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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. 3 TOWN TOPICS J; TrsTeJers to all points of tn Catted State irr I abroad snovKl tat eaeantsee of experienced to i fortaetios and sarvin. offered through Tb Ore- oa Joemsl Trer Bureau, in persoval chars of , Uorary H, umitn. suuread ttcaete and ataamwip bookias arranged, - Foreign eichan I laforsuiuoei pra ressrding passports. tesueL COMINd EVENTS l Wuhinttoo Assorlstlon of, OouBtr Clerk. , J Vsacoveer, August f-7 Bayers' week, Ascuet to 14. Awnetn Bocietr of CIU fcaetpeers eue Oresoa BapUct Teuns People's eeeemblr, OU. It one Cbeatauqu (rounds, Auaurt 21 to Oresoa Christian Endeavor eamoier eon t treses. Forest Gro?e. Aacost to to Bfpwrober Baptist Ut cusesaiioe, Corrsiiis, Beptemvss t to 0. - - . Prone rsstleal. ' Van-vurer. Wash., Septan, bar 1S-J8. , , . . m s Sons of Herman, ersnd tods. 1 Portland, BP tambcr 31, ....... t i f endletna nl-Ci. September J8-? i Wssl.tnttov Rut Vf,C I. U, Vaswonw. September 88-0. ' ' ' " ' Oresoa Sist slr, vsiam. September ?T to October 9. ' Idaho Stats rait, -Boias. September.' 37 . to October 2, .' ' 1 ' Pariflsk Coast Gas ssosiatioa. Fortlsnd, - Sep ''"vSsshtasto" SUt Fair. Tklnja. Brptenb' a-a. ' alaltnooiaa Cousty Fair. Gmhaia, October 4 t . ' faeirl InternsHonsI titock assoqiaUae, Portland. Norenner IS to 20. ' Oresea-Idabo Faraere' Kdueatioasl Union of Amenua. Tb Dalles, Uecamber 2 to 4. H J THRIFT . ;- ' ! and ' ' WAB SAVIMiS STAMPS . on Bsl at Badness jf fits. The Journal i 4. Mather En SoU to Capital Travel I ng back to Washington af tar an ex t tended visit In the Went, Stephen T. i Mather, director of national parks, ia I scheduled to arrive In Portland Sunday I morning from ' California and depart Sunday evening- for the North, Mather visited Portland three weeks .ago. While here h will have headquarter at the Multnomah hotel. , i , Aato Leaves bU Charles Hotel for . Bcappoos 8:30 a. m. ; St, Helens, As tori and Seaside, 10 a, m.. 1 i80 p. m. ; .-- Ecappooee and St, Helens. 4 p. m. ; x tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose and St Helena. 1115 p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood River 9 :45 a. m.. 2:43 p. m. I Bridal yell and Multnomah Tails. 10 a.' m., 4 p. m. ; extra Saturday and Sunday. 11:13 p. tn. to Bridal Veil. For , Information call Marshall Adv. J , O. A. B, Will Mset Q. A. R. Veterans' " aaaoclatlon' wilt holrt Ita annual dinner at The Oaks at 12 o'clock noon, .Thurs day, Aurust 12.' After dinner lit the auditorium a short program, consisting -of apeaklng, A'ocal - and instrumental mufclc, will be held-ijedtre John McCourt tind othep speakers will 8 peak. 'A dance ''will follow In thel ntivlllnn . . . - ... . . ... ' : - i ueaaniai ierutry we-attach brids work to front tsetlt without the ute -o( ' "trowns, thua retaining- the appearance of natural teeth, . Teeth extracted crowned and filled ; without pain by . the nerve jjiociuns metnoo. urs. ' Hartley, Xieaendahl aV Marshall, 307 JourhA bullding-Adv. f Grange Hears, Two Addresses-VIem- bers of Evening Star grange met Sat urday afternoon at their headquarters 1 at Seventy-eighth and tlv!sior Btj-eeta jto hear addresaea delivered by: Rev. C, K Cllne and Arthur K. Mickey. r . Salesn-atm City Stags Line Conjiecta O. . train No. b galem, arrive M1U - City 1 p. ro. Alao connects O. E. tram Na! Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. ra, Joseph , Ham man. proprietor, Salem. Phona 44. Adv. The MUk and Beat Cure Only a few weeks aro necessary to get the benefits , of this treatment , which is indicated for a 'wide variety of diseases. The Moore Sanitarium, office, 80S Selling building. Phone, Main 6101. Adv. i ; Pyorrhea can be cured ' Examination free. Why hesitate. Come and eea, C. Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane building. Adv. ' . " Steamer lralda tor St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p.: m., foot Of ' Aider street Sunday. St. Helens only, V:3Q p. m. Adv. , . ' i Von1 Want a satisfactory lower plate. Dr. 13. C Ilossman, 307 Journal building, .-specializes in correct artificial teeth. "Adv. r:: : . . . :-' ! Swimming Evry Afternoon and eva- ningj Dancing: every evening except Bun day and Mondajr at Wlndeniuth. Adv.. ' Excursion Steamer Olympian for Cas cade Locks every Sunday at 9 a. m. Taylof street dock. Main 8056. Aelv. i Dr. Fraak Saadlfar, eyesight specialUt and optometrlatvPltevea eyesight trou bles. Journal building-. Adv. x Extra fine baktng potatoes, satisfaction guaranteed ; 84 per .sack delivered. Phone 60-J. Mllwaukie.jr-Adv., n, . Wanted Loan, 8350; build house, pur pose; A-l reference. G-345, Journal. Adv. .; "'-. .: VHH1 Military Academy, Portland. Or., - fosterssjplean athletics. Adv.' ; . : .v- ' ' , i e . . ; - To Speak. on. Chinese Trade , 1 r "The" Federal Incorporation of "Ameri can Companies Operating in China". will be the subject of an address which will be delivered by C. E. Zant, president of Pant & Russell, at the regular meeting of tha Foreign Commerce club at the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. Lee Hong, president of the Par East Trading company, will speak on trade relations between the United. States and China, and Au Solon, lngtruetor in Chi nese, will npvak on "The Future of the United States Trnde m China." Card of! Thanks "X ' We wish sincerely to thank the- mem bers Of all fraternal societies of which my son, our brother and my husband t waa a member, and all other friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral I offering , at the dtjath of Harry a Hunterf t - . v. . i . 2vr- Hunter and family. . . ; .. .Mrs. Julia C Hunter. Mra. O- SSoller and family desire to thank Rev. Father Cronin. Mr. Blrcher, Tortland Orutli Vereln, Helvetian Sfng lrTblub and Raa, Brothers quartet xnA the many friends and relatlvea who as sisted ua In onr recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings which mad the loea'.of our beldved husband and father easier u-jbear.?' . ii ' a' l ,. 8, a i H. 6ren Stamp for'cnoh, Hol man Fuel Co.. Main 35J. -680-21. Adv. Wmm f o Largest Municipal f 'Paving Job Over in Sellwood District ;":': . ! ; ' r- :'f-:' "s i The largest municipal paving project of the. year mn completed Friday, when work on the Ramona avenue district in Sellwood was finished. The project comprised the laying of 31,864 yards of paving. ' ;.,- The elry's estimate on this ' Job was tl7.3Sl.es, but the work was actually done. for $56,423.46. This difference be tween estimate and cost will be pro rated back to the credit of the assess ments levied against the, ; property owners - - . A' profit 'of JO per ent was made by the city on tha work." and this wilt be transferred back ; to r the general fund from which the money waa taken to establish the municina! - navina Dlant There was tme bid from sj'trivate' con tractor otthe Ramona avenue jwoject It was f 7J.8(W:S7t or f 18,888.19 i to ex- eeaa of the city's bid. ' . Chief Naturalist of U. S. Survey to Be 7 ' 1 In Portland Soon . : . ' Vernon ' Bailey, chief field naturalist of the U. S. biological survey at WasbJ ington. t. C, one of the beat known au thorities on smalt animals in the united States and the author of numerous sci entific bpoks, will be in Portland within a few weeks, Stanley, S. Jewett of the predatory animal department of the aur veysaald Friday, i ' Bailey is due to arrive in Harney coun ty Friday, where he will spend the next few; weeks ' making studies of thef life' histories of . destructive rodents to -ob tain, more definite knowledge as to their eontroi. From central Harney county he will come to Portland for a week or so. I . Bailey ia accompanied on his Western trip by his wife,-who is the author Of "Birds of the West in the United States." one of the most popular bird books west of the Mississippi river, .--i : Three Forest Fires . On Wenatohee Are' stm on 4 .i The tbree forest fires on " the We natchee are still burning. , at " telegram received at the forest service Saturday said. ' A erew of 15 men ia working on on of the firea, and ematlar crews. on the others. A new fire waa reported at Keecheles lake., ' Cooler weather ' was reported " on' the ColTille. Two of the largest fires have1 been controlled. The Summit-, fire is still raging. The other fires started by lightning are in high altitudes- and are being readily handled by small crew. W. B, Osborne Jr. of the forest service is on the scene. ; , Dwyer Log Eoad. Under Construction Sandy, t Aug, 7. A camp has been established on Deep creek grid a. crew of 10 men is slashing and cleaning along the right of way recently secured for the extension of the Dwyer Logging railroad Into the big Three Six timber belt Actual building of the road has also, begun from the junction at Mam rey's spur. This road will open lip big logging and mill - Industries, as -the largest timber acreage' left in the county will ; bo accessible to this route. ;. The wild blackberry season will last another week or 10 days, though in most places the picking itill be somewhat scattered. People around here as well as marty from Portland and other places have been gathering ' quantities of the wild fruit for the last three weeks. . In shaded places the berries are at their best now, n Labor Notes THE Electrical Worker of Oregon are considering the proposed plan to pay a death benefit consisting of,-a dollar assessment . on each member when death takes, one from the ranks. ' , ijj H.' Reard on of , Worcester, Mass., president of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Streetcar .Employes, spent' sev eral days in PorJand last, week. He found the Portland local one-of the best organised In the country,. '" .-, . . . - Brewery and soft drink members have contributed a substantial purs tothe relief of a memfeer who recently-broke bis leg while playing basabaU duxing the noon hour at tbsv Weinhard plant and therefore is pot entitled to compen sation from the etate. . The State Federation of Labor will meet at i Pendleton, September 19, and not at La Grande as previously ordered. This is because 'of failure to agree with the hotel men of La Grande. i". " A controversy; j on in the union ranks of Portland over, the recognition of the Shipyard Laborers, Riggers and Fasten ers No. 38A-8. It has been refused rec ognition by .the American . Federation of Labor, and on its orders unseated from the .Central Labor council. The Metal Trades council has efiysed to nnseat it Frank :Oee a well known 'member of tha Garment Workera-and son' of Mra. L. 3ee, a life-long worker In the ranks of "organised labor, died Saturday, July 8i. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and was- well known in bout organizations. . i- , - - r . . . .The. Sign and Pictorial Painters' union is preparing a new set of by-laws, if adopted f one ...of the - demands of th "scale" Will be two weeks' vacation for regularly employed journeyman. The' followipg are the officers of the Central Labor council of Portland and vicinity;! President, D.-E. Jv'ickerson: vice president. George W. MacDonald ; secretary,-treasurer. W. E. Kimsey ; reading etofk, J. E.' Starr ; conductor. HViEV Martin I'wardftj, Theodore Rqx- bury ; ..trustees, Gust Anderson, J. T. Morrow and Philip Quinlan t executive board. R. Q. Tait.' v " " v " ' At Hot Lake Hot Lake arrivals I ' Mrs, W. H. Mark well, 'Wichita, Kan. r Mrs.r Delia Grant Cherry Vale, Kan.; Edward M-VLang. LSpokanar. Waah. h H. W. Trlttlpi. Spo- aane, wain.; v. a. rcosenaate, Astoria ; Mr. and. Mrs. J. K." Price, Weston. Departures! W. M. Mas3ey,: Richland ; J. Parker. Seattle, Wash. ; J. X -Chalker, Tacomi; ; Wah. ! Ben Goodman, Port land;;. pr;: M, -C.i Strlckland, Oregon aTiiita topav - S-OfTTVAHO DftAWATtO OOMVBNV s "THE MARRIED WOMAN" . t w, tb former well knovn film stsn VIO HASTINGS and attSS CARI.CEN HUNTER Baa Off lee Opart . Bsisrss Veur Thsksu 01 EMPLOYES AT BONNEVILLE TODAY ENJOYING ..-3-' Record Attendance Expected jo le Part in "Big Doin's" at Biggest Picnic! Yet. t Record attendance was anticipated for the fourth annual j picnic of the O-W. R. &. N. Employes'--clyb. which is ' being held at Bonneyllle. Sunday, Eormo&jr s crowds were expected to turn out for the- occasion' and - the O-tVY bad provided two trains of 30 cars to carry the outing ;j?arty up theibankjof the Columbia river. Over ' 5000 employe of the railroad company had signed ; the registration roster at the general offices Saturday morning, and for each one of these there is expected to be, three friend or rela tives. . V'l -1 The Dalles, Hood River and ' inter mediate station employes agreed early to join In the jollification and a' special train was -scheduled to be, run from the Eastern division to the picnic . grounds, Sunday morning. : 1- . ' FIB8T TBAI r; AT ! - The first train wasacneduled. to leave Portland at 8 a. m and arrive at Bonne ville at 9 :S0 a. m. The second train was scheduled to leave Albtna- at I sis a. m and arrive at the picnic ground 15 min utes after the first section. The third train 'from The Dalles and Hood River was scheduled to arrive at the same time as the second train from. Portland. Returning the trains are scheduled to leave Bonneville for Portland at 5:30 and 4 p. m and arrive at the Union station at T and 7:30 p. m.' Both trains will return via the Troutdale line and stop at Albina. ': -j' Employes and their friends in large number are Journeying to the ptcnlc grounds by automobile, special tickets being given them fo.r admittance to the grounds. . " . . - A special program of aports has been arranged and., music "and dancing will occupy th afternoon at the pavilion. COMMITTEES IN CHARGE Members; of the committee In charge of the outing this year are : i ' A. C. Jackson, chairman j Graee Stan ton, aecreary. ; i- .- . '" Sports; LeForeet McCroekey, chair man ; C G. Holland, official announcer ; M. II. Bottler, starter; Frank Laukat, Frank B. Adams. W. M- Brosy lay Hinkle, F. D. Holmgren. Judges of the finish: : J.-P. O'Brien, A. C; Spencer, C. G. Sutheland, K. E. Lounsbury, William McMurray, F.i W, Sercombe, G. H. Roblson. - 4 i Judges' of the course: W. R. Ladd, James Copland, A. H. Postle. Guy L. Anderson, J. -W. White. ' 4; Dancing : George F Koch, chairman J Theresa C. Depue, Ana Herman, Dorothy Smith, Charles Hofeldt, Mildred Hebert Clarence Potter. V 'Program and publicity: John Scott Mills. " Concession s George F. Koch, chair man; W. H. Hennessey. . - Transportation r J. L Hemming, Mln nalena Cameron. fr . ;, Bulletins and information : - Clfve Salts. Keeper of the' money : F. T. Oregory. ,, t Safety First and First Aid ft Dr. Don ald H. Jessop. Dr. M. ICHallfDr. Cur Us Thomas, Mrs. Zlgler. , r"! Special agenU: E. B. WoAl, II. p. Holcomb. J. F. Orodzki. Miss Ada ' P. Hunter, C. C. Molson, John Holmes, Heff Sonn. , ' . ; - -rl , , . 1 , tFour New Fires Are Reported Raging in The Santiam Forest Albany, Aug. 7. Three fires were reported Saturday ami one late Friday in the Santiam national forest A fifth fire, first reported Thursday, was said to be spread in? Saturday morning. It was reported both by airplane and lookout - " ; j I According to Supervisor C C. Hall, men are working at ail the fires and reinforcements are .being; mobilized: as rapidly as possible. With the excep tion of the , larger firej which is j lo cated between Duffy 1 mountain and Fish lake, all are small. Nope is i re ported to, be in valuable, timber. Thun der storms in the Santiam forest every day since " Thutaday are believed : to have caused the conflagrations. ' Wasco County.to I Have Big Fair The Dalles, i Aug. :7t Hundreds 1 of fine premiums, a carnival,- automobile and boat races and a fine agricultural, horticultural and indastrial exhibit supplemented by demonstrations and lectured by ' farm, orchard and" ' home economics experts, will feature the 1B20 Wasco county . fair to.be held here Oc tober 4. 6, 6 and t7. The -fair will ibe held on' city, streets In the rear of the main business section. Agricultural and horticultural exhibits will be better than- ever , in quantity and quality, judging from the large : number of en tries ' already receive. ; i . .1 The, Dalles has 6807 persons residing within.; its 1 boundaries, while the terri tory In the county outside, of here ha 7841 residents. Of the - owns outside this city, Mosier,-with 654 residents, ii the largest closely followed by Dufur with 533 persona Antelope has ; 491, East Du&r 490, Maupin 851, W-apinitia 426; and Warm Springs 316. The snvall towns In -the county are : Bake Oven 93. Boyd 194, Celilo 77. Deschutes 89, Kingsley " 172, Nansene 114, Shanlko 258,. Sherar 80, and jAVhit Rjver IPS. The. Portland College of Music , Inc. - f V ' " 1 H - vi- - v 7i r 1 - . f i Old Fashioned Love - Of Mother Wins in ' Action for Divorce i - n ,, , ( ! Los Angeles, Augr. (TJ. P.) Love and devotion . of an old- fashioned mother was tha lot of Wright Owen. , and' his 2-year-old sister today,- follow ing the action of Judge Crall yesterday In ' denying the divorce) asked by Pro fessor Fetus Edward Owen from Daisy X. Owen on the ground that the mother was contributing to her children's de linquency? T ; 1 ; " Owen, former professor of psychology at the University of Southern. California and a disciple of psycho-analysis in the rearing of children, was ordered to ap pear August t for a hearing en property settlement1 Custody of the children and separate maintenance were awarded Mrs. Owen. . .$ The divorce complaint growing out of differences of belief in the matter of the cjtre of children, charged, their mother with having lavished love and affectian upon them, while their- father believed they should be ' raised . along strictly psycho-analytical lines. i Witnesses, including: President Bovard of the University of Southern California, testified they considered Mrs. Owen an ideal mother. : I 1 It may be that children are some times helped by the rigorous application of the theories of the psycho-analyst but tha court believes in this case the children are entitled henceforth to the love and devotion of i an old fashioner! mother, Judge Crall ruled. r Professor Owen was recently dis charged from the university, following the filing of his complaint. ; . Antique Tapestry on Biblical Theme Is Exhibited I in Store The sale of Joseph by his brethren to the Egyptians ia th subject of a won derful piece of antique tapestry, valued at $10,000, recently purchased by Abe M-eier to bang in his home, , which is now on display at Meier & Frank's store. Wrought In worsted; and" atlk in every color under tha rainbow .with dye that have stood the test of more than three centuries, the bit of Biblical history i portrayed with startling reality. Ex pression of cruelty, greed, aurpriae are depicted -on the countenances of the figure of the Biblical tale. Tha scene is that of drawing Joseph -from out of the pit and bartering with th Egyptians for him. . ! . . I Camels And palm trees form the back ground for the transaction. , With the threads of worsted and silk are drawn faces of cunning and ferocity and bodies of impending action.' 1 f :. The tapestry waa made by "hand" at Anbusson, France, In the sixteenth cen tury. Its history since It left the loom fas unknown how many home it may have hung in, how many castles - or mansions, who may have possessed it is a secret -but in many places - haa it been carefully darned where the wear of the centuries has made it thin. It was in an" antique bop in Paris, that Meier purchased the famous tapestry. In size it is about 15 feet square. The tapestry will be on display at the store for . some time before . It la removed to the Meier; home. Jacobson Resigns As Supervisor of i Deschutes Forest Norman L. Jacobson, : supervisar of the Deschutes national forest for 10 y ear, v member; of the forest service, and one of th best-known forest serv ice men in Oregon, has tendered hi resignation to the. service, effective Au gust 15." i Word to this effect was received at the district forester's; office here Sat urday. No successor j has as yet i been appointed, ' Assistant j District Forester' A, O. Waha said. ' Jacobson has been one of the most active supervisors in the state and has been closely associated with much , of the Bend country development Plan to . Drain I Mud Lake Basin i- - -: -.; Yakima, Wash., Aug. 7. Draining of Mud lake is part of the program : of th Indian reclamation service for next spring, according to Supervising Engineer VL. M. Holt; - Mud lake Origi nated from excessive irrigation and poor, drainage, and the body of water covers .' something ' like 2000 acres be longing: to 30 Indiana and 'Whites. Yak ima sportsmen, who find the lake an excellent 'place for hunting ducks, are protesting against ita drainage and have up a proposition to purchase the land for a; hunting preserve, but the proposition -"will hardly go through, i as jt interferes .With more extensive plans the government nas tor asupiuning -a drainage ayatem. In this plan drain age water from one part of the reser vation will ' ba pumped onto another section and . some 20,000 acres of . land irrigated and wclaimed front the Sage brush. :';.' ,-. ' I " -- .:' ?:. SHIRTS TO ORDER Jacobs Shirt Co. Raleigh Bldg., 327 Washington St ESTABLISHED . Since "Heck" was a pup - 1888 JL GCTERSOX, Pres. p ---J..' .- -f r. ... ..-'-;.' ! - AJTOUirCES THE SECURING OF i ALBERT CREITZ f As instructor ki the violijn depart iment, for whom a limited number !pf pupils may be accepted. The experience -of Mr. Creitz, being ! concert master of the RivjoIt.Thea-i 1 1 tre Concert Orchestra and pupil ' of Franz Kneisel, offers the con- iscienticus student -unusual ad- avantages. Information from col lege : secretary-. r , . H 841 Holladay Ave. Cor. E Tbird St, TeUpbone Eait 1SV hird Oregon Js Celebrating At Clackamas rjTHE outing and annual picnie of vet JL erana of the Third Oregon, cele brated at Clackamas v Sunday, will . be on the ground where farewells were said in July, 1917, when the regiment a battalion at a time, went to Camp Mills, in North Carolina, and its - de nominating title waa changed to the term 162d United States: Infantry, American expeditionary force. ju r"'; : m ' - ;: -. ' v- -i Fred ("Red) Overstreet of Battery B vouches for . the followlnar story of how one member-of the battery got medal for distinguished service, but he positively refuses to' divulge which one of the "boy it was who thus made good jn I i France. "He was carrying messages on an 'old motorcycle and stopped ' near Genness jut before the Heiuiea opened, up a ; Jbarrage fire on the - town." said Oyeretreet "Now, Blankey that's what I'jfl caU him loved a littla French "Wine and found too much of it in one spot The result was ho tore' ahead in the rain and mud, lickety-spllt, and bumped into a guard of Heinles the first thing he knew, and under fire went right through them, turned his old dinky go devil around and tore through 'en again. About this time he bumped Into an old busted ammunition wagon and piled up, a toal wreck. A bunch of Frenchies came up because of the row and snatched htm back into -the hos pitaL Now, Blankey didn't know . a thing about - It and woke up In the hospital in pretty bad shape. After a few days along came a French gen eraL lion infants brave' or words to that effect aaid the general. 'Her is a battle-scarred Yankee hero. . Look at him. Mon Dieu 1 Via t He is decor ate. Pron 5' And that general kissed him yes, he did. They always kissed em. And Blankey ot a medal .hung onto him he is ashamed to show, but his children will dig it up one of these days and brag about it" . - Colonel C C. Hammond haa issued the following general order to the Fifth Oregon : .'.-'',.';; 1. The regimental commander de-t sires to express hi deep appreciation to the entire personnel of the regiment for their splendid showingat Camp Lewis. The conduct, moraie-and effi ciency reached a high standard, placing the Fifth Oregon firmly on the records as a regiment worthy to uphold -the honor of the state and nation, and. a. fu ture filled with brilliant promise of achievement v . .. 2. The colonel is leaving to join the general , staff of the war department and will assist in preparing plans and policies for the development of the na tional guard aa provided for under the new army reorganisation act. Thi duty will require not less than six months. During the absence .the eonti mand of th regiment will fall to Lieu tenant Colonel Woolport, Salem. The command of the Portland armory to Major J. F. Drake. It Is the earnest request pf. the colonel that every possi ble support be given to the above offi cers in their command; Team work and loyalty are necessary to the busi ness of every organisation. The hope ia indulged that upon returning six months hence each organisation will be greatly increased in strength and have attained a still higher standard of effi ciency. Commence now to secure the highest possible rating at the Armory inspections next March.- ' ; 3. All drills and duties during the month of August may be suspended or conducted as the organisation com manders may desire, it is urged that every man possible be qualified on the target range. ' - ,! 4. Official correspondence, as in the past will be directed to th command ing officer, Portland Armory, this stat Spot Cash Ail sizes of Diamond bought. Business confidential. ' JOS. UNZ 602 Spalding BIdg. Call AKafrt. Hour I to 6 P. M 1 - .. "WHEN SUMMtfi'w HEAT, AFFECTS YOUR rrrr vnil cunitlfV- c M reel, iuu onuui-u JBUY THEM A V COOLING TREAr. VI . . .- , If you want your feet comfort able this summer pay the proper amount of attention - to them. GBOUJTD GRIPPES oxford made of a e 1 e c t d material, . built the natural Shape, fit tha feet giving ! you real comfort and correcting the deformitie caused by ill-fitting and un natural shaped shoes. , , For Men, Women and Children ground Gripper Shoe Store 381 Washington St. THE ALLEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL . FOR BOT8 AXD GISLS Prenaration for leadincr nnllee-M and technical - schools. ' individual instruc tion. Experienced instructors. Cir culars, Sti East 8almon St MARGARET V. AfcL3, Prlaelpal TWELFTH YEAR SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art acaggvou 6th aad Taylor Streets. No Red Tape I J . Mon being the headquarters of the regit ment - - . -:, . . . j " Captain Leo J. A. Peront ia back in command of Company H. Fifth Oregon. National Guard. H went . oversea a commander of Company H, 16ld United States -infantry, Naiherwiee known aa the Third Oregon. Captain peront i of Italian and English vparent4ge, Ameri can birth, and one of the most capable commanders tn the National Guard of the state. ' Hi compear in - th old Third Oregon waa always up and com ing, and his return to the National Guard service i appreciated , by the superior officer who rare JLrytng , to build up the National Guard? ; i .. ..'u-::,..-; - :: ; 1 In going over equipment at Clackamas Captain Milna, regimental adjuUnt haa discovered a farm tractor named after a weu known flivver manufacturer and his son,' and the captain is going to make a requisition for a gang plow and a - rseeder on Adjutant-General George A. White next month and aummerifallow the land for a crop next year. There can be 80 acre -of wheat raised on the reservation a wall aa not and at -M a bushel net there will net be any need for an appropriation by the legislature for the National Guard for anything but salaries, pay, rations and other ex penses. - ; j .- ' 1 "Veteran of Company C of th old Third Oregon are, furnishing many offi- cers for the new Fifth Oregon. Xmons them Are Captain Harry Hanson, com manding Company E ftUeUtenant Fred J. Mahnke of Company G ; Lieutenant John R. Turn a of Company E ; Lieu tenant Hugh McDonald of Company Fi Regimental. Sergeant Major Allen Mc Donald i Battalion Sergeant Major Mil ton C. Smith ; Battalion Sergeant Har old Frederickson ; First Sergeant Vr nor Llbell, Company E; Supply Ser geant Henry Smith; Mess Sergeant Ly man Cooley and Color Sergeant Charles P.. Smith, Headquarters company, j f. The Regimental band of the Fifth -infantry reported at Astoria during th conjwhtion of the American Legion ,2 strong. Bandmaster Hicks bad but 140 In olien time stamped one as a person of poltIon ; It conferred -a certain dignity. Today a: watch is no longer, considered a luxury. It Is a matter of simple good judgment end buslnasa Sena to carry an accurate timepiece of a sort in heeplps with one's circumstances. - ; . I . At Jaeger Bros, you may; select your watch from the finest examples of the watchmaker's skill, both in workmanship and case construction. Here, alone, you will find the beautiful Hall mark line, and here. too. handsome Gruen models for men, and the daintiest wrist watches for women. . j .' If your taste is npt met in these, we carry also Elgin,' Hamll. ton and Waltham watches foe men and women in many different i models, at varying prices. . ' v s I a '". Jaeger lewelers ' 1 E WRIGHT There are many different bad and indifferent. You renerallv have to oav w- , w -'ii'fafi J"" """ """m' I V '::;:- .... -t HsS&slAvavaaMVaVsvSB j B . SB. B. the good, with the added disadvantage of totch work thatj possibly cannot be repaired by the most skilled dentist. My work is time tried and always highly satisfactory. . My plates always fit perfectly and all work that leaves this office must be perfect to the slightest detail. " :. I " ' ' . MY PRICES ARE' VERY REASONABLE DR. B. E. Northwest . - Corner Sixth aad ' AV ash ington Streets Phoae IHal Mil Raleigh Vldg. Painleaa i of ;Teeth Twenty Yeara In Active Service ' IIlIIIimillIltlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIlltlIIlfltlIlIIlllIlltIltlIItllIalIIIllltIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIl!U I KryptoK iuen are going to coat more money. - We : wish to announce to our many patients that the j - higher prices- on Kryptoks will r into effect before the first of September. ;. f We strongly urge "you to place youf orders at once so wc will be able to Tilf your prescription at the old" price. 'Save money by bavins yonr Kryptoks fitted at one. ? . 266 MORRISON ST. viuiiiuuuiuiuiuiiiiinniiiiunnuiiniiinuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiinnuiniiiuuniiiii; men en th rolls, but now ha 4S. with an attendance of 46 at drill. Company "A, Etigineera, National Guard of Oregon, is full up with 117 men on th rolls. It la only taking in veterans, and young -men without any experience whose training or inclination make them of apecial value. A big motor truck and two, motorcycles were presented to the company last week. by Uncle Sam. Also 100 picks and shovels. The latter are a tender subject to refer to. Next Sunday there will be a hike on the big motor to Clackamas for a rifle contest . , Captain 1 A. Miller, I as regimental adjutant and commander of th head quarter company, la officially harvest Ing SO acre of fine wheat and oat on the Clackamas military - ground and rifle range. Five men are working hard to save the crop, which ripenad ahead of expectations. It will run, over 1600 bushels, experts declare. : a- .! During the absence of Colonel C. C Hammond on the National Guard board of of fleers in Washington. Lieutenant Colonel A. T- Wool pert will be In com mand. Major J. Francla Drake will be in command of th National Guard or ganisation in Portland - and of th Armory, ' t Captain James J. CrosaUy. preaideat of the 168d Infantry Veterans associa tion, promisea auch a good time at the reunion at Clackamas today (sunaay, August ) that aotne wll go out-befor daylight . ' ! Because of the sweeping rant of leav of absence to all "members of the National Guard of Oregon engaged In harvest work. It will be impossible to maintain drill, until, theJ middle of - Sep tember. -.,:r--' ... 1 a; I-. . iv- ! Captain E. J. Eivergl of th Machine Gun company of the Fifth Oregon Is rejoicing in ihe enlistment of hi old first sergeant Frank IO. Miller, who waa with the company jovrea. . JJTor railroad crossing1 gates a Texan ha patented a aquara lantern with crosses of red glass on i two of it aide to serve as a danger signal. I p rrn w 'i'r rs )n jii'i'it w'ilwii'.'i 4 i,iWiir.T .villi e. eni,ni The; Possession - of a! a Fine Watch Bros. 1 31-133 Sixth St. .... ... i .Oregealaa Bldf. DENTAL WORK THAT STANDS THE TEST OF TIME kinds of dental work good, as much for the bad as for WRIGHT Office Hearst 8 A. M. to P. Bt, Snnday to IS A. JM. Open KrealB by Aapolatmeat Consaltatlea Free Extraction The Jeweler-Oplician 1 Between 3rd and 4th I ! E I : - - I .'.. I c-n. ..... . i - - - - i - , Danger of Forest -Fires in Oregon Is Seen in Dry Spell . i ' The woodaare getting dry, and,,al though it has been a lat spring, there U real danger of fires In the forest any time, r says M. L. Marrltt, forest ex aminer, who haa returned from a trail Inspection on the Oregon national for aat from Zigsag to Olalli butt. "From now on until It rain we must give the closest attention to fire pro tection," said Merrltt ; In the Clackamas lake region tha road, crew which ia building between Clear lake and . Bear springs, on the Waplnltla branch, is pushing the work through and expects th road to be completed by fall. There yet remain about 4 1-1 miles to be constructed. A crew ef three men are at work constructing a telephone Una from Sum mit .station, two mllea east of Govern ment camp, to Lookout mountain, east of Mount Hood. These men are in telephone communication so aa tq be available as a fir crew if needed. AGAIN Voo will find our Ad on th BUYERS TAGS . Section 2 will be back siala oa this pace next week. Fifth Oak Btreets - Fortlasd, Oregea ETarythiBr for th Office Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for to years. We will examine your teeth free and tell you fust what they require and what it will cost I ' tire ray personal tttention to all work. Da. Newtoa j DR. H. FNTTrVTON. Prop. Bos ton Painless Den thti Btwe-4Ul and Sth Wmaktagtoa 8U TO ICEEP BUSY during the slack summer season w are offering special low price on Electric Fixtures and Wiririsj till Marshall 1150 or come to onr - gtore. No charre for eatlmatea. Cooper Electric Co. 14 Wathlagtoa, Beb Sd aad Id eta TYPEWRITERS "as OLD . Wa ha fii lannet atncx of VXT3. GBADC RKBrTLT ef Send far Betsfl Prases. WHOLESALE TYFRYEITEH CO, SM Waarimvton St Ifate KSSi Stm in AS Coast CStfaa, If To Rave : TROUBLE TS FIGtTRES A . CULCULATOR " WIXL STOP IT Frto fXS , FT re-Tear Cajaraatse ... CALCULATOR CO, afar, Wl SIS Corbeff mSx.' CoroMA! Vrttla- kacntsa saae with cas3 E. W. PEASE CO.' Kaelwarr Dss-trtSs; SU sKatfev a. ' J - ... : BAKT ATTD ORCRK9TRA "CTSTIIP SI NTS lnoOUitArKeAil wer don Sa our own shop aaa satlsfsrUaa guaranteed. Gold and fcUver inattoj. SIEBERLING - LUCAS MUSIC CO. u i rotrxTH st r noifB maiit ti$ Pianos, Talking: Machines 1 a U UT irmtast Inter, raento lirTMired, Polobed, Me., BT Lxperl (Verlinfe, Yery Keajnnabte frtnmt. All Work Wturen'ed. Cll PRQ CI LLiiO ifj-Vf HLT)(i, ..-r" Xntrance as? WuhiihiUi a fftfc Ins nana rutrw atas. frioes re. eve. eisui sa f I c& m - v 'I )