MONDAY, AUGUST 0,192&
THE OREGON 4 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
-4-
:' i
Trtwlm to all points of tba United States or
abroad hou)J take ad rentage of experienced fa
or out ton and serrW offered through Tba Ore
sue Journal Travel Bortio, tn personal ebarre of
horr B. Suiit A,. Ballroed Messes and steamship
baokutca nruM, fcoreisB esehaase ia art
Information siren resardins passports.
if' COMIN EVENT
WaablBCtoB aaaorlafioa of County Clerk
Vancouver, Angqet 7.
Buyers' wek, Auasst t to 14.
American Society of UU lutein W oeBves
tJon. asciist JO to IX '.. ,
Orafoa Baptist Toun People's assemble.
attne Caautattaaa grounds, August 21 to 30.
Oregon Cbristjan Kndraror summer conference.
Forest Urore. August 10 to September .
Baptist aUU jcoaraBtioa. Correilie. September
to 10. I .
runs rcatlTal. Vanouer, Weak., Septoaa
! bar ia-18. I I -
Sons of Btntia, (rand Joda. Portland. Sep
tember 81. : ..
! afend)toa Hobnd-Cp. September 2;2.
Washington Ntate ,W. a T. V.. Veacoeee.
September Jo-Sf. I . .
V Air, Baiem. otpirmMr so
Cas
Oregon Stale
' October 9.
Idaho aetata
October 8.
i'acjfio Coaat
teraber.
VVasbiogtoa State
ao-35. -7
UuliMsna Qraatr Fair. Graham,
to - J . i .
t'aeifiej International Livestock
ronutia. orember 16 to 20.
; Oregon-Idaho Farmers Educational TJoioa of
ini.rlca. Tba Dalles. December il to 4.
jTalrJ Boise, September 27 to
association, Portland, Sap
Fair, Tekime. September
October
association,
DA
tlxr
TO
. Portland and
utiettled w eA
wind, t
Oregon and
day unsettled
deritoma in thej
Y'S FORECAST
Vicinity Toniebt and Tuesday
cooler tonight; southwesterly
Valilngton Tonight and Toes-
weather, with showcra and tlimn-
moun tains; gentle aoutltweatarly
H RATTIER CONDITIONS
A sSll defined are of low pressure ia central
in lUstetn Washington and low pressure prerails
in North-Centra) California, Arizona and Mani
toba. Tba barometer ia relatively high on the
north Partite fl6at i and generally in the .At
lantic and Gulf states. Electrical storms bare
occurred In thai central Rocky mountain region,
but -were arcsmpanird with little or no precipi
Ution. Rain baa fallen at acatterad stations in
middle western and eastern tactions. The weath
er ia much Vfaijraer ia Eastern Washington and
Western Montana and correspondingly cooler on
the Southern Oregon coest. The temperature
ia somewhat above normal except in portions of
.the southern iflateau states, in the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states, where it ia normal
or slightly below. i '
Relative humidity at Portland: Kaon yester
day, 4 8 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 48 per
cent; a a. m. today,; 73 per cent.
Precipitation
inches; normal,
inches.
since January 1: Total. 17. SO
23.90 Inches: deficiency, 7.41
! VttANK U1LLAU.
OBSKRVATIOJfS
STATIONS
f
::t:::::::
Raker. Or. . .
Hoise. Idsho .
Boston, Mssa.
Ruffalo, N. X.
Chicago, 111. .
' Denver. Colo.
1ea Moines, Iowa
t resno, cal. . j, .
(ialreston. Texas
Helena, Mont, f!.
Huron. 8. Is. L .
Jnneau, Alaska) ,
nsnnaii Lity, Mo. ......
KnoxTtlle, Term. ...... .
I.os Angeles, tsL
Marshfield. OrJ ........
Medford, Or,.. .......
Memphis, Tenn. .......
MisMula, Mnnjt, .......
Modena, Utahf . ........
New Urleana, La. ......
New York. NF T. Li...
Nome. Alaskaf ........
North Head. Wssh, . . . .
North Platte. iNeh. .
iklahoraa Citf . Oklf ...
I'ltoenix, Arixl . ..... .
I'ittabarg. Taj ........
I'oratello, Ida 10 . . . .
Portland. Or. . .. . . . ,
Prince Rupert , B. C.
Knaeburg, Or. .,..).,
Roswell, N. 3 '..
tSscrsmcnto. (fa
St. Iuta. Mi
Mt. Paut. iiinn.
Sslt I,ka City. Vth..
Ban lifeo. tfsL
San Franrisci, Calj . . .
tieatUe. Wasli. .......
Hheridan. Win. ......
sttaa, AUiw ,
.Spokane. W'sfch.
j.i:
4..
i scorns, w aah. . . i
i ami, ria. I. . . . i . .
Tanana,: Alawa .1 . .
Tatoosh Island, Wash.
Tonnpab, Ne. ..l..
Valdea, Alaska . j. . .
iiHounr, a. i. . .
Victoria. R. C. . . .
Walla Walla Wash.
Washington, I. C. .
Williston. N. T :. . .
Winnemucca, Nevj . ,
Yakima, Wah.
P. M. report of preceding day.
Temp. g
i S a
fz
7. . . Art I ,2
98 84 .04
72 '.1!0
78 B ,04
4 70 ....
RS 6l .02
811 64 0
100 OH tr
4 7H ,-0
no 62 , o
0 62 -O"
.... O
92 r.s ,1R
7t H8 78
84 no o
58 .06
04 .... 0
M 72 o
4 54 .01
8 HO 0
2 72 1.00
R 72 0
60 .... 0
58 54 O
90 56 .22
94 70 O
104 12 0
l. 70 0
0 :;64 0
II (1 0
I 60 ........
2 t;o o
DO 66 0
92 58 O
82 64 . 26 I
75 62 M l
02 64 .OS
76 68 0
R2 ...J
82 62 0
88 52 O
06 .... O:
94 74 0
82 62 O
90 T2 .56
78 0
68 54 '-" 0
88 62 O
60 .04
76 62 1 6
.... 54
92 74 O
92 70 O
SO 58 O
04 50 0
90 68 O
WTies) so trig away foe the summer or aw
rrmr rare t ion, hsve Tba Journal follow ro
at tbe regular rata, or. the following agents
will supply you at regular city rataat
Barriew, Or. W. A. Bippell. Jr. f I
Bay City. Or. Mrs. T. A. Oillca.
Cannon Beach Ecola; Or. IL U. Harrhv
Carson. Wssh. Carl B. Smith, akw Hbip
berd'a Snrtnga. . - - i
; Garibaldi. Or. . C. ETHa.
'Joarbsrt. Or. W. 1 Robinson.
t-ong Beech, Waahv tRrannal A Co.
' Manhattan Beach Mrs. G. L Hasten.
Manzanita Beach Emil O. Kardell.
Naah-Kao-Nio. Or. A. C Aadarsoa. i
Nahalem, Or, Nebalem Drug Uompany.
Netarta. Or. Mrs. U. 9. Cross. . .
Newport, Or. H. 8. Runt. . '
Paofio City O. EL Ward.
, OoeaB Park. Waah. Oeo. R. Krama.
Rockaway Beach, Or. Y. T. Millar.
Seaatde. Or. Jaaoo ileCnM. Jtota Oras
store. ...
ra1ew. Wsih. Geo. t Putnam,
Tinfcmoak, Or, f u EbennaB.
Twja- Rocfca, Or. D. J. Van Seysn,
WiObott Spring . Vf. McLeraT
J THRIFT
I end
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
I i on Bala 1
Business Office, Tba Journal
Hemodtl Employment Bgrean Quar
ters of ti Knirhta of Columbus free
employment bureau for ex-service men.
on the aecjond floor of the Artisan build
ing", corner Broadway and Oak streets,
are beingrj completely renovated and re
modeled . and as soon as the work: la
finished he office will be better able
to care fr employment needs of Port
land former service men. The office is
belnc maintained aa usual by the force
in charge and nearly a score of men a
day are j being- placed in positions
through tjhe ag-ency.
Chevrolit te Have New Home Plana
have beet submitted to the building in
spector for erection of a new home for
the Chevrolet Motor company. The
building Will .occupy the half block on
the south side of East Salmon street be
tween Second and Third and is esti
mated toj cost approximately $125,000.
Plans call for a two story concrete struc
ture 100 ljjr 200 feet in dimensions. The
building; yrttl be owned by Robert Farrell
of Everting- s Farrell and will be held
under leake by thewChevrolet company.
Highway Association picnic An all
day pienje and banquet will be given
at Manning:. Washington county,
eanesaay, AUguai 1, Dy me iniana
Blsrhway association. Thin association
Is advocating- a state highway through
u
Forest Grove, Bank; Manning-. Buxton.
Scofield and Venonia to Astoria, known
as the Inland highway. Speakers sched
uled for the picnic are Governor Olcott,
Senator Chamberlain, Simon Benson and
others interested in j highway develop
ment.: ; i . . .
Thra. Tear Enllatmenta Any young
man physically qualified to enlist in the
United States navy can be sent to one
of the 17 trade schools open to boys
above! 1 17 years of age, according to a
telegram received. Saturday at the local
recruiting' office, 202 Dekum building.
The term of enlistment1 is three years.
As these ctasses are limited, it Is urged
that young men take advantage of the
opportunity Immediately.
May Limit Campers Slay The Eu
gene city council has under considera
tion the enactment! of an ordinance
limiting the stay of automobile tourists
in this city camping ground to 10 days.
The attention of the council has been
called! to two families who have been
camping? in the park two months, avail
ing, themselves of free wood, water and
lights i while the men; have obtained em
ployment, i ! ,
Aatv Leaves St. Cannes Hotel for
Scappopse 6:30 a. m. St. Helena, As
toria and Seaside. 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. re ;
fc'cappoone and St. Helens. 4 p. m. ; ex
tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose
and St Helens, 11 rl8 p. m. Cascade
Locks, and Hood River 9:45 a. m., t'Ai
p. m.; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Fails.
10 a. i m., 4 p. m. ! extra Saturday and
Sunday, 11:15 p. m. to Bridal VelL For
Information call Marshall 418L Adv.
Kiwaniast to Plenle The Klwanians
will hold a picnic at Montrose park on
the Columbia river highway Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Swimming in
the Sandy river will be In order and at
7 o'clock dinner .will be served under the
direction of Henry W. Kent. Dancing
will commence at 8 o'clock. The regu
lar luncheon on Tuesday noon will not
be held. i
Realisation Lea go The Rev. A. C.
Grler will address the Realization league
at S Ofclock Monday night on "The Story
of aij Man Who Became Sane." , The
meeting wlh be held at the Modern Con
servatory of Music, 148 Thirteenth street
Salem-Hill City Stage x.iae Connects
O. EL- train No. 6 Salem.' arrive Mill
City I p. rn. Also- connects O. E. train
No, Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. rn.
Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem,
phone 44. Adv.
CaB for Bids on Bonds Bids have
been f called for by the state highway i
commission for an Issue of 31,600,000
road loiuls. The bids are to be opened
August 24.
Port land-JCewberg Bag ses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m.. nnd
1, l:S0. 4:15. 6:30, :30 p. m. : Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main
3814- Adv. j ;
Steamer Irslda for St Helens and
Rairrler. daily at 2 :30 p. m.. . foot of
Aided street Sunday, St Helens only.
1 :30 jp. m. Adv.
Swimming Every Afternoon and eve
ning. Dancing every evening except Sun
day and Monday at Wlndemuth. Adv.
McCargar, Bates Livery Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
AV antes Loan, 3J50; build house, pur
pose i A-l t reference. 0-345, Journal.
Advi : j i j .
The Oregon Wild Rose can furnish
parent stock for the entire world.
Spectacular Fire
Burns Two Trucks
And Oil Warehouse
: J; ; i I .. ,
An oil house and two automobile trucks
belonging , to the Pacific Bridge com
pany. foot of East .Salmon street, were j
demolished by r. spectacular: fire early i
Sunday morning. The fire started when j
the fail light of one of the trucks ignited !
gasoline which was being transferred to '
A gravel truck from a Standard Oil tank.
Flameg swept high in the air, aa the !
fire was fed by gasoline from the tank !
truck. From there the Tames lumped
to the oil house, where. more oil added
te the fierceness-of the flames. Because
of the danger of the oil tank exploding
fighting the fire was extremely hazard- ;
oufc It failed to explode, although the
gaxollnej was burned up. I
The gravel truck was also badly!
damaged. : Assistant Fire Marshall esti
mated the entire damage at $3000.
The gravel truck v was , owned by H. '
P. Yost, 264 Fourth street: Yost was
plamning a trip to Bend. He was pre- :
paring ;for the trip by filling some 60
gallon containers In the truck with gaso- i
line. The,tail light on the truck had j
been left lighted which ignited to gaso-
iiio. o iir engines ana two lire
boaits were called out to combat the fire.
ENJOY 0-W.
PICNIC SON
BONNEVILLE PARK
More thau 2500 persons partici
pated, Sunday, in Uie fourth annual
picnic of the O-W. R.. & N. Em
ployes' club, held at Bonneville.
Railway employes from Portland
and vicinity and from The Dalles
were joined by relatives and friends
in the festivities, and a full day was
made of it, the trip extending from
8 o'clock In the morning to the re
turn to Portland, at 7 o'clock In the
evening- - ! ' : . v . . i
Two special trains were run." one of
15 cars from the nnion station, and
another of 14 cars from Allbina. It was
said to be the largest excursion train
ever sent out of Portland. A train of
five cars was run from The Dalles.
Soon after the last train discharged its
load of picnickers at the grove, the base
ball game between the office team and
the Albina team was played, resulting
in a score of 2 to 9 in favor of Albina.
Then followed a program of races
that provided great sport basket dinners
in all parts of the grove and an orchestra
soncert and dancing, while many persons
enjoyed the pleasures of the beach on
the Columbia river, near the grove.
The winners In the races were as fol
lows :
Race tor boys under 7. 30i yards : First.
Raiiiasifti.r,ut i "cond, Alex. Schram ;
third. Fred Schafer
.iyar-d rac tor Irl" "der 1 : First
vMy i . Becona, Jtiva Schmidt :
I A W . "
Luclle
third, Anabe
Ahren.
viimd Tce for boya under 14: First
yjrJ Mnckler second, Erick GalasUeff;
third, George Duf field. . tt""eit
ur12ardTrace (Sr bow " nd under:
winner, Loren Musgrave.
T ,ia,JLT$,Tlcloe sirls under 14 ' First.
Luclle Richardson ; second, Maybelle
Helgesen fJhird, Mollie Schafer. y
r-2?adceior. boy" UIder li: First
George E. Randall; second, G. F. Da
dure; third, A. Weyd. i
v.t.;yaM Taca r- sTirlsjf under 14.
Fin"M.arlan Bucly; fecond. May.
'La He,fes.ent th,rd J-UHan Nelson. :
r"i,aL-daflhV,open to 1 al1 employes
First George Martin ; second, Herbert
w- -New'n ; third, D. A. Goodrich.
Married women's race, 60 yards
First Mrs. Rose Vesleys" second Mm
Clifford Holland; third. M, bel b!
Fat men's race (minimum weight 200
H..? m-lnu5rUnJ s 45 y 75 yards
first, O. W. Long; second, Charles
Johnson ; third. George U Parish.
Three-leearerl rira. fin vaH -em
George Martin and Herbert Newton;
vvvuiiu, JkA,
Aged Man Dies of
Apoplexy,! Sunday
Matthew Mulqueen. 65, Riverside hotel,
Macadam road, tied of i apoplexy. Sun
day afternoon, while i going to . visit a
friend. Patrick Maioney, 13S Curry
street. Mulqueen waa j nearly - to the
home of his f riend when he dropped in
the street Mulqueen has been a resi
dent of Portland for 12 years. It is
said that his sister lives in San Diego,
CaL .. ; ( . : .
FLAMES DESTROY
AT
LINNTON
Fire which broke out early Sun
day morning in the Strange Shingle
company "nini, four fnlles west of
Linnton. alongr the Linnton road,
completely destroyed the mill and
nine houses belonging to the com
pany, doing - damage! estimated at
$100,000. ; j. : s
The mill waa Deing operated by Wil
liam S. Strange and Charles S. Strange,
brothers, under a seven year lease from
the S. Ban Export & Import company.
They have been operating the mill for
nearly three years. The mill equipment
was totally destroyed, j Shingles esti
mated at a value of $35,000 were burned.
A boarding house which wag operated
by William Strange and' where his fam
ily lived, four dwelling, houses and four
bunkhousea were included In the loss.
Very little personal belongings ana no
furniture were saved. A little bed cloth
ing was saved from the house, which
was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Strange, parents of the lesees of the
The annual output of the mill was
worth $140,000, said jS. A. Strange.
Eighteen men were employed, all of
whom lost all their clothing and personal
belongings except what they had with
them. They were all i in Portland at
.the time of the fire. i
The dwelling houses were occupied by
E. Sherman Carlt6n and family, Charles
Parrlah and family, Charles Strange
and family and the Strange'a parents.
The Strange brothers and their fam
ilies were at Kelso nicking; cherries
when the fire occurred. They got to
the scene too late to save any property.
Carlton had a narrow escape when he
attempted to save some property from
his home. His family was away at the
time. He saved nothing, aa did Par.
risn. 'lnese families were forced to
MANY EXPECTED
TO GREET D'OLIER.
HEAD OF LEGION
Preparations are being made for
a large crowd at the Armory Mon
day night ; when Franklin D'Olier,
national commander, will address
members of the American Legion on
progress of the fight to obtain a
bonus for ex-service men and other
legion activities in behalf of vet
erans. .
Mr. and Mrs. D'Olier and James E.
Darst one of the associate editors of
the American Legion magazine, arrived
Saturday night from San Francisco. The
national commander is visiting posts In
every state west ' of the Mississippi
river.
Representatives of a doien posts In
Oregon had arrived In Portland at noon
to attend a dinner being given in honor
of - the national leader at the Benson
Monday evening and the meeting that is
to follow.
ASTOBIA YETERAKS COMI2CG
Major W. S. Gilbert chaplain of the
162d Infantry, the old Third Oregon,
who has been elected department com
mander of the legion in Oregon, was ex
pected in Portland from ,hla home at
Astoria Monday afternoon, and he will
probably preside at the Armory meeting.
A considerable delegation of legionnaires
from Astoria was expected to accompany
Gilbert
The national commander was taken
to Salem at 10 o'clock Monday morning
by a party of state legion officials to
meet members of Capitol post at a
luncheon at Marion hotel, held at noon.
William B. Follett vice-national com
mander, drove the car and with him
were George A. White, adjutant-general
of Oregon; G. Lane Goodell. vice-commander
of Oregon, and EL J. Elvers, de
partment' adjutant
Representatives from the posts at Al
bany, Corvallis, Independence and other
cities of the upper Willamette valley
were expected te attend the gathering
at Salem.
The party will motor back to Portland
F. Brodv and Rnhort t,..,iV i " " IZ .1" . wl "
Relay race. 60 yards, "gof men e3 1 '!" '",T.e"" 5 l'mZ
an4 tj a? " viuiucrs reiurneq
Women B'irst Robert On vail an4 i
en Buckley ; second. Leonard Brady and
Marian Buckley: third. Herbert Newton
rauvrg nucKiey, j
The 0.-W. R. & N. Knnlnvs.' I;K
has a membership of more than 2500 in
t-ornano. its officers are: President.
George F. Koch : ' vice nresidenta. w.
R. Ladd, Charles Hofeldt I F. McCros
key and Mrs. Kinnard ; secretary, Miss
Grace Stanton; treasurer,! F. T. Greg
ory. . ; : i
to Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Strange
are living for the present in a little
ehanty along the Linn ton road, several
hundred feet above the fire, the only
property sav J. j
Mrs. Caroline Denman. the cook, who
also lived in the boarding house, lost
virtually all her personal belongings.
The owners of the mill have made no
plans as to whether or not they will re
build. I
FURNACES $165
We have Plpeless Furnaces, the
best make, which we can Install as
low as $165.00. We Have a big
stock of Richardson 4k Boynton and
Boynton Furnaces suitable for
small houses which we will sell at
a very low price If ordered before
August 1st It will pay you to
, see ua.
Have your furnace repaired now.
J. G. BAYER FURNACE CO.
t4 MARKET ST.
Monday afternoon In 'time for dinner at
the Benson. ' :' T ':-'"
Mm. D'Olier waa entertained infor
mally Monday by members of the
women's auxiliary of Portland post
The D'Ollers were shown over Colum
bia River highway Sunday, as guests of
Mr. andMra Follett In two machines
were Mr, and Mrs. G. Lane Goodell, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. White Mr. and Mrs.
D'Olier. Mr. and MrsWoliett and James
Et Darst At X in the afternoon the
party dined at Forest Hill ' Inn, near
Multnomah Falls.
In the evening the visitors were at the
Follett home, 793 Hancock street, in
Irvington. . . , -
B'OLIEB GOI3TO TO CEKTKALIA
Commander D'Olier will go to Cen
tralia. Wash.. Tuesday morajng to be
guest of Grant Hodge pot There he
will visit the graves of the four legion
men who were killed in the Armistice
day murders last November at the hands
of L W.. W. members.
j D'Olier is immensely popular as head
of the legion. He Is a business man of
Philadelphia and is giving a year of his
time free to the legion. He refused a
salary of $6000 a year proffered by the
legion and is paying expenses of the
present trip through the West
I With George A. White of Portland
and Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roose
velt Jr. D'Olier - was one of the first
men to propone formation of the legion
and he has been- active In the work ever
since. The legion was conceived early
in the spring of 1 If, when Us leaders
were still in active service overseas.
"; D'Olier has led tn the fight for a bo
nus for the service men and has initiated
many of tha other things that the legion
ia endeavoring to do for those who
fought through the recent war. Enter
ing the service as a captain, he fin
ished with the grade of lieutenant-colonel,
attached to the general staff.
UNION
DENTISTS
nrc.
Albany Elks Are to
Have Their Regular
. Outing at Beach
- Albany, Or., Aug. 8. Plane have been
started by the Albany Elks for the an
nual three-day .beach outing to be held
at Newport, September 4, and and a
committee composed of J. Barrett, A.
K. McMahan. J. C. Martin, Clarence
Collins and George Sanders haseear ap
pointed to care for arrangements in
Albany. At Newport another committee
composed . of residents there wlu act
as host A baseball game. Joint Inttla.
tion and clambake are among the fea
tures provided on the tentative amuse
mwrrt program, and llka from the whole
Willamette Valley are to be invited. It
im expected that not less than 3,000 peo
ple will take part in the festivities.
From Albany a special train will be
operated on the Yaquina branch for
Elks and their families.
Within the next 10 days the half mile
race track at Linn county's new fair;
grounds will be finished, contractors
have told the fair board. When com
pleted it is claimed that this will be one
of the fastest in the Northwest
An exclusive rcsidenceYtreet In a Cal
ifornia town has been given a roadway
that permits the use of automobiles but
over which horses cannot travel.
PLATtLS :1U
TTB GT7ABAKTEE OUS TTOBl
Porcelain Crowes .$35.00
r!oo
5.00
Porcelain Filliaa-e
tJ-K Geld Crewna
e.1T ti,iA vi-i.1
" H1IUSV Mllltl
Extractlsg
-You em have an examination of
your teeth free of any charge or obti.
cation by calling at our office. ,
231 H Morrison, Corner Second
Entire Corner. :
LOOK FOR THE r
BIG UNION SIGN
THROUGH
PASSENGER SERVICE
via
NORTH COAST LIMITED
" Leaves Portland 9:15 A. M.
For Spokane, Butte, Helena Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, all points
East Arrives Chicago tl:lS A. M.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Portland 7:10 P. M.
Through Sleeping Car
.Without Change En RouU
YELLOWSTONE PARK
irdin
At Gardiner, Original and Northern Entrance:
To Spokane, Missoula, Helena. Butte, other Montana point
Continuous Service to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver
TICKET OlTICESi
Consolidated Ticket Office
3rd and Washington Streets
Union Station -6th
and Irving Streets
Portland. Oregon
Call on or writer
A. D. Charlton
General Passenger Agent
722 Spalding Building
Main 244 Phones S 1-244
j Portland, Oregon
5
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on nr Reixr th. Wth nf Farh AfnnthflFT Ynnt? cWa no
Soda Fountains and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, Fourth Floor Furniture Store on the Fourth Floor
!
1
Use iCremozone
for Sunburn
Kalos Cremoz?ne is unequaied for sunburn or
freckles. Now is the time to take care of your
skin. For sale! in Beauty Shop, Second Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortioaan feKiti
. ! Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
I Take Lunch in Our
Tea Room
Appetizing luncheon served" every day from
11 430 to 2:30. A pleasant place to meet your
friends. Take elevators to the Fourth Floor.
pedal Purchase and Sale: of Women's ' Presses
. j I Wealth in Cherries
Roseburg. Two! Royal Anne cherry
trees in i this city have netted their
owner $250 for their fruit this season.
It sure irMI Ticlde Youw
says the Good Judge
To find; how long athe
full! rich taste of the
Real Tobacco Chew !
lasts. ;
That's ! why it really
saves you money to use
this class of tobacco
instead of the ordinary
kinids. j
any man who uses the
Real Tobacco, Chew
will tell you that.
I Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
i W-B CUT is a Ion? fine-cut tobacco
Women's
House Dresses
$2.98
Attractive Dresses -for wear about the
house. This is a special lot and the price
is considerable below regular. The woman
who believes in having a Rood supply of
Wash Dresses on hand will welcome this
opportunity to replenish her needs. Made
up In percales land ginghams in checks,
stripes and plain colors. Some CO QQ
in two-piece styles. Special at Vee70
Center Circle,
Main Floor
We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps
Tea 48c lb.
; Fourth Floor
Tree Tea Ceylon an 3 Un
colored Japan put up in
: packages as illustrated. This
is the regular 60c grade. We
reserve the right to . limit
quantity to a cus- A Q
toraer. Special, lb. TtOC
Special, lb
We GiveiS& H Green Trading Stamps
Tree
An Exceptional Offering at
' ' " . 1 ' . r
.
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-The Gaimcnt Store announces for Tuesday a very unusual sale of
Uaih.'. t.. u r . . - - si a . . . . . . ...
uicjjcj. iroui my garments in . ice lot an iresn
and crisp Just out of their boxes By far the best values In Sum
mer Dresses we have offered this season. -
Dainty
Org
In Many Styles
Tunic Dresses, trimmed with plaited frills, crochet buttons, lace
gna nets. Also Eton, surplice and baby w;' " effects. Some are
inmmea witn wiae iucks, emoroiaered net and heavy lace bands
Just such frocks as women are wearing right now and will be for
many weeks to come. Splendid assortment, deesirable colors, such as
lyiaisi
Orchid
; Lavender
Rose ;
Green
Pink
White
Blue
Don't overlook this chance to buy a dainty Organdie Dress at'
small cost. On account of quantity being somewhat limited! those?
who shop early will have a great advantage. All sizes 14 to 40 j
Special $8.95
Fancy Pillows
H Price
Bargain Circle, First Floor Large assort
ment of Fancy Pillows will be closed out
at lust half former prices. Latest shapes
oblong, round, square, etc. Covered with
tapestries, velours and cretonnes In beautiful-patterns
and colorings, i .Note prices:
3.00 Pillows specially priced $1.50
$ 5.00 Pillows specially priced $2.50
5 7.50 Pillows speciall priced $3.75
10.00 Pillows specially priced $5.00
16.50 Pillows specially priced $3.25
Indian Robes
$9.45
Bargain Circle, First Floor Oregon-made
Indian Robes In a choice collection of new
ana attractive patterns. Excel- QQ Jr
Special at J?tecJ
lent 12 values;
Drapery Remnants
At Yz Price
Bargain Circle, Firat Floor Another great
lot of Drapery Remnants offered at half
price. Cretonnes and various other ma
terials in good useful lengths. Shop early.
Great HaltPrice Sale of Women's, Children's Slides
.rumps nail JFrice
Main Floor Women's Pumps of black or brown
leather. Plain pointed toes with welt soles and
military or Louis heels. Practically all sizes in the
various styles.: , i
J9.50 to 14.00 Pumps at $4.50 to $7.00
Ties Half Price
Women's Eyelet Ties of patent colt brown or
black kid; Several of the season's best styles.
Turn or welt soles. High leather or covered heels.
12.00 to 15.00 Ties now $6.00 to $7 50
jig.
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Oxfords Half; Price
Women's Laced Oxfords of Mack kid or patent
calf. Narrow and medium toes, torn or welt soles,
high heels. Oxfords selling at 10.50 to 12.50
offered during this sale at $5.25 to $6.25 piir.
Grover's Buttonid Oxfords of black kid with
hand-turned soles. Also black kid Laced Oxfords
with welted walking soles. Regular 9.50 Oxfords
special at $4.75. 1 1 .00 Oxfords only $5.50
10.50 Lace Oxfords with military heel, narrow
rouna toe and welt sole. The regular (PC nr
10.50 grade offered specill at. eair D9eeu9 ,
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Children V (Low Shoes
Misses' and Children's! stitched-down Oxfords in
black or tan. Footfornj shape. Cool and com
fortable. for warm days.! 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00
All Children's White Canvas Shoes at PRICE
Mary Jane Pumps
Children's Mary Jane i Pumps and Goodyear welt
Oxfords, including the famous Buster Brown make.
crown, patent colt, vicij kid, dull calf. Half price.
n
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