THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY " 18, 1S20.
w
TOWN TOPICS
' Traveler to aft Batata of the XSvttat State, or
abroad ehooH take ad rental, of experienced ia
formatioa en 4 eerrtee offered tbroctb The Ore
(on Joaraal Travel Bareaa. is peraonal ebara nf
Dimt B. Baulk. - Railroad ticaeta and eteamihip
book in a arranged. Fore a enhance ieraad.
aafoimatkm air a reeardine paaaporta.
COMINO WEHT
" Cladatene Chautauqua, (iladaoae. July 1S-2S.
-' Stat. Eika aeeociaiioB. Salem. JI JJ-2t
Washington State Kedmea, Vaneoarer., Jul
29-28.
. American Lcsloo. iitortt, Jttly SO -SI.
Waibinfton - Aaepeiatioa et Counlgr ; Qatka,
Ttncoatct, Aatut -7. . t . . ; ,
Bttyera' eeek, Auruit to 14. -
American Society of Cirii Lnciaeere powna
tfoB. Aacvt 10 to 11. - .
; - Prune Feetieel. Vaneowrer. Wean, aptaaf
ber lo-l. - V -' "''
Son of Herman (rand lede. PorUaod. Sep
tember 21. '
Pendleton Rftand-Op. Seotembe 2S-3S. "
Wa.hmeton Stata W. O. T. D Vaneeorer.
September 2S-80. ' - - '
Oregon State Fair. Salem, September 2T fa
October 2. - '
Idaho State Fair, Bolae. September 27 to Oo
tober 2. - , . . ' '
I'acifto Coaat Caa aaaoeiatio. Portland. Sep
.tember. VVa.,hlDrton State Fair. Tektaia, September
20-2S. .' "
Maltnomab County Fair. Greaham.. October
4 to
Pacific International Liveiiock ajaocUtioa.
Portland. November IS to 20.
Oreaun l'iahu fr'armer Educational TJnlos of
America. Tbe LWliea. December I to I
-,- --i-.-thbift
f And
WAB SAVINGS STAUPB
;'" on Sale at
- Baafneee Office. The Joaraal
Cblldrea of Pioneer To Flenle The
Society o Sons and Daughters of Ore
ton Pioneers will hold their first annual
picnic at Gladstone Park tChautauqua)
Saturday, July 24. This will be Pio
neer Day." At 11 a. m.. President Har
vey G. Starkweather will speak on the
"Aims and Purposes of the Organisa
tion." At noon . the picnic dinner will
occur. Member are , requested to bring
well-filled lunch, baskets, and Include
cups and spoons for coffee, which will
bo furnished by the society. The fol
lowing is the committee ! on entertain
ment : Hajrvey G. Starkweather, rs.
Mary Barlow Wilklns. Miss Lilian M.
Hackleman, Mrs. T. T. Gear. W. B.
Crane, M. C. Gt-irge. 'Mrs. A. B. Cros
man. J. W. Mlnto. Mrs. S. B. Huston.
Milton A. Miller. Mrs. DP. Thompson.
Col. Robert A- Miller. Mrs. Harriett B.
Killin and Mrs. George A- Harding of
Oregon Clty. . .,
Crawford KlUd In Accident Byron
E. Crawford, former resident of - Port
land, was faUlly Injured" In an automo
bile accident June 29 at Los Angeles,
where he was residing, and died . with
out regaining consciousness. Funeral
services were heldfJuly 3 and interment
was at Forest Lawn Memorial park
cemetery. Crawford la survived by his
wife and two daughters. Nelba and Mar
Jorie, two brothers, Cart Crawford of
Los Ajgeles and Marian Crawford of
San Francisco. He had several distant
relatives In Portland and Oregon Clty.
Crawford was born in Corvallls October
81. 1881. . ' '
Helghtf Home Sold The J. M. Had
dock home at Montgomery drive and
Jtoswell street, Portland Heights. was
purchased last week by Robert S,. M.
NMcholson of Balfour, Guthrie St Co., con
sideration being about J7000. ' Tha prop
erty consists of a quarter block amd a
modern bungalow., .The grounds are
- beautifully Jandscaped and hedges con
sist of natise Oregon shrubbery. On ac
count of the death f his father. Had
dock will return to his old home at Bed
ford. Iowa, to assume control of the
Haddock Investment company.
Who Has Girls' Camp PogT - Lost,
strayed or stolen nearly a week ago
from the T. W. C A. girls camp on the
" Reed " college campus, a German police
dog loaned, to the gfrls by a well wisher,
has not been returned and they face the
possibility of having to' pay its value tp
Its owner. The girls believe the dog
strayed away and Is -being innocently
held by some unidentified persons, to
whose good graces they are appealing for
its prompt return. The animal is a female
of sable hue and wolf -like appearance.
City Employes to Climb Mosntaln
A mixed party of 35 employes of the
city hall, headed by R. J. Kramers of
the city engineering bureau, left Port
land in automobiles Saturday afternoon
to .. climb Larch mountain. The crowd
was to assemble at Multnomah Falls
at 4 :30 -p. m. and begin the climb.
They eipect to reach the upper spring
by dark and camp for the' night, leav
ing before daylight for the summit to
view the sunrise from the pinnacles.
Paddles Meet Monday, Monday- even
ing the regular meeting f the Daddies
club will be held in their hall. ; 129
Fourth . street. -, Matters of vtal - im
portance to the membership will be con
sidered -and especially such things as
have reference to the welfare of the-unfortunate
former service men who were
returned home physically incapacitated.
All members of the club are asked to be
. present. : " .. : ' '' ; . ' ' .- ' '
Anto Leaves St. Charles Hotel for
1 Scappoose 6 :50 a. m. ; St. Helens, As
toria and Seaside, 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. rr..
Ecappoose and St. Helena, 4 p. m. ; ex
tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose
and St Helens, ll.:15 p.i m. Cascade
Locks and Hood River 9:45 a. m.. 2:43
p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls.
10 a. m., 4 p. m. ; extra ; Saturday.-and
Sunday, 11:15 p. rn. to Bridal Veil.- For
information call Marshall 4381. Adv. -
yame Bepnty Warden'. A. McDanlel
of Oak Grove has been appointed deputy
fish warden to take charge of patrol
work in the district about the mouth of
the Rogue river, by Carl D. Shoemaker,
..uiniiv. lwmtaM- nf tha stkte fish com-
. mission. McDanlel ; left Saturday for
Goldbeactv,. wnere: ne win remain unui
the close of the fishings season In
October. v "!-"''
Indorsement We are pleased to note
that "Block Anethesla" (nerve blocking)
is to be given special consideration at the
annual meeting of the Oregon State. Den
tal" association. This method is indorsed
by leading dentists of the world. 'In our
office all classes of dental operations are
perrormea psimessiy rjy : aia oi nerve
blocking, prs. Hartley. 5 Kiesendahl &
Marshall, room 307, Journal bldg. Adv.
Halt Leaves Forest Service G. W.
Hult has resigned from the forest man
agement department of the forest service
to become associated with' the national
park service in game preservation and
protection 'work In the Yosemite nation
al park. Hult will leave next week for
California. , ' ::. V y- -.,
'Hons. Heads 37ew : Department Fred
H. Hoss has "been retained ' by the
Portland Trust company to have charge
of a new department specialising . in
corporation and - business property man
agement, -according - to ! announcement
made Saturday by officials of the com
pany. r 'H' -'
Pyorrhea Can Be Cnred Why suf
fer when we can give relief and assure
you of e health and happiness? Dr. C
Smith Long, dentist, 301 Bush & Lane
building. Adv.
r Alaska Has Mnch Wood Palp About
100.000.000 cords of timber suitable for
the manufacture of paper are available
TWO BABY MONKEYS
"SEE THE ZOO TODAY
p OLUMBIA
B E A C H
VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
When cotnc awajr for the rammer or on
ymr vaeauon. bare The Journal 'follow yon
at tha recular rata, or the follovins asaaea
UI aupply joo at recular city rates:
Barriew, Or. W. A. StppeU. Jr. "i
Bar. City. Or. Mra. T. A. GUlan.
Cannon Beach Ecola. Or. H. L. Harrla.-
raraon. Wtk. Carl B- Smitli. alao bbip-
berd'e Srrhiji. - -
Garibaldi. Or. D. C. ElUa.
Cearhart, Or. W. L Bobinaon. !
Van Beach. 'Veah. Stranhal ' A Oa.
Manhatua Beach Mr. G. 1. Hnatoa. -'
tfinanita Beach-mil G KardelL
Neah-Kab-Nia. Or. A. C Anderson. -,
Nehalem, Or. Nebatem Dras Company.
' Netarta. Or. Mra. af. F. Croaa.
. Newport, Or. M. 8. Hunt. ' '
Pactfio City O. H. Ward.
Ocean Park, Waah. Geo. H. Kramer,
s Roeaaway Beach, Or. F. Miller.
beaaide. Or. Jaaon McCtsne. Kotb Pros
tore. - - - - -
.:- Seaefew. Waab. .- Geo. I. Ptttaaaa.
, TiHamook. Or. F. C Ebenman.
Twin Koeka, Or. D. J. Van Scyoa..-' ?
Vilnoit fjyrinsa F. W. McLeraa,
in the national forests of Alaska, esti
mates made by the forest service show.
These ; forests. ! under careful manage
ment, can' produce 2,000,000 cords of
pulpwood annually or enough to manu
facture one-third of the pulp products
consumed In the .United States. Within
the last ten years the forest service has
sold 420,000,000 feet of , timber In the
Alaska forests, most of - which ' have
been used for piling, sawlogs and shin
gle bolts. . - . .:,'.-,,; .; r- . -,
GaaiU Band to Give Concert The
Multnomah Guard band next Wednes
day night will ' give a ; concert And
dance at Columbia Beach.. William A.
McDougall. conductor of the 6S-piece
organisation. Is preparing what he de
clares to be one of the best programs
yet given. The renditions will Include
both popular and classical composi
tions, together with some especially ar
ranged. The program will be started
early In the evening, ' and will be con
cluded by dusk.'
Bids Opened for Timber The forest
service opened bids Frldsy on 14.570,000
feet, of Douglas fir. 3.788,000 feet Port
Orford cedar. 429,000 hemlock. 1.266.000
western red cedar and 438,000 white fir.
The highest bidder was the Coos Bay
Lumber company at $1.75 for the. Doug
las fir, $3 , for, the Pprt. Orford cadar,
31.50 for the western red cedar and 50
cents for other species. The timber- is
located on Salmon creek in the Siskiyou
National forest, . '-.f---" --y-; ' ' - it--. ,T
Freedom from every discordant condi
tion is -yours for the asking. The Psycho
meta Physical Institute; Dr. D. K. Zim
merman. Psymph. director. 310-317 Bush
Sc Lane bldg. . Main- 6761, ' 10-12 a. m.,
2-5 p. m. Evenings, Sundays by appoint
ments Adv. ji: i,":." J
' The - Moore Sanltarlnm Which ' Is
known favorably - for its specialty.- the
Milk and ' Rest Cure, will move Bhortly
Into its splendid new building';' where
every comfort" can be given the most
fastidious patients. Office 908 Selling
building. Phone Main 610L Adv. :
Artificial Teeth made " by " Dr. Ross
man, the plate specialist, are made to
eat with. - They t make you look your
beat Journal -building. Adv.: , ,
' Steamer : Iralda for St,' Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. rn., foot of
Alder street. Sunday,' St. Helens only,'
1 :30 p. m. Adv.
W A Devotional Meeting will be held to
night at 8 o clock. Theosophical hall. 301
Central bldg.. cor. 10th and Alder All
are welcome. Adv. . v .:, , ' . ,
Edward J Shlnners has moved his law
office from room 8.02 to room 214 North
western Bank bldg.. Phone Aut. 517-30.
AdV.':-; ..,-.. I v .... ; , - ,;-, .. ;
Have Ton Headache, dim or blurred
vision?--See Dr. Frank Sandifur for re
lief. Eyesight specialist, 314 Journal bldg.
Swimming every - afternoon, dancing
every evening. "Wlndemuth on the
Willamette." Adv. -
Nlsbeth Sanltarlnm, 16 Lovejoy. ': All
medical cases admitted. Phone Broad-,
way 3601 or Broadway 51S. Ady. .
Safety Boxes, lc. dally. 284 Oak. Adv.
Rusarian Band to
Give Concert at
-Washington: Park
The municipal band 1 concert Sunday,
afternoon will be given- at -Washington
park bandstand at 3 o'clock., - The
Rosarian 'band. ,J. B. Ettlnger' con
ductor, the official concert organiza
tion of the city for tha - summer, will
give the following program, which: In
cludes two request numbers : - ;
First part: Overture. "Ill .Guarany
(Gomez) ; grand selectlbn. "Lohen
grin" (Wagner) : suite. - "Peer Gynt"
(Grieg), (a) "Morning (b) "Asa's
Death."' c) "Anitra's Dance." ;(d) "In
the Hall of the Mountain King." Ac
knowledging a i special request,. - Mr.
Driscoll will play "The Rosary" as an
extra number. "' '
Second ; part ! ' Selection, "Samson and
Delilah" (Saint Saens); religious
meditatiqn. "Last Hope" (Gottschalk) ;
"Invitation to the - Dance" - (Weber) ;
"Fantasia American" (Herbert) ; . "The
S tar-Spangled Banner,'
MORE BUICKS
Howard Antomoblle Company, Distrib
utor for Bsleks, Receives
- : ' Sew Shipment. ' -
Several carloads - of - valve-in-head
Buick motor cars have just arrived and
are awaiting distribution. There are a
few in excess of waiting orders for Im
mediate distribution. - ,
HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO. "
Adv.) u - . . . Broadway 1130.
Corner Fourteenth and Davis.Sts.
y.,. t . . ..... . 1 . : , r
Cards of Thanks ,
I desire to express by sincere thanks
and gratitude ) for the r sympathy and
kindness shown me in - my recent be
reavement, also for - the many beautiful
flowers, v Edwin P. Wester... ;r
.We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks for each expression
snd act of kindness during the- ttlness
and burial of our beloved husband and
son," John Ervin Bissener. . Mrs. John
Erwln Bissener and Family.
Dr. Fred MeUish
Now Located , at 108Y2 4th
Between Wasblngtoa and Stark
H onestl and Conscientious
Dentistry ;.:;v.
12 years experience in tjie largest
dental offices In Portland. ; r
REDUCED PRICES FOR 30 DAYS
phoxe MAiar s;t :
DROP IN AT WOOSTERS
j GENERAL MERCHANDISE
' 488 to 494 Washington Street
' v OPEN EVENINGS :
l j Take the car home from Woosf er
Reports of Big Fund
In Portland Bank for
Red Defense Denied
Printed reports from Seattle that an
t W. W." defense fund of 1125.000 had
been raised and deposited In a Portland
bank, probably under a fictitious name,
are not true, according to federal inves
tigators, who were questioned Friday.
," The mayor of Portland has stood be
hind his policemen, and has made this
city an undesirable place for 'outlaws."
one of the men said, "and for this reason
I do not believe the L W. W. organiza
tion would have the courage to try such
a thing in Portland." . r
Federal investigators found an office
in Seattle where about $17,500 had been
stored in a safe. This is amid to have
been part of the Centralia defense fund.
The name of a land company is said to
have been printed on the office door as
a rvise.
Police and federal officers who make
It their business to follow the secret
workings of the L W. W. say, that' it is
not the general policy of the organiza
tion to deposit any money outside of
Chicago. Any district needing assistance
Is said to draw on the national treas
ury. ' - - - - - - - '
The majority of the I. W.i W. funds
are collected by 'committees which in
some cases are self appointed, on a com
mission basis. Following an Indignation
meeting a hat ia generally passed. All
contributors are given a receipt. :. The
"committee" keeps a certain percentafgs
of the funds for wages and personal ex
penses, and the balance is forwarded to
Chicago. v .!-:-
The Journal's Lost :
And Found Bureau
Work Appreciated
During- the Shrine convention The
Journal maintained a "lost and found"
bureau in ' an ' office -' down : Broadway,
through which hundreds of articles
were returned to their rightful owners.
An echo of the work of this bureau
and an appreciation is contained In
the following letter received from . the
Rev. Alfred Rockwood, , rector of the
Church of the Redeemer," Pendleton J
: 'The ' package of - papers; - including
checks, warrants, vouchers, etc.; . picked
up on -the streets of Portland aud
turned over to you,- and which you-
kindly addressed to Mrs. Grace White
man, was received this morning. I
have been asked -o express the very
real appreciation of the Parish Aid ' so
ciety for your great kindness! in-returning
these papers. ? It is another Indi
cation how , thoroughly and completely
Portland ;was organized 'to r meet any
and every contingency that might arise
In connection with the enormous crowds
you handled during Shrine week." ; i
Increase Is Shown
In Freight Handled;
. Over S., P. & S. Lines
Statistics submitted by W. D. Skinner,
traffic manager of the S., P. & S.-lines,
show that during June freight handled
on these lines was nearly 20 per cent
greater In volume than during the cor
respondlng month of 1919. Similar In
creases are shown for May and the-period.,
end ing July. 7. : - ?-ff ' r-: ' U-
"While it is true . that the carriers have
not been able to handle all of the traffic
offered them." said Skinner, "the grow
ing belief that the transportation sys
tems have broken down since their re
lease from government control is un
founded, i With the. enormous volume
of business offered and the many disad
vantages under which the railroads are
struggling It igS not to, be wondered at
that mistakes are made and that delays
occur." '..':'- i . ;. k , j
The following' figures showing? loaded
cars handled on the S.. .P. & S.: lines
were submitted' by- Skinner : May. 1920,
10.833 cars; May.. 1919. 8927 cars, an in
crease of 1912 cars. June, lazu. iu.suo
cars: June. 1919. 9586 cars, an Increase
of 1019 cars. . July 1 to 7. 1920. 8125 cars;!
for the same period in ibio oa.ru, a.n
Increase of 250 cars, or more than 15 . per
cent for the -entire period from May 1
to ' July . 7, Inclusive. ; ,
Sergeant Enrolls -"
In Marine School
" Lawrence Howell, a sergeant in the
United States marine corps, recruiting In
Walla Walla. Wash... is. -taking advan
tage of the marine corps' combination
of vocational training wiyi , military
training. 1 ' l-
Sergeant Howell has enrolled for .a
correspondence course '- In salesmanship
with the institute, Quantico. Va'a
iinlmiA school, teachlner marines a wide
variety of subjects either in the. class j
room, workshop or by mail. Howell has
spent elghi years in the corps. . . . :
vs. ft H. Green Stamps tor cash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. Main 353, 560-21. Adv.
Miss Catlin's School
:'. FOR OARDINQ AMD DAY PUPILS -
Mow eecnpiea Its new bvildinc oa
' WESTOVKB TERRACES
Aa Ideal Location Baaketball . and Tennis
. Conrta.
Prepares cirla for' eastern aa wan aa wtaterw
eollesea and achoola. under a faculty of able
eastern teaehera. . Kambex of BtadeBta ia each
elaaa limited. , ; t -
Primary, Interrordlate aad Rich School Da
partmenta Boy Accepted - ia Primary Grades.
Special and Colleca ! Preparatory Coaraaa.
Uiuic,' Art. Pbyaical Training and Science.
French Taught Tbrooshoat tbe ScbooL ;
, Boarding department Special Fee tare. -
CaleJoQue Sent Upon Requeat to Waetoear Tar
race, Portland, Oreaon. 'Phone Manhaj) 32S.
REGON National Guardsmen at Camp Lewis.- Above
1 Tryouts in rifle pits for membership on teams to represent
ar ' "- "a
urcgon in. national nrie snoot at camp -erry, umo, au
gust 24.- Below, left to right Major W. S. Gilbert, chaplain,
holding Sunday service? Lieutenant A. A. Schwarz'of B com
pany, Portland, directing competitive rifle shoot. '
S '. . v
GAMP LEWIS. July 1. Major W. X
Gilbert, camp chaplain; left camp
Wednesday for Eugene' to attend - the
Presbyterian Synod, in -session there.
Major Gilbert Is also scheduled to at
tend the Gladstone park Chautauqua
Friday evening, when he will speak to
a consolidated audience of . Civil war
and Spanish war veterans.
. The machine ' gun company's quarters
have been decorated -by Sergeant Mc
Klbben, who has utilized gravel and
small pebbles In an artistic depiction of
machine guns as company location sym
bols. Thei company showed Its appre
ciation for the sergeant's efforts by raid
ing his portion of the barracks at a late
hour and depositing the artistically in
clined 'non-com in the company struts,
bed and all. The sergeant's remarks
were not entered upon company records.
..." .. . e m t ...
Company I of Woodburn relieved Sa
lem's M . company on guard detail
Wednesday at guard mount. Both out
Portland . companies are - working hard
for tbe Drake trophy.
The medical detachment. Fifth "infan
try, Oregon Guard, had the honor of en
tertaining Governor Olcott Friday night
upon the occasion' of his -visit, to Camp
. ,snannnnBsBSsB.
:(
- JS
' f ' -
f J' v
5 mm ' '
1
-.1.1 riss
Hazelwopd, Sunday Dinner
. ' Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M;
'"- $125 - '.:
SAMPLE MENU
; Choice of Soup -''"
Cream of Tomato, Corn or Vegetable Soup .
. ' ' Ripe Olives. , Radishes -
v " '. choice of. " V . '
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce "
, V Spring Chicken, Giblet Saucer . r ' . , .
'' Leg of Veal with Dressing ' , ' ' '
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus . -
-' ! v Stewed -Chicken with Noodles" .
. .' .; : i i-y Mashed or v Baked Potatoes'-
' ' ' . CHOICE OF -;
Fresh Asparagus in' Cream
-Stewed Com ' ' New Peas1 ,
. . J - Fresh Spinach , . ' ...v. .
CHOICE OF
' Fruit Salad . Shrimp Salad-' .
1 j Tomato Salad with French Dressing '
, , ( - ;V . CHOICE OF ; --
Ice Cream Pie Pudding or French Pastry :
, ' ' 'Tea Coffee Milk . .
, - -' " Salted Nuts
' Hazelwood
Sunday Plate Dinner,
Sample Menu -'
' ' Cream of Chicken, Corn or
Vegetable Soup -Baked
Salmon, Parsley Sauce, : or
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles s
r Or Beef Saute Spanish, or Roast Veal'
-. Or Beef or Half Roast
. , - Spring Chicken . -r
Spinach and Egg . ' .'
Fresh Asparagus- in Cream --
Mashed ' or Baked Potatoes :
" Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee or Milk
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
Music at the Washington St Hizelwood, 6 to 8:309:30 to lt:3o '
i
. a . a1 1 M. '
4 i
Lewis,
outfit.
The - medics are-'a Portland
.Working up from position of low score
man In the camp rifle shoot, conclud
ing here Tuesday, Sergeant John T.
Welsh of M company, Salem, finished
in No. 6 place with a score of 362. In
civil life. Sergeant Welsh is Salem's po
lice chief. ; Private Harold T. Stone. : F
company.. Portland, led the enlisted .men
with the total of 419. ' ,-
: '
' Company F, Fifth regiment Infantry,
N. G. O..' is fortunate In placing twa
men on the Oregon state rifle team. Pri
vate H. R Stone and Sergeant John
Kurowski, both ex-service men. made
second and third places respectively in
the enlisted men's division. Both men
have shot for record before, ; Sergeant
Kurowski at Texas City. Texas.- and Pri
vate Stone at ' Vancouver, Fort Lawton,
Wash., and Camp Dodge, Jowa , , j
Sergeant Reuben E. Voss. who served
with Company F. 162d infantry, the-old
Third Oregon, overseas under." Captain
Eugene C LSbby, F company' present
captain," is back with the old outfit- Ser
geant Fred Judy, - who was also with
Captain-Libby overseas, has transferred,
to this company from H company. Fifth
75c "
. v Hazelwood
' 40c,.
..Vegetable
Dinner.
SAMPLE MENU
-Stewed 'Corn
Fresh Spinach and Egg
Fresh Peas in Cream -Mashed
or Baked Potato
: Bread and Butter
Coffee or Milk .
Infantry, K. G. O, In order to be with
Captain Libby. and has been appointed
to (he position of mess sergeant. -'
- - - - -- . - - ,
"Corporal Reichey knd Private Marino
are detailed to get 2500 rounds of ammu
nition up tonight." That was the order
given by Captain James S. Gay Jr4
commanding Battery B. in the latter
part of August.- 1918T when the battery
was on the Argon ne front, near Gennes.
F.-B. Reichey and R. Marino didn't
know where 2500 rounds of ammunition
was located, and . neither 'did anybody
else. Captain Gay didn't, either, but the
ammunition had to be there. The battle
had , raged heavily that day and ' by
dawn it would start again, and there was
but Uttle ammunition In reach. f The
rain was pouring down, the roads were
almost impassable, , the - enemy was
searching .out the rear with powerful
shells.- Corporal Reichey and his detail
started plunging back along the road,
trusting to luck to come up with an am
munition dump. After' three miles they
were halted by a sentry,- A lieutenant
in command of - a squad of . men was
guarding the ammunition dump and he
knew nothing about the needs of B, and
what was more, as he. roughly explained,
he, -didn't care. His orders were to hold
It for another regiment of field artil
lery.. -:v: - , '
:'T am Captain James S. Gay, com
manding Sattery B. 148th field artillery."
declared Corporal Reichey. "and this
ammunition gets tip to my battery to
night Get to Hades out of here." The
lieutenant was astounded, "surprised,
mystified. But he surrendered the am
munition and the carts .to push it in and
two men to help. By morning there was
1500 rounds of ammunition in place and
a larger detail was given to ; bring up
as much more. , Corporal Reichey. didn't
get the Croix do Guerre for that, but
he got the -ammunition and never heard
of the lieutenant again. , ;
Sergeant D. J. McGiltis, the regimental
supply sergeant of the Fifth infantry.
Oregon fsat-ionaj Guard, is the best
known non-commisnioned officer in . the
regiment. He was formerly supply ser
geant of Company B. Third Oregon, and
Is an experienced army man. Sergeant
McGlllis was. a cowboy in early . days
and not a movie buccaroo, either, but the
kind that made hard and dirty work out
of the - real thing. - It is said he knows
where every shoe-lace and empty . cart
ridge shell in the Fifth regiment is or
ought' to be. ' He was " appointed regi
mental supply . sergeant in April, r 1919,
when there were few Supplies and not
much of a regiment, and he has stuck
to the job ; and faithfully assisted ' in
bringing In recruits, helping out com
HEIRLOOM SILVER
. ' of Quality -
It is essential that the silver used on yfiur table
shall be the sort that you will be proud t of in
yeas to come. Nothing confers greater prestige
npon a home than the correct silver. We can
show you 4or selection such distinctive pattern'
as the Lansdowne, Mary Chilton, Rheims, and Lady Mary.
Baking Dishes ' Vase's Fruit Dishes
Comports ' Candlesticks, Flower Baskets
New Mantel Clocks
We have just' received a fine line of Clocks tn dependable
makes, and artistic designs. Mahogany and mahogany
finish. ' '. - . . - . -
FOUNTAIN PiVS
savers of time .andtemper, AU the better makes.
EVERSHARP PENCILS -.
always ready for their work.
Jaeger Bros.
'131-133
TTTT iTT n
Sixth. Street
jewelers
Keeping j
with the Growihr ojf zx
Coming. ..'
f -.m
Metropolis
"Located in the heart of one of
the greatest shipping and pro
ducing centers of the world,
' Portland and Portland's busi
ness ; enterprises have become
large factors' in the world's
business.-
In . facilities and accomplishments the Printing i
Department of 'Kilham Stationery & Printing Co.
haverkept abreast of -the requirements of business !
and industry. They are -equipped to rendei? every
assistance in. planning and executing your printings
whatever it may be.
Printing
Engraving
-
Seals, Rubber Stamps
EVERYTHING
Fifth and Oak SU. Mar. 6080; Aut. 565-48
?(iiiininnnniuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinni!niiiiiniiiniinininiiiiininiiinuniii:i!iHi7
manders and companies In : difficulties,
and making good sometimes It hours a
day. He Is employed by1-the Dohrman
Commercial company at Olds. Wortman
it King's.
Labor Notes
Tha Carpenters Auxiliary has ar
ranged for a, dance on the steamer
-Swan" Monday night. '.
The Central Labor Council by; resolu
tion has called on the U. S. district at
torney to Investigate the milk situation
tn Portland. --'A
' . -- i ,
The Bakers, and Confectioners have
elected -David Woods president ; Wil
liam Doig, recording secretary ; Gust.
Johnson, vice president. y 4 . t , s
- - . - .'' ; e ' '!
:The Meat Cutters have arr attractive
program for their annual outing Sunday,
July 25, at Crystal Lake Park, i
. e e . - '
The Building Trades will elect offi
cers Monday evenlngr July 26. i
. . , e e e ; .
Thorough report concerning the op
eration of, the Victory Laundry., a co
operatlve establishment, have been mads
to the Central . Labor , Council by a
special committee. :.
Arcady Press Is to
Have Its Own Home
. A building vrmH was issued Friday
afternoon to Reed . Institute for ? the
erection of a two-story concrete build
ing at the southwest corner of Twelfth
and Jefferson streets.' The building will
Kninn.f7or int owned: bv the
institute at that location arid has been
leased for a 10-year period to ins Ar
cady Press aa a home for its printing
plant. An ld residence which occupied
the corner has been wrecked 'and con
struction work on . the new building is
under way. .::-',-"- ? y ', iv.v;.
Hot Lalce Arrivals i
Hot Lake. July 17. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanltortum Thursday were: W.
R. Sanders, North Powder ; George Jef
ferson. Weisen Idaho : Mr. and Mrs.
Charles VanPatton, Tillamook; John J.
.Conway and-- Henry J. Jewett.. Three
Creek, Idaho ; Mrs. H. Leach, Baker, Or. ;
Charles Jewett. Three Creek. Idaho j Mra
L -V. Vermillion,; Baker ; J, M. Thomp
son. Joseph: C O. Noy, Pendleton ; A. J.
The,
TXT A TnTT7"o"g.0nian
Building
ilil(
kiiriTi,f7Tii7
rs
Bookbinding
and Marking Devices
FOR THE OFFICE"
Watros. MatU For - and "Mrs. Li r
wood, Fomeroy, Wash. ttxu. 1L , I.
Park and Mrs. S. E. Taft, TeRoa. W ash. :
W. H. Prntfc. Aberdeen, Wash.;
Maud Davis, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. P. L.
Oasrden and Mrs. J. C DahL Bear.
Wash.
Arrivals Wednesclar wers s Mrs. Lin
coln HPatns Sr.. Caldwell. Idaho; Sirs.
Otto Eckllshy, Cove ; .B. K. HinrickN
Omaha. Neb.; J. C. Downing nd J. W.
Downing:, Hermlston ; Mrs. J. It. Cherry,
Umatilla ; - Alfred Broovesklf f . I,a
Grande; Peter Johnson.- Portland ; W.
H. ElHs and Loren Buttlcr. Baker ; J. X
Bridgewater. Albany; Mr. "and Mrs. M.
Zugsr. Waltsburg . Wash. ; J. U. Walls,
Dayton, Wash. t
ATIYEH'S
notable
exhibit of
exquisite-
-is one of the unusual
places of interest to which
the. Portland citizen takes
visitors because no finer
display or greater assort
ment is shown tn America.
Atiyeh Bros.
Alder at Tenth
Monday Only
Broadcloth Silk
Jacobs ShirL Co.
RalelfB Bldtr.. 327 Washington St.
t ESTABLISHED '
-. Since "Heck" was a pup
: 1888
Reliable Dentist
We guarantee our work
for to years. We will
examine your teeth free
and tell you lust what'
they require and what
it will cost "
I give my personal J ,
attention to all work. '
DB. H. P. NEWTON, Prop.
Open Evening- Until 10
Boston Painless Dentists
Between t sad eta oa WaaalBg-toa St.
TO KEEP BUSY
durlne; the slack summer aeanon we
are offering special low prices on
Electric Fixtures and
Wiring
Call Marshall 1150 or come to our
v store. No charge tor estimates.
Cooper Electric Co.
t44 WaihlBa-tos, Bet. td and til St.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Rent
Our stock consists of high class re
built machines only.
Retail Cepartmest
Wholesale Typewriter Co.
Mala CS1 ttl Washlsg-toB U
it Tea Have
TBOTJBLE I If riGCIlES
CALCULATOR
WILL STOP IX
Pries IU Plve.Tear Gsaraotec
CALCULATOR CO..
Mar. tS7 its Corbelt Bldir;
BAK1 AHJ OnCHKSTBA IJTSTJBU.
WESTS mOSOUKArUS All work
dons In our own shop ana satiof actios
guaranteed. Gold and Bilver platinc.
SIEBERLING-LUCAS
. MUSIC CO.
f FOTJBTH STe PHOIfE WAIT tll
Pianos, Talking Machines
T :A
1 me;
other Mnaleat Inm-
Bent fteparre4, Poonhni.
m fctc. by ILivrX Wommea.
Very lira .enable rnea
All Wore tintrntel.
CIICDC vow
tltUIOjlEW ML1G.
Kntranoe SS7 WaanineVea
1 III nBirn
, s I I rmnom ana rurw
I I J t . f if rioa. frx r...
Q j f j I W aaoaata ter ajn
Oee. SM
l1Wttir-5rrT
' 1 n mm m m r s :
TO ORDER
A.