r THE OREOON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. - OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER f 1. 1820. TOWN TOPICS Trtwltfi ill potnti of the Cnlt State er mad should take adroit if. of niilwl " furaatlrw toil aarrV. . of farad Umwli The Uas- fM Joarnal T ratal ituraaa. In Mrml chart of torwy B. Smith. IUIIra4 ttrkt ead MmmoMb banklnc arraeQjad. . r.rlea (MliaaM Imm la torsiatiea atrea raaardlas j i unria. eoMine gvia-rs Orarra CferhSMa rwts rat imaf eeefareeee, . Tnt iirm. to SHaaii a. "Battla rf Amaaa., tnxW arMe of Per land mt. Am rim LrkoaL. .Vaaca rmbt S. . , Mate eoBNstloa. Oarretlla, "" irnda, JMptaaalMt HeirtK in . Pnai Vaatlnl. tnam Weak. J e i a. Bfwa af Bnan, triad VixUa. pertlsad. "h" . . . ..... Uimh UiU fair, Safes, iaptaarta T la Ortnhat J, Idaka Slat, fair, llalaa. SanteBbat T IS Oct"bf J. - ' Partita Ooaet Cos aaaociatlns, Portias. Sap "waaMimoB Stats fair, TaftJaa. Sop.afcar liultnosiao Conaly fair. Greahaa. October 4 ParifW laternationil Ltvaatock aaneiatiavt nrwoa-Mabe liram' Rdnnttonal tJnloa af AiMrtcapa. Uellae. IMmMf s to a, TODAY'S FOtttCABTi Partlaad and Vicinity Taolafct fair a4 irntr Trranri.r fair: aoaterlr winds. OrMoa TortUht fair and trartaar; Thsnday fair. waraMr Mat potties; aaooerate southeasterly wind. ' rVhin(ton Teakjbt fair; TbnnrUy fair, warmer, aaat portioa; atotWrat. aoaUktasUrly . wlnda. aCITIM ON BWMSIg StieeOWiSSnS . afcaw 4a aeay fx the eaauser a as yaw taratkNt. bare Tka Joaraal follow fee at tba wavier fata, ar Tba foUowias Maj mta sens, at wow lr etW retaei Barvkrw. Or. W. A. Ippal Jr. Bar City. Or. Mra. T. A. OtIW. C-aanaai KiMt, Crala. Or. -H. UJ 'T " bawm. Cart B. faiJli, aJao Ihlv Mrd'a Rprlnaa. ' Cf1b.KH. Or. Oaarfeart, Ot W, t ftnMajaa. Uu n.aHk. Waak. UinU Oa. Manhanaa IWh Mra. O. t H ManaavMa Burk trmU L KaraaV. Nraa-Saa-Kai. ir. A. C Aaaraea. BalialaBj. Or. KaaaUar Ira eapaa. Xatam. Or Mra. M. T. Cum. rnr O. kt, A. Han. . Parlf Chr O. ft Ward. Otmi fark. 'Mh. It Knawt. laaah. Of. T. f. Mtfkw.- Or. Jura McOaaa. tuta Drag hnrln. Wak-OM. U Pat TMMaml, Vr.r. I fc Twin Barka. Or. U. J. Vaa SfiM. Wlrbatt fintw . t. VI. McLaraa. ASSOCIATION OF PVTEATITF.il C0XD1T105S ' Tha principal hlk pragma araa la eantral la BaikalelMraan, and aavara tha antira caantry ax rapt imall araaa on tba north .Atlaatie mat and In tha .rtNfn. MmthwMt. PraHniUttoa baa ao- carrad la tha aorthan plalaa raaioa. orcr a belt raaabint Iran OkUsaaM to Kaatara Trnnawa.. and at A numbar of atatloaa, alone and naar tha AtlanUe rout. Tba haarlaat rainfan raportad waa 3.28 Inchai at Oklaboroa City. Okla. Tta araathat tt (inarally wannar r tha Harthwaat and eoolaf oar moa of tba ramalndar of tha countrv. KalaUra baattdlty at Portkwd-. Moon yMtar day, II par cant: p. n. yaatardar, 2T par oanti I a. m. today, pat oant Praelratailan alnca Jaanarr It ToUL 10.14 Inehaai Doraial, 11. 10 InHwar datkdanry. 6.69 lacbaC L A A IS IN SESSION HERE KDWAitO U WELLt. OBSERTATI0N8 Tatnav TATIO.f 0 11 Kkar, Or Unto. Idaho Bnaton, Mua. BuffaJa, N. T. riilxaaa, IU. . . . f Mnvv. Colo. . ! Mutna. Iowa rraiina, Ck). . . . tlalrMton. T.ia Ubna. Mont. . . Honolulu, 1, H. llnrnn, 8. I. - Junaaa. Alatka Kanaai City, Mo, lxt Anfl. CaL i Man)(irld. Or. . Madford, Or.' . Mrmplila, Trnn. Mlaaaala, Mont Modana. VUh .. Naw l)rln, Lk. Naw Tork. X. T. . . . Num.. AUiika North Ilaad, WlA. .. North Piattt. Nth. . . Oklahoma City. Okla. 1'ho.nti. Aria. lltuhura. Pa 1'iiratallo. Idaho . . . . I'lirUaml. Or. . . I'riiH-a Itnptrt. B. nrl Hlufl. CaL Itiuhiirg. UT Itn.w.11. N. M Kavramanto, Cal. . Mt. Imia, Mo Ht. I'aul. Minn Hart !ka City, t'tah Man I irvo, CaL .... Han r'ranrlan, Cal. . rtoattlt. Vih Nharhlan. Wyo, - Hlt. Alavka Hiiokan. Vah . Taranta, Waalt. , . . . Tampa. Pla. " Tanana. AUaka .... TaUianh loland. W'aah. Tonih, Nt r. ..... Vakla. AUwka Vanonurtr. B. C. Victoria, . C Valla Walla. Wi.h Wanklngton. I. C. . Wllllnton. N. I. . . , Vlnaemua, .Nat. , Yakima, Waari. C. EM TT T 84 n so 100. sa 4 80 74 60 T in ft 4 9 J 72 H4 'i S3 64 T (Id 00 103 0O 13 HI 4 10V 103 70 '70 SO o 00 78 4T hi 3 Al 03 0 04 08 3 43 si' in AO 44 41 73 0 48 78 64 K 00 48 84 ft Alt 40 eo 68 A3 AO 00 ft to 54 4 a 0 nV 4 76 4 63 '48 86 A3 OA 62 44 00 11 "TT o .36 .03 o e 6 n o o .62 .12 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 .08 .0 o o !.St o A O 0 0 II 0 V .AS O 0 0 0 0 .01 .12 O 0 .08 n O 0 .16 0 0 0 .0! o o M. raport of praccdint day. To I,artara Flla-rlma 'Tha Second Kxodua to Now EnclAnd" la Ola title of tho lecturetto that Ur. W. T. McEtvccn will flvo at the Flrat CongratTAtlonal enurch Thursday nlgnt. Ttia aecona in coming riiRrlma to Maasachuaetta bay really made Ens-Hun tho languaro of America. Tho Dutch colony at Manhat tan and the amall French aettlemenU atrdvo to make their language the lan guage of the new continent. . This nd other Interesting facta the Congrega tonal mlnlatar will point out In thla lec ture on Pilgrim history. Merits of Bills Plseataed The Oregon State Chambtir of Commerce haa received a printed pamphlet -containing' a dlacuav lon of the 'relative morlta of the Cham berlain bill over the Towns. rid bill, pre pared by the state highway engineer of Wisconsin. Ommanlt ((lag to Be Held A com munlty alrta; of Portland chapter No. of the National Choral leaarae will be held at Central library Thursday even' JOY TAILORS MEN'S CLOTHES Easy Payments Satisfaction Assured , Autumn Woollens Displayed m at I o'clock. Profeaaof Tom O. Tay lor, orranlst and choirmaster of ch Davld'a church, will contact the king. A flwe-tnlfiute add rasa oa "Patriotic Songr rllfka rrmAm mt Tha-UubLlC t m riled, song-voolui are provided ana no collectloa wlU be taken. IrnaiMt Haat Oa A aoectal OOTB- rnlttao of nine .'has beea appotated ky tha Ortron state Chamber, of Commeroe to rather argumenU on tho affirmative ajta negaUve aides of the 11 ratumna to come before the voters at the Novem ber election. Aa soon aa thalr-reporta are received, which Secretary Oeorge Quayle ezpecU in a few days, they win be aent out to an commercial ergani Uoaa. ! Btuni Arerplaara Effective today the Radio- Corporation f America wtn rcauma ecce.tance of wlrelesa neaaagea to Jaoan from Oregon, . The rate win be 76 centa a word. The radio corpora tion will therefore be the normal WeaU era Union route and nieaeagea to Japan will not be sent via the Commercial Pacific cable, unless specifically routed that way at the higher ratea, according: to announcement of W. K. Wllllama. city superintendent. Vlseasaea Orieatal Trade David Bruce of the American Indemnity' college of Peking, China, waa the chief speaker be fore the Ktwanla duo Tuesday, uruce declared that the Japanese are inter cepting American exports to China and substituting them for inferior Japanese goods. He told of the trade ambitions 01 tha Chinese and tha bitter feelings exist ing between the Chineae and Japanese. Bruce la a graduate of Reed college and Is on a visit with his parents of thla city. Togaa to Band Reeldeaee J. W. Vogan, head of the Vegan Candy com pany, waa granted permit Tuesday after noon for erection of a residence esti mate to ooot 631.SO on a site recently purchased on Westover Terraces. Con struction work on the Vokan residence la under way and It Is planned to have the house completed and ready for occupancy berore January 1. To JUpair Baggage Sheds The North ern Pacific Terminal company obtained a building permit Tuesday afternoon for making repairs and alterations on Its baggage sheds. Construction work on the new baggage room already Is under way and Its completion will greatly Increase the terminal company facilities. Tke Prehlkltloslats of the First District are called to meet In convention In Ralem Sept. I, at X p. m.. In the w. c. T. U. hall. All party prohibitionists resident of the First district are eligible to take part. The purpose of the convention is to put In nomination a candidate for representative In congress. Adv. SalenwStllt City Stage Lisa Connects O. E. train No. S Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Ralem. arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor. Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Pyorrhea, erre Blocking Teeth treated for pyorrhea, extracted, filled. crowned and sanitary bridge work placed, all without pain. Dra. Hartley, Klesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building Adv. Daaee A real dance. Cole McElroy's orchestra. Just returned ; 10 months !n the East. Murlark hall. Twenty-third and Waashlngton streets. Dance every Wednesday and Saturday night. Adv. Portlaad-Kewberg Barnes leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2:10. 4:15, 6:30. 6:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 1314. Adv. Dost Be Hatlafled with Just "false teeth." Get artificial dentures of the better kind made by the specialist. Dr. iiossman, 307 Journal building. Adv. Steamier 1 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. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's. 204 Fourth street. between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. Harold Bsyley will resume violin teaching September 1. Studio 30S-9 Til ford building. Adv. Sr. V. 8. O. asd Mrs. Fletrher, chiropo dist, returned. Selllng-Hlrscji bldg. Main Begiater at Oaee at Hill Military acaaerny, Portland, or. Adv. . Safety Boxes, le Dally 214 Oak.--.Adv Tho sJaveoth, annual conference of tba Padflo Northwest Library as sociation will opoo. at t:lt Thurs day morning: in Central library with an address of welcome by Dr. Jonah B. Tflat, trrjuttoo of tho library aaao elation of Portland. John Riding too. IlbnrUA of .British Columbia, will respond, Charles W. Smith, as sociate) librarian of tha University of Washington, and president of the association, win apeak, and Secre tary Ethel R. Sawyer of Portland and Treasurer Elena A. Clancey of Tacoma 111 make their reports, followed by the committee reports, THOSE WHO WILL TALK ' Miss Ana M. Molheron of Portland will tell of her experiences with the book wagon which waa instituted la Portland early la the summer ; jvewie M. Fisher Of -Portland will talk on the library and the movie; Ethel R. Sawyer of Portland will speak on library ex tension teaching; Mrs. Viola. trice Franklin of Albany will talk on "Making the Subtle Know the Library." ' Mabel Alexander of Portland will discuss mu ato and the library mad Mrs, Alloa W. Jones of Portland will tell of the Port land library guild. School irbrmrtes win be discussed from every anaie with Mildred Pope, super triaor of the high school libraries or se aRtain charge. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of instruction of Oregon, will give the viewpoint of a state su perintendent : Nell A. Vnger of Lincoln high school library of Seattle, and Flor ence M, Caae of 8alera will give the point of view of a publio librarian, and Constance R. 8. Ewing. assistant school librarian of Portland, and Annabel Por ter, children's librarian of Taootna. will discuss the school library as a pert of the county system, SB, SCHOLZ TO TALK . , The Tharsday evening session will be featured by an address, by. Dr. Richard F. -Schols, professor, oz nisiory or. am University of Washington and one of the mnat nromlnent sneakers of the day. on current subjects arising out of the war. His subject Is The Forming of publia Opinion.'.. The conference will continue through out Friday and Saterday. the business session being held Saturday morning, followed by a ride ever the Columbia river highway in the afternoon. S tate Republican : Cmnmittees Chos ;To:Speed Up Work .The executive oommittee of the Re publican State Central oomatlttoe, which met at the all of Chairman Tohtue, Tuesday afternoon at the Imperial ho- tel. decided that the acUvltles of the Re publican presidential end senatorial campaigns should be speeded up in Sep tember. To that end Chairman Tongue ap pointed that following committees : Publicity Bruce Dennis of La Orande, W.'P. O'Brien of Astoria. Mrs. Julius L Loulaaon .ht Portland. S. 8. Smith of Medforo, Kiss Anne M. Lane of The Dalles. C O. Huntley of Oregon City, jtfrs. Frank It Cham be ra of Sugene. Organisation of Clubo Dr. T. W. Har ris of Eugene. Mrs. T. O. Northrup of Portland. Hoy D. smiui or Hooa juver, Mrs. Lee Davenport of Portland, Mrs. A. M. Dibble of Portland, v Mrs. W. D. McNary of Pendleton. Joseph S. Dunne of Portland. Bureau of Speakers WUlard L. Marks of Albany, Mrs. C EL Run yon of Port land. Mrs. C P. Bisaop of Bojem, Mrs. Louise Perossi of Ashland, Oeorge Neuner Jr. of Roeebuzg, Dan W. Boyd Building an Outside Income Marriage IJcenses Vancouver, Wash., Sept 1. MarrUg-e licenses were issued Wednesday to Ben jamin Smalley, 21, Aberdeen, and Stella Mooers, 25, Portland ; John Michael Sul Uvan, S3, Muskegon, Mich., and Kathleen Snlveley, 21, Buffalo, Wyo. ; Oeorge Grantham, 21. and Helen Keith, 23. La Center : Christopher McRae, 40, Antelope, ur.. ana pearl Bird sail. 40, Vancouver: Hubert Johnson, legal, Columbia City Or., and Bessie Jackson, legal, Portland. Cards of Thanks We Wish to extend nttr heart f-lt thank. for the many acts of kindness- shown us ana ror the beautiful flowera sent ua during our recent bereavement K. F, Lroomis. Koy jr. Loomis and family. 104 Fourth St Bet. , Washington and Stark FQr PLACES Hf POBTtAJTS Dr. Fred MeUish Honest and Conscientious Dentistry - . - ' 12 years' practice in the largest dental offices la Portland.' EXAHIK ATIOK' FHEB OKXTLK TBKATJf EXT LATEST METHODS Now Located at 10$ Vt 4th Between Wasklsgtoe aed Stark rurnaces $165 We have Plpeless Furnaces; the best make, which we can inn tall as low aa 1165.00. We have a big stock of Richardson V Boynton and Boynton 'Furnaces suitable for mall houses which we will sen at a very low price if ordered before September L .- It will pay you, to see ua. - . - k Have your furnace repaired- now.-' I C . BAYER FURSACECO. .-i. ts XAKKET ST. - - ill The person on an average salary lias but one sure way to create an independent income for himself' that is byindicious investment of saved funds. But consider carefully 'the word "judicious" in the light of this example. Recently a famous actor died, bankrupt, because he had invested thou sands of 'dollars in worthless stocks. A trite saying, "nyer invest in securities without first consulting your banker," but if followed, such tragedies woud be prevented. The "Bond Department of Ladd & Tilton Bank investigates from all angles any securities offered, and then purchases them, itsei before offering them to customers. It is such securities, safe and sane investments, that we now give you the opportunity to purchase. BOND DEPARTMENT LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third of Enterprise, g. B. Kotsoa et Heppner. Speakers and erb -organtacre win be sent throughout the state at the request of the various county chairmen, . .... Chairman Tongge was authorised to appoint a senatorial committee to co operate in the campaign of R N, Stan hate, the Republican nomine tor United eta tea senator.. ' S. A. H. Green Stamps for eaah, Hol man Fuel Co., Main 151, 660-11. Adv. PURE CANE in I! . 3 Lbi. for.'. . . 55c 5 Lbsv for. . . .90c 10 Lbs. for. .$1.80 100-Lb. sack $18.00 i Post Toasties , 10c Package AT THE SUOAB STORE No. 5 Shortening 90c No. 10 Shortening for ....... .$1.85 Pure Lard. 5 pounds net. ....... $1.35 Loin Back, lb . . . 38c HABLAK MEAT MARKET No. 3 Pure Lard. .65c Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb 45c Bacon Strips, lb. 30c PACIFIC MARKET SMOKES MEAT DEPARTMENT Txt - mtrxrt stJlflM.:Bia aa. coarwae fs f vwHiq ST BOYS' WOOL AND WOOL MIXED SUITS Boys' Clothing Department Third Floor 1 S-so Regular U8JS0 to $2230 Values! THESE Suits are-his values every one 4 Most of them are pure wool and you can select any pattern or style you want from our large -and . choice, assortment. A variety Boys' Suits in different weights and shades gray, green, brown and fancy mixtures were taken from our regular stock and placed this sale as an INDUCEMENT FOR YOU become better, acquainted with these Orego: Made Suits for Boys. MOTHERS We especially in vite yon to com in anJ see our Beys' Clothing; Department and carefully Inspect our Oregon made Seats for Boys. We know .that, as a rule. Mothers invari efcty know how to judge woolene . ; end every boy's mother in Portland should see these splen did, Ch-egoo-Mode, Wool Suite to appreciate them! - eP74 MILL -STO RE Portland ENTIRE BUILDING (S. W. Corner) , THIRD AND MORRISON -... - I. Astoria North Bend , Eugens ; i:;; Marshfieldi DdYou ok PoirteAouse J Everyone Goes to Steak? Probably you do. - It is gener ally considered the choicest cut. It is also, unfortunately, the scarcest Nearly one-half of; the xlive animal is not meat at all It con sists of hide, oils, bones, etc., which have a low value compared with meat. A live, steer weighing 1000 lbs. yields only about 55 or 550 lbs. of meat I! Of this 550 lbs only about 8or . .. . . . . is porterhouse. 44 lbs. This means that only about 4 per cent of the live weight of. the animal goes into this cut. But less than lialf the animals which come to market are high grade, corn fed cattle, from which the choice porter house steaks you like must come. Sirloin, ribs, round, chuck, flanks, etc. make up the greater part of the dressed animal. Chucks alone amount to over one-fifth. Although palatable and nutri tious when properly cooked, these cuts cannot bring the price of the finer steaks.. Naturally, these rare and popular steaks have to bring higher prices to enable the dealer Jo onset the low prices he has to take for cuts less in demand. Otherwise he could not keep on serv ing you. And neither could we. High as porterhouse prices may seem to you, our profits on cattle, including the return from ' hides and other by-products have aver aged only about one dollar per head dur ing the past few years, .or about one quarter of a cent per pound of beef. Swift & Company, U. S. A. 4th Street Mark, ttt OUmi tt. Cor. th St. I. E. Poreetei, Maaager aekdag t!as, lterth Pertlaad, Oregea, a CDaraaO. Maaager Pkseiag Haaae Pleat, North PeftUed, Oregee O. K. ParaailUMaaagev V meVazel(nood The best of every thing to cat, pre pared in the way , ytiuNlike best. 1 .The Hazctwood will wel come yb.ti in Portland,-. 388 Washington 127 Broadway (Compkcii Delicate! soft and renaadV Is the eeanpleslea sSd hy NaJine Face Powder This sse,u!slte beeetJfter hs ' parte an ladeflaable share. a' Charra and levellaeas : which eadsre tbreuahaal the day and liacay. la the memory. - , Its eeelneas le Mfreehlag. I sad It eanaet harm the tea. 1 dereet skla. Sold t Ita graea baa a iMding toilet eeuatera er br aasU 60c, - ; ' STi NATIONAL, T0U.iT CO PAJUS, TNN, Sold by ROBERTS BROS, sad Other Tolls t Ceuatera : FALL yZ-r- SEPTEMBER I esaTssBSBBSBSassassssSm : PORTLAND COLLEGE OREGON 11 I ill .Sji'HHHjVHHl.UUUMlMK' m Locat ton 1 IQrli Military 61 Sixth Street, Comer Pins BLANKETS, SHOES, MACKI U AWS : RAI N COATS, AUTO ROBES, SHEEr-LINED COATS, SWEATERS, TENTS,' COTS, CAMP STOVES, CAMP GRATES, PACK SACHS, BED ROLLS , AND CAMPERS' ACCwCSORIES , SHIRTS, MEN'S HOSE, UNDERWEAR, " OVERALLS, Etc., Etc Telephone Main 010 Write forTrices TWO of the most homelike hotels fn Portland, located In the heart of the shopping and thea tre district. All Oregon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent dint Ing room In connection The Hotel Cornelius,' the House of Welcome, .s only two abort plo.ks from the Seward. Our brown busses meet all trains. ' Rates $1.50 end nn : " W. C. CuIberUon, Prop. . UNION DENTISTS isrc ! A . PLATES $10 .WE GTJAKAHTEE OTWOHKf Porcelain Crnwas ...ft IJ.O'V Porrelala VlUlags .....,.,. . ti'K ol Crewss n, S r. 1 tl-K Hold Bridge ftt j ' ".. fcitrsctiag . , v . You 'fn have an 'examlnatici ct your teeth itct of any charge or obli gation by caHing af our office, r- . , 231 H Morrison, Corner Second '.;;. Entire Corner,'' DST ? LOOK FOR TltE ,"T BIG-UNION SIGN fuajatntmjjijijjjyiyirrri T The i UNITED ..... ' 4-1 4-HH --f44-r; -; 4- ARTISANS; - - insure the Whole Family , New" 20 Pay Ufe and Whole Life lUars r , . AseeU Nearly a,WW Artlssss BUS- Broaeesy asd 0a f . ..,-;.;? JHaia J i. ;,' ? , fri'fWlTi iff f fit ' rtVif IV 1 1 1 as 9 i'o-.W. : It To Jas !''' ' - - TROUBLE m FlCUP' 5 ; : CALCOl-ATCIl, WILL MdP IT - Fries I U i ir.lf' Csarantta , Msrshsii n , .a- - t nag, , 'tWt Ffffffl fWTFfl rffi-jftrr) n rfni -tj.l'.J 'I" r TJ t j A