i JD AY, JULY 2,
;. oiizgoit. -daily.,- journal,.. Portland, orrcon
TOWN " TOPICS
-
Travelers to mil notnta at the TJrrftsd fitatM a
brail ahoalt take sdrairtsce t ei-pertoneed rn
foTmatkm sort service offered tbrooeb The Ore
f n jMtul Tnnl Boreeo. to personal chare o
faoraey B. Smith. Baiiro.4 Ucssts and steanuhip
bookinr arranged. Foretell exchange aoel
Xaforvaatkm gives reeardin- psasports.
1 V ooansa swtirrm
HraaiM Kami . annirinn Astoria..- July
Knym' week. Ana-vat to 14.
AaurVaa ftoetotr o CI Til Encineera eooveo-
tkm. Aos-tut 10 to 12. r .
Bona of Herman, rajd lode.' Portland, Bap
teaahtr 1. .- ,.;,.
Pradkvtoa -Boond-Cat, ScptaaatMr 2-25.
Oramat Kt.t. Kair- R.i.m Scoumbtt 27 to
"October 2. ....
reettic Coast Gas easoclstion. Foruana.-p-
Wuhitttia Rtala fair. Yakima. Seotember
20-25. : , -
Oncon-Idaho Fanncra PMneatlonal Union of
Aaaanca, Tb. bailee, Ijecember 1 ta i
' TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and : Vlcinitr: -. ToDiatbt and Sator-
daj fair; northwesterly winds.
( ration and Washington: ToBicbt and Bat-
arrdav fair: modarVta Drtatatrl7 winda. -
' WEATHER COJCDITIOWS
Moderately bUb prevails on the
n - British v Columbia. Waahinrton - and
aVoatharn California, and in tbe Gulf States.
Over tba remaisdar of tbe country low pres
aeire la tba rale, tbe lowest readings: beta la
Manitoba, . and tbe Lake region. Precipitation
ha .occurred from tbe Dakota southeastward to
tntaaaa and Looiatana. Tbe beariaat rainfall
T port ad was 1.01 inches at Kansas pty. Mo.
The weather t mncii warmer in Southwestern
Orotfln and Southeastern Idaho. Elsewhere eaa
sonab. temperature prevails.
Kelatlve bnmiditr at Portland: Soon j(
tenia?, 54 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday, 44 per
cent; t a. m. today, 77 per cent.
) Precipitation since January 1 : Total 18.69
24.67 inch; deficiency, 7.98
, . EDWARD L. WELLS.
OB9EBTATIOir
STATIONS
AbUaae, Tex ......
Baker. Or. .... . . . . .
Boise, Idaho ........
Boston, aiaaa. .......
Caicary. Alberta,
Chicago, I1L .
Denver, Colo, ....
I es Moines, Iowa . . . ,
Fresno, Oal. ...... ,
Hsrrs. Mont. , . . .. . .
Honolulu. T. H.....
Huron, S." D. ....... .
Juneso, Alaska ......
Kansas City, Mo.....
Knox rills. Tenn: . ....
Los Aneeasa, Csl. ....
Marshf ield. Or. ......
Msdford, Or. . . . i . . .
Modena. Utsa . . . . . . .
Mew Orleans, Xa... ...
New Tort. N. X. ... . .
Koaaa. Alaska ......
Nortb Heed. Wash...
orth Plstta. Neb ....
i Oklahoma City, Okla. .
PDoenix. Arts. ......
Pittsourfe Pa. ......
roruana. ur. .......
Red Bluff. Csl.......
Reeeburc. "Or. . , . , . . .
St. Loula. Mo........
fit. "-Paul, Minn......
Bait; Lake City. Oub.
Ssa Dieao, Csl......
oaa Franctaco. Csl . . ,
ftssttle. Wssb. ......
Sitka. Alaska ......
Spokane,, AVssh
Tacoma, Wash. . . . . . .
Tampa, JTs. . .......
Valdss. Alaska, ...
Vancouver, B. C
W alls W alls. Wash . . .
Waabmcton. T. -C. . . .
WUlistoB). N. D. . . . , . .
Winnipec. Manitoba, .
Takuns. Wssa. ... . , . .-
. .
'
, . .
. .
. .
.
.
w m .
. t
Temp. B i
I
2 fs-
5?S 33 3
.1 99 72 I -
.89 64 0
. 90 64 0
.80 62 0
86 60 0
. 86 72 .28
,. 86 62 0
. 86 62 .04
. . 96 60 0
, SO 6 0
. 82 . . .OS
,. 80 62 .86
.64 .02
. 92 66 1.01
.. 8tf 72 .04
. 72 88 0
. 68 48 .0
. 94 67 O
. 84 44 O
,90 76 .04
. 80 68 0
. 66 V. . 0
. 64 60 0
. 88 68 ' 0
. 98 . 74 0
. 104 68 0
. 84 68 0
. 81 66 O
. 100 66 O
. 92 66 0
. 94 70 .14
. 86 66 0
.86 64 0
. 70 62 ' 0 t
. 60 56 O
. 70 54 0
. 62- . . .06
.90 62 0
. 72 2 OS
. 60 78 O
. . & :
. 74 60 O
. 94 50 O
. . . 70 0
. 84 66 .02
. 82 64 0
. 98 68 0
THBIFT
nd
" VTAB SAYINGS" STAMPS
on Sal at
Business Of Hoe, Tbe Journal
t3rte to Meet Savturday Th feve
uinff Star Granger 1111 -meet s Saturday
for IU monthly all-day aession. Milton
A. Miller,:: collector of -, customs,- will
peak on Ltax a: problem at the after
noon opener meeting, ;The Rev. Mr.
Decker , wilt deliver patriotic, address.
At the noon dinner A.- O. Clark of the
Associated Industries of Oregon. wlQ
distribute -a number of Oregon product
samples. The morning session will be
occupied with degree work. The grange
will meet -at Division ana ignueto
streets... t- ,''
: Zlf sag Regies Inspected -T. H, Sher
rard. supervisor of the Oregon national
forest, is making an inspection trip of
the ZIgsag fegton. sumrflit house . and
Wapanitla, including the Bear Springs
road. This' rpsd will be completed
this season, miking a good road from
Clear lake to Bear Springs. It connects
vrith the Oak Grove road at either end.
The Oak "Grove road is 'open but, in
poor" condition. Since the forest' service
its contemplating a new road as soon as
funds are available, little work is being
i-nut utn tha old Oak Gr6v road.
Same Vaine Bot , TJlfferest Mas-
Through an error the name Of the Rev.
D. A. Thompson wag Included In the
committee list of the , Alaskan society,
which gave a -moonlight excursion and
idance on June 21. Thompson - Is not a
member, of the' A lasks.iv- society antd had
nothing to, do with, the dance. The min
ister says: "I have no thought of per
rntttlng 21 months of service in France
Get out
the little old
vacation , i ,
wardrobe
and let
JOY
clean
and press it!
Lowest rates
in Portland:
Cleaning $1.25
Pressing 45c
You do your own "tot-ing'V-saves
you about
half!
1 I
. n : i r 1 fn lrVi
104 Fourth Street
bet, WaahlagtAS sad Stark 6 ts.
.-.;-.fa"lAJCMCS ATj ...
151 "Grand Avenue,
sear East JUorrltoa street
1043' Belmont Street .
sear East Thirtj-fiftlL Street
to liberalise my social views to the ex
tent -indicated." The Thompson actually
on the committee . has the same initials
and was formerly prominent in Alaskan
POUtlCa. : . ' , ,
Golsg to State Eaeampanest Two
tourist cars have been chartered through
the Southern Pacific company by the
Spanish War Veterans of Portland to
make the Journey to Marshfleld for the
state encampment July 4. The - party
leaves Portland IFrlday at" 1S.:M p tn.
The Marshfleld company of the Oregon
National Guard will utilise the cars for
movement to American Lake Monday.
The Marshfleld unit will Join the. Ash
land. Med ford and" Eugene units at Eu
gene and they will In turn be Joined by
units from - Woodburn, i Salem, ; Inde
pendence and McM Inn villa. The New
port unit will have a separate car for
the trip. , , y
Opea Air Tasaeville The armual
ope- air vaudeville : given for the ; ben
efit nt Uie Home of that A ?!- Mount St.
f Joseph, East Thirtieth and Stark streets.
will bar held t on -the grounds of the in
stitution on Tuesday evening, July 20.
The-ttcketa are being sold to assist this
work of charity in the hope that the
former successes will be continued, and
even a larger sum realized for the care
of the poor old people who have no one
with care or sympathy during their last
years but tbe Sisters of Mercy. Michael
DtiscoU, John McEntee, ; H. Gilbraugh,
J. Callaghan, Fred Eilers and Frank
Harter are members of the' , committee
on arrangements. ?
Reward for -Missing Baby Through
the postof flee, effort is being 'made to
find Blakeley Coughlin, a 13-months-old
baby stolen, from bis crib In his parents'
home, at Norristown, Pa., the night of
June LA reward of S5000 has been
offered for information leading . to the
return of the child or the apprehension
of the kidnapers. The baby has light
blue eyes and light hair, weighs SO
pounds and is 32 inches high. Informa
tion regarding the Infant should be for
warded through Acting Postmaster Rob
ert Barclay to George A. Leonard, post
office Inspector at Philadelphia.; ,
Asto Leaves . BU Cbarvws Hotel for
Scappoose 1:10 a. m.; St. Helens. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1 0 p. m,;: Scap
poose and St. Helens,' 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappoose. and St. Helens.
11 :U p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood
River a :4S a. m., 2 :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls. 10 a. m., 4 p. m. ;
extra Sat. and Sun- 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal
Veil. For information call Marshall 4311.
AdT. ; :: , j . j ;
Bishop Will Speak at ' BaUy Bishop
William O. Shepard will be the speaker
at the young people's f rally tonight in
the Swedish Methodist church, , Beech
and Borthwlck streets. The rally will
be held in connection with the Oregon
Washington district Epworth League
convention of the' Swedish Methodist
conference which is meeting In this
church' Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
All young, people in the city are invited.
Hatchery Site InspectedJ-Captaln A.
E. Burghduff. state game warden ; R. XI
Clanton, superintendent of hatcheries,
and John Gill, spent, Tuesday .on Eagle
creek Inspecting sitae f or a - .proposed
trout hatchery. The state fish and game
commission plans the placing of a cen
tral trout " hatchery to supply ; Eastern
Multnomah and , - Clackamas : . county
streams. ' j - j .-
Hike to Ban Ran and Marmots-Community
Service hiking club - will leave
First and Alder streets Sunday morning
at i:45 for Bull Run. From, there they
will hike to Marmot where they will
remain until Monday evening. Informa
tion' regarding the trip may be obtained
by telephoning : Community - -Servioe
headquarters. Main 654. .
Aagler rieed ft C. C. Simmons of
Portland, was arrested Saturday, evening
at Trask dam by C W.. Lougherty. dep
uty game warden, for angling one Hour
after the limit at night and was fined
$25 and $2.50' costs, at Tillamook ac
cording to. a . report filed at the head
quarters df the,: state tlsh and "gam,
commission. ' ; ':; ' C r'V,s;.;. '
" TraUs Clnb ; to Hike The Trails club
will leave the 'Union station at 7:30
o'clock Sunday morning for Eagle creek.
They will hike up. the trail to the high
bridge and return, a -distance of about
eight miles. Those desiring to remain
over for Monday will bring blankets and
commissary. Mrs. . M. B. West ' is
leader, i . i ' ' v:'-:;.'l ' '. i 1 :' '
""Berry Pickers la Demand Opening
of the berry season has caused a de
mand for 50 more berry pickers to be
placed with the women's division of the
municipal employment bureau, -Positions
may " be obtained by applying to
Miss Marion Gilbert, director of the
woman's division, 202 Beck building.
Re rival Meetings On aft the Bible
Standard Mission, 269 First street The
"boy evangelist and piano artist" from
Indiana. Don't miss hearing this "musical
genius" who is second to none in his
line. If you love good music and sing
ing don't fall to come. ' Seats are Tree.
Service begins 7 :45 p. m. Friday , 11 a.
m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Adv..
Alaskan Tear Party Coming A Remy
Alaskan tour party of 25 people - from
BalUmore, Md., will arrive in Portland
on a special car August 5, to remain the
entire day for a trip over "the Columbia
river highway, according : to" arrange
ments made by the passenger depart
ment of the O-W.
. The Cotfilloa School of Dramatle .Art
announces a special summer class for
children : and ' young people, t Elocution,
expression, voice, music and dancing
carefully taught. For information and
terms, call Broadway 3380. Beatrice
O'Malleyi director. The Cotillion Acad
emy, Fourteenth .t Washington. (Adv.)
Eadeavorers to Climb Mos stale Mult
nomah County Christian Endeavor so
ciety will conduct, a climb up Larch
mountain during . the Fourth of July
holidays. The party c will leave the
Union station Sunday night at 11 o'clock,
make the climb by moonlight and re
turn to the city at (0 p. mi Monday.
special lor Jiy aaa A mp up
tne Columbia river. Excursion steamer
leaves Taylor street dock 9 a. m. for a
cruise up the scenic- Columbia : river
gorge, returning, arrives at Portland at
5 p. m. Bring your lunch and enjoy a
day on the river. Fare 12.' Phone Main
8065. Adv, - - ; ; j . . . ' , .j
Congregational Service Tonight Serv
ice will be held at Congregation Ahaval
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv
ices will be held at 9 o'clock. Rabbi, R.
Abrahamson will officiate- m
Milk and Rest Cnrvj Restores the nu
tritional balance so that one may get
full Tootf value out of the dally diet.
The Moore Sanitarium, East 47 ; office,
908 SeHing building. Main 6101. Adv.
Pertlaad-Hewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, :30, 9 :S0, 11 a. m, and
1. 2:30. 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. nv; Saturday
and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Mala
3314. Adv.. " :
Willamette Flier; leaves foot of Stark
street for Oak Grove beach. Cedar island.
Magoon's park Sundays and holidays, 8
and 11 a. rn.. Z and 6 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Iraloa for St, itdens and
Rainier. daily at 2 :80 p. rru, foot of
A lder street. Sunday. St. Helens only.
1 :30 p. m. Adv.
McCargar, Bates eV Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
buildtne. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Bang! Close that desk and come out
to rwindemuth on the Willamette" for
a swim. The water's fine i Adv,
; Do Tea Need Artificial Tee tat Try
Dr. E. C Rossraan. plate specialist, S07
Journal building. (Adv.)
Nlsbeth Sanltarlsnv 616 ? Lovejoy.
Pone Broadway S60L Ad1 .' i
SULPHUR SAIIT TO
INCREASE ALFALFA
CROP TOil AN ACRE
. - Increasing the alfalfa crop one ton
per acre through the use of sulphur
and raising sunflowers' for ( ensilage
have become two Important new de
velopments of Eastern Oregon enter
prise, says P. I Ballard, county
agent leader! for Eastern "Oregon,
who was In the city consulting with
the United States biological survey
office, . with 1 whom he , cooperates in
his work
"We have brought 17 carloads of sul
phur into Deschutes county for use on
alfalfa," said Ballard, "and in Wallowa
county have 1300 acres of growing sun
flowers, which experiments show to be
as good" as corn for. feeding. .These sun
flowers are, especially adapted to .high
altitudes where corn will not grow.
."We are trying out both the sulphur
and tbe sunflowers this year. . r Besides
Deschutes, we are trying sulphur ip
Union and Klamath counties. ;
- "Eastern Oregon farmers were threat
ened with the loss of their crops through
their inability to secure distillate for
their tractors this spring," said Ballard.
"The distillate has been taken--off the
market in the Northwest, but the farmers
located some in $an' Francisco, ' pooled
their- Interests! and got 20 carloads for
Umatilla county, 8 for Morrow, 6 each
for Wasco and Sherman and 3 for Union,
with the result that they, now can har
vest their crops and release the gasoline
they would have had to use otherwise
to automobile drivers. -
Newport Completes
Preparations for 3
Days' Celebration
Newport, Or., July 2. With Lena Mil
ler elected Queen, final preparations for
a three-day cerebration. July 3-6, are
complete. Stands are being erected and
Newport business men are decorating.
The funds have passed $1500 and the
program will include ocean trips, re
gatta, street carnival, field meet, life
saving drill, baseball games and dancing-
. ' , v :.-
The celebration is under auspices of
the Third company, coast artillery corps,
of which William Matthews is captain.
A special train will arrive at noon Sun
day and depart at o'clock Monday
night. ' ,
Mazamas Lining Up ;
For Hike on Fourth;
Lost Lake Is Goal
Registrations are now helng received
at Maxama headquarters for .the Fourth
of ; July outing that the club ; will have
in . the Lost lake . region. Lost lake Is
located just northwest of Mount Hood,
a few miles 'from the east boundary of
the J3UU Run "reserve, and the region
has never-been visited by the Masamas
as a," body before. '..-- ? ;
Meanbers : of the club will leave Sat
urday "morning, Jul jr . A special train
on the' Mount Hood railroad will carry
them ; to Dee. from" whence they will
SICIRT3
Greatly Reduced
CHZBBY CHAT
Special emphasis will be given tomorrow
to Cherry's tremendous reductions in
skirts, a - . t - . r
beautiful accordion plaited skirts of
white panama will be reduced tomorrow
to 115.95.'.
smart accordion plaited skirts of very
fine quality navy serge will be reduced
to 117.50 and 119.50. - ; ; '
these special sale prices for tomorrow
represent reductions of over one-fourth,
there will also be reductions of from
one-fourth to one-half in other depart
ments, - Including suits, frocks, " sport
coats and sweaters.
Be sure to attend this extraordinary
event. " ' ' '
remember you can buy on Cherry's
usual credit terms. - -
Cherry's, 889-91 Washington. Adv. .
hike 14 mile ts tha lake the same
day. . On Sunday the ; party will hike
northward over forest' service . trails to
W ah turn lake, on the headwaters of
Eagle creek." and camp there Sunday
night. The following day the trip will
be finished with the 14-mile trek down
Eagle creek trail to the highway. Miss
Harriet HS. Monroe ' and ' Laura -Peterson
will be the leaders ; and over . 100
men and women are expected, to make
the : Journey. .-:' 1 ' y-f" :r- f:j' li i iS.
Gresham Eeady to
Pull TaiKeathers
Of American Eagle
Oresham - Is bending every energy ta
entertain its - guests on Monday at its
celebration of the birth of the nation.
The local post of the American Legion
is in charge and the auxiliary ladles are
actively cooperating! The program in
cludes ife parade with .floats and the
Goddess of Liberty, Columbia and many
attractive features. A band and the
Highland pipers will enliven the pa
rade. '. . - . ..;.. -.
At . the. beautiful grove adjoining the
fair grounds there will be speaking and
a picnic dinner , Judge Jacob Kansler
of Portland will be orator, of the day.
Everybody is invited And will be made
welcome.' .It Is confidently- predicted
that it will be the largest gathering of
people in Multnomah: county that day.
The celebration last year bad over 25,000
present. , . , ,
Auto Falls 60 .Feet,
Turns Over Twice;
Occupants Uninjured
.When It was reported that an automo
bile containing two women had plunged
80 feet over- an embankment Thursday
night, two ambulances and nearly 100
persons rushed to the scene. When they
arrived they ' aaw. not the expected
mangled forma, but two badly shaken
women brushing the -dust from their
clothes and preparing to quit the place.
According to the police, Mrs. Nellie
Fadciff'and Mrs. Pete Artshin of 884
Second street,' who were driving along
rSlaven road at about 8:3 Thursday
night, lost control of the car and plunged
down into a 60 foot chasm. . The car la
reported to have turned over thrice, and
the women's escape was' miraculous. .
Lightning Pats Power
Station Out of Work
Corning. CaL. July 2. (TJ. P.) Fire
started by lightning today destroyed the
Pacific Gas Sc. Electric "company's sub
station here. Loss $10,000. The city will
be-without light or water for at least 24
hours.
.Ecuador is planning an aerial mall
service linking three cities and a mili
tary aviation school. .
June Record Month .
For Marriages in
Multnomah County
The month of June was the banner
month in the history of - Multnomah
county for marriage licenses, according
to the showing made by computations of
Deputy County Clerk McGrew Thursday,
During -the month 442 marriage licenses
were issued here, as compared with 367
In June, 1919 and June is always con
sidered the big month for hymenlal ven
tures. .. .. '
Among the persons securing licenses
were 15 Shrlners. - who , brought their
brides-to-be with them and made a
honeymoon of it- There were also nu
merous out-of-town : people who made
the visit to Portland during the big
fiesta events the occasion for their mar
riage. : , "
, Hot Lake AniTtto
Hot Lake, July 2. Arrhrala at Hot
Lake sanatorium Tuesday were; .Mrs.
Wash Skirts
Gabardines
Poplins
Piques and ,
Twills
Special
$2.50, $5.50
and $6.50
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
War-Mi.
Get Your
Picnic Needs
Here.
Paper Plates,
Napkins, Wax
Paper, etc.
S cool, re-
DOUBLE STAMPS SATURDAY.
Before die Fourth Specials
. Emphasizing Quality and Economy in i
Needed Summer Merchandise
Women's Cool Summer Undergarments
$1.19--Two Specials $1.49 r
Made of fine Batiste or Nainsook of white-or flesh color in Uce or
embroidery trimmed; sellinjc regularly. at 1.S0 and 2.0,0. for Sat
urday Special . . . . . St.....,.'.-....... . - -$1.19-and $1.49
; - BATHING SUITS
Are Ready for That Dip ;
i n r" inne 11 l. it un a iimu w . w - w m- . . .
freshinft feeling. An unlimited wiety of WomenV Mensland Chil
dren's in wool, part wool and cotton. A suit. . . ,51.50 to. S11.50
Bathing Caps ot first grade rubber ,of every color in tarns, skull caps
and hockeys, at .... r .....15c to $1 .00
1 fS i
at less than average Uctory price. These are of .all wool yarn, the
colors are lovely shades of rose, turquoise, coral, peacock and Amer
ican Beauty. You will want one for the vacation days. 6.50 and
8.50 are the selling prices. For Saturday Special $4.49 md $5.98
KHAKI OUTING SUITS i
You will not be'properly attired for that outing unless you have one
of these suits..-Our special price for Saturday selling is-
Coats $3.50 Skirts $3.00 Breeches $3.50 Middies $2.75
Hats and Leggings to match .
Women's Silk Hoae Two special
lots; one a pure silk thread, the
other silk and fiber. Special at
only .$1.50 and $2.00
Silk Lisle Socks for the children,
in plain colors and fancy stripes.
At 35c, 40c and 50c
Long Silk Gloves You will need
Black, white and colors. 2.00
Black. '.whte and colors. 2.00
value, special . . . . . . . P . .$1.49
Knit Bloomers Children's . Jer
sey Knit . Bloomers in I white or
pink. Special . ... ; .59c
:; :
MEN'S SUITS Style, Quality, Value ,
That Is what you will find in MarkelFs Suits,, they are all pure wool
and you get tbfcm at a'price you are.willing to pay. You will appre
ciate what we have said after you see them. $35.00 to $60.00
BOYS' GOOD SHOES $2.98
Good, sturdy, gunmetal. xut in blucher button style, on comfort
able last, all solid leather. Sizes lYz to 6..... $2.98
Ella Hs.relC Baker: Mrs. T. B. Row
land, Vlneint ! IX W. Tubbesing. Port
land; L.B. FteiUg. Baker; Peter. Eg
gers, Pendleton ; Mrs. C. C Penington,
La Grande ; H. J. Miller, Portland : M.
Mackey, Baker; P. J. Strack. Ontario;
M. Ada Allen.. San Francisco: M. M.
Miller. Pendleton; John Farrell and J.
P. Crawford. Yakima ; Joe Marcel, Cas
cade, Idaho; James Forester and Miss
M. Forester. Gilmore, Idano.
Metzger to Observe
Independence Day
- . - z -.
. Metsgerj will celebrate Independence
day on July with a celebration at
Metsger park, where an attractive pro
gram of jathletie sports has been ar
ranged. Dancing will follow the serving
of a picnic supper at 5 p. m. Metsger
4s reached by" Oregon Electric cars er
via Terwilliger boulevard If the trip la
made by automobile.
. . Card of Thaeks -We
wish to express our thank to our
many friends and his comrades and
their auxiliaries for their kindness and
sympathy during our sad bereavement
for the loss oi our beloved son and
brother. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. At
wood and family.
f 'HlTi f r
)
"TV-
- - - - -V . '--
1
J
Wt
HAZELWOOD
Peach Ice Cream
.'DeHjo.sHchLo.
crushed peaches.; : '
i.
1 l j? s
The most refreshing delicacy of the season.
The Hazelwood -
388 Washington
127 Broadway
Am ' mil' '!v A
IXEJIJEj
JL JUL
The Kind of Clothes to Buy
These Days ?
- MM
' ffi l"Sv , . .
v v. .''t..;:-T,.;,,v:
Kirschbaum Clothes in the sea .
son's i smart new designs are
to be found here exclusively.
In a period of high prices, stick to
clothes of unquestioned quality. There
is more service in a properly made
all-wool suit than in two suits of in
ferior fabric -arid workmanship. You
will save1 by choosing your garments
here among these stylish Kirschbaum
models- all-wool, 1D0' per cent and no
compromise staunchly tailored, stitch
by stitch. - .
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and , ild er Sts- ,
, Hind's Honey: and .
i- Almond Cream 39c
:a nation-wjde , institution !
t '.-
j 297 Stores
Covering 25 States
As Good as
Is the Habi
Culicura- Soap
- 21c
f
a Savings Accqumii:
of Buying Your Needs
Fromj the J. C, Penney Company
I -High-Grade
Best Quality Merchandise Only
Men's Silk Shirts .
$3.0S
Beautiful Silk Pongees in
solid colors blue, pink,
lavender, natural and
white. Made in-new Polo
style with soft buttoned
dowrf collars to match.
Sizes 14 to 17y2 inclusive.
Nowhere in Portland are
high - grade Silk Shirts
sold as cheap, as here.
Hfftivy Crepe de
Chine
Men's Pure Silk
Ties
These come in flowing
end and tubular four-in-hands'
and every popular
color combination is here.
!Tiese are not odds and
ends, but fresh new Ties
just from New York. You
should lay in a plentiful
supply at this price.
All colors and shades : in an extra
heavy crepe de chine. This is not
the slazy silk you so often see, but
the best quality;
Extra Quality
U Taffetas
Biaclc, ; navy, taupe, brown, ed,
green, gray, Copen and other col
ors. If you are going to need,
taffetas buy now.
j Printed Silk
. j Pongees.
! $1.98
Beautiful colored prints on natural
grounds; an. excellent value.
Women's Hiking
Boots
: $6.90 r
A splendid boot for, the vacation In
smoked horse soft but sturdy. An
exceptionally neat fitter.
. White Canvas
! Mary Janes
8 y2 to uy2 .... . . . .$1.39
12 tof 2 . . . . . . . . .... . $1.49
22 to 5y2 1.: $1.59
These are real buys for you and
will look and wear well.- .-
Ladies' Knitted
Scarfs
Ep3S
TO
The new shawl and coat
scarfs now so much worn.
Rich color combinations
in both plain and belted
effects. They are very lib
eral in size and make the
ideal wrap for cool days
and evenings. Needless to
our , price is below
ers. x
say
othc
Wonderful Laces .
l.Cc
YARD
We have just received a
large assortment of Laces,
Insertions and Beadings,
which we have marked at
the low price of 10c a
yard. These values are
worth much more, so be
sure and see them.
If the Price Isn't Below Ours, the "Sale" Ceases, to Be a Salo
Women's
Fiber Lace
Hose
98c
.White and
-Black
cA 'Ttjcitiortwicte lix&tiitittotx
Ill FOURTH ST., JUST .lORTH OF WASHINGTON
Men's
Khaki
Caps
$1.19
"VZ NEVER HOLD A SALE!