10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1ZZ0. COUNTIES RECEIVE FUND Fl I MARKET ROADS IN OREGON Salem, July 28. A total of $366. 099.72 in market roads money, paid Into the istate treasury, for Jne, first six months' taxpaying period in 1920, was disbursed among the va rious counties of the state by Secre tary of State Kozer, Tuesday. This dlabursment IS made under the directions of the state highway commis sion in compliance with the provisions of the act approved by the people at the ejection in Jane, 1919, whose terms every county In the state has accepted. The amounts apportioned to the various counties under the initial disbursement are as follows: Baker -. ItotiUtn Clarkamia . . . . riatnop ...... Columbia . . . . ('m . ..... ' - t'rwik f'.nny ... . . , . ' Ixwliutea . . . . Iimit-laa ...... fJllliam . (iratit ....... Harney ... . . . Ifood Hirer . . . Xarkaoo ...... Jaffanon . . . Jnae iihina .... -v K la math M-aa 1ai ........ - lineola I.Jnn ........ MaJhenr Marion ...... Morrow. . , Mnltnomah Polk Sherman ..... Tillamook . . . . t'maUlta ..... t'nion ....... Wallow nuee . . , "M'aahlnfton Whaolrt . TamhiU .$11,735.10 . 6.0MI 84 , 16.005.78 . 14.2SS.77 7.257,08 . 11,062.4 . 3.010 66 1,883.86 . 5.030.S0 . 13.158.55 . 5.233.4 2 . 3.074.05 . S.A40.R5 4.888.52 . 14.001.78 , 2.616.88 . 4.023.01 . 8.317.80 . 5.552.1S . 19.850.82 . 3.083.01 . 15,149.57 . 7.891.02 .20.790.85 . 5.541.13 . 49.521.77 . 8.H94.84 - 5.474.47 . 8.080.70 . 22,184.60 . 10.532.30 . 7.094.42 8.243.71 . 14.631.24 .. 2,594.71 . ll.42tt.79 The amendment of 1917 to the act of 1913 and 1915 relieved the industrial wel fare commission of its authority to reg ulate the hours of employment for women engaged in harvesting:, packing, curing." canning or drying any variety of perishable fruit, vegetables or fish, ac cording to an opinion written by Attor ney General Brown for Millie R. Trum bull, secretary of the commission. The development of 200 horsepower through the appropriation , of waters from Little SEmdy river In Clackamas county is" contemplated in an application filed with the state engineer's office here by - the Brightwood company of Portland. Other., applications fof water rights have been filed as follows: By Gilbert C. Lapham, Vistill as, con struction of two reservoirs for the stor age of approximately 300 acre feet of water, and for the appropriation of such stored water for the irrigation of 193 acres in Klamath county." By John J. Haefer, Cove." water from Duncan creek for the irrigation - of 30 acres in Union county. By Henry B. Clement, Ontario, waste water for the irrigation of 80 acres, and for domestic use in Malheur county. By D. W. price. Trail, water from the west branch of. Elk creek for the irri gation of 15 acres in Jackson county. By Henry F. Hagedorn, Silver Lake, water from a spring for domestic pur poses in Lake county. By J. M. McEwen, Riverside, water from Vlsher creek for the irrigation of 60 acres in Malheur county. . Journal Carrier Is Run Over by Truck ; And Severely Hurt "i - ..: Warren Karstad,. 15, 1115 East Main street, is at St. Vincent's hospital with a badly mutilated and fractured left leg and Other bruises. ; The .lad. a Journal carrier, was riding In from the Gladstone , Chautauqua grounds where he worked Tuesday after noon, to deliver over his regular route in - Sunnyslde, when a Union Oil com pany truck, passing him on the East Eighty-second street road, two miles Bouth of Kendall station, struck the boy's bicycle. - .f - : The truck driver asked a passing mo torist to carry the boy to the hospital, but Warren demanded that he be taken home. There the Ambulance- Service company, dispatched by the police, found the boy. His left leg was laid open and the bone was broken. , ; . While crossing a railroad south of Portland on Tuesday afternoon, J. K. Spiees, a 74-year-old resident of Oregon City, was hurled from his wagon onto an embankment, and given a severe general bruising. He was taken to Good Sa maritan hospital. Spiees did not hear the train coming. He is thought not to be seriously injured. - - . Albany Teacher Is Nearly Drowned; 2 Young Men Save Her Albany, July 28. Miss Helen, Moore, assistant school superintendent, had a narrow escape at 1 the . new municipal swimming pool Monday evening. ' Miss Moore ' had become tired and stepped into a hole and sank, too ex hausted to save herself. " Her predica ment -was perceived by two young men, who rushed to her; assistance and car ried her to safety.! First aid was em ployed ' immediately, , but 20 minutes elapsed before life was fully, restored. She i did not regain consciousness for nearly two hours. 1 She was nearly re covered Tuesday evening. ; Proposed Moving Registration Law Goes Over 2 Weeks v As a result of an extended -conference with Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myers at the city hall Tuesday morning, submission of the ordinance . providing for registration of all household mov ing jobs with the police was laid over for two weeks. -, Two representatives of the draymen's organization and two members of the Portland Credit Men's association, to gether" with Police Captain H. A. Circle and License Inspector Hutchinson, con stitute the committee having the legis lation in charge. . ; Camp Meeting to Open Qu,lnaby Park, July 28. Beginning inuraaay evening tne annual camp. meeting and conference of the United Evangelical churches of Oregon will be In session until August 8. The principal speaker will be the Rev. W. M. Stan ford, D. D. of Harrisburg, Pa. Brain Is Not the Seat of ! Activity, Says Frenchman Paris. July 28. The most revolution ary medical discovery of modern -times was announced in today's issue of the Scientific Review by Professor Troude, who claims that the brain is not the seat of mental activity, as has long been maintained. I : : . From experiments made during and since the war by eminent surgeons the investigating surgeons believe that the human mind is seated in some part of the body other than the brain, and pos sibly in the trunk, i Professor Troude says. fjiiiiiiiii ii niiiiiiii imii in i mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiub HAZELW00I Hazelwoojd Summer Specials ! Seasonable Dishes for Hot Days Sliced Peaches ; . Summer Vegetable Soup . Stewed Apricots ............ ......... . Raspberries and Cream ................... . Head Lettuce, French or Thousand Island Dressing. Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing. . . . . . . Lettuce. Tomato Salad .-. . . . Cucumber and Tomato Salad . . . . ............. Sliced Cucumbers J. Sliced Tomatoes . . ................ . . Cottage Cheese with Cream ................. Cracked Crab Mayonnaise . Crab Louis, Thousand Island Dressing........'., Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Potato Salad.. . One-half Fried Spring Chicken, Country Gravy..'. Cold Jellied Chicken Loaf, India Relish Cold Boiled Ham Hocks, Potato Salad Two Lamb Chops ............. ......... j . Chicken Biscuit Creamed Chicken on Toast . .V. ......... . V. i . Vegetable Dinner ....................... New String Beans j. New Green Peas . .V. ....... J .......... ,v. i . Cantaloupes, half, 20c; whole ice-oid Watermelon ................ Cherry Pie Raspberry Pie 4 4 30c . 10C-20C .... lSc .....25c , .20C-3 5C . .30C-60C .... 35c .... 35c .... 30C . ... 30c . ...s 25c .... 50c . .'30C-60C ;.25c-50C .... 75c 5oc . ... 5oc .... 55c .... 40C . ... 60c 40C . . .. 15C .... 15c .... 35c . . . . 25c t5c 15c The Hazelwood! I I Confectionery, and Restaurant 388 Washington St. ' 127 Broadway IIMIllllllllllllllllllllfllMllllllllllHlllllllllllllllinilllinillMMIMIlMI.Mn.MMMIllli SZtf3 ffltlfc forKIFfJITSGKnfilUDS nA.i:alr7a Tls Origiatl Avoid Imitation aad Substitntos. rlnfaBts,lBvalMsaadOrewfngChndiea I Kick MTfk, Malted Oraln Extract In Powder Tbe Orisinil Pood-Dziok For AUAget Mo CookinxouxiahiBr--Dixtibl OFFICERS ELECTED BY GREAT COUNCIL The Great Council of Oregon met in. annual session at M. W. A. hall Monday and Tuesday and the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing: term: ' " E. M. Wells, great sachem ; T. U. Frost, great senior sagamore ; P. P. Fisher, .great junior sagamore ; . L. B. Smith, great prophet ; O. . I Dickel, Treat chief of records : O. C Lasell, great keeper of wampum: I H. llamlg, great representative to the Great Coun cil of the United States. ! James T. Rogers, great incohonee of the United States, and H. Dorsey Etchl "n. great sachem of Maryland, ad dressed the assembled chiefs Tuesday. A banquet was served Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce and by special dispensation of the great ; inco honee the chiefs of Washington and Oregon were raised immediately following.- The great chiefs of the Washing ton Great Council, degree of Pocahontaa, the auxiliary sister order, were raised at the same time. Many prominent mem bers of both orders were present ', It is said to be the first time in the history of the order that two great councils met together for the raising of chiefs. ; At the banquet L. B. Smith, retiring great .sachem, presided. Judge W. N. Gatens gave the address of welcome. The following are the principal offi cers of Washington great council : D. D. Rose of Seattle, great sachem ; John Smyth of Spokane, senior great saga more; Pr. A. C. Brown of Vancouver. Junior great sagamore: Ed B. King of Tacoma, great prophet ; I A. Drink wine of Tacoma. great keeper of rec ords ; S. G. Williams of Skamockawa, great keeper of wampum. The Pocahontas great council . of Washington raised up the following of ficers : Rose - Webb of Wilkison, great Pocahontas ; Delia Williams of Tacoma, great Wenoah; Lizzie Foath of Kelso, great Minnehaha : Helen Wynn of Seat tle. - great prophetess ; Mattie 8. Leon. rd of Tacoma, great keeper of records; Helena Copp of Seattle, great keeper of wampum. v Oregon Pocahontas councils have not yet been granted a charter, but many representatives and officers of local councils were present. Wednesday morning the visiting chiefs and Great Incohonee Rogers were given a trip over the Columbia river highway by' the officers of Willamette and Oneonta tribes of thia city. Wednesday evening an adoption f palefaces will be given tn the natural forests i-f Washington county, a large party going by auto to the farm of J. Dannell. Veteran Fireman ' To Take Vacation Assistant Chief Michael Laudenklos of the , fire department, after 30 years' of continuous service in safeguarding the city from fires, will take an ex tended vacation in the effort to benefit his health. With Mrs. Laudenklos the veteran fire fighter" will leave Portland In his ; roadster - Friday and drive to Southern California. During Lauden klos' absence Battalion Chief Lee M. Holden, senior of the" district officers, will be assistant chief under John M. Toung, present acting chief. Sound Salmon Run Lowest in History ( International Nm Service.) Beliingham, Wash.. July 28. Salmon run on Puget Sound is worst in the history of the industry, say Bellinghanj cannerymen. Only six or seven can neries are operating on the Sound,' and only 18 purse seines out of 500 or 600 are employed today. The plants running probably will make money, however, owing to high prices and few canneries operating. ; ;. u.. . .-. - , WOULD LICENSE . HOMES WHERE OR BOARD The Social Workers' Association of Oregon passed a resolution at the luncheon meeting of th4 board of directors at . the Oregon grille Mon day advocating passage of legislation standardizing and licensing of homes where children are -boarded. The resolution grew out of ; the dis cussion over the recent Mathus case In which it was shown that three children, placed in the' hands of others for care' by their mothers, had been subjected to ill treatment. The, child : welfare com mission is working with City Attorney La Roche oh an ordinance to regulate children, boarding homes which will probably be submitted to the city coun cil Wednesday. , ; At the meeting of the social workers no details of supervising these homes p" the : manner of licensing , were worked out, as it waTs known these detailswere being handled by the child welfare com mission. The- resolution as passed was as follows ? Resolved, That the child welfare com mission be urged to assist in developing as rapidly as may be convenient in an efficient system, of standardizing, licens ing and supervising homes to which above mentioned children are sent, and to this end the Social Workers' associa tion of Oregon stands prepared at any time to lend its counsel, and the experi ence of its individual members, that the highest welfare of our children, the future citizens of our great republic, be fully and efficiently safeguarded. A machined Invented by an. English man is said to perform the sarrfte work on furniture that is done by hand pol ishers. . Predict Bumper Grain Production in Oregon This Season The Dalles. Or "July 28. K. t : Bal lard, district county agent leader, after a comprehensive survey of the state's growing crops, said that Oregon's grain crop . this season would be among the best ever ' produced. "The Blue Mountain country has the best wheat crop in-' years," said Ballard, "while wheat in Eastern Oregon is bet ter than' usual." He said that' stockmen In this state were gradually learning the value of sunflowers for cattle feed. ; He stated that one stockman has 1200 acres in the flower this season and would - get a nutritious cattle food sufficient to feed his stock , clear ' through at a price far below -that for other stock- foods of equal value. The average yield per acre is from six to 36 tons, he said. Forest Fire Near Medford Unchecked Med ford, July 28. A forest fire broke out in scrub timber on the old stage road iy miles north of Jacksonville Moolay and spread fast, threatening the valuable timber of the Stanseil-Florey logging camp and. other timber of value, as well as several hill ranches. It was under control Tuesday afternoon. District State Fire Warden Kberly -and a large force of men fought the fire for . two days. v committee ; "forwarded Its report to Washington Tuesday. Needs of the Willamette valley lumber mills are es pecially reported on. Statements of lumber operators are attached to the report. -'. , -,. -. Name Ts Similar; Identity Differs The Dalles. July 28. Lillian; Russell was found drunk here Monday night and arrested. She paid a $10 fine. No, it wasn't the real Lillian the feminine dream wo was married so many times It took an 'adding machine to keep track of her husbands It was another girl by the same name. $6000 Is Asked for False Imprisonment The Dalles, July 28. Former County Judge F, S. Gunning. Sheriff Levi Chris man and G. L. Coleman. Jailer, ir sui-d fop $6000 by G. I. Gerking for. damages for alleged false imprisonment for 21 days on .an Insanity charge. "Let Me Tel! You This" says the Good Judge More Cars Urged for Oregon Lumber Mills Reporting car, supply conditions on railroads of Oregon, particularly as to effect on the lumber industry, and re questing that the interstate commerce commission furnish more cars for use in this section, the Portland terminal Hi7 (I ST iff More men every day are find- ing that it costs less VjTV to use the Real To- v bacco Chew. The full riciV taste lasts so -long, a small chew satis fies ; It's just what you have .been looking for, That's why it costs you t ' less. , ' Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco WTHnn'minHinii;!!1l!l!;illl!l!ll.V!;!!!IHI!lllll!linilTII!l!!!IIIMIII!'lli!MI!lllllilll! "iHlliiil HllHltWimn iiiit!!i;))Hiiiiii:,i:iimini;iniU)!Hi:iiiiMli MMMBil l!lllllll!llilli,l!llil!llHliliillll!ll!l'IIHli urn i ii minimum ijjjjniM i.imn.m .unit ... IMill illllllM All Charge Purchases Made" tomorrow and remainder of this month go on August accounts; payable September 1. S. & H. Green Stamps given on all charge accounts if paid in full by 10th of each month. -r -The Standard Store Reliable methods Olds , Wortaian & Kin Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest S. & H. Trading Stamps represent a direct cash, saving on the money you spend and they cost' you absolutely nothing. Filled Stamp Books redeemed in cash at the S.. & H. Green Stamp office on the Third Floor. A Pleasant and Profitable Place to Do Your S The store Is Always Delightfully Cool No Matter How Warm the Day May Be Aisles Are Broad Sales people Courteous and Anxious to Please Merchandise of Reliable Quality Prices as Low as the Lowest hopping Why We Serve the Best Coffee In Oui-'Tei Room K good cup of coffee is the most enjoy able part of the meal to a great many' people, s The coffee served in our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor is made in Kellum Thermo Automatic Coffee Making Machines : AUTOMATIC. . There' is : absolutely only one way in which to make coffee ' in these machines insuring uniform coffee at all times -no skilled coffee maker required. , NO REPOURING with the Kellum meth ed of filtraOon the coffee is NEVER RE POURED. Repouring ruins coffee, as It ex tracts bitterness fnm the fiber of the coffee bean. . -1 THERMO PRINCIPLE the air chamber surrounding the coffee jar and pipes leading to the faucets prevents the coffee Iron being scalded or chilled when the water Jacket is refilled. ; SELF-CLEANING AND STERILIZING the coffee jar and faucets are cleaned and sterilized by boiling water and steam from the machine. -, ' -.. ? ,; , : Hotel, restaurant and institution propri etors invited to inspect our coffee urns. ' Tea Room 1 ; Fourth Floor Sale of Women's Tub Dresses $4o98 Second Floor Charming Frocks for porch and beach wear in many pretty models offered at a special low price. Ging- i - . j: . i ' -.. r- : a . xi i ? j ' . 1 nam, vouc anu urganuic niaicru, ijainiy ruiiie inmmcu style, also straight line and coat effects. Plaiji colors, plaids,. vuwvbj suit Siy hi a n vai tj i.vd 111 iv t rm mm mw Priced very special for the present sale at .only tDTbeiO Lingerie Waists ; Reduced : Second ' Floor Lingerie Waists and Blouses with long or short sleeves. Embroidered, tucked, plaited and 3ZA QC lace trimmed models. Fine sheer materials. Special Ofxi7tJ Lingerie Waists in fancy and tailored models. ? QC Some are hand-made. Priced, special at only Dvli7J ; Tub Skirts $4.49 Second Floor Plain and striped Gabardine and cotton Ve netian Skirts in " the latest styles ' with girdles and sport pockets. Gathered effects, trimmed with tucks IQ etc. Now on. sale at the very special price of only tDrxefi: Oregon-Made Indian Robes $9.45 f PUlow Tops $1.98 Bargain Circle, Main Floor Special assortment of Oregon made Indian Robes specially priced for Thursday. Beauti ful new designs and colors. These are of good size and are very serviceable forbeach'or camp. Lim-JQ fC ited "number on sale at the special price, each tDU&O Indian Pillow Tops in attractive new pat- QQ terns and colors. Priced special Thursday atAsfO Auto Robes, $9.95 $12.00 Values t Bargain Circle, Main Floor Oregon made Auto Robe in good, large size. Several different patterns to select from. ' Also much used for camps and beach. CQ QpT On special sale for Thursday at the low price DyVO Curtain Samples 48c, 79c, $1.48 Bargain Circle, Main Floor Manufacturer's sample Cur tain Ends, several hundred of them, bought especially for this sale. Just the thing for sash curtains or for odd windows. J special 'ots on sale-at 48c, 79c and $1,48 1 1 Boys' 1 Suits Special $9.85 5izes 6 to 18 Main Floor If you are going to bux that new suit in the near future, here is an exceptional opportunity to buy one at a great saving. High-class suits from our own regular stock. Latest Norfolk models with) loos all-around belts. Made up mostly in dark mixtures. Full lined JQ QP pants. Priced ' very special for Thursday Di7OeJ Odd Lines Boys' Suits Special $6.65 Main Floor Junior Suits in sizes 6 to to and Norfolks in sizes 15, 16 and 17 only. These are also made up in mixtures good, sturdy fabrics that will give best of service. ' Less than one hundred suits, all told, ?pT in this lot. Thursdav the soecial orice is only DUeUtl Boys' 'Hats 69c Main Floor Many of the hats in this sale were formerly marked at fl.25, affd Jtt.50. ' Good range of styles in both cloth and straw. Let the youngster come in ?Q and select the style he likes best. Special price Ui7C Boys' Blouses $1.29 Main Floor Boys' Sport Blouses of chambray, gingh,arn. 1 and other wash materials-' 1 Long or short sleeves, con vertible collars. Included are plain blues and (PI OQ fancy striked patterns. f i-.7 graae, special OWK Coffee 43 c Lb . Fourth Floor No delivery on coffee except with other purchases male in Grocery Department. Our fa mous OWK Imperial Roast7fO- Coffee, Thursday at. pound tcOI 60c Tea at 49c Fourth Floor Ceylon or English Breakfast Teas our regular -60c grade, on sale for one dayQ only as special price, pound fxit Royal Baking Powder, 43c OA size, priced special now at Orxl Special Demonstration Fireless Cookers A Tireless Cooker does away with .an endless amount of. work and wor ry, besides saving fully half cost of fuel. See demonstration in House wares Store on our Third Floor. Sale of Ice Cream? Freezers Famous White Mountain Make Third Floor Make your own ice cream, then you will know exactly what it contains. White Mountain Freezers have triple motion and are made of best materials. Note the sale prices: : Regular $3.75 1- GO flA quart size, special OtJaVV Regular 4.90 2-()9 QK quart size,, special DOatJ Regular $5.50 3-Cf Jft quart size, special DTtoH Regular $7.50 4 quart size, - special 3 $5.75 Tea Gups and . Saucers at ,19c Thursday Special Third Floor Thin White China Tea Cups an J Saucers, similar to this sketched. ' No telephone orders accepted and no deliveries except with other purchases. Q Priced for Thursday selling at, special,-the pair XaC New Shipment of Baby Plates, Mugs, Cups, Saucers Just Received Baby Chick Plates 20c. 25c and 35c Baby Chick Cups : and Saucers; very attractive. Priced special, pair at- 40c Sailor Boy Mugs the children like these Piiced special now at. each 50c Peter Rabbit Plates 60c. 70c 85c Bread and Milk Bowls priced at 50c Peter (Rabbit Mugs now at only 50c A. B. C. Baby Plates priced at $1.25 Sport . Plates priced special only 75c Hand-Painted Baby Plates at $3.00 Each Great Sale of Bleached and Brown Sheetings Department 1st Floor