i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1820.
14
V
LOG SURPLUS IS
REASON FOR 10
HOUR WORK DAY
Morton. Wash, J Aug-. 23. TW mill
and yard crews of" the Paclc National
L timber company at National have been
work-ins- a 10-hour shift for aome time
past. The ' reason, as stated by the
company officials, Is ' that the i pond
was so f6ll of logs that it would ; be
necessary to lay off the logging: i- crew
until the mill could catch up unless
ths mill vu. operated 10 hours a' day.
The 'basis remains eight - hours dally.
The management stated that It regret
ted to. have to run the mill 10 hours,
and the 'men desire to go back to the
eight-hour day Just as quickly as pos
sible. Owing to the long shutdown on
account of the boiler-room fire last
April, , the yard was depleted. One of
the employes in a position! to know
stated that the average , cut of the
JO-hour day did not begin to equal a
fourth more than that of the eightK
hour. day. - t . ' -- -. CI ,)
- The shingle nlll of the company
opened Wednesday, In charge of An
drew Muma of Morton. The mill baa
been closed since the fire In February
which destroyed the kiln. Muma
brought with him the entire crew of
the company's mill' at Lake Tapps.
The Lake Tapps shingle mill has been
cioeea permannur aiuni wiui uio
nill at that place, the district having been
entirely logged Off. The new boilers recently-installed
here will give sufficient
power for ' all operations, : the pond is
full of cedar logs and a fine run Is as.
eured. , It la understood that the j Lake
Tapps mill will be moved to tidewater
at T acorn a to. handle export orders of
the, company, but so far the site has
not been selected.- .
"aICO WOOD PRODUCTS CO.
BUYS BANKS PLANING MILD
. Albany. , Aug. 25. A planing J. mill,
owned by the First National Bank -of
Springfield, has been purchased by the
Alco Wood Products company and will
be moved to Albany in about three
months. The plant, which has been idle
for the past year. will be : used by Its
new owners in the manufacture of silos,
until they have completed a new build-i
ing to take the place of one destroyed by
fire July .28, . - ; " )
Officials of the Alco company state
that the plant just purchased, together;
with' a, self-feeding rip saw and a. newt
reeaw purchased last week at Portland;
wui enaDie tnem to operate to much, bet-j
ter advantage than before the fire. I .The
new Alco' building will be located on a
two acre tract, rencently purchased, east
of -Albany. The chief source of i raw
material will be a sawmill, owned by the
company near Cottage Grove.
LEBANON-SANTIAM LUMBER
CO. TO INCREASE OUTPUT
Lebanon. Aug. 25. The payroll of the
Lebanon-Santtam Lumber company will
be- considerably augmented when i maj
chinery now on the way from the ! East
if Installed in its plant at Lebanon. A
concrete office building Is being erected
A 4n..-, , 1 I. 1 1 4 . L . W .... ....
machinery. ." The' new plant ' will be
ready for operation in a few months.
The concern is now giving its prin4
cipal attention to wholesale orders, but
with the Installation of its new equip!
r
RUSTIC
ings:
Association are
the function of
ways in which
. - ; j ; , r; - - -- (.'..-- ':. .J-
u ' 40 a.
lilli! ! t ill ; ri : ' ( t
I - fm - 1 1
-; : '' '
. , rl ! . :"
THE; FIRST :NATlcmLBK
OF PORTLAND OREGON ' !
Hops Plentiful for Home Brew
But Oregon Law Bars Brewing
That the "home brewer" can be pros
ecuted under the state law of Oregon,
although the feaeral law cannot touch
him. is the opinion expressed by federal
and state authorities. j -
United States Attorney Lester Humph
reys interpreted the federal law as being
ineffective, since It says no search war
rant can be issued affecting a private
dwelling; unless it is based on an affi
davit that Intoxicating liquor Is being
sold, there. Since a - distillery) Includes
the use of a condensary, which home
brewing idoes not. the federal law can
not touch the homo brewer. ' .
The "bone dry" law of the 1917 Oregon
legislature, however, makes it unlawful
for any person to "receive, import, pos
sess, transport, 1 deliver, : manufacture,
sell, give away or barter any Intoxicat
ing liquor within the state." the only ex
ception : being the possession of liquor
lawfully acquired before the passage of
the act f ; :.: - 'Jt:; : ; - i;"f--;
!' By CoraeUas VaaaerblH ir. - v
(Copyright, 1820, by ths United News.)
The condition of tha hop rop this
year is very encouraging both from the
viewpoint - of the bop growers and - the
home 'brewers. w v'V'i'i; -"rV-y if'..-
The Pacific slope has a yearly -output
of almost s 100,000 bales of hops, . but
this year It la 'estimated- the Increased
demand for this vital Ingredient! of home
made beverages of the mildly potent va
riety will result m the production In this
section of. 180,000 bales, i - . .
It happens that Portland is the larg
est hop exporting center in thei country;
so I -Interviewed a number of authori
ties . on the subject in an effort to as
certain what hopes as well as hops can
be held out to those thousands who are
now "brewing1 their own lv-N.,v4:i
"The consumption of hops lfor: wear
beer will run. close - to 50,000 bales this
year," said A. J. Ray, one of the prom
inent hop growers talked with. . :
"In the Middle West we are selling a
thousand bales a week, for retail dis
tribution only,' wnich, 1 you understand,
means for. home, brewera I imagine we
ment will be In a position to take care
of retail ; business as - well. Officers of
the company are : S. C. Stewart, presi
dent ; Clarence Ingram, vice president ;
J. P. Clancy,' manager, and Mx Stew
art, i assistant manager,'; all i local busi
ness; men. . . . - iv.'. i:.
1; My-. : -
r Alarm System Installed . t -Cottage
- Grove, Or : Aug. 25. W. F.
DeLaney came' Tuesday from Seattle
with a crew of six men to install a new
automatic fire alarm system in the West
ern Lumber Exporting sawmill. W.
Fraser Johnson, superintendent of the
mill, is very anxious to -have the very
latest appliances In the mill. -
Anderson Has Narrow Escape'
; Narrowly escaping instant death when
a massive arm of a drag saw at the
East Side Mill & Lumber company , bore
down upon him without -warning, John
Anderson,- millman of wide reputation. Is
confined t at Sellwood hospital with .a
broken nose and palnf dlly injured face
and scalp. Anderson retired from ' the
mill business more than 10 years ago, but
had returned to the Sellwood mill to aid
In boosting production - last week. . The
accident occurred" Monday afternoon. '.
Arizona leads the states In production
of asbestos, followed by, Oeorgla and
California. i.
and of much practical
the booklet we have just issued.
by Harry Wentz of the
beautifully executed. The text outlines
each of our departments and points the
you can use! them.
THE FIRST NCnONM, BANK VEST
OF THE ROCrvT UNTAINS. '.
.. XSTUZEX AMT1UCAW &ANXXXS ASSOCIATION
will sell over 30,000 bates this year to
this "-class alone. r-t - I-- i. t.
"Before the war w exported ? be
tween, 4000; and 100,000 bales a year to
Great Britain and even now the princi
pal foreign "buyer Is England. - In 191$
we' sent 135,000 bales to the British isles,
of which a" considerable portion was an
accumulation of previous years' growths.
This year we expect to ship about 8 per
cent of our crop to England.
' "Of the balance not needed for home
consumption we will ship, portions 1 to
South America, Japan and South : Af
rica. Before the war South America
ana japan were entirely supplied with
nope oy Germany. u ,. i i
"The ever Increasing! home brewing
indicates mat as years go on there will
oe less ana less hops available for for
eign shipment unless increased acreage
is piantea in tnem. as it Js now near
beer manufacturers cannot get . enough
bops to keep their plants , running i to
full capacity. - New York state - is now
raising 5000 bales annually.. California
will raise the largest crop this year.
promising to produce 90,000 bales. Ore
gon la next with 60.000 bales and Wash
ington will be third with 30.000 bales.
. "According to these figures , I - do not
believe the prohibition act will cause any
toss from , nop culture. Instead, we are
exporting in greater quantities and we
hold ' every ; conviction that those ' Who
are still in the business " will make prof
its vne same- as in me prewar days."t
it v-":" -: ' - ': s-- v-:t4
: Pickers Heap Harvest -k l
Harriaburg. Aug. 25. Hop picking is
now in run swing in au the yards in this
vicinity, i Never before have there been
so many pickers here, i This is largely
due to tne fact that the growers are
paying better prices than in other parts
of the state.' The local -price Is 2 cents
a poond, while In -most of the other dis
tricts only 1 cents is being offered. As
the driers cannot take care of the bops
as xast as iney are picked, it is neces
sary to lay t the pickers off a part of
each day.- - s . , - ;t ., .i :..-. . i
Fourth Engineers on
Way to Oampi Lewis
Planning reorganisation . the skeletonized-
regiment of fourth engineers of
tha United . States army passed through
Portland - Tuesday en route to - Camp
Lewis. The old fourth was organised at
Vancouver barracks In July, 1917, with
2000 men almost entirely from Oregon
and Washington. The organisation went
through several major j operations Jn
France and went with the army of occu
pation Into Germany. They: have been
stationed , at Camp Dodge I since their
return from overseas and were recently
ordered to Camp Lewis, f- The organiza
tion was in command of Lieutenant-Col
onel Band. . ,'(..
; v CowIIU Being Dredged
-Kelso, Wash., Aug. 26wfThe dredge
Monticello was moved Into the Cowlitz
river yesterday by Its tender, the Wood
land, and Is engaged in deepening ) the
channel over, some of the bars between
Kelso and the mouth of the river. 'The
old Hill Mill bar and the! Huntington
.bar will be dredged first. U .. : u
benefit, too, is
The draw
Portland Art
B STEAMSH P
IS ASSIGNED FOR
The new 960 0-ton steamship He
ber now nearing completion at the
plant of the Union . Construction
company at San Francisco is listed
for Portland loading, wheat or flour
U. K. at $20, the standard rate 'set
for fall loading of the shipping board
ressels. The charter calls for option
of Puget Sound ports and the Port
land Flouring Mills company will
probably furnish the cargo. V
McCormick and McPherson are named
as operators of the new craft She was
launched, August . 7 and will be avail
able for late September or early Octo
ber. ; Present- charters stand for ship
ping board vessels at , 920 U. K.' direct
or for channel ports. Continental ports
call for $23 ; Egypt, $24, and Capetown
for $28. - ; . .
' Charters are' running wild - andi the
standard set by the shipping board' is
not being considered by the conference
committee. - Many Japanese and Brit
ish steamships are tied up awaiting a
change and - the' operators under, the
American : flag - are ; refusing the allot- j
ment of emergency fleet vessels. i
The big demand for tonnage is for the j
continents and - until . a : stable rate has ,
been established there will be little or no
new charters announced.
U. S. SraPPING BOARD'S NEW j
COJIPTROLIiElf IVOCAIi VISITOR
C. 1L Georg, newly appointed comp
troller of the United States Shipping
board for - the district comprising- the
Pacific Coast, Hawaii, the Philippines ;
and the Orient, was In Portland Wed- j
nesday in connection with the general'
Associated with Georg is the following
executive staff : C C Mallory, execu
tive .- assistant ; H. T. McHale, - super
vising auditor, and George Gray, con
trol accountant. - C. - B. Taw has been
named as local representative and
auditor.
AXIj AXiONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamship West Nomentum. from
Kobe with coal. Is at Albers dock. The
craft was to discharge at Astoria, but
missed orders and came on through , to
Portland.
The steamship Frank H. Buck passed
out to sea in water ballast Tuesday
afternoon. .
The steamship Steel Trader shifted
from Westport to Astoria on Wednes
day. She . will complete a cargo at San
Francisco. -
The steamship West Keats, Portland
for the Orient, is reported in at Shang
hai. The Wawalona is in. at Kobe,
Japan. . .-
The steamer- Byder Hanify, with
canned pines, sailed for San Fran
cisco 'for Honolulu Tuesday. She will
come north , to load : shooks for the
islands. ---' -
News of the Port
MARINE ALMANAC
Waathae at River! Mouth
i North - Head, Au. 25. Conditions at the
mouth of the river at noon : Wind northwest
10 mile; a smooth; weather cloudy. .
Tides at Astoria Tuesday
- Hih Water. Low Water.
11:21 a. m., S.6 feet. 3:15 a. m.. 0.1 foot.
11:03 p. m., 7.S feet. 5:20 p. m., 2.4 feet.
Arrivals August 25
v ' West : Nomentum, - American steamer, from
Kobe, general.
Departures Auf ust 2B
F. H. Buck, American steamer, for Monterey,
ballast. .
City of Beno, Amencan ateamer, for -Ban Fran
cisco, ballast, v
DAILY RIVEB READINGS ,
pnriTI AND CARGO
STATIONS a? 3 1 1
i - ' - . - : . .
i J ' Cmatilla ......... 25 1 7.6 (-0.3 -0 . 00
I h. Albany 20 0.6 0 0.00
rr Salem 20 -2.0 0 0.00
! Oregon City 12 1.0 0 0.00
', Portland 15 5.5 0 0.03
(-) Falling-.
- BITER FORECAST
: The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during tha next three days ex
cept aa affected by the tide.:
- " AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
- Astoria, lug. 25. Sailed, at 4 :30 a. m.,
ateamer Multnomah, for San- Pedro, via Sao
Francisco. -
Nushagak. Ac. 14. -Sailed, ship Levi G.
Burgess, for Portland. Sailed, Augiut 18, bark
Berlin, for Portland. Sailed, tug Akutan, for
Portland.
San Franciseo, Aug. 24. Arrived, at noon,
steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. . Sailed,
at 2 p. m.. steamer El Segundo,1 towing barge 93,
or Portland. Arrived, steamer Oleum, from
Portland. Hailed, ateamer Tiverton, for Port
land. Sailed, at 7 p. m., steamer Johan Pool
sen, for Portland.
San Pedro, Ang. 24. Arrived, at 7 a. m.
and sailed at 1 p. m., steamer Westward Ho,
from New York, for Portland via San Fran
cisco. Arrived, steamer Halco, from Columbia
nver. Arrived, at -7 a. m., steamer Antinous,
from Portland via Puget Sound.
Honolulu, Aug. 24. Sailed, steamer Ryder
Hanify, for Columbia river.
Cristobal. Ang. 22. Sailed, steamer South
Bend, from Portland, for New York.
. Kobe, Aug. 10. Arrived, steamer Wawalona,
from Portland.
Shanghai, "Aug. 22. Arrived, eteamer West
Keats, from Portland.
Astoria, Aug. 24 Left up at 1:80 p. fa..
TRANSPORTATION
SanFrancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DE FARTS 10:00 A. ML . ,
Thursday, August' 26
.:.; FROM AINSWORTH DOCK
FARE INCLUDES BFRTH AND MEALS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, SO AND WA8H.
PHONC MAIN SSSO
FRKISHT OPFICC. AINSWORTH DOOK
FHONB NROAOWAV aSS
TNE SAN FRANCISCO A FORTLANO
S.S. COMPANY.
J
" FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
' Call oa or Write Oar Special BepresesjUtlre '
MMHir B. SMITH, Manage.
- Jonrnal Tiaval Bareso.
ISO RrcaSnag ... . Fnone mktma 1S70
" ' - Feriland.. Oregon
. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
, Reund Trip Dallv Escaot Friday)
Leaves Portland 7:10 a. m. Alder St. Deck.
LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. '
FLAVEL DOCK
S2.00 EACH WAY -Direct
CCnnectton foe Soutlt Beacoee. Nleht
oat Dallv, p. m. Evary Oay Eacept Sunday
. Main 1422, K41-22 .
: Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
Jt:30' P.M. DAILY except Thursday
FARE $1.65, Including tax
MorrJsos-St. Dock
: . Faoaeg: Mala 806 j ill.4S
Steamer CUj of Reno, from Portland via Seattle
t-rtot, rt S:SU p. m. steamer Wert-Nonwotom
from Oriental . porta, Amted, at 7:iS U
aiciit. KaBtiam, tram 8. P. r ' A
i Petonbnis. Am. 84. Bailed; - Spotaaaj
outbbonnd. 10:45 p. aa. -- .-
- Hitka. Au. B4. Sailed: Spokane. afmUVI
bound, a s. m.. 1
' Shanchai. Aug. 21. AirlTed: f Fratesflaai
iHH. Tfn..v... r. : . j . ...... . . . -
Monbeacle, tot V'ani
on Ter. .
; Kobe, An. 24. SaUed
tor SeatU.
Tojrama ataro,
HonoloJo. An. 24. Arrlfedr Delwood.
from 8eattle ria Bellinsham. -71
- I'ort 8n I.ui. Au. 2. Sailed: Washtei
saw, for PorUand. d i
' Astoria
North Bsacli
Steamer Service
OF THE
Union Pacific System
' OREGON-WASHINGTON RaIlROAO & NAVIGATION CO. ,
" . From Portland every day except Sunday
f From Astoria ereryj
Direct connections al Astoria
"Harvest Queen"
From Portland Ainsworth Dock.
8:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednes-i
aays ana rnuay.
From Astoria O-W. N.
Dock, 7:00 P. M. -Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
FARES
r .. Between
Portland and Astoria
$1.65
War Tax Included .
TicLei- at.d Reservations, Broadwat 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office
Third and Washington Streets Main 3530
, . Receivinar or Deliverins; Freiarht, Call Broadway 172
Win. McMurray, General Passenger Agent
I
Order
I . 1 ' --:-. '
mis -masai
San Pedro. An. 24. ArrlTed: Aatiaoo,
from 8eattie via porta; Admiral Dewey, from
Seatu via San Franeiaco. . Sailed: Admiral
Schley, from Baa Ihego.
Victoria, Ant. 28. Paaaed oat: Harold
Dollar, for Uanila via porta and Singapore. :0
a. nt. Aa. 24, paaaed onl: J. A. UoffeU.
for aa Pedro, 11 ,a m-t Kaatern Planet, for
Kobe, 4.30 p.-m..
Seattle. Waah.. An. 25.(I. N. 8.) -Arrived:
Western Croat from Yokohama and Kobe.
Tta San Franciaco. 9:15 a. m. : Valde. from
Nome, noon. Ansvut 24 Arrived: Celilo, from
Ban Franciaco. 7:89 p. m.i Maquan. from
Manila. -via porta and Vancouver. 4:15 p. m. ;
Admiral Watson. , from Anchor via South
eastern and Southweatern Alaaka, -T:4i p. m.;
Lrmaa Stewart. -from -Port San Lttia, tU van-
and
day except Saturday
to and from North Beach
From Portland Ainsworth Dock,
8 :00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thurs
days; 1 0:00 P. M. Saturdays.
From Astoria O-W. R. & N.
Dock, 7:0C P. M. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.:
North Beach Resorts
Round-Trip From Portland
- Week-End ! Season
$4.50 $5.50 .
War Jax to Be Added
I?SiLk Step Was fataa lira the
ORE than 260 years of science are in Schlitz. Ex-
penments in over a thousand laboratories guar
antee its purity. In these davs of "steenlfi chaw"
drinks, which are little more than
ouiiiL aging pusbesses great signincance.
li i 1 - ' " '-f i- ' '
Schlitz concludes the process of fermentation in the
brewery. Fermentation is the work of living organisms. .
But these organisms alive in your stomach will cause
biliousness, flatulence, and a host of other ills.
Schlitz is thorougnly aged, fermented. Then it is sterilized
by Pasteur's process through which no organism can live.
These processes cannot be accomplished without time.
It takes months to create Schlitz. During these months
the brew is made according - to the latest dictates of
science, based on discoveries dating back 260 years to
Leeuwenhoek, the Hollander, who first used the micro
scope for examination of fermentation organisms.
After all this care in brewing, Schlitz is filtered through
white wood pulp, put into sterilized bottle's of Brown Glass
to. protect it from all possibility of deterioration. :
a case of Schlitz for your home today. ; m
ms& Hade MvaiiZiee Faniuicis
eonver, 11 JO a. m. ; Alaaka, from T aroma.
6:13 jp, m.; schooner Alice Cooks, in tow tug
Oregon, from Honolulu, midnight.
Sailed August 23 Horsre X. Baxter. San
Fnnciwo. J a., m.: August 24 Sailed: Admiral
Farragut. for San JDietto, via Han Pranrtoeo
otewari, lor rort nan 1-iOis.,
p. in,, Hyaaeti. for Ttconn, midnight
6ueen
Manila Alaru. for
Tacoms. 4:80 p, m? 1
SEW TODAY
WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD 1
CARFKT8
Rar and Woolen Clothlsf '
FLUFF RUGS
A.11 Work Turned Oat Promptly
Rr Hsa: wove All wises
! W all OrdersSend for Book
Jet Carpets Cleaned, i
Laid and Befitted
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
l88 EAST EIGHTH STREET
. . FHOSE EAST lUt
SESD US YOUR OLD CARPETS
tVa Call and Deliver)
Old; Rugs and Woolen Clothlno We Make
j Reversible, . Hand-Woven -
FLUFF RUGS
Room Size Fluff Rugs Woven S17.S0
Reg Rugs ' Woven AH tires Clothes
Cleaning and Dvelng On. Mall
Orders, Sand foe Booklet Mattresses
Renovated, Made Over. Made to Order
: I Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning;
S12 Rugs Steamed Cleaned, 91.60
! WESTERN FLUFF RUa CO.
64 Union Ave N. East 6616, or Cast 7666
I We Call and Deliver
Old Carpets anil Bos; Jlade Into
FLUFF RUGS
Rag Rugs, Carpet Cleaning- and
Refitting- Mail orders. Send
j . for Booklet.
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
1M1 East Stark Tabor 7S14
ta. Botvtr tt Co
naiearoomt West Park sad YaafclH
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
experiments in velocity,
V
On sale wherever drinks are sotd.
Or, order a case for your home from
Phone Broadway 1920
Allen & Lewis
4054 Front Strset, North
Portland, Ore.'
NEW TODAY
EXTRAORDINARY BAR GAL'! U
! SEASIDE LOTS
50 Cut in Prices
BUY KOW AND BUILD YOUR
SUMMER HOME LATER
Ths owners of ths CartwrlgM Park,
Seaside, Oregon, authorize, pnttl Oc
tober 1, a flat reduction In prices of
SO per cent on all lots west of ths
IS'eoanicum.
Prices heretofore havo been from
175.00 to 9700. Now the same lota can
ba secured at a price of from $37.50
to 1350. Including lots on the Neoan-
um river., lots in Spruce drove, iois
on juoardwalk and lots racing tneaa
ow, which adjoins Seaside House.
Ths purpose of this reduction In
price 'In fn nranrip huvlnsr. an that
If sufficient eales are made the own-"
era win be enabled to make certain
Improvements that will benefit the
whole tract.
This offer only rood until October
1. or further particulars, Inquire
wiiitmf.r-ei.i.y com pas y,
. 414 Plttock Jllork, and
F. M. COLE, Seaside. Orrcas.
HOUSES - GARAGES
IRf 0TIO IN PORTLAND. Oftf 00W,"
SHIIPID ANVWHCRI IN 4-fOOT
SSOTIONS READY TO PUT TO
GETHER. Strictly htati srada nnatarlal through
ut and especially attractive - In aopaae
anee, ReSlmade at a ORIAT SAIMa.
Ask for CaUloflue. .
Redimade
Sulldlng Co.
last Klaventn anS
Market.
Portland Orxjon
Phone K. B114
MEETING WOTICES
41
COLUMBIA LODGE
no. TIT,
Bpecisl rom-
A. r AND A. M.-
rnunicauon tomorrow (Tbun-darl
erenina at 7 :80 o'clock. Lalmr
in tha M. M. decrae, which will
h, 1 . .
,,OIn tiul-Reasa grotto No. 65. VIiUu brotU-
iu weicoma. ny order W. M.
KHEIV I OI.KON, B-.
SAMARITAN IX)UOB NoTa.T.
av ,Tenlng at 8 e'elork, at Odd Krllows
Temple. 226 Alder st. Nrw mambers wlio h.
not receirad a three-link pin are requested to be
present. Visiting brothers slways wrlooma.
m O. E. ' BVliLIVAN, N. O.
JE88B T. JONES. Her.
KENTON LOIX K NO. J4 5. A.
- K. AND A. SI. SperUl ornn
enunication Thaiwlay, Aug. 1!H.
Work ia tbs 11. M. degrcs, com
mencing promptly at 6 p. m.
Visitors welcome. Hy c order of
W. M. F. ltOBlNHOX Hec
WAV.ERI.T N. D.. A. F snd A. M.
Special coramunlcatiun Thiirxday
erening,-Aug. 2, at 7 :S0 o'clock.
K. 26th and Clinton. Work In M.
W. degree. VUitors Welcome. By
order of W. M
H. K. VEBniNDER. He?.
rfiTt JStit;uA meeting this (-Wed-(JWrUiOV,
mexlaj) arening at H o'rl.
- e.i ain anu Aider U Xojnurn-
1 In- V. ... I.. 1 ; . I .
'Mr corned
H, A. STAItn. flee.
' K. C. VAN NATTA, N. O.
Gl.I, REAZRE GIIOTTO NO. 65, M. O. V. P.
K. K. The (J rot to degree team will confer
the M. M. degree! at Columbia lodge No. 114
tomorrow (Thundey) , at 8 o'clork. Prophet.-,
wear your (as. By, order of the Monsrrh.'
J.i H. RVflsEK. Kerirury..'
VirTORT niAPTKR NO. 130. O.
K. H., will hW a rrguUr, rom
munication Thurwlay Aug 6, at
8, p. aa. By order' of W. M.
i ORACE I'OWKI.V. Hv
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOL'NCKMKNT
Mr. and Mrs. Summers wth to annoiinre the
opening of their. nw danring arsdemy; at H.1',
fith at., 6th floor.! between Ktark and Oak. on
Bept. 1. 1920. Tha opening dsnca Brpt. J.
Eyerybody welcome. Main
TH15 MACXAHEKS
Portland Tent No J Regular rerlew etrry
Thursday rrtnlng. at ball, 409 Alder t. AH
members urged U be prewnt. VWting Kir KnisliU
alw.y. welcome. (GEO. D. WAKKH. NH.
mm L-u JVWKI.HV a elieeialty. bulton. pin.
eha'rm. Jseger Bros., 18 1-18 Z JHh st.
r
marriages. Btrtbs. Dcaihx
BIRTHS
FBIEDHOPT To Mr. and Mrs. . -boff.
000 East EighUi atreet, August 1. a
Sunn i
1 , v.-i I
JENNIE To Mr. and Mrs. fharles Jrnne, 73J
Washington street, auiuji -
VOLLBRECHT To Mr. and
brecht. out a.ass imnj-mm i' -
10. a dsnahter. V
COON8--T0 Mr aad Mra. II. M. Coons? Astrrle,
Or., Abguxt IB. a .eon.
BOOERH To MrJ and Mrs. W. a. nogers.
Huber, Or., Augtwt IV, a son.
CONTRERAS To! Mr. "and Mrs. B. V. Con-
. trerai. 4 01 Ererett, August 17, a son.
BARKMETER To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bsrk
meycr. 1028 East Twenty-second reet north.
Aitrnst 12. a dsughter. . .'.' m
EYMAN To Mr. end Mrs. H. A. Eymsn. 71
Esrt BUrk street, August 7. a daughter.
PRICE To Mr, and Mrs. G. Price. 840 Bast
Berenth street, August 11. a son. -..,.-McJRATH
To Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. MoGrsAn,
Hilladale, Or.. August 11. a son. . ,.
KENDAUr-T. Mr. sod Mr A O. Klall
117o aat imny-iirst -
TURNER To MrJand Mrs. D. H- Turner.
East Tenth sireet souui. """''' 'Port,
BENTON To Mr. 1 and Mm A. Benson, rotx-
Krl-uViS MrV R.T Ktng.00 M
Altai' . m. svon.
HOREN8TEIN To, Mr. and Vn. Ah - Umm-
stein, n ., - -r Mitlt,-
IKEN-TO Mr snd Mr. U A Helllkaa.
11 2e I 11 11 Tilt. . -"- . . -f
SOHOAAHD-To Mr and Mr., k. t Norg.ard.
a-7 K. 12th ... Aug . 13. a dasshter.
TBATLE To Mr.-and M r. t- k. irtyn, mum
dale. Or., Aug. i. -"' . . K-fc-SCHt'NKK
To Mn and Mre. W. M. Schunke
4S00 Blat .t. 8. K AOS. IS. hr
WOHNHTAH" ToiMr. and Mrs. J. V. Worn
.faff 227 Slt st- S. K . Aug. S. a son.
18EI.I To Mr. snd Mrs. II. It. ieil. l-u anc
nci -oy Aug. " 1' a eu.
VcKlllHEN To Mr- and Mrs. J. H. McKibben
Wichita. Kan.. Aug. 20, a aon.
UUKT To Mr. and 11". Kred .aty, -o
81ft 1 St., Ang. in, a musniei.
,BEW To Air. and Mrs. C. T. Drew, Ksn.ai
City. Aug. l, s daughter. -
n'Tlt'OX To Mr. and Mrs. 1- ...
burn Wa-h., Ang. 20. a daughter.
..7 u, .l Mr. J. 75 Keollwortll
it,., Abm. IS. a danghter. ...... -..'V.i.
SIM To Mr. and Mr.. Sim. 107 Va N. 4th
C Aug. 28, a daughter.
BVKNEIT To Ml. and Mrs. R. W. Burnett.
ZHH K. 1'ine at, July l.on:.
DEATH, A fJFT JSKRA L H
laSTrTTX At H. re "len-e 11
remain, are at Flnley's. MonUomery .at "tn.
Notice of tuneral later. ;
T." Jones, aged 04 year.-, belored
Artie M. Jane, father of John Junes of rtvun.
Ts.; Hen Jme4 of; San iVsnctiep, tai.. Lou
nd Frank-of Sacraovto. C.I. Hen-ins sr. at
Holman'a Funeral jmrlon.. Third aod Salmon
frrete. Notfa-e of fnnerjtllter. -UZK
At the re-ldeiSe. 1587 UoU.day areuiie.
Augait 25, l2i Ol9 I, 4" yar; be
Ued lm-band of Ine A. Mem.ins at Hol-
man a tuurral parlors Third and Salmon street
Notice of fnneral later.
Pi
yean., hu-.l.aml of Abis.H M. Ku.ell 0'" "!
Ml, W. B. Howard malui, .Neb ; "bt,;
Chubb of Spokane.! Wsaa.: Hen A
Ineer. ColoT U"d O. Kumil of . Merid1.11
(CeoUnuea) so FoJkrwbia Paa.
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