of the forest serv
Ice officials in detecting violators of ths
fire trespass law; ;
Forest Examiner Tom Talbot Is - In ;
charge of this work.
8. A H. Green Stamps for cash. HoU
man Fuel Co.. Main 853, A-835S. Block
wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs
and Utah coal, sawdust Adv.
99
Affiliated
with the
National Bank
DRY WOOD
I FOR SALE
IHEATT MEDIUM LIGHT)
From '
FRENCH GOVT. SHIPYARD
(Ready for Delivery Sept. If)
Call
SHIPYARD WOOD GO.
PfaODe Br end way 86
Front and XleolaJ Streets
3
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Special Dept. for Juniors
Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over 91.100,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Btdy.
Main 12Z0 A-1112
Reliable Dentistry
W auaranUe tmr work in
fir. We will cumin your tth
frw and trll jroo Jurt hat the
require and what it will cost
Sold Filling 91 .CO and Up
Sold Orownt t3.S0-S8.00
Porcelain Crown . . . S3.60-tS.0O
Full aat of Teeth for. SB. 00
FaJnlea Eitraetlen BO
liver Filling.. .SOe
I Elv my Dersonai ttantim tn
N Dr. Newts)
DR. H. P. NEWTON. Proat. -
Open Erening Until 10,
Boston Painless Dentists
Between 4th and Sth en Washington St. ,
era
i
Li:
lest
nnrpn rrCn.