The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 30, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 30, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 6REGON MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. TOWN TOPICS Trs Triers to H points of the United Btateg or broad almnld take advantage of expert"" I nrmattna ani eer Tire offered tbmtigh The Ore gon Journal Trawl Hnreau. tn personal rharge of Horsey B. Braith Kattraed tickets and steamship bookings arranged, foreign exchange issued. 1 fsrmstion ai Ten rega rding peaasorlaw t COMINB IVENT1 Oregon Bsptint Toting Peopls'f assemble. tlaa ton Chaatanqna grrronrls, A nans 21 to u. Oregon Christian Endrtm summer confers nee, gores iJroTe. AaifUst 80 to September 6. Baptiat ststa con rent ion, CorslUs. September 8 to 10. . . Prune Festival; VgneooTer. Wash.. SepteBrter Rone ef Herman. grand lodge. Portland. Sep tember 21. L " , : rendlrtojt Bound-Cp. September g gf- Washington Stste XV. C T. Vancotrrem September 2 H-SO. - . , ... Oregon Stat fair, Salem, September 27, to Idabo 'state fair, Boise. September ST to Pacific Coast Caa association. Portland. Sp ''"vVeshtngioo State fair. Takinia. September 20 to 5 Moltnomab , Countj fair. Creshem. October Pacific " International I,testock , association. , . i o.. t & a ' n Oregon-Mho Farmers' Educational Union of Aaaenca, The Ualles. December 2 to 1. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Tuesday fair and warmer; northwesterly winda. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Tnea-d- fair and warmer; moderate- nortbwea'.erly wutfi. ' , - - WEATHER CO!UITIOH " Flieh pressure pre t si Is on the north Pacific lope and sottth of the Ohio, rirer. " Klsewhere the pressure Is moderately low, the lowest, read In a" tx Ing tn Minnesota. Rain has fallen in moat of the northern states. The heaviest rainfall re ported was 1.08 inches at Spokane. Wash. The weather is -stuck warmer in parts of Montana and much cooler in Oregon. The temperature is generally above normal in the East and South .H fc.-.... 1 i IL't Kelatire humidity at Portland : Noon yester day. 60 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday, 43 per cent; 5 a. m. to day. 83 ier cent. ' " Precipitation gi nee, January 1: Total, 18.14 'inches, normal 30.79 inches; deficiency. 6.62 Indies. KDVVABD 1 WELLS. OBSKUVATIOSS Temn. e S z l al x 5 70 40 I ."1 HO 42 .01 78 68 .00 81 64 .48 XO 54 JD I 7K S.H O 66 4S .04 92 64 O UK 82 0 66 44 .12 84 0 72 48 0 B4 . . . . . .01 Ki I 66 .06 76 64 O TO 40 O 7B 57 O 86 76 0 58 40 .24 80 48 0 04 78 0 78 68 0 50 .16 58 50 0 76 56 0 02 74 O 04 64 0 84 68 .02 70 64 0 68 . 48 .08 ilil 40 0 72 44 0 82 56 0 " 90 82 : 02 66 .22 TO 58 03 76 58 0 72 ,68 0 : 72 I 56 . O 60 50 .34 68 38 0 62 04 58 48 1.08 58 62 50 .30 90 74 0 58 .... O fi 60 .04 80 58 O 52 ..... 14 . . . . 46 !.32 . . . -V SO .52 I 88 I i 82 68 0 .... 48 .36 78 46 0 70 42 O STATION'S Baker, Or. . . . . Boise, Idaho . , . Boston, Mass. . . Buffalo, N. T. . hit-ago, 111. ...... 1 ienver, Colo. . . . . . es Moines. Iowa .. Knreka, t'aL - ...... Fresno, Cal. ...... ;lTenton. Texas ... Helena, Mont. . . . . . Honolulu, T. II. .. . Ifhron, a. I. Jitneau. Alaska . . . Kansas City Mo. . , I.n A ngeles. Cal. . i III n.tll ffS.U, Vr. a Medford. Or. Memphis, Tenn. . . . Missoula, Mont. . . . Modena. I'tah . . . . -New Orleans. Jjt. .. New York. N. T. . . Nome. Alaska . . . . North Head, Wash. North I'Uttte, Neb. . Oklahoma City. Okla. Phoenii, Aria. . . . . Poratello. IduKo Portlanil. Or. . , Prince Kupert, tt. Koseburg, Or. ...... noswell, N. M. . ,. , tiarramento. Cat. .... Ht. Ixiuis. Mo Hi. Paul, Minn Halt I-ak City. Utah fan lnego. Cal Srsttle. Wash. . . . , . Kheritlan, Wyo. . . . . , M:ks. Alaxka Rpoksne, Waiih. . . Swift Current, Sask. Taojima, Waoh. Tami.- xla. ....... Tanana.' Alaska .... Tstoosh Inland. Wash. Tormiiah, v. ..... VeMes. Ataika . Vancouver. B. C. . . . VU-torla, B. C Walla Walla. Wash. . Wasliinnton, I. C. . . -Williston. N. I. Winricmurca. Nev. . . Yakima. Wash. , . . . . I' M. report of preceding day. They "Wast the League "I find the fair minded common people everywhere right "at heart toward the League of Na tions." says the Rev. J. H. Irvine, pastor . of Woodlawn Methodist church, who has Junt returned from an extended vacation in Maine. The tariff and full dinner pail by which the people have been bought and sold in former days are but a 'palty peddler's cry' compared with this. I nave Just reaa ine acceptance speecnes of the candidates. Cox and Roosevelt. They meet my fullest expectancy and have won my heartiest support." Mr. and Mrs. Irvine spent their vacation be side Lake Sebec, Maine, near the home of their childhood. Takes. Poison Pills Taking: seven or eight poison pills which he had purchased at ; a neighboring drug: store, C Dalla tore. 18. is said to have attempted suicide Sunday night at his home at 310 Tenth street. . He was removed to St. Vin cents hospital, where his condition was first considered serious. Physicians at the hospital have been unable to deter mine the nature of the pills. Hospital attendants say he is recovering: rapidly and expect that he will be . released Monday. .- Community Plcsle - A community picnic will be given at Mount . Tabor park from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. mere win do races, nasebaii games and . other sports In the afternoon, and a basket lunch beginning at 6 p. m The picnic closes at 9 O'clock. The event will be under the auspices of the Montavilla Welfare league, with L C. Cunningham, president of the , league, and Carrol C Roberts, chairman of the entertainment committee. In di rect charge. ; Mission to Opea The Penlel mission. which has been closed for some months owing to the lack of a suitable location, will resume services Wednesday night. at 1094 . Second street. Meetings will be held each evening of the week and Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The evening schedule Is 7 :15, " prayer . service ;' 7 :30. street meeting ;8 p. m.. evangelistic serv ice. Mrs. M. Wallace Is superintendent. Beed Graduates to Meet "Old rrads of Reed college are planning .a reunion party ,in the men's social room of the college September 11. Former students as well as alumni will be welcomed. jjanctns; wm be a feature. -H i ; ,? Dance a real oance. Cole McHTtrey's orcnesira, just returned ; 10 months , In the East Murlark hall, Twenty-third and Waashington streets. Dance every weanesoay and,, Saturday night Xdr, Portland-Xewberg- Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1 2:30, 4:15. 5 -.30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday uiu ouauajr, it p. m. I'hone Main 3314. AO.V. Schnmann Society to-Entertaln An tensive program Is planned at the Schu Furnaces $165 We hava Pipelesa Furnaces, the best make, which we can install as low as S165.00. We, have a big stock of Richardson - & Boynton and Boynton. Furnaces suitable for small houses which we will sell at a very low price if ordered before September X. It will pay you to see us. ,-..-:-'- ... Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. 1 BAYER FURNACE CO. 24 MARKET ST. When going away foe the summer or on your rscation. have The Journal follow you at the regular rste. or the following agents will supply you at regular city rates: Barview, Or. W. A. ginpell Jr. - - ; Bay City, Or. Mrs. T. 5 A- GITJen. " Cannon Beach. Ecolav Or.- H- !. Harris. Canon. Wash. Cal B. Smith, also Ship herd's Springs. . . S;. : .' ... Raribaidl, Or.. ' 1 Oearhart. Or. W. T. Itoblnson-f ' lmg Beach, Wash.' Stxanhal at Co. Manhattan Beach Mr. O. 1. Huston. Manxaniu Beach -Emil O. Kardell. Neeh-Kan-Nie. Or. -A. C Anderson. Nehalem. Or. Nehiletn Urug company. Ketarta, Or. Mrs. M. F. Cross. Newport,' Or. M. S. Hunt. - Pacific City (1. H. Ward. . Ocean Park. Wash. Oo. H. Kramer. Rocaaway Beach, Or. K. P. Miller. Seaside, Or. Jasoo McCane, KoLh Pro tore. - Hesrlew, Wash. -Geo. V. Putnam. Tillamook. Or. If. Kberman. " Twin Rocks. Or. D. J- Van Scyoa, WUhoit Springs F- W. McLergn. mann society in room A of Central li brary Tuesday night at S o'clock, and win be open to the public Assisting on the program are : Pianists, Edith Thomas Barber, Virgil Bdwin Isham. Roy Marlon Wheeler ; vocalist, u Madame San-Juel Crawford , mezzo contralto ; . violinist, Marpuerite wings ; lecturer, Kd Gari Crawford, IS minute talk. A community sing will precede the set program. ,: Artillerymen Neeoed Thirty men are needed for the artillery and 20 men for the cavalry; branches 1 of ; the United States army stationed "at Corvallls to care for the equipment used at "the of ficers' training camp in connection with the state university, according to a call Just sent out by Major-W. F. Sharp, field - artillery, who commands the en listed detachment The school term opens September, 22, and the men are needed before that date. Applicant should ap ply at the; army recruiting station. Third and Oak streeta ' ' Colonel "White Speaker Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon meeting of the Kl wants club Tuesday noon in the Tyrolean room of the Benson i hotel. He will speak on "The Japanese Problem,' Talks on Klwanis will be made by Lieutenant Commander Fred K. Elder of - the navy and Lu P. Hewitt and Jack T. Crossjey. advertising manager of the Brownsville Woolen Mills gtore. will give aa an attendance prize a tailor made necktie. . Salvation Army Affair Tonight at S o'clock in the -Salvation" Army rooms. 243 Ash street, ,a special demonstration will be rendered by the Sunday school and young- people of the corps under the direction of Mrs. Rankin, superin tendent - The demonstration will con sist of sons, dialogues, drills, Bible pictures, etc The public Is invited. ' Story Book Program at Mt Tabor Park, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. The Story Book will be given for the benefit of the children. -"The program includes : Folk lore "Ace of Diamonds" and'Norwegian march : nursery rhymes ; Japanese sun goddess . (pantomime); The Three Bears" ; and "Little Women." Salem. Mill City Stage Line Connects O. K. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1p.m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City , 7 .p. m. Joseph Hamman, J proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. 5, 'Vvv. x Nteamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays, St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. -:"! MeCargar, Bates & Lively Fire, life casualty and automobile Insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. MrCargar, Bates V Lively Fire, life casualty and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 168. .Adv. School Books1 bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth street. between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. Dr. A. Km Maekay, 711-712 Oregonlan building, has returned. Hours as, usual after Monday. Adv. . Fnel- Paving Blocks from Broadway bridge. . Call Broadway 1346. O. K. & Rose City Wrecking company. Adv. Dr. W. A. Sorby has returned. Adv. Fire Equipment of Roseburg Increased Roseburg. Aug. 30. Having been ad vised by the state fire marshal that Roseburg is lacking in "fire fighting ap paratus, the city has ordered a targe quantity of hose, ladders, nozzles and other equipment and 4s having five new hydrants installed. Roseburg has- a vol unteer fire department composed of ex service men. who 'have equipped k club room at the city hall. The boys have been successful In keeping fire losses within reasonable bounds. i Car of Thanks Mrs. Robert Tracey and family wish to thank the friends for -their many kindnesses during the sickness and death of our husband and father and for the many beautiful flowers. 7 Facts So. SSI CLASSIFICA , TION OF ROADS a f . Roads are need chiefly for agriesltsrat, recre a 1 1 o a a U commercial ' and military purposes. It matters not ander which classification a road may fall, Its most efficient aad best ass is obtained when It It paved with ' - WARRENITE BITULITHIC Warren Bros. Company i i DENTISTS PLATES $10 WE GCAR4KYEE OUB WORK roreelala Crowns v.' ....... ... . . . K5.00 Poreelala Filtllgs ...... .i.OO 8S-K Cold Crowns ..u..; S5.00 tt-K Gold Bridge . .......S5.00 You can nave an examination of your teeth free- of any charge or ob!i Kation by 'calling; at our office.". - 231 H Morrison, Corner Second ' Entire Corner. UNION I LOOK FOR THE : BIG UNION SIGN Eed Flag and Irishman Enougli . For Story Theme Rupert Hue; hen. novelist, who 1 now in iioa Angelen. drew the. inspiration for : "CanaTan," being- filmed ' at the Goldwyn atudios with Tom Moore in the stellar role, from an Incident-which he witnessed in New York a good many years agro. ';v :r-' '"' 4Canavan' tells the story of a meek, oppressed, browbeaten Irish Immigrant whose : self-confidence - was - suddenly aroused by havtna; a red flas thrust into his ' hand ; by - the foreman of a blasting1 " gatic and 7 belns told to hold back the traffic V . v t ; "When 1 first went to " New : Tork, j1 a yeaw ago. Iwa riding an - old horsecar S and , saw Just . the thing that I have put in ' my. story," says Hughes. . "Standing la : the middle of the street was a scrawny s little Irish man with a flat chest and , a piping voice. He held in his hand a flag and was ordering the crowd to keep back, and I could see : in the fellow's manner a consciousness of authority which be had never felt before, s "I turned to my companion and said: Til bet that little fellow goes v home tonight and beats up his wife." That is 'Just what Canavan. the prin cipal : character'' in the story i of the same) name, . did, but there was good reason for it ', . 3 B attalioni Chiefs To Take Examination For Fire Dept. Chief The civil service examiation to deter mine who shall be chief pf the flri -department In succession to B. F.'Dowell. whose retirement . became effective Au gust 1. will be held at the city hall Tuesday. The . men who will ' take the examination are Acting Chief John M. Young, Battalion Chief Lee Holden and Fire Marshal Edward Grenfell.. Assistant Chief Mike Laudenkoa, now on leave of absence, is eligible, but has declined to compete for the position be cause of poor health. The othher three permanently rank as battalion chiefs.; An examination will be held Septem ber 10 to fill the vacancy among the battalion chiefs, which will . result from the promotion of one to the position of chief. . Air Pressure Spray Pump ; Used to Put Out Incipient Fires By the use f an air pressure spray pump holding ' about four gallons of water, spot fires In litter and moss car pets in the forests can be extinguished auickly before they reach a large size. W. J. Paeth, forest examiner,, has dis covered. .... T ---. Paeth has evolved a means of fasten ing the tank on one's back by ; means of a board and straps. Places where the pump is most effective is in extinguish ing small spot fires, starting in moss in places where the mineral soil is very deep down, and ; is airncuit to aig because of the numerous tree roots. In this rotten soil fires often smoulder for days before breaking forth into a seri ous blaze. Paeth used the spray very effectively on the Larch f mountain fire. ; . Attempted Attack Is Denied by Negro The Dalles.i Aug. 30. Tom Clifton, nesrro. brousht here, from Hood River Saturday night to 'answer a charge of attempted attack on Winnie Mlksch, 18, at the Glenwood hotel, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned Monday before Justice of the Peace J. W. Allen. His hearing was set for Tuesday morn ing. A large crowd met Sheriff Chris- man and the negro on arrival Saturday night but no demonstration was made. If You Are at Home bring i those vacation clothes - down ? to Joy and let him clean and press them. Costs you only about half what others charge for simi-' lar service. ; ; . Suits Pressed 45c Suits French Dry Cleaned $1.25 Joy Has Fosr Conrenieat - Shops is ForUand . . V t tr 1 , i " 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington aad Stark Efficiency - aad Low Cost F.W.Baltes & Company Printers ; First sod Oak Streets ffaiaics nt0Sitcs r TIBER OPERATOR EXPIRES SUDDENLY ar .fc-- : V " " ,'J" n n'- j i." Coleman H. -Wheeler," wealthy timbrman and stockholder and. of ficer In .the Wheeler Lumber com pany of Wheeler. Or., died at his residence, 415 .Montgomery Drive, from hemorrhages due to high blood pressure, at 8:30 Saturday evening. For several years the prominent tim ber operator had suffered, from . the effects of high blood fressurel term- mating In the death Saturday after an : acute illness, of less than two hours. For many years Wheeler ' bad been one of the big timber operators of the Columbia river district. Born in the province of Ontario. - Canada, fa 1865. he came' to Michigan at the age ot II and droves logs in that state. He saved a lew hundred dollars and went to Ta- come, where he was. employed in . the logging Industry for a year. Hearing of the unsurveyed i timber lands south of the , Columbia river. Wheeler moved to Oregon, where he surveyed much of thp timber land on the-upper .Nehalem river and . located ! many ; homesteaders in hat ; country. -.' " INTERESTED EASTERX CAPITAL Realizing' the possibilities of the Ore gon timber belts, he interested Eastern capitalists in developing the timber lands, and located and purchased among others the Dubois tract which Is now owned - by Eecles A Co. of Utah. He also acquired the Cochran tract : At the time of bis death Wheeler was operating , logging camps and a sawmill at Cochran, where he has a tract- of approximately 8000 acres of timber.' Whitten & Bryant and Francis Wiest & Co. are logging in the same territory by contract, for Wheeler. FOE HAL OK WEDNESDAY ; He Is .survived by his widow, Cora, and three children Coleman H. Wheeler Jr, Joe Bryant Wheeler and Marguer ite, and - four sisters, Mrs. -.T. P. Ror vik and Mrs. E. Li. Rector of Portland Mrs. L. H. Rutan of Harrow smith, On tario, and'Mrs. J. F. Bradley of Wheeler, Or.- '.v s Funeral services win be held at Fin ley's Undertaking parlors, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The pallbearers are M. F. Brady, John B. Yeon, Paul Bates. John R. Oatman, T. W. Nordby, William Bai ley, E. H. White, A. C. Ni Berry, Amos Benson, A. M. Wiest. and Frank Rows. : Henry Monner Funeral, services of Henry Monner, N . - ' ' OT to the fleetest of; whole, bottle. Let them -r foot, but to the driest 5:i?.thereV nothing harmful In of throat goes the first de-. Clicquot; only pure spring lightful sip of Clicquot Chib ''l water, juice of lemon and Ginger Ale.- But every kiddie shall have a glass if mother will thoughtfully keep a bottle or two on ice., How the children love Clicquot ! There's a snap and zest in the bubbling, spark ling golden liquid that makes them want to drink the TRANSPORTATION TOYO KISEN KAISHA DIRECT PASSEIsOEB v SERVICE POETLATTD to JAPAN and CHLSA S. S. "SEIYO MARU" Freight and passenger steamer, 14.- :- 000 tona Sails from Portland September 19 for Yokohama, Kobe. Moji and Hongkong. For rates, fares, space or informa tion, audress . i OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY General Agents : . Wilcox Bldg. Main 4565 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE UNES AMERICA LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON . Philadelphia . . .Kept. 4 1 Oct. SlOrt. New York ..... . . .Sept. lSIOeU INev. IS St. Fast .......... ept.tiOeU83aoT. It ' NEW YORK HAMBURG JHssehsria ..... ...Sept. llOet. JDee. 4 HoagoUa ................Sept. tiSov. . PHILAbELPHIA LIVERPOOL HaTerford ................ Oct 'it(Dec S WHITE STAR-DOMINION MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL Kegantle ........Sept. ISIOet. l?rev. It Canada ...Sept. SilOct, PORTLAND. ME. HALIFAX LIVERPOOL From PortlasdIHalifax Casada ...........Bee. 4 Dee. t Megaatle See. 11 Dee.lt Far rssemations and tickets apply ta tecar LUMBER MANUFACTURER EXPIRES SUDDENLY I - - ' k - - , eahW:4rV t-.gMU " Photo by Elmore C. Grove. .Coleman H. -Wheeler-- . who) was killed at a lumber camp near TiUamook -August. 26, where he was employed. were held Monday morning at 10f o'clock from Skewes,. undertaking establishment- Monner was 36 years of age and Is survived by. bis father. An. thony Monner of Portland, brothers, John P. and Peter Monner of ; Kaskela.; Or "Frank Monner . of "Vancouver, Wash., George : Monner of Portland, Nicholas, Hubert A. and Ausrust T. Monner. Gate way. Or., and sisters, Mrs. Maria Saul and Mrs. Emma Vaughn of Portland and Miss Minnie Monner of Hood River. Fred Ixrwengart v'l . --x.;v Fred Lowengart. son of Phillip Low- en gr art, a popular clubman of Portland, died Sunday night at St. .Vincents hos pital at the age of 28 years. Lowen gart was born ; in Portland, attended school in Eastborn. England, and was graduated from the University of Call fornia upon his return. Ha was em ployed : as assistant department man ager for M. Seller Co. at the time of his death. He was a member of the Elks and Shrlners, the TualaUn Golf club and the Royal : Rosa ri ana He be came ill a week ago with acute nephritis and was taken at once to the hospital. rlinie, clean cane sugar, and " mild Jamaica ginger that prevents the too sudden chill of an ice-cold drink. - ; . Buy Clicquot lw ihm eaea from your groeetr gar cfrirgr af 's t, mnd mtwaym hmrm in yotM hotnm a 4mity drink f'naT Iimbit ttimt im aarays safe and good tor Util ones aaef aafufs botA. .. THB CLICQUOT CLUB COSsTPAITT Mmis.1 - a&a, TRANSPORTATION . . Astoria Route . S. S. 4ASTORIAN" 2:30 P.M. DAILY except Thursday FARE $2.00. including tax . Morrlso8t. Ioek t Phosess Halo 804j tll. - ASTORIA AND WAV lOINTt, STR GEORGIAN A ' Round THa Da fly (I seep Friday Liarn rertland 7:10 a m. AMee SV Deck. .-, ., '-LEAVES' ASTORIA 2 P.M. . -i:1' rLAVCL DOCK V - ' FARC S2.00 CAOH WAT Direct OovuMtin -fee Seuth Beaehea. - (itgM Beat Daily, S a. an. Crery Day Kieepi Sitneay Main 1422, S41-22 WHITE STAR LINE : NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adrlatie ....... ..Sept. lelOet. lSIITev.tt Olraiple SepL 18OcU lOct. It V- v NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Baltic . .. ......... ..Sept. 4Ott- Xov. tt Mobile .............. ............ .Reat.es Celtic .............Oct. SI Not. Dee. 11 i NEW - YORK rGERALTAR i NAPLES GENOA " CreUe Caaopie ......... . .Sept. lw0T is ....... Oct. t . RED STAR LINE V ' NEW YOIUC SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP Zealand .......... 8ept. 4!Oet, l?rev. It Krooalasd , Sept. ISIOet. M!?rov. $7 LapUsd SeptteOeL t(Dee, 4 Fialaad ...........OeU zKov. :Dee,ll r Oenmaiie'e Off lea, C p. Sarglnt, SIS SieeoS FIREMEN PICNIC : .:' AT CRYSTAL LAKE . The annual picnic of the Portland firemen was held at Crystal Lake park Sunday. Nearly 2500 attended. Special trains carried "the picnickers from Bast :. Water and Morrison streets. Athletic events were held In the after noon and there was dancing' in the eve ning. Mayor- Baker delivered a. short address at noon. The athletic progrram was a long one, consisting of events for the men, women and children. Engine company No. 4 took the hose coupling race and the hose cart exhibition was won by Enrine eomnanv 6. :: A team com posed of Amacher. Watts aad Stuart won the tug of war across the lake. C. Z. Spencer ' won the 100 yard dash for firemen. :;,. - ?.-:;. Lieutenant P. P. Kumpf won first place in the pillow fight, carried on from poles It feet in the air. - A' team front Chief Orenf ell's district won the fire men's ladder race. Mike Amacher won the pole walking contest, in which failure for the victim meant a fall into the water. - . - , . . - - In the other events the results were: Hundred yard dash (open), Zlpsey first. r, . - i I I L. i "Oaa of tha Northwest's - 'Great Banks' t5l tNUiTIIONAIL PAlfC . Nature 's- Most Wonderful Labo ; ratory and . Out-of -Door : Paradise geslWKnmMSMUMs I "Yellowstone National Park is Ideal for camping out When people i ' - - . realize this It should quickly become the most lived In ot all ouri - " InaUonal paries. Remember that the Yellowstone is yours. ' s , , , Franklin K. Lane, former secretary or the interior, fs jiMMUuiiiiiMiiiiirjHiniuiiiiwiiiyinBMiiniiniiiiiw j : : j, . ' ' ...... .. .... . ... ......... - - , 'i..-.'., ' i., .'-Its Hotels Are t Marvels of Superior Service THROUGH 'SLEEPING CAP. Let our 'representative explain the various lours . which enibte visitors to see all of Yeliowstone so comfortably and at mfnimum cost; also quote fares, prepare vour itine;ar ami make your reservations. -v '.; ' . ! L. E. OMER, City Passenger Agent, 70t WeTls-Fargo Building. - ' - " Broadway 4S00. ' ' ' " J . , " " v , .mvSOLlDATED TICKET OFFICE, - i N " "Ttird ind Washington Streets. . . , 3530. J L. MItLl?R.: Ticket Agent, Union Station. ' ' Broadway 802. . ; . VM. Mcl.lURRAY, dtneral Pas a". Agent. Portland, Oregon , Turslnskl con , 53 -yard dash for married- wcuen, iirs. Bateman first, Mrs. Wymce second; SO yard dash for single , women. Miss Younta first. Miss Yoman second; 60 yard dash for boys between 12 and IS years, Robert Tlnsuit first, 8. Hunt second : 60 yard dash for girls, M. Bertran first. D. Watson sec ond ; SO yard dash for fat men, Hoseman Dolphy .first. Truckman Copple second ; 50 yard dash for- fat - women, Mrs. W. Trout first, Mrs. Edward .Copple second; boys' , and girls' 25 yard - dash. Marie Moher winner. The baseball game was called off because of wet grounds. - ' Window Cleaner Is From Injuries Zacharlah Radahdosky, 29. 107 Mar ket street, -a window pleaner; who was Injured at St Marys academy at Fifth and Mill streets August 23, died sud denly at St. Vincenu hosplUl Sunday night.: Radanodosky .was washing win dows on the second floor of the academy when he fell 20 feet to the ground, fracturing-his hip and severely injuring his back. He is survived by a wife and two children. He waa a native of Bulgaria. Hot lake Sanatorium Hot Lake, Aug. 29. Arrivals Marry JT. Snyder, Weiser. Idaho ; Mrs. Louise Johnson, Salem ; C, H. Johnson. Salem ; J. M. Callahan, Weiser,:, Idaho ; Ed Buschke and son. Heppner ; Q, I. Santa. Corvallls; Mrs. R. H. Smith. La Grande T.. W. and Yale Scott, Rose burr. - Put Your Pay on Our -L-,, ' r is 'i i en..,,, 'ii r"-rr, -r"tir .CM w ? LgaJ fy-'v ' f T f T- ' I r rlBLLiali l I I EVERY last man, woman and child who carries a Savings Account at the United States National Bank has his or her name upon our Interest payroll, and gains a substantial . addition to the bank balance twice each year. . You, too, should be getting - earnings on your earnings. TJnitedStates National Banlo Slth and StarU- JLLi . aLL VLi A iQ) li JJ liJ ilo ; f. Operated by the : Uiiion PaLcific System LEAVES PORTLAND S0 P. M. 1Ui 150 Empty Cars Are EeceivedbyS,,P,&S; Over " 105 empty freight cars have been t received from the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern lines by the S-. P. A S. railroad during the last two days, and officials of the line ex pect that a supply of 60 cars above normal receipts will be. maintained dur ing the autumn and' winter months. Demands for cars continue to tax the ability of the roads, in spite of the in crease of 33 per cent in freight rates effective last week. Body of Japanese Tdlnri "Prntn TJi'ttot a. uixkn jj. xxviu xbivvjx . The body of an unidentified Japanese man was taken from the. river opposite the Globe mills Sunday by Engineer Voderberg of the harbor patroL The body was turned over to Deputy Coroner LeoGoetHch. The drowned man had evi dently been in the water only a few days He waa about 25 years old, evi dently the victim of suicide or an acci dent; awarding to the coroner. S. . H. Green Stamps 'for cash. Hol man Fuel Co.; Main 353, 680-21. Adv. Payroll "'ffrfj - ly1"! - SSii!; i L ,,tU i I 1" ip - r i e llt'tiii Aaw Saattia. - Pbeae Mats t1 5