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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
, ir-n&v : mrv 1? ir- " THE J OREGON DAILY riOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON ' ; aV. W UUifl A I W aW V wrw. . . , , m 1 - , . , - : - - i i i i - , - t . , i ! . - : TOWN TOPICS Tnivton to all petots of tbs Crdtad States broad should ta sdrsntss of tiprifncl fa ta aatloa awl se to offered throne Tba Ora- on Jo Jcmrnal Traal B-raao, m personal chars of B. SaHk. , Rail read tieketa ana susassaoip boofcmo rranfL . ForaWB asehaaga aailassUoa givsS rtaardin passports. v . . ; ooMina cvcht Gt-datm. Ctaataaaiia, Gladstoos. July 1S-J. ' Stat. Kiks (woeittios, Saleam, Ju) 22-24. Waahiaa-toa Btala B admen. Vano-srsr, July Jf-JS. ' - - - Am.!-a Leah. Astoria. July aO-tl. ; Wsahi&ctoa Association of Count Clerk. -Yaaoaarrs. Aarsst S-I. . Barm"- week, Aucnst to 14. Aosariesa Society of Ciril Enrfoaere eoOTsn tion. AosT-M 1 0 to 1 2. ' Fruits FsaUraJ. Vaneo-rer, Wash., . Ssptc Sons or Herman, fraud lodsa. PortUnd. Sap teiaber 21. rVadteton Bonnd-rp. Seotember 28-25. Waabiastoe SUUW. C T. Ui VatcoaT , September 28-30. Oracon State Fair. Salem. SepUmber 27 to v raelfio Coast Oaa aaaoelaUba. Portia -d. Sep taaber. .- . WsabinctPM 8tate, Falf. Yakima September OraceaIdabo r - SdneattoosI Caioa of Aan-a. 7b. Daliea. December 2 to 4. . todat5"forecasts Portland sod ricinity .Tonight and Wednea- aa aaaermll fair: variable wind. OracoB sad Washington Tooifat and Wed- aeaday fait; moderate westerly winds. . " WBAtHEll COXDITIOITg Htrt pressure preraBs m Canada, extendi n ecu tli vara over Montana and North Dakota, and aver the states esat of the Mississippi rirer. The remainder of the country is covered by an axes of low preaanre. the center of whicn at in Utah. Rata has fallen on the north Paclfio coaat, in i the northern Rock Mountain reeien. northern eaatral plains states: and parts of the Lake re- fiea. Mississippi rails and east Golf states. The - heaviest rainfall reported wss 1.06 inches at Kansas City, Missouri The weather is ranch cooler la parts of. Idaho. Montana and Washing ton, sad the temperature is now below normal a the Pacific slope, in the northern Rocky M ana tain and northern Plains rrgion. and In the extreme sonthsreet. Relative humkllty at Portland: Noon y rater- day. S7 per cent; ,0 p. m. yesterday, 89 per seen; a. as. today. BO per cent. Predpitatlun sinoe January 1: Total. 17.53 Inches; normal. 24.01 inches : deficiency. T.SS EUWaVRO U W OBSEHYATIOXS ' if ?1 Is TTTe 44 o" , . . 7 62 0 .. 84 1 68 0 .. 60 I 44 .60 . . JJS 70 .03 .. 8 64 .. SH 68 .48 .. 78 hi .80 80 .... .08 88 68 0 . . 83 68 I 0 . . 88 OS l.8 . . 74 6( 0 .. 68 .. 7 6$ 0 99 74 .02 ... 88 76 0 .. 80 ..,. : 0 ... 64 ..:.. 0 . . 59 60 .68 ..SO 66 0 .. 86 72. .18 . . 106 72 0 8S. 68 0 . . 68 56 .84 , . . 70 54 .10 , . . ' 73 0 . . 84 70 0 , . . 84 r 88 0 ... 7. j 0 0 . . . 68 60 , O . .. 66 I 50 :.S2 ... 68 62 , 0 . . . 86 60 .74 i. 4 90 I 74 .04 ,..( 62 48 .1.6 ,,. 74 10 0 ,,. 88 70 0 . .r 70 62 .60 STATIOMS Baker. Or. ........ stows, toano . . -i ..... . Boston. -'Msas. ......... Calsary, Alberta ....... Ctakoasa. m, .. . , . . . . - r Itearver. Colo. ......... Uea Mcfncav Iowa ...... : - Havre. Moat. . . . . . Honolulu, T. B. ...... Itoron. g. D. ......... Ksmloopa. B. C ....... . Kansas City, Mo. ...... ' IS Anccles, CaJ. Msrshfiald. Or. ........ . Medford. Or. ......... . Memphis. Teas, ... v New Orleans. La, '. . New Tork City . ... Nome, Alaska . . . North Head. Wash.. North Platte. Neb. . - Oklahoma City, OUa. PhoenU. .Aria. ..... PittabiUB, Pa. ...... Portland, Or. ..... - RoaebnrsV Or. . . . . St. - Lonist Mo.. . . . Salt LeJce City, TJUh.... . Ran Dteaw. CaL ....... Kaa Franciaeo. Cal. .. . . Seattle. Wash.. ........ Spokane, Waata, ....... lacoma, voaao. . .., .. . Tampa. FU. ............ Yane-otrver. B.' C ........ Waila Walla. Wash. ...... Waahincton, D. C. ...... . WUlistoe, N. D. . . A teniooa report of. precedina day. - THRIFT - ' snd - ' ' WAR 8ATINa STAMPS . . . .'--mrtlale- at Bnaiaaaa Office. The Journal Sst BnUtflBfs With Pilit,Trd- More extensive use of education and propaganda to encourage sales in the paint industry was urged -Monday evert ing by Phillips WyuitB of Philadelphia, manager of the national save-the-surface campaigrt, - at 4 dinner given by the loca! painter and varnlshers at the Benson 1 hotek In support of the save-the-surface campaign Wyman submitted fig-ures to show the deterioration from lack of paint caused four times as much property loss as fire. Illustrated . elides were shown About 80 members were present and J. P. RasmuMen wu chairman of the meeting. Warnlart Aralnit Elbary Warnings issued by the Centralia Chamber of Commerce against the activities of E- J. Elbury, who they Bay has been solicit ing advertising for a i so-called official time card and railroad record, have been received by the Portland chamber. , The Centralia chamber says Elbury Is not an official of the B. of R. T.. as he claims and .has been working the coast states for several years with his scheme. warning to Portland merchants has in turn been sent out by the indorsement committee of the chamber. Moms to Entertain Dr. Hart Dr Al bert Buahnell Hart, professor of history - at Harvard university who Is one of the governors of M ooseheart orphan home will be entertained tonight by Portland lodge. No. 891, Loyal Order- of : Moose. Dr. Hart is on his way home from Hono lulu." Besides his other connections, Dr, Hart is president of -the American Public service corporation and has : done con slderable writing. . Alts Leaves BU Char Hotel ror Scappoose :JS a. m. : St, Helens. Astoria and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:30 x- m, ; Scap poose and at, Helens, 4 p. rn. : extra Sat 3 WE ENDEAVOR to show in every service we perform that our foremost policy "is to render c o mp 1 e t e satisf ac tionto everyone. Phone Main 507 : EDWAR.D HOLMAN AND SON : . Funeral Directors 220 Third St. s . Po kt lan d - - . ... m . I VACATION Oft SUMMtrT SOBSCHIBBBS -wnen eouisr rewey in um your vacation, have The Journal follow yon at the recnlar irate, or the followlns asents will snpply y st reenlsr dty rates: Barview, Or. W. A. Sippell. Jr. ; Bay CUy. Or Mrs. Tj A, Omen. . r Cannon Beach Eoola, Or. H. I Harris. ; Carson, Wash, Gael B. Smith, also Ship herd's Kprnara. - ' . . t OaribaKU. Or. D. C Ellis. . . Gearhsrt. Or. Jason MeCnne. . . , Long Beach, Wash. Strsnhal 4 Co. Mnhattaa Beach Mrs. O.J. Huston. Mansanits Beach Emil G. KsrdelL j Neab-Kea-Kte, Or. A. C. Anderson. Nehaiem. Or. Nehaiein lrns Company. ... Netarta. Orv--Mra. M. F. Cross. Newport. Or. M. S. Hunt. fcesn Park. Wash. Geo. H. Kramer. Rockaway Beaeh. Or. F. P; Mer. Sessids, Or. Jason McCune. Koth Drot ,t0"eariew, Waah.-o. L. Pntnam. Tillamook. Or. F. U Ebeamaa. -Twin Koeks. Or. D. J. Vsn Scyoe. WUhoit Springs F. W. McLersn. and Sun. to Sppose and St. Helana, 11 tl p. n- Cascade Loclcs suia txooa River :45 a. m., 2:45 p. m.; snaai vnu and Multnomah rails. 10 a- m, p. m. ; extra Sat, and Sun.. 11 :16 p. in. to Bridal Veil. For Information call Marsivau Gopher Damage Orchards Gophers re urjrootin the Hood Biver orchards. Complaints have been coming to the ro rfent control division of the United statM biolorlca.1 survey of the aamage being done, leading to the departure oi E. k.. Horn of the department aaonaay for the Hood River valley to cooperate with the orchard men in av poison cam paign. ; .-s - H; ' - Army Meat Shop Closed The army re- tall meat shop, Fifth and Pine streets. Rsttirdsv comoleted the sale or frozen beef Piloted to the Portland district. ' The market has been Closed by Supertnten dent E. A. M. Fowler. Market No. 2 was closed about 10. days ago. The govern ment has been celling meat in poruana for over two months. la tared in Tail From Box Car Paul Stafford. 48. laborer living at S7J North Sixteenth street,! fell from A box car at Montsromerv-Ward company's late Tues day afternoon and was taken to SC. Vin cents hospital where his injuries were reported not serious., Plan Ooea-Alr VaadeTille A meeting of the women of the different parishes who are to take charge of the refresh mttnta at the annual onen-alr vaudeville will be held at the Home of the Aged. East Thirtieth and Stark streets, Tues day evening t S o'ciocie. Jamei Hatoaey Dies in Tfew TOrk- James Maloney of the Maloney Belting company of Chicago, died Sunday In New York, a telegram received oy ise job its R. Bancroft, manager of the local branch stated. Maloney was well known in port land milling and manufacturing circles. Salem-MIU City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive suu City 1p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive mm ur i p. . Joaenh Harrtman. proprietor," Salem. Phone 44. Adv. . Portland newbera- Basses leave Fourth and Alder dally. :30. 40. 11 a. m, and 1, t iSO, 4:16. S: SO. C :80 p. m-j Saturday rwt Rundav. 11 s. m. rnone , asatu SS14. Adv. i Dance for the Pablle Tonight. "W. O. -W. hall. 128 Eleventh street, given by Anchor council No. 746. fc. ts. a. Everybody Invited. Admission. 26 cents. Adv. : : ; . i tyi, y-- steamer Iralft ror Bt- Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helena. only. 1:30 It m. Adv. DWlmmlag Every Afternoon, dancing every evening, i " wlndemuth on tie Wil lamette." Adv. ? . ' H sdsoa Light Six, five ' passenger, bargain. ."50. Phone East 580. Adv. Coyotes Raid Sheep Herds for Big Loss Coyotes in Benton county caused J 1500 loss in eheep and goats last year, re ports Elmer Williams of the predatory animal department of the United -States biological survey. Because of the lack of herders, it is said .that two coyotes could accomplish all the damage. Wil liams is leaving Monday night for Crook. Lake, and Harney counties to determine the needs of the stockmen along the lines of activity of the predatory animal de partment, j 11 Posse Is Outwitted By Insane Fugitive : Salem. July ; 13. Although state hos pital attendants passed most of Monday night searching for John Leonard!, who. after escaping from the Institution late Sunday night, is believed by officials to have set fire to one of the asylum barns, he had not been apprehended Tuesday morning. When last seen by posse mem bers he was making his way "toward Silverton. He was armed with a pitch fork and defied his pursuers. Climbers in Danger . On Mt. Hood Slope Sandy. Or., ! July 13. George Maro nay guided a party of three up Mount Hood Saturday and ' had a desperate time because half of the rope had been swept away by a big snowsllde and hung across the upper glacier Into the big crevasse. iWith the aid of one of the women in the party he was able to recover the rope and fasten it so all could proceed to the top. , COX IS BUSINESS MAN; r,ATID;j CALLS, DECLARES W James M. Cox will be the next president of the United States the business man the nation has called for. In any event there is no doubt of that statement on the part of George R. Wyman of Little Rock, Ark., who served as assistant secretary at the Democratic national convention at San Francisco last " week.' " Wyman is in Portland, briefly visiting- with a cousin, P. M. Wigginton, and with Dr. J. W. Morrow. San Francisco's arrangements for the Democratic convention won a preface of praise from Wyman, who declares that every detail of the plans for reception of the convention delegates and guests was handled to perfection, leaving every one happy ; and perfectly i satisfied. ; He has attended four -.national conventions and this Is the second at 'which be has been assistant secretary. "The convention got- the greatest sup port In . history. San Francisco - forgot political lines in- welcoming the" dele gates. And one .big result Is that, San Francisco and California are I for Cox and the Democratic platforrru! 1 The party. I am certain, is ; sat isfied. Our progressive platform has a general appeal, our candidate is the business man the nation has sought. Though he is a splendid campaigner he nas only acquired the talent, for be is not a politician. -, ...-'.',.) California Republicans, amonr whom I talked with representative) members of tne party, are generally favorable to the Democratic platform, and. throueh the platform, favor Cox for the prece dency. He will conduct an active, thor oughly alive campaign, and he will keep it clean, ifte same qualities that make that possible .will give the nation an admirable administration. r "It will be my own nleasure to rs to Dayton, Ohio, "shortly after I return Home, with Senator Robinson, - who 1 chairman of the notification committee. to' attend the official notification cere monies. . . (. .. , Joint Congressional Committee Coming To See Naval Base To Investigate Pacific coast naval es tablishments a Joint committee of five representatives and five senators ap pointed by Vice-President Marshall and the speaker of the house, will arrive in Portland about November IS and nroceed to Astoria to inspect the Tongue point submarine and destroyer base. This word Is contained iii a, letter re ceived by Congressman C N. McArthur rrom Representative F. A. Britten of Il linois, who was a member of the house naval affairs committee which selected the - Tongue point , site . more . than year ago. . -t. ,,; - ? McArthur will at once confer with Astoria ana Portland business men rela tlve to the jentertainment of the visitors In Oregon. The committee's visit is im portant. In view of the fact that It will probably be charged with determining the amount - congress - will appropriate for betterment and maintenance In the next annual appropriations bill, although the site, was authorized and financed in the last bill. - ,. . - . YM AN I 1 Delivers This vA I S) Phonograph , To Your Home )Jks4 . Terms on Balance as Desired ! A i . McCormick Music Co. 429-431 Washington St., Near Twelfth ' - i i hi KMaT J'L'lT j 5 ea (11 ::5 3 - If , :T : IX S til ' rim V "A aaataf rl OCTOGENARIAN PIONEER. . VISITS VANCOUVER SON "'I' " 1 m 1 " 1 - - ' l ; : y . ' , . --it :-- : :..- -. :'V.-.--:.-. -. .: -..-: i' ' Z ' 4 i " i , X - , -.-- " t 1 . ' S i . Joseph Yates Joseph E. Tates, a resident of Linn county. Oregon, and pioneer of 1852. visited William E. Yates, his oldest son. In Vancouver recently. He is past 86 years of age. His home, since hU wife died, about two years ago, past the age of 80 years, is on his farm in ' Linn county. Oregon, but he spends most of his time, however, with-his children and gran n children. All his children are liv ing aDd are WilHam E. Yates, Vancou ver, .Wash. ; Calvin W. Yates, oakvme. ville, Oregon ; Walter E. Yates. Albany, Or.: Walter E. Yates. Albany, Or. ; J. Fred Yates. Corvallls. Or and Mina Mc Connell, Shedd. Or. His grandchildren are too numerous to ; mention. Cage of Steel at Eugene Awaiting Man Who Escaped Eugene, July 13. A telegram from the chief of police at Ashland brought word that Theodore Leonard. ; the diminutive alleged clothing robber, who dug his way out of jail here some days ago,' had been arrested in, Ashland. He will hereafter be confinedln a special steel cage. " ' T'- ' " . ' - -' :. -, A. Fine, proprietor of a second-hand store in this city, was placed under ar rest also and held - In ; $1500 bonds, charged with receiving stolen goods from Leonard. Alf Williams, a . Cottage - Grove log ger, is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, having eloped. It la alleged, with a 16-year-old girl. - 2 Tinder Indictment Are Held at Oakland ; F. J. Rogers, recently tndlcted secretly by. the Multnomah county grand Jury on he charge of forgery, and Simon P. Box ler, wanted here to answer to a charge of honsupport. have been placed In cus tody at Oakland, Cal. A message giv ing 'this information was received , by Sheriff Hurl burt Tuesday morning. A deputy sheriff will leave at once to bring these men back to Portland. ,t!l. n A Bargain With 25 Records . : $30.00 : For Beach or Camp Responsibility THE "Store of Depend able Drugs" under took a great work when the always -open policy was put into practice. Since the early nineties, registered : phar rn a c i s t s have been ready "at any hour pf the night or day to a ft end "to the drug needs of the public WE NEVER CLOSE 4 I WEATHER FAILSTO Onto City, July IS. Undaunted by the. threatening weather the dally exodus of county residents to Chau tauqua park for the penlng pro gram of the session began Tuesday, with the camp; solony' swelling the attendance. - g The Williams Male quartet is proving an attraction and for Tuesday evening Evelyn Bargelt, cartoonist and j entertainer, will be the drawing" card. ? The Oregon City "nine will play Crown- Willamette. Tuesday, while on Wednes day,; Macksburg i wilt ' meet ' Estacada. Miss Romney . Snedeker, county club leader, will present some of her indus trial club members In demonstrations at the 9 o'clock hour.- the work for Wed nesday to include canning and cake making i demonstrations by 1 Clalrmont Club members. .'The forum hour wilt be under the direction of the Oregon State Teachers association, - which has pre pared a program of interest not only to -teachers but to school patrons .as welL The concert preludes" will be given Wednesday by the New Tork Artists' trio, members of which are Ruth Bev erly Cummings, soprano ; May Elisabeth Reee. violinist. and Lowell Pat ton. pianist. - PattortJ is a -former Portland man and on his! appearance with a con cert company at the Gladstone park last year caused a sensation with his bril liant playing. it - ;'.-', ' ; "Getting by Your Hoodoo- Is the sub ject of. Sam Grathwell. peptlmist, who will lecture Wednesday afternoon. Grath well is said to have labored under many handicaps In his rise to eminence on the lyceum platform and his. message comes Do your shopping at this store before gsawiwiHiwiimiiaiiwuiMsiiiuiwiiiiw s s . SVS.- OSS I wennesesj, ai-we ctose II Trmimii iiMlUllliUtiil Jantsen's Bathing ; Saits in All Styles, Sizes and Colors. Men's, Women's and Children's, All Price, 53.50 to SI 1.50 ' i i Continued With Amazing Values I Our Great Stock-Loweiing CORSET SALE IJIfispace permitted Itemizing sunwjr ee a particularly lavurcu niouci nu 411 uui-ui-iuc-umnui; aaima,. . fj Nothing but strictly guaranteed high class Brocades, Satlss, Fancies, fine quality Coutlls, Pekin Stripes and Novelties. Every size to 36 in the assortment, but not in each model, fl Slender, averkre. averaeeto stout and stoutsevery figure provided for." Yes, and to make, this " sale' of ereiter Importance, BLE-BONED MODELS WITH REINFORCEMENTS for the FULL figure in the RENGO BELT REDUC ING CORSETS with medium and low bust, and seven snappy Sport Models with full elastic waist or inserts others in Henderson ana Colma tront uce styles, all at 1 1 Tempting Dainty traces and 1 1 Embroideries - d Desirable styles and dependable qualities in Laces?: -a -ir- -e si a a t. - . - .. .al andJJimDroiaenes seuing in xnis saie ai mc iowesi tric'e3 you have seen for years, . Thoughtful women will purchase now for both present and future needs. Come see for yourself what unusual values are being offered at this sale. You .have choice from ja411 Sorts of ; i Laces at 5c Yard J Dainty Trench Val.Edfes and Insertions also English and Domestic - imitation Cluny and Torchon Edges and Insertions in i white and ecru all at 5c yard. . Dainty ; Embroideries i at 10c Yard . in In this assortment are Edges, Insertions and Beadings in a wide . variety of patterns they come i in Swiss, Longcloth and Cambric and all priced for this sale at 10c yard. Voile ' Flouncings fj Pretty "white and colored Voile Flouncings in a ifull variety of choice patterns 36-inch widths this sale at 50c yard. 1 Our Stoxe Now Opens at. 9 A.M. straight from his experience. James A. Burns, president or oneiaa Institute, known as "Burns of the Moun tains" for his work among the Kentucky mountaineers, will talk on the "Remak ing of a Kentucky -Mountaineer. His story is said to have nothing humorous in it. but: much humanity making It a story of matchless interest, i : The .program on Tuesday and Wednes day! follows: - i V iTTJMBAT ASTEIHIOOII 4 10 Baseball 4 tOO "Canae and Prevention of 1' Amarieaa Bed Creaa. . S :0O Srmpoainan, Camp Flra Clrta. Mrs. lain re Chinn, leader. t (All clubs invited to eostaiae.) -:. L .- r Bvenlns - 7:30 Coooert prelude, Williams mala quartet, eartoon lecture, entertainment. Evelyn Barselt. f WKDNKSDaUr. JULY 1 - ,. I " f- - Mlornlrtfl - ; . nft-lft.riO Phvwcal eultara. . :00-ll :A0 Children's Chsnuuana, sader 41- nrtion at Mint Ada llike. :00-19KS Demonstrations by Ivrrs and e-irls' clubs of -Clackamas eonntj under duwetson of alias Bnmncr SneUecSer. .- - 1 A-AA-I t tio Hil hnur TJr.-Jobn B. Bord. 11:00 Ponun hour, in eharge o Oragoa ParentrTeaober association. - t'- -'-.j - AftaVviootl '"-;''-- v-:;;:---1:80 Concert prelude. New York Artists' trio. 2:00 Lecture. "Get Una by Tour Hoodoo," Sam Gratbweu. the pepUsuat. 4 :00 BasebalL. . 4:00 "Bstaea and 'Their Cars.' American Had Croat-1 ..-- : - 9:00 Syaaposiam, bora and rifts' elnbs. Miss Snedecker, ominty leader; "Mr Trip to the Ori ent.' Jauas Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. , 1 ' ' - venien - 7:S0 Concert prelude. New York Artists' trio; lecture, "Remakinc the Kentatckx Moun taineer," Burns of the mountains. Thomas Funeral Wednesday ' Oregon; City, July: . Funeral serv ices for Javid B. Thomas of Portland, whose body was disovered Sunday, more than two monthi after he was drowned in the , Willamette river, will be held In Portlknd, at S :80 p. Ttn., at the Finley chapeL Thomas was formerly a resident of the Beaver Creek district. Soon be time for displays of fall goods in the chop window. "The S t o r e That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" I immmmmumuM HatttslH The Best of High 'Grade Guar anteed Corsets tn Most Popular Models at Pair'.. Miss This Sale and You'll Miss a Wonderful Saving Opportunity. . C Midseason finds, us with hundreds of dozens of high class regular stock models, that we must Immediately-dispose of to make room for fall goods. Now, -to be brief, this is what we offer: 5 Models in Rengo Belt Corsets 5 Models in Henderson Corsets 8 Models in Merito Corsejs 6 Models in R. and G, Corsets 3 Models in Col ma Corsets the different lots we are sure the we include FOUR HEAVY STEEL Values in Summer Sewing Needs in French Val Laces at 10c Yard O Very pretty French Val Edges, and Sets in. medium .and wide widths, also real linen Barmen' Edges and Insertions Imitation - Filet and - Maltese Laces all at 10c yard. ' Emb. Skirtings . at 29c Yard O Both Imported and Domestic i Embroidery Skirtings in 8 to 12-inch widths they come in fine Swiss and Cambric, and are shown in patterns -with fine, firm edges choice at 29c yd. at 50c Yd. K. 0. Evening Schools To Admit Civilians And Ex-Service Men Admission of civilians as well as ex servioe men to classes of the evefiing schools maintained throughout the coun try by (the Knights of Columbus commit tee on war activities has been decided upon as a national policy. Such is the announcement of Frank J. Whelen. reg istrar of the school, who returned Mon day night from Chicago. "here he at tended -a national convention of regis trars, principals and supervisors of the "Casey" schoola i' ' - - Civilians wil be called upon to pay a small fee to cover the expense of In struction, while ex-service men will be given all Instruction free of charge. In struction of former soldiers, sailors and marines will be considered above all else. At the Chicago session over .150 men were present, and plsns for enlarging th Knie-hta of Columbus evening school system throughout the country were dla-cunaed- Prlncioal - O'Hara . of the Port land school, who "was present, will re turn to Portland Friday. The "Casey" committee on war activities had in op eration this spring 7a schools throughout the country and additional schools will be ODened lnaCbe fall. On the Pacific eesst there have been six schools in op eration, and this ' number t expected to be increased to 12 or 16 in tne xau. ODeninff of the school to civilians will enable a much larger curriculum to be offered and the school to be enlarged in a number of ways, Whalen said. , - The -, present term of the Portland school will close Friday and during July and Autruat no classes will be held. The schoo I will open early in September under the new regulations allowing civilian attendance, ; v Brother Die In Medford rrhsthaiia. ; Wash.. July IS. James A. 1 at this hour daring the land August. on the of July II11IIIII1ID11BS me i ltHUllttUtMIr C PfUter's Cotton and Worsted Bathing Suits in All Styles, Colors and Sizes. S3 to $6.50 Suit. Both Women's, Children's t3 C--3 i t z I i S 3 r 3 f 1 t 3 E .3 c.3 t - 3 3 t-i-3) S 3 I 3 E 2 C 5 Li II the Season t s C 3 i 3 r --3 V All at ' One Price ' $3.95 c ' A Psir, and All Guaranteed t majority of our trade would in- i ELASTIC WATCH SPRING,- DOU one price, 5.5. V 5 PT. E i z E f LJ 3 i i - c- ; E I f I The Popular Laces at 25c flA wonderful lot of" Imita i -tion Crochet. Filet. Cluny, ' Carrick-Macross, and many other styles In 4 to 6-lnch widths. Both Bands and Edges, and all at 25c yard. Crepe ' Georgettes at 50c Yard (T Most desirable for making neckwear and; trimming summer dresses a fine .quality : Georgette with hand loom em broidery in white and colored t work this - sale at 50c yard. I i I 1 1 1 i SvvA Lri - "'JO. -A r-c elm r - Vrrvaj Voile Flouncings at $1.00 Yd. JB Fine . Voile Flouncings in' white, embroidered ' In two-tone colored silk also white in eyelet and raised patterns this sale it $1.00 7rd. E 3 r i e 3 Z. 3 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. I I I i s t 3 Koontx of Chehalls received word Icn day of the death of his; brother, Henry EL .-. Koonts -of . Medford. Or. An older brother. H. D. Koonts of Central!.-, left at once for Medford. Henry kooiui was a resident of Toledo for several years. , Lewis Merchants Organize . Centralia, Wash.. July U. Orraniaa- tlon of a Lewis County Retail Mer chants' association took place Monday under the direction of Dr. W. J. Hind ley, former mayor of Spokane. The purpose of this organisation will be educational. - - ; 1 vi fs . 'The charm, sllurement and thrill of good music and the enjoyment of dancing is ? youri Broadway at Stark St. - -- ? - - Whether you are partaking of a sumptuous dinner, an evening lunch or light re freshments. a - Extensive choice of finest prepared foods, skillful, and -respectful service and in an atmosphere of luxury and congenial company. KT78IC AWJV VAXCDTGI EVKIHGS Hotels and customs chanss slowly in ancient cities and in this "new era" it is all the more enjoyable goimj back to places with an old world flavor. It Tras about 500 years ago when hardy Frenchmen first entered the St Lawrence River to found and fortify -Quebec and . Montreal Two cities, truly, with a past a past woven closely with 'American history. Victory, defeat, thrilling romance, every crooked little street below Chateau Frontenac folia a ernrv in iTriirvr Anrl Montreal blends easily a great modern city with quaint traditions of bold ad ventures in by-gone days. unne mis summer, l nere is so much to see so much pleasure to enjoy in both these strongholds of the Canadian Pacific. Railway E. E. PENN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 55 Third St., Portland, Ore. Catalan mmto1ertmnd information rtsari- - .JTZjC ,-iat. a, t - . , ATTK3TD HOME COMIXG MEETI3TO ' - FOB SENATOR CHAHBERLAII! AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening 8:00 o'Clock (Paid Advertisement) Cadlla.c I One of these very desirabje type even'?assenger touring cars has been left with us for a few days only to be sold for $3000. This attractive figure can bet ter be appreciated by a careful Inspection of the car.' Covey Motor Car Company Washington ajt 2 1st. Main 6244 BzsWsaBaaSaMBC-. mE ' rP--- Miller & Traccy Best Funeral Services The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality r L Vt- 'hmscbiptton Dpucoi st Po ZBIPTTON DrUG0t ST PHONE MAIN 7211 EimnfmntnnrrlllW!n!Wni''wnmmiiitfinm 5 - .lHililiiMllliilIIUliilIllliiMtlMI Main 2C01
