TOWN TOPICS
M iVeTelers to H point of the TJnlted State or
tinl Should take ed-rantaae of experienced tot
fonaaetoo end eereW offered tbrouab The Ore
ta Journal TrTl Bureen, in personal ehara of
Itorsey B. Smith. Railroad tickets and steamship
book mo arrsnced. Foreign eachanse baaed. Im-
formation rirsa retarding passvorta.
COMINO EVENTS ,
i Orsffm Baptist Taanc I'aopte' assembly, Olad-
atone Cbanranqtia ground. Aumst 21 to SO.
Oreaon Christian Endee tor summer conference.
Forest GroTe. Attnet SO to September .
. Bapttat state eonrcDtion. f'-nrraUis. September
to 10.
- Prone Festi-ral. Vaocotjrer, Wash.. September
l-ls. - -
; Bona of Herman, (rand kdce. Portland. Sep
tember 21. - I .
i Pendleton Ernind-fp. September 23-ZS.
. VtaahinttAB Bute W. C T. U. Vencoiwer.
Bflttntiber -80. I V
I Oreaon State Fair. Salem, September 2T to
October 2. . : x
- ! Idaho State fair, Boise. September 27 to
October 2. J , .
' ' 1'acifio Coaat Gaa association, Portland. Bep-
bmlwr I
Washington BUU Fair. Yakima. September
202ft.
alultnomah County Fair, Greabam, October
4! to .
i Pieifio International Livestock aaaociataoa,
Portland. Norember lft t 20. i
- Ortfoo-ldaho Farmers' Educational Union of
America. 11am Palloa. December 3 to 4.
! TOTIAT'S FORECAST
' Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Sunday
fair: northerly wind. ...
i Oreaon' and Vanhinat6n Tonight and Sunday
lair; nyacrate northerly winaj. (
IwEATHER COSDITIOXS i
- The'prewire continue relatirelyi low oeer the
isortnem Kncay Mountain and Southern 1'lsteau
- autea and a moderate low pressure- area ia cen
tra I In the Upper Lake region. Tbe prewure b
. cnmi-aralirely high on the North! Pacific1 and
-isortn Atiajitle coasts and orer Saskatchewan.
Itains have fallen aenerally throughout tbe Cen'
tut Plains states, the Ohio and Wixsiarippi -rallera.
aad the District of Columbia.' The greatest pre
cipitation reported was 1.04 Inches at Chicago,
hi., ana i.it incnes at wasnington. V. J. " me
weather l cooler in the Rout hern Rm-kv Mountain
state and the) unoer aliaskwiuui Teller: in otlier
atcaons little or no change tn temperature bare
oecnrrea. f
BeUtire homldity at Portland: 1 Noon neater-
cay. BA nee oent & m vnianlH. SS ntr
erni; a. m. toaay, su per cent, i
'Precipitation since January 1: "Total. 17.S9
inches: normal. 23.50 inchee; deficiency, 7.61
Inches. ,- EDWAE0 L; WIXL3.
OIJSEnVAT10JT8l
! Temp. a
.3 -
jilli h
9i 48 I 0
8i 66 0
72 68 O
7 42 0
84 63 1.04
64 48 ."
78 60 .12
88 82 0
7 48 - 0
84 .. .08
72 46 O
84 62 14
86 72 i0
7$ 62 0
70 48 O
96 48 0
84 76 .14
72 62 0
94 . . .28
74 52 0
76 62 .08
86 60 .80
OR Art 0
78 68 ! 0
01 64 0
04 C4 ! O
86 70
76 62 .01
80 64 - 0
74 66 0
66 66 O
80 OS 0
62 i.24
84 52 IQ
00 74 0
80 54 0
8 58 0
72 70 1.14
73 42 0
89 82 O
STATIONS
ftaker. Or.
Boise, Idaho .............
. BotorL Maw. . . ..
Calgary, Alberta ..........
Chicago.- Ill
Ienrer,- Colo. .........
' (rajTeston, Texas .........
Helena, Mont. . . . .
. Honolulu. T. H.
Huron, 8. Dt . . A
Kama City. Mo. .
Knoxrillet Tenn.
Ixa-Angeles, Cat
Marstilield. Or.
Medford. Or. ...
jVew Orleans. La. ..
New Tork. N. T. .
"Nome, Alaska ...
North Head. Wash.
eaa.
jxortn Platte, Neb.
Oklahoma City. Okla. ...
ritfbura,' Pa." . y.
Portland. Or.
Itoeeburg, Or.
Bt. Ixiuis, Mo.
St. Paul. Minn.
Felt IJe City, CUh.
Kan Dieao,. CaJ. ....
Son Francuwo, Cal.
Seattle. Wash
Sitta. Alaska .....
. . .
pTKjkane, Wash.'
Tampa, Fla. , . .
Vancooer,- B. 0. .
Walla WalU, Wash.
Wahhigton, r. C
Willi too. N. D. ...
Yakima. Wah. ...
j Afternoon ' report of preceding day. .
J-Msyor Baker t Testifies The Audi
torium claims committee at Its meeting
Friday night heard the testimony of
Mayor Baker and i Sigrel Grutxe, . chief
deputy city auditor, and heard the lat
ter declare that the- council had at no
time agreed to pay the contractor, Hana
Pederson, anythlne more than $21,525
hnv ill 1 A a,, .
Mia. wvor errors
III the bid. Mayor Baker declared that
machine cutting- of stone for the- struc
ture waa discarded In order to give
work to many Idle men, who did the
work by hand. On this phase of the
'trk Pederson has claimed a $9000 loss.
ija-roscst Ag-Binst tonrra w undrawn
Residents near East Twenty-fifth and
Clay streets Friday afternoon withdrew
their objection to the construction of
tfce First Church Divine Scfence when
they were advised at a meeting- of the
v-ny council mar, tne structure was not
to be used as a hospital. The assurance
- to residents was put 1n the form of a
statement for the city files. j
iTJoTr Comlnf if ext ; Week Elmer
Dover, Who Is regional director at
western headquarters in San Francisco
or? tnei T? r n i t K 1 i . o n 1 - . . .
, iiKiiuiini vjuiiuxmitsej,
will be in Portland Tuesday, according
to word received by the local Hardinf;
Coolide; i club. Dover, former private
secretary to Mark Hanna, is to confer
with ciubo'f leers on features of the
Harding- campaign for the presidency.
j SalemHlll City Stare line connects
O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. E, train No 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 pi m. Joseph
Harem an. proprietor. Salem- Phone
44. Adv. , , j
" j FrmBklln D. Rooaevelt, f Democratic '
vice presldenUal nominee, will speak at
The Auditorium tonight . at 8 o'clock.
Aug-uat 21. Tou are cordially Invited
t attend. Admission free. Adv. , j
iFortlaadOfewbergr Bngsei leave Fourth
and Alder, daily. 8 :30, 8 :30, il a. m., and
1. 3 :3a 4 :15. 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m Phone Main 3314.
Adv.- I".' v-';.
"Saaday Excnrslon" Steamer Olym
pian to Cascade Locks. Lunch served. 60
cents. Leaves Taylor street dock 9 a.
m. Main 8065. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street. Sunday, St. Helens only," 1 :30
Pi m. Adv. -. ' -i.s . .j i :
JSwlmmlna; Every Afternoon and eve
Tiing. Dancing every evening except Sun
day and Monday at Windemuth. Adv.
I oetora Office Fnraltare and car for
sale : desk.; chairs, tables, cabinet. 809
Stevens bldg. Main T475. Adv.
I Maiamae to Hike For their T-ular
weekly trip the Masamas Saturday night
will go to Willamette. The main party
FURNACES $165
We have Plpeless Furnaces, the
best make, which we can install ss
XV vMe i1,6!:00- W. have a b"
tock of Richardson 4k Boyntou and
Boynton rtirraces euiible for
email nouses wtiicti we will sell at
vry low price it ordered befora
AttgUat 1st. it Will Payyou
ee us.
Hare your furnace repaired now.
JV C BAYER FURNACE CO.
ill UABJEET ST.
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $1000
Main 2691 . 578-85
VACATION OH CUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
When going away for the summer or on
your vacation, hare The Journal follow yod
at the reauiar rate, or tbe following ' egenta
will eonplr you at regular city rates:,
H.rrirw. Or. W. A. BippelJ Jr. ''
By City, Or. Mrs. T. A. GiUen.
i; fsnnon Beach Ecola-Or.ML I Barri.
Carson, W astu Carl B. fianitb, aio Ship
herd Sprtnts. f
. Uaribaldl, Or. . . - t I
i ...t, e.-i-W I. nnMrnrm. '
. Tna Beaeb, - Vah. Stranhal 4 Co.
lanhatu Reach Mrs. Qt. 'L IJustoa.
ManzaniU Beach Eaul G. EardaU.
Neth'Kah-Xia, Or. A. C. Anderson. i
Neiislem. Or. Nehalem Img company.
Netarta. Or. Mrs. M, F. Cross.
Newport Or. U. S. Hunt. ! ' r '.
Pacific Cy G. H. Ward. 5
Ocean Park, Wash. Geo. H. Krasser.
Bockeway Beach. Or. F. P. k'iilet.
Seaatds. , Or. Jaaon UoCnne, Both Drug
store. j
ft-aTiew.' Wash. Oecu Putnam.' '
Tillamook, Or, Fv U Ebemin. j
'Twin Hocks, Or. D. J. Van Scree.
3 WUhoit fiprings-i-F, W. afcLeran.)
LOGGING CONTRACT
NEAR COMPLETION
Kelso, Wash., Aug. 21. The Mod-
row logging- camp,; which has been
logging the timber purchased by
Robert Barr. north of Castlerock, is
completing operations and the last
of the timber, amounting to ; several
million feet, will be driven down the
Cowlita river this fall with the first
rains. ; ,, ' " . ', .
The camp has been In operation for
three years, logging 700 acres. George
Modrow, owner, will not take j another
contract for the- present but will be
woods superintendent for the Mountain
Timber company, near Kalama.1
The board ' of equalization, instructed
Assessor v. M. McCoy to lower the
valuation of diked lands in the vicinity
of woodland. : These lands were
aessed on the assumption that the dike
would be '. completed j this year, but It
was not. i .
P. Anderson, an employe at the Ames
mill at Carrol's, suffered a broken leg
when a log rolled on him.
- 1 t SUM. II I III if . ''''!'
" Kelso's shingle and sawmills are suf
fering acutely from ; the car shortage,
the worst of the year. Three; of the
local mills are; shut down and others
will be forced to do likewise unless they
nave reuei at once. ;
Joseph Sharkey of Kalama has been
employed by Auditor li. A. Davis to
check the Cowllta county census. Some
districts were overlooked by the federal
census enumerators and the census for
these districts will be corrected.
Lawyer Confesses
Inability to Solve
Eepublican Planks
Kven : a ; Portland lawyer Is lost tn a
maze of words when he attempts to
find the light through the Republican
campaign platform. !
This- estimate1 of the party document
was made Friday night by John A.
Jeffery, who addressed a group of men
and women members of the Cox-Roosevelt
club at . Central -library.
On tho other! hand., Jeffery declared..
the Democratic 1 platform is a clear, con
cise and understandable compilation.
The speaker also reviewed the history
of the League r of Nations, dating" his
study from the - Inception of the Mon
roe doctrine to tbe present.
The club ' will meest at the j library
each Friday evening until election,
Frank Stott Myers, chairman i of the
meeting, announced. , :
President Budd May
Pay: Portland Visit
..... !. i
Ralph Budd, : president of the Great
Northern railway system. Is leaving his
headquarters at St, Paul next week for
an extended tour over the Great North
ern line, and will likely visit Portland
about August 26. according to advice
received by the State Chamber of. Com
merce. . 1 . - ;j ' r : i.
leaves from First and Alder streets oh
the Oregon City cars at 6 p. fri., going
to Oregon City and. crossing the river.
There they will take the car on the west
side for Willamette, near where camp
will be made. The trail will be marked
from Willamette. A trip along the river
bank will be made Sunday. Many of the
party plan swimming in the Willamette.
' Stedman to Sfteak September! 8 Sey
mor Stedman, : vice presidential candi
date of the Socialist party, will speak
in The : Auditorium' Sunday ' evening,
September 5. Eugene Wood, I author
and speaker, travels with Stedman.
William H. Henry, member of (the na
tional executive committee, and personal
friend of Debs, will speak one week in
advance of Stedman in the Lincoln high
school -auditorium. Henry has! a per
sonal message from Debs to the Ameri
can workers, j ; !
Bags to Be Blsesssed Members of the
Foreign Commerce club will hear ad
dresses on the subject of "The ;Produc-
tion of Oriental Rugs," by Aram Car
toxlan, president of Car-tor ian Bros., and
"Ethics of Foreign Trade," by: Gerald
Gerritsen, president of G. A. Gerritsen
& Co., importers and exporters; at the
regular dinner meeting of the ! club in
the main dining room of the Chamber
; of Commerce Monday evening, i .
! Symphony Orchestra Members of the
Portland Symphony orchestra will fur
nish the entertainment at the regular
member's forum luncheon of the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday noon. Erio
Hauser and Hugh H. Ilerdman will be
the speakers of the day, and will . ac
quaint the buirtess men with the work
being done byi the organization i In edu
cating the public to an appreciation of
good music. ; . j -
i Portland 1st Praised Praise for the
city's eception to a special Yellowstone
pari tour party of Islam temple Shrin
ers from San Francisco is recorded elo
quently In a letter received Friday by
Mayor ; George L. Baker from J. A.
IJlrich, chairman of the lodge's trans
portation committee. He especially re
calls the delight his party expressed at
the drive over : the Columbia, ' river
highway, j . . I !
; ; Idea's Resort Program Rev. John G.
Inkster of Victor isr, B. will be the
speaker at the Men's Resort at4 p. m.
Sunday. Subject, "Behind and pefore."
After a short vacation the Laughton or
chestra will again be with us and" fur
nish music. : A special number will be a
flute solo by .Miss Margaret: Laughton,
With Miss Alice Johnson accompanying:
All are invited. ::- J-"-
-;f Hood River stage leaves St. Charles
hotel daily at $:1S a. m.. 10:30 al m. and
p. m- i Leaves Hood River for Portland
at 8:80 a. mi. 11 a. m: and Z:4S D. rn.
For further information phone Shepard's
Auto Bus; Lines, la& Marshall 4381.
Adv. : : . " i.t iS i-v;'
I Bon't Fan to Stov at The' RimmlL
Pat's place, Columbia river highway, for1
at wwui uuLaav, . "; -i
NEARLY ONE-THIRD
OF AUTO LICENSES
N
Salem, Aug. 21., Of the M.770 au
tomobiles registered in Oregon up to
July 31 last, 31.406, or approximately
one third of the totaLlare- to Mult
nomah county, according to a sum
mary prepared fey Secretary 0 StAte
Kozer. Marion county Is second with
6092 cars registered.; r -jj
Fees collected by the automobile reg'
latration department- dqring the seven'
months period ending JuTy 31 aggregate
$1,892,629. The registration by counties.
together with the amount of registra
tion fees contributed by automobile
owners of each county,, is shown- in
the following . table : ',
i ; No. Motor
1 i--. i -Vehicles..
naker I ' . 1.781 i
Ara't Ltorhsa
Frtf Paid.
86,257.50
Rcnton ........... 1.6861
dackajnas ......... 4.00t;
80,605. OO
77.088.50
Tiatsor
, 2.026!
43 25. 5
Columbia
Coos ....
Crook j . . .
Cnrry . , .
Te-ehntee
Donclaa .
Ollliam i .
Orant j , .
Harney .
Rood Hirer
Jsckwn
Jefferson
Joephtne
K Ik mat!) .
Lake ....
..' 1.051
...1.884
... 689!
... ' 2471
... 1.489!
... 2.2S3F
. . . - 692!
. .. S81
li.06.OO
34,839.00
10.160.50
i 4.648.50
27.30t.BO
4S.i04.O0
lB.88tr.50
10.A66.OO
S86!
1,266!
8,342!
36V
1,0531
1.34
6071
4.150
240:
s.srs .
1.493!
6,0021
800!
ll.8sft.00
'
20.405.50
1 60.0tS.50
A S75.KO
10.7SS.00
81.539.50
1 0.881. 00
74.9Tt.0O
...v..
Lane ..........
Incola ........
J.inn ..........
Malheur ........
Marion .........
3,740 00
61.246.00
27,171.60
118,321.00
15.837.50
680,27 50
35.467.50
19.057.50
23,78r,00
00.107.50
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk s...
Sherman .
Tillamook
t'matill .
tTnion . . .
Wallows .
Wasco .
W'aahington
Wheeler
TcmbiU . .
. .. . .ox.evoj
1.983
, 873
...... 1.S311
...... 4.480!
...... 2.373!
1.070S
1.876i
8,257'J
' 8181
45.156.50
19,886.50
30,687. 0
63.896.50
6.800.50
61.874.50
. 2,823
r'-
Total
,...94.770
$1,892,629.00
Following complaints received bv C
H. Gram, state labor commissioner,; as
to tne dangerous condition : of certain
boilers in Tillamook. Gram has an
nounced the condemnatioin of boilers at
tne iveskowln cheese factory, the Pleas
ant Valley Shingle company's sawmill
ana tne Long Fralrle creamery. i
A total of 2.984,817 galltons of gasoline
ana ivos.o gaiions or aistuiate were sold
by the Standard Oil comuanv of Call
fornia In Oregon during July, accord
ing to a statement received by Secretary
of State Kozer, accompanied by a check
tor jz,f87.86 to cover tW state tax on
tne sales.
Disastrous Blaze 1
Due to Spark From
Threshing Engine
; 4 V : . j. .
Sandy. Aug. 21. A spark I from the
engine of the threshing machine set Ifire
to . Matt Zoggs barn ori Sandy ridre.
destroyed the barn and its contents and
tacks of grain standing near. The
blase also burned the separator of the
threshing5 machine belonging to Charles
Krebs, and Krebs back was severely
burned. A strong east wind was blow
ing and the flames spread so fact after
the fire was discovered! that nothing
couiu be done.
1 Harvested tyhea j; Btkras ll
Sheridan, Aug. 21. Tuesday after
noon, after -completion erf threshing of
a neia or wheat on the Broad mead
farm, the straw caught fire, j endanger
ins about 600 sacks of jwheat Straw
spread - over the pile Of - rrain was
burned off and with it the sacks on the
top tier of wheat, about 150 in all. Tha
fire may have started from the engine
wnicn was a straw burnejr; as the stub
ble was dry, the fire wajs hard to con
trol. .. .1 ,
Pain Is Braved by
Worker to Rescue
Man From Water
; saw waawasswawa
Albany. Or.. Aug. I 2L Irhorine- an
injury mat sent mm later to a physician
and that caused him excruciatine -main.
W. N. Grant, employed by the Portland
Bridge company on the new Southern
Pacific bridge across the Willamette
here, saved -the life of a fellow worker
Thursday. The laborer had fallen Into
the river, and because he icould 'not
swim :he was on the point of drowning-,
when Grant - seized .hiraj and held j, bis
head : above water, i - ;;. . s . . jj
Grant was raising a lirge timber; by
means of a block and tackle when
he perceived his companion's plight. ! He
let go of the rope and allowed the tim
ber to fall across his body.; He sus
tained a badly bruised bib. ' ;
e i I ,,
GrowsHvsteirical J
.,! . V ... i -I . : .
On Seeing 'Steady'
With Another Girl
- -i . I - I . :
Accompanied by her sister Esther:
Miss Genevieve Anderson, 19, an em
ploye of the Portland Surgical hospital,
was enjoying a public dance Thursday
night when she suddenly ! went into hys
teria, having espied her fsteady friend"
with another girU - . . I , i,
She was removed to the emergency
hospital, where she was treated and
later taken home by her sister, who lives
at 611LoveJoy street Escaping her sis
ter's , vigilance shortly lafter arrivin-r
home, she waa found roaming the streets
at l i25 o'clock Friday ! morning and
again taken to the emergency hospital.
After being treated and allowed to rest
a while she was permitted to go home.
Suit Against jPair
By Lodge Results :
In Damage Action
Salem. Aug. il. Alleging' that a ire
cent - suit instituted against them was
prompted - by jealousy, a counter Suit
asking for -$20,000 damages for injury
to their reputations was filed in the
Marion county circuit court here Friday
by Gerald Wolf and Wilbur Smith f of
the Green Mountain neighborhood. J -;
The suit filed against jthe two young
men was instituted by G-een. Mountain
lodge. I. O. O. F.. in wnich. compladnt
was made of the actions of Wolf and
Smith at dances conducted by the lodge
and an order asked restraining the two
men from further Interfering- with these
OKI AH
Gypsy Thieves
'Are Easy Prey
. . To Woman's Wit
Elma, . Wash.. Aug. .21. Gypsies
traveling by.- automobile through the
Xorth river country robbed the Guy
Duncan ranch. Convinced that the
thieves would find the road impass
able, : Mrs. Duncan, armed with a rifle,
started up the road expecting to meet
them on their way back. Her calcu
lations were correct, . and. as . the
gypsies reappeared she' covered them
and compelled ' them to - return the
stolen goods. One of the gypsy party
carried a revolver strapped around
his waist but Mrs. Duncan Compelled
him to keep his hands in the air while
his companions returned the loot.
S. BENSON TO PAY
Salem, Aug. 21- Speeding on the
Pacific highway, north of here, Fri
day Afternoon cost Simon Benson of
Portland, chairman of the highway
commission,' the price , of a' new
"flivver," according, to a story reach
ing Salemw
Benson, the story goes, was hitting the
high places on the paved highway,
bound for Portland and home after
visit to the state capital. A speed cop.
notinsr his haste, had. I lust hit .the trail
In an effort to remind him of the traffic
limitations, when a "flivver" driven by
J. F. Palmer, a rural mall carrier, at
tempted; to dispute the commissioner's
right of way by cutting in onto the
highway from a cross road.
. The resultant collision landed Ben
son's mammoth touring car and the
humbler "flivver" in the ditch, some 6
feet away. The smaller car is said
to have been pretty badly knocked Out,
while the touring car came out of the
fray with only minor damage.
Both drivers escaped uninjured and
disentangling themselves . from the
wreckage, arose and shook hands, Ben
son promising Palmer a new automobile.
Benson, it is said, was running between
40 and 50 miles an hour. The accident
happened in the main streets ofHub-
oard., f v- . . - - t . "" i
Industrial Labor
Party Will Meet and
Nominate Tomorrow
The "Industrial Labor party" will hold
Its convention and nomination meeting
m Ltnnea hall, ess Irving street, at 7 p.
m. Saturday. .
The question of indorsing the national
candidates. W. W. Cox for president
ana August Gilhaud for vice nresident.
as well as indorsement ' of . the national
platform, will be acted upon. Nomina
tions for local candidates will be made.
The Industrial Labor rarty of Oregon
Is affiliated with the national organiza
tion that is known in other states as the
Socialist Labor party. The meetinsr call
has been authorized by the membership
ana is maae through F. T. Johns, 'chair
man, and Charles H.I Bean-nan. secre
tary of the state central committee of
the party.: -
Policeman Parker's
Dismissal Is " Given
Approval by Mayor
Dismissal from the police force of Pa
trolman C. F. Parker i by Chief Jenkins
Friday afternoon was approved by May
or Baker a little later, Parker has re
course of appeal to the- civil service bu
reau, according to Deputy United States
Attorney Flegel. j
! Parker was charged with having taken
opium from Robert True and James
Brady. 335 Ross street, amounting to
$150, and not reporting it. He did hot
arrest the men- Thej police efficiency
board met Friday afternoon and recom
mended that Parker be discharged.
! True and Brady and Parker were turned
over to Flegel by Patrolman Morris: A
complete investigation! of the case will
be made Saturday, and the men were re
leased on their own recognizance. j
Municipal Band to j
Give Sunday Concert
At Washington Park
The Municipal band, Joel B.'Ettinger,
conductor, will play atjWashington park
Sunday ; afternoon, the following pro
gram: . . ) - - - - i .
OTerture, -"William Ten" j. . . f . . ... . .Rossini
. ( Requested by Mr. James) .
Selection. "Samson and Delilah" Saint Saene
Gems from Offenbach Operas No. 2 . . . Borttgar
wait, --.ptgnta of Uladness-- .Anchtfe
( Kejaestea by Mr. wood") .
INTERMISSION 10 MINUTES
Suite Espagnole, "La Fenav ......... laco-me
Selection, "Sari" .,' ......... .Kaknaa
Fantasia. Hungarian ............... .Robani
Medley, "Sweet Old Songs" Dolby
(Keqnested by Mrs. rage).
"Star Spangled Banner."
Plans to Observe
Armistice i Day in
Oentralia Begun
Centralia, , Waslu. Aug. 21. Grant
Hodge ; post, American Legion, has be
gun preparation for the observance of
Armistice day, which;- because of . the
tragedy in this city on that day last
year, when four members of the post
were killed and others wounded by al
leged members of the L W. W. who
fired on the parade, has added signifi
cance this year. . -' . - -Arrangements
will be made ' for the
distribution of Victory medals to those
entitled to them, and a service over the
graves of the victims of the Armistice
day massacre wilt be held.
BOAT
"BkeMr
99
Invites the public to attend
the Moonlight Excursion
Every Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday - Evening
, BEST 3I17SIC I2F TOWX
EOR WRECKED CAR
ALTITUDE RECORD
: i.-, i , .-.: ... i - .... - -..-
SET FLYING ABOVE
- With a new Oregon altitude rec
ord to his credit. Pilot . J. E. Harding-,
flying a Curtlss Oriole plane for the
Oregon. Washington & Idaho Air
plane) com party, , Friday f lew from
Klamath Falls to Jwia arid Clark
field in Z houri arid $2 minute. Ho
landed at Medford and Eugene en
route home.- i : "
Because of intense smoke in the val
ley. Hardina- was forced to fly at aiu
tudes of from 10.000 to li.OOO j fees and
the latter elevation is said to be the
maximum attained by a privately owned
plane over Oregon. - Only government
aviators have gone to greater heights.
He was so high in the smoke at one
time that he was out Of sight of a land
ing field for 12 minutes, an unusual
thing In flying over the valley, where
there are many suitable Places to alight.
i "But the old motor was working fine,
and I had no worries.' Harding reported
to his colleagues when he landed on
the home field. - r
The company contemplates sending
Harding around the "rim of Oreaon" in
an Oriole at an early date as . a result
of the success of the. Klamath Falls
flight, which' is said to have demon
strated the feasibility of long distance
flights over Oregon.
1 The proposed trip will take the pilot
from Portland to The. Dalles, Pendleton.
1 Grande, Baker, Bend. KJamath Falls,
Medford. Eugene, Salem and back to
Portland..- :
; "High elevations, such as were encoun
tered over Crater lake," Harding reports.
-nave no terrors for the Oriole after Its
demonstration on the flight to Klamath
Falls." -:: y--
Police Hunt Woman
Who Had Attempted
To Commit Suicide
Missing since Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Kate Miller, 89, who was released from
est. v incents hospital following an 111
neas caused by poisoning by. bichloride
of mercury, is being sought by Inspec
tor craddock of -the police department.
Craddock said Friday night that no
trace of the missing Woman had been
found. - r -; : i-
Mrs. Miller is alleged to have at
tempted suicide by , poisoning f In her
room: at the Hotel Hoyt Wednesday
night. She was taken to St. Vincents
hospital. She was despondent and
wanted to die, she said. When she left
the .hospital she said that she wanted
to go to Oregon City to work. She had
not. arrived in Oregon City j-Friday
night, according to Craddock. r
Mrs. Kathrine Pelger of Snohomish,
Wash., daughter of Mrs. Miller.1 arrived
in. Portland Friday morning. She had
read that her mother was in a serious
condition in the hospital. When she
got here her mother had disappeared.
Robert N. Stanfield
And McArthur Will
Speak on Tuesday
An, open meeting of the Republican
county central committee will j be held
at Central library Tuesday ! evening.
Addresses by Robert N. Stanfield. can
didate for the United . States senate,
and C. N. Mc Arthur, candidate for re
election to congress, will; feature the
program. - : ..- .,(' ..
The meeting will effect an organisa
tion of the Multnomah County-Republi
can club and officers will be elected.
including, : it is : planned, a vice presi
dent from each city, and town in the
county. Such officers will act &t cam
paign chairmen in their respective dis
tricts. - ; -. . - .
Bishop Sumner to
Return m 2 Weeks
Bishop Walter Taylor . Sumner: Is ex
pec ted back in Portland at the end of
this month. . While in the East, he has
preacnea in unicago, Michigan and in
New Hampshire where he has been vis
iting his mother. During his stay - In
New tTorte he visited the convent of the
Sisters of St John Baptist and spent
night at Holy Cross. ' l-
:" Hot Lakei Arrivals
Kot Lake. Aug. 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were : Mrs.
Joe Page and son, Baker; Mr. and Mrs,
L. S. Taylor, Haines ; , Phebe Rawson.
Baker j Joseph Hartley. Baker; French
White. Mountain Home. Idaho; Charles
Green. Baker : O. Dasch, British Colum
bia ; j J. H. Wells and Fs Palmer, Port
land t Mrs. Merton Davis, North Pow
der ; Nanos Karroy, Boise. Idaho. , .
CT ,
uorcnqjeaor
blistered feet
There It nothing better than Reslnol
Ointment. It relieves that hot, dry sen
sation and gently heals the chafed and
blistered spots. Bathe the feet in hoi
water before applying the ointment.
Prescribed' by physicians for skin
troubles. . AtmUirknitt
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $1000
Main 2691 573-85
SCREEN OF SMOKE
Resinol
npHINK what Oregon industries
'.JL mean to Y O U how th ey
alTect your jol? or business.! Isn't
it true that every man, woman and
i child in the state has been directly
tige ot "Oregon Made.
Your loyal
urers equals
Q O !-"
Phese attsel
" Portland Top Co.
- East Water and Alder Star
Expert Auto Top . i
Repairing T.
Aste TJpholsteriag of All Ktnas,
SEAT C0YESS : CTJBTAIKS
Concrete Garages
CEMEffy- SIDEWALKS,
WALLS, FLOORS
" GET OUR ESTIMATES
Arrow i Cement
Laundry; Tray Co,
CaO Sellwood 1530 After 6, P. M.
Rasmussen & Co.
-Makers of
Paints acd Varnish
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor
Portland, Oregon - - ,
THE SILENT NIGHT
MATTRESS
Onr new ereatine. filled eriiK JKIe S-.M uis
80 and en 00 oiirhu' free tnaL IT'S THJi
BEST MATTRESS IN THK WUaiL -
United M anufacturingCo.Jnc.
gTH AWO MOLLAOSy Ave. BAST t
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Feadletoa.. Or. ' , '
MANUFACTURERS OF ,
Pare Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Robes, 8teamer Hugs. Bath Kobe
- and Auto Robes .
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
. & FOUNDRY
- . POHTLAJID. OBEclON. i -
Bntiaeera, Poosders, ; MaehiaisU, B oQermak era.
Baildln and Mtrnctural iron Work. Notes
for Quick and 8ati(ctor Uepaira,
We Guarantee Eterytalna. ,
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AND MANTEL SRICK A SPECIALTY
Made in Portland
- If ITS BRICK. WE HAVE IT
1 'tAtT WOWWfSOW SL, POMTLANO, OH.
Portland Furniture fJfg. Co.
'" ' . " Makers of - ''-ft';. ;-' y
: O VEBSTUFFE'D " KAVEifPORTS,
' CHAIRS, COUCHES. LOW OES.
. ALL KINDS OJf UPHOLSTEHED
.. FURNITURE and MATT BESSES ;
. 12i-12 Macadam Boad
PhonesMala . n-ll .
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
Wholeiale Mfg a. of Trunks. Suitcase,
tu. 86 E. Water. SU Portland. Or.
BL . S1A eC a? ft
rnOalVel aCbeb-VV
P. SHARKEY & SON
Lone Straw Horse Collars
CAST OIK AND UNION AVE.
: . , i
' 't 1
or indirectly benefited by jthe in- !
dustrial' growth of Oregon j ' ' j ! '
' p '-'I - - . j j :.
! Oregon is rapidly becoming 9ne of the greatest manufacturing
states of the west. The coast-wide and national fame of her
products grows daily. I ' ';; - :'
-. ' ' '' i - . j , I . ' .1 : -
i Every dollar spent for home products increases just that much
the development of the state -U-adds just that much to the pres
support1! plus the
enterprise of Oregon manufact
It's as simnle as 2-4-24.
PROSPERITY,!
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS
Associated Industries of Oregon
; I '.
fal'ltlllll, -
... - i . ."
WE BESIGirjAHD BCILB
MODELS FOR
"PATENTS
Secialty Foundry. &
.. Machine "Works
EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
t
... portlajju. on.
, . Phose East $408
siifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Halverson GoJ
Polishing and Reflnishlng Silver, Nickel,
Copper and Brass, i Special department
for Repairing and Manufacturing Elec
tric Speclalles and Appliances.
I, Usion A venae, at East Oak'- ;
Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BARRELS AND
CASKS
Ana Ail Xindi of CooDtraro at '
.Finke Bfos. Cooperate Works
, 14 Frost, pkala li.
Joini food
iElectrpPlaffiig
- j . - i - . - - . -
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS
GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL COASTINGS
CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT
Transmission ind Stwmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds liven
j prompt attention,:
East 2Si i ' -1 - - i Portland, Ore'joa
ICE IMA
- From tke, Oaty ConpleM Factory la tse Estire North wait
ARMSTRONG'S
McINTOSH ! ICE MACHINE CO. 2,
f!iH,iL(yiififl
TJ.a
S iiitifi.-.M!
ELECTRIC
STEEL -CASTINGS
at
KTSTi AVrtlTf
EXPENSIVE BIlEAXUOWJtS
ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY
! POKTLAJtP. OKEOO
"The esttiaga that glra yes eoa-
fldaaca Ja yoar niachlaery
DIES-
! SPECIALTY
MANUFACTURING
SCREW MACHINE
-WORK ..
CiM.M.C.
Ml E. 17th St.
Sallwoed
KING BROS. BpILER WOHKS, ; I!
OILKftS. TANKS, STA0KS. PIPS. SHIP AMD
REPAIR vl'OPK, AOSTVLENC
WELOINa, ETO.
j PH0HE SELLWOOD 2i.
Shop East 18th aad Lafayette Stt.
Offtee t!4 Spaldlag lildg Portlaaa. Or.
InpeS
G H I M E S
- 1
i)Qsc m
cancea.
-I