THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, TOWN TOPICS COMING EVENTS to Ctod arts nnnienrksi. Astoria. JUj Oregon Dwcrple of Christ church Turner, July 2 to 10. rum or HmMmn,, tut Jmtar T to 10. 1 Pretjytrian Synod. CorrtJia, July It to 19 editorial Jury is September 13 Statt and l. Portland. Juhr 21 to XI Epworth League Institute, Jefferson. July 26 to 81 Baptist state ooorentiou. Columbia City, Aug ust S to 1 0 National Association Scientiflc AngBng Clubs. Portland, Auguat State Dental aoeMy, Portland. Aurr.it. Bujen ik. Portland. AUauat 1 to t Independent Order Bad Mask, great eoancU. Astoria, August 2. Southwest Washington (air. OhahaUs-Centra-tta, Aogast 22. Pacific German Methods conference, Aucoat Se Northwest conference Methodist church. South. foruana, August am. Lane County FL to It. Clackamas County Fair, Canny. 14 to 16. Northwest Hay and Grain Show, September 1 to 24. Multnomah County fair, Greacam. Columbia County Pair. St i to zs. Oregon State Pail. Salem. September IS to October 1. l inn County fair. Albany, October 3 to 8. Wasco County Fair. The Dallas, October 4 to 7. Oregon Methodist conference. Forest Qroee, October 5. Polk County Fair. Dallas. October o to 8. Royal Arcanum, grand council. Portland. Oc tober IS. Knighta Templar, grand eommandery, Lai Grunde. October 18. National Grange meeting, Portland. Norember to 18. Pacific International Livestock Kxpualttoa. Portland. NoTember 21 to 26. American Historical association, Pacifio Coast branch. Portland, NoTember 25-26. association, Portland. Miss Montague Heads Alumni Miss Martha Frances Montague has been chosen as president of the Albany Col lege Alumni association for 1921. She is also manager of the Torbet memorial campaign. During her college career Miss Montague, who is a member of the 1910 class, was a member of the debating team and a member of the Willamette valley debating league which won the championship during 1909 and 1910. In Portland Miss Montague is active, in Sunday school work and is a campfire guardian. She makes her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Montague, at 675 East Fourteenth street north. Pastor Will Discuss East Dr. H. F. Given, pastor of the First United Pres byterian church, has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the gen eral assembly of his denomination as delegate from Portland. While on his trip he observed social and .industrial conditions, which will be the topic of his addresses today. He will preach this morning from the s topic, ''Impressions Gained From a Trip East."1 and tonight on the subject, "Washington at Valley Forge." Shepard's Auto Bus Lines Portland St. Helens division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 :55 a. m., 1 :1 5 p. m., 1 :45 p. m., 5 :15 p. m. and 9 .45 p. m. daily and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday arid holidays. Buses leave' St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Lodger Starts Fin A small fire which the police believe started when some lodger left a burning cigarette on his" bed, started in the North Bank hotel, 408 Couch street, Saturday afternoon, causing about $40 damage. Mrs. O. C. Park, the landlady, and several lodgers put out the fire before it gained head way. Snepard's Aan Bus Lines Portland-.Astoria-Seawide division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 :15 p. m. daily. Lea ve Astoria 7:15 a. m., 10 a. m., '1:30 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Direct connections et Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. .Charles hotel, 204 Morrison. Street. TeIeowe Marshall 4381. Adv. Bettor Artificial Teeth, Sanitary crown and bridge work. Pyorrhea treat ed, filling and extracting operations per formed painlessly by aid of nerve block ing. Drs. Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. ShepardV Ato Has Line Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m-, 2:45 p. m., 4 -.30 p. m. and 6 p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls :15 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 12:55 p. m., 4 p. HI. and 6 :10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles Hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Huntington Clan to Meet The annual meeting' of the Huntington clan will be held in Laurelhurst park. East Stark and Thirty-ninth street, Thursday, July 7. All Huntington descendants are invited to bring picnic lunch. Snepard's Anto ius Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. in., ll'gfc m., 2:45 p. m. and 4:30 p. no, daily. Leave Hood River, 9 :30 a. ml, 11 a. m.. 2 :20 p. m , and 4 -.30 p. m. daily. Buses leave SL Charles hotel, 204 Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Study lour lace Do your artificial teeth harmonize, or are they just "false teeth"? Consult the expert. Dr. E. C. Rossman, and have plates fitted correct ly. 311 Journal bldg. Adv. Burtrlars Interrupted Two burglars Crying to break'the latch on the front I i n i i door at the residence of J. R fPncmft. 102 East Seventeenth street, were fright ened away Friday night when the owner returned and found them attempting to enter his house, Kincade reported to the police Saturday. He said the two men heard htm approaching the house about 9 :30. They ran away before he got a good deacriptioocjof them. Police Bald Houses Police raids were simultaneously conducted at six alleged disorderly houses in the lower section of the city Saturday afternoon and eight girls and women were arrested, six be ing charged with vagrancy, one with conducting an immoral house and one with soliciting. The raids were a part of a program for cleaning up the north end and were carried out under direc tion of Sergeant Jack Keegan. The only proper numner to call is East 3088 when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Steamer Iralda for Astoria, IM Passengers only. Leaves Portland Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 9 a. m.. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a. m. Adv. Portland - Tillamook Cadillac stage, Hoyt hotel, daily et 8:15 a. m. and 2 p. in. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Portland -Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel, Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, 81.75; Adv. Salem -Mill city Stage Connects O. E. trains No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Jo. Hamman. Salem, Prop. Adv. Br. Harold C. Bean moved to 902-03 Selling touilding. Main 4807. Adv. Fourth of Jsly Picnic, Crystal Lake park. Good music for the dance. Adv. Dr. A. E. Mackay, 712 Oregonlan bldg., has returned. Office hours as usual. Ad. Shredder Used to ., Conserve Material At Lumber Plants Conservation of wood products Is the basis of the patent shredder being intro duced to lumbermen of the Northwest by TJ. S. McMillan, head of the Redwoods By-Products company of San Francisco. McMillan states that by the use of his process the 33 per cent loss in lumber in sawmills can be eliminated by using the slab and bark to make pulp for the various products requiring wood fiber. The fiber, he claims, can be used in paper making, for paving blocks, ties, piling fiber board and many other products. The process is deflberizing logs and bark by means of a steel brush revolv ing with the grain of the wood. McMil lan claims it will use all of the wood that is now wasted in sawmills. Information Bureau Is Queried by 1430 Interested Tourists Inquiries of 1430 tourists and vaca tionists were answered by the Oregon Tourist and Information bureau at Its headquarters in the Oregon building during June, according to records kept by the bureau and announced this morn ing by Sydney B. Vincent, manager. This was an average of 55 inquiries a day. In addition to the inquiries made at the bureau headquarters there were 1320 files of literature sent to prospective tourists in the East during the month and numerous inquiries directed to allied organizations in the city. A total of 33 applicants were directed to the State Chamber of Commerce, 11 to the Port land chamber and 21 to Mrs. Winnie Braden, state exhibit agent. 28 Persons Came To Sudden End in 1 Month of June Twenty-eight cases of sudden death are included in the record of the coro ner's office for the month of June. Two murders that of J. H. Phillips and Harry Agee are recorded. Two cases of justifiable homicide are included. They are John Spillman. negro maniac shot by deputy sheriff during a fight. and Nestor Varrio, striking seaman, killed by police officer in a fighL Five deaths from automobile accidents are recorded. They are Margaret Garland, Bessie Brucf; Fred Germaine. Frank D. Wilson and fWebster Hay. Other acci dents include the death of Karl Gunster, fireman killed while working in the May apartments 'attempting to do rescue work, and P. H. Greene, aviator killed by falling airplane. The GascoPipeless Furnace 25 down, balance monthly, $150 in all, including installation. Gasco Furnaces !pz i o up, house. according to size Don't Wait for the fill rash, bat order now. CH Jt the Gas Office, Alder aear 5th. Albany Society to Gather on Thursday The annual reunion of the Albany so ciety of Portland will be held in Laurel hurst park next Thursday. Greetings to old friends and persons who formerly lived in Albany and 'Linn county and students of Albany college will begin at o :30 p. m. Mrs. M. West-fall, chairman of the arrangements committee, has an nounced the following program at the basket picnic supper at 6:30 p. m. : Toasts, B. F. Irvine, M. C. George, Col onel Robert A. Miller, and Miss Olive Baltimore ; reading. Miss Orah Hark ness; music Professor Carol Day and the Abbott quartet. Fred P. Butting, president, will act. as toastmaster. All former Albany people have been invited to attend. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the society. Governments Gets No Bids on Timber Bids for the large tract of pulpwood some 335,000,000 cubic feet, on Admir al ity island. Alaska, were conspicuous by their absence when the last day for their filing arrived. The bids were due Thurs day at the headquarters of the forst service in the new post office building. While no bids were received indications are that a firm In New York is interested and j when able to complete the exten sive engineering plans necessary for the project win make an 'offer at a later late.- According to the law the timber may be sold without delay after it has been advertised and the date for bids expired. ' Bids for a second unit of 100,000,000 cubic feet on the Behm canal will he due July 7. Mr. Tourist Arrives in Portland for Week Journal Outlines Scenic Shopping Trip He First Is Whisked Into the Open Cor a Closeup View of Mount Hood. Mister Tourist arrived In town Sunday eve. "I'm going to spend a week here," says he. "What am I going to do and how am I going to do It?" This was to the clerk down at the hotel. The clerk was quick as a flash. "First thing," he answers, "is a good night's rest and a bath. Get rid of those stains of travel and all that sort of thing. Then first thing tomorrow morning hike right over to The Journal Tourist Bureau. You'll find it under neath the chimes clock and the blond building on Broadway at Yamhill. Say, that bureau's name translated Into PorUandese is. Try to ask us something we can't answer.' "Good Up," chuckled Mister Tourist. "I'll act on It He did. It was early next morning, too, and his eyes were dancing like Above A dose up view of Mount Hood from Rosen Bntte, on east side of mountain. Below -Exploring White River glacier, Mount Hood. a boy's. "Glad to meet you." exclaims Show-'Em-the-Country Smith. "I could talk to you indefinitely, world without end. but you want to see for yodrself, don't you? "Right outside Is a motor. Sit down on the cushioned seat. You'll think you've reclined on the magic carpet of Bagdad. I'll answer for results." Mister Tourist took his place. The motor whisked him out Powell Valley road, past Gresham. It paused Just a moment for an eye-stretching view on the high bluffs above Sandy river. It went through Sandy, Cherryville and Rhododendron. Without a gear shift it took the new road right up the shaggy Striped French Heels Next rai Red and White Already Here New York, July 2. The well shod woman this fall will not have bells on her toes, but it is very probable that she will have stripes on her high French heels. Ornamentation on the new shoe models Indicate that narrow bands and Insets of con trasting leather win be applied to heels in diagonal patterns. Red or white stripes on black patent leather heels already have made their appearance. New York, July X. The metallic brocades for next fall and winter axe the softest ever produced, according to designers here. Woven with light satin, the metal does not appear to add weight or stiffness to the cloth. In some cases the sheen is toned down by the use of antique gold. The soft fabrics are intended prima rily for dresses and opera cloaks. Others with more body are offered for wraps, Introducing the very bright silver lame which has been so noticeable In Paris. Canary Bandit St. Louis, Mo July 2. (I. N. a) Enter the most eccentric thief a sort of Robin Hood. In St. Louis he's known as the "Vanarv mhh.r " Ufeet wnmon ; have reported to police the theft of t their canaries. Two of the birds, after j being freed by the "bird burglar," re turned to their cages, which were left 1 open. New York. July X Recognition of the smart touch possible with clre ribbon, is given In the neck bows and other trimmings of fall blouses. The black, shiny bows are particu larly striking on Eton collar If the blouse Is worked out In red and white striped broadcloth with plain white plea tings. Paris, Jury X. Confetti velvet 1st among the novelties employed by milliners for the crowns, facings and ornaments of new head cover ings. It takes its name from the fact that it is composed of over lapping circles of velvet of all colors, each about the size of a dime. This is used In solid effect for crowns. A very new solid embroidered hat hi a deep cloche, faced la blue velvet, the entire top made of gray angora embroidered in flat colored Cowers. The angora is deep In pile while the flowers are sunken. shop keepers say, appeals to the child, while the low price at which they can be purchased appeals to the parent New York, July 2. Economy is the real reason why silk underthlngs continue to be purchased In prefer ence to those of linen and other fab rics by women who have to count costs. The silk garments are much more expensive In general than linen lingerie, bat may be easily washed out by the owner while the visits of linen to the laundry entail no little expense. A' tiny washing machine operated by power from the bathtub faucet, now Is sold here for the ex press purpose of cleansing such silk garments. New York. July 2. Having held up the bearer of the family bank roll for the latest Paquin model In evening frocks, the wearer then must proceed to held up the frock with- a pearl necklace. In the Paquin gown, black crepe satin and gold lace are combined with ripple and sash ef fects at the left side and with two floating trains of the black crepe faced with gold. The sols garniture Is the aforementioned necklace of pearls which is attached to the bodice In strap effect at the front- flank of Mount Hood. The mountain was bending right over and saying "Howdy." There were high foreheaded smaller peaks scattered all around. The signboards of trails spoke about lakes and viewpoints. But there was the Big Mountain himself, dazzling white in the gleam of the sun. "You're due to go back In two hours," says the driver. "Then I'm going to be past due." re acts Mr. Tourist. "I could spend my week right here and never get the same view twice. I want to go up that moun tainside a waya I'll go back to town in the morning" (Continued Next Sunday) American broad tall with a combina tion trim of dark brown dyed squir rel displays the straight front and back effects, but where the front and back panels separate at either side, slightly below the waist regu lation line, a U-shaped piece Is cut out. and In Its place the side gathers are Introduced. The deep bands of the squirrel edge this fulled portion at the bottom. The same fur forms the collar, which Is high almost as high ae the cost of the coat. for The Sunday Jearaal by Irria at far Portland Poet Mo. 1. '-' ' - -g1? tmKSKSfi r 5gjfctes?o- '2C&sw5gsl TBNHkgSiSgMgMRgflgflgfl KPVsW &wgi& Wl GeSHaaEHsgBSgM&MgfiV W' -CJsl HaHHgHgjsfiggfiSgl SgftsaWSsBW ggEHggBSBBSe Jm Mum A. gggs mm Jfl BsS , -dgs S gs9 read by Frank R. mender of the post. rrtHE Portland police bureau has asked JL the aid of the American Legion to giving publicity to the $1500 reward' of fered for Information leading to the ar rest and conviction of the party or par- ties who murdered Ben. Rich In his home at Rldgefleld, Wash., on Sunday night, June 5, 1911; The body of the murdered man was found by neighbors la hie home on the night of June t, he having been struck four blows on the head, tied hand and foot and gagged. Mr. Rich had been a resident of Ridge field for IS years, was a city councilman of Rlge field and chaplain of the Ameri can Legion at the time of his death Rich was discharged from the United States army at Long Island, N. T., on Jury XL 1919, as sergeant In the Quar termaster corps, aad enlisted in Port land, Or., a August SL 1918. He was an overseas veteran and highly thought of la his community. It Is hoped that. In view of the lib eral reward offered, the murderers will be brought to justice at an early date, e Much credit is due Mrs. A. C Hog gatt, who Is an active member of the woman's auxiliary of Portland post of the American Legion, In her efforts to supply entertainment to the con vales cent ex-service men In the local hos pitals. Last Sunday Mrs. Hoggatt secured the services of the Multnomah Guard band and a concert was given throughout the afternoon for the boys In Pierce's sana torium The officers and members of the legion and the women's auxiliary are very grateful to the Multnomah Guard band for the faithful services rendered. e e e The next meeting of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion wfU be held on July IS in room E of the Cen tral library. Funeral services for James E. Poole, formerly first sergeant of Company L, 36lst Infantry, Ninety-first division, were conducted by Portland poet on June 28, he being burled with full military honors. Poole served with the 361st Infantry at St. Mlhlel. Argonne and Bel gium and won one of the few Croix de Guerre decorations awarded In the Ninety-first division. Before entering the service he was produce manager for Swift & Co. Since returning from France he has been under the care of the United States public health service, being dis charged from the service 100 per cent disabled. Interment was at ML Scott cemetery and Chaplain McCormlck of Portland post officiated. e e Portland post headquarters Is being besieged by a barrage of letters dally from all parts of the United States from" "buddies" seeking information as to how soon applications for the state bonus or loan may be filed. Hundreds of local ex-service men dropped in at post headquarters since the bill passed, expecting to be supplied with applica tion blanks. In the states of Washing ton, New York and Michigan practically six months was required to put the bonus machinery In operation and place the bonus and loans at the disposal of the applicants. Although there is a dis position on the part of the Oregon offi cials to work fast. Adjutant General White has expressed the opinion that It would be at least three months before actual distribution of the funds would be under way. After the constitutionality of the law Is definitely determined, the commission created by the legislature to administer the act will then be called upon to Issue the bonds and negotiate their sale. These bonds will have to be advertised the statutory length of time, thereby making another unavoid able delay of several weeks. If all ex- service men entitled to the Oregon bonus will acquaint themselves with these facts the congestion at post headquarters will be greatly relieved. In many cases the legion has been called upon to make actual cash payment of the bonus to ex-service men. e e The American flag is henceforth to be draped about the caskets of all ex service men dying In hospitals In this country, as a result of conferences be tween the national legislative commit tee and the surgeon general of the United States public health service and director of the bureau of war risk In surance. A treasury department rul ing has now been obtained whereby the purchase of a flagfor this purpose will be permitted as a part of the funeral expenses defrayed by the government, Dr. K. H. Hobson of Sclo. Robert Stewart and Victor Petterson of Albany were elected at a recent meeting of the Alfred E. Babcock post. No. 10, of Al bany. The post voted to accept the In vitation of the Linn county fair board to name the speaker for their Fourth of July celebration. Committees were ap pointed by the Legion and the auxiliary for the joint social time to be held June 20. General Cuslck was made chairman of the committee to handle the legion naires going to Eugene for the con vention and enlisting as many of the boys as possible to come to Eugene. Entertainment plans for the convention committee of three was appointed by the (Elgin post of Elgin. Or, at Its last meeting to arrange for a unique float for the Fourth of July parade, Steve Moaher. Bud Smith and L E. Hill being appointed en the -"' Or. W. D. Butler, commander of the post, was nnsnlmonshr sleeted to represent the poet at the third annual state con vention. A KiiiieseWiiis romrnlttne was also appointed to arrange tor a booth at the race track. July . during the races and Fourth of Jury celebration. e Eeaas A. Olson, adjutant of the HIlls boro post No. for the peat two years, has left for the East, where he will go to school preparatory to galling for India. where he will enter missionary work. At a recent meeting of the HlUsbere post Olson was presented with a camera. Olson was one of the organisers of the Legion poet at Hills boro. ThePerkinsGrill AND STEAK SHOP Fifth St. (Bet. Washington and Stark CHOICEST STEAKS A ED CHOPS BEOLLED OYER CHARCOAL JUST TO SUIT YOU Club Breakfast; 28c Up Luncheons, 35 and 80c Week-day Chicken rsc SPECIAL SUNDAY eCOETIKUOUS A LA CABTH SERVICE New York, Jury 2. The side full ness so marked In the development of evening gowns for fan Is being re produced also in furs for next win ter. In one such novel coat of gray f. afaVli w jnt WILLIAMSON'S QUALITY Phone Anto. 215-19 New York, July 2. The fall ward robe of little girls will not he out shone by those of their elder sisters so far as the widely popular knitted capes are concerned These small capes follow the larger garments in style and are of the pleated variety. j with a square brushed collar of ' white. The novelty of the wrap. Hind gSEsV From MOW DAY. Hindoo Yogi voas PHILOSOPHY SELF HEALINQ START EVERY JI SAY, Tie P. ML 304 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLOB. Stark St., Bet. 3d and 4th Store Closed Monday On Account of Snbepenbente 2Sap Saml Rosenblatt & Co, Fifth at Alder An Innovation in Plated War Hostess 99 This Beautiful Period Design from the famous House of Wallace Leaves Nothing to Be Desired IT IS SYMBOLIC of all that the name "Hostess" implies gra- ciousness, dignity and correctness. Its pure simplicity of line and orna ment forms a design of chaste beauty. The "Hostess" typifies the distinctiveness and enduring charm of every Wallace pattern Its beauty is exceeded only by its guaranteed everlasting q u a 1 i t y there is no better silverware than Wallace. 1 At These Modest Prices 6 Teaspoons . $3.25 6 Knives $12.50 6 Forks $6.50 6 Salad Forks $5.75 6 Butter Spreaders $5.00 If you're buying silverware, by all g so the "Hostess." Come in and see it, anyway. J FIc SPECIAL $7.00 Dainty Silver s Charming Gift JAEGER BROS. The HALLMARK Store of Portland 131-133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING L mm I p ANTAGES Ueeqmaled VaadeTtlle Broadway eS Alder Matinee Dally. S:S; Twlee Mshtly, T end t Popular Prices Week Commencing MONDAY MATINEE FAREWELL TOTR OV THE CELEBKa j MAGICIAN LONG TACK SAM and His Large Company of Oriental Weeder Worker Is an Amazing sad DassUag Exhibition ANIT A BLISS With Her Whiter Gardes Beys STEIN AND SMITH The Brasilia-! Diplomat CHUCK HAAS California' Cowboy Comedian FRAWLEY AND WEST Bessatloe of the Upright Bar "THE PURPLE RIDERS" ESSSSSSftaBBft jgSBHaHaHal The Serial oeasaUea- IVaST TLHES TOHOBEOW UU EVA TANGUAY Ammrm9t OHkrmt CoodleiM Frew Except Sunday, Holidays and Special Days. Fare 6c GIRLSFS GIRLS Seven Principal A 12-Piece Orchestra Today and All Week GREGORY'S EXTRAVAGANZA Presenting PARISIAN FOLLIES A $2.00 Show lor 20c Special Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Elaborate Electrical Effects An Attraction De Luxe Come to the Oaks for a festive frolic, where joy is unconflned; where clean fun has no limits. Come for mental relaxation and physical recuperation. There is no more beautiful spot in the city. Bring family and friends and stay all day. Spend Use Fourth Here There'll Be a Big ill H