The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1922, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 21, , 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS COallSQ EVENTS Onvn Conference Methodiit Cams Sleet-to-, Cottae Gtot, Aosust 10-20. Friend' Christian Endeavor eocifeTenr (Orecoo. 7a-rly nseetiacj, liarriew. AuamK 12-2 a. Northwest Conference M. E." SoaUi church. Mil ton. Or.. Aarut 23 to 27. 6outlHet Warfnincton Fair, Chetaikv-Cen-tratU. Angoatf s to Srptember 2. Oregon Christian Kndearor nmnir confer ence, Columbia Citj. Aosust 2& to Septem ber 4. Columbia Blfet Methodist conference, E3 bu;burg. Hub., August 30 to September 4. LaJrrriew itcand-L'y, Ul count. Uncon, September 2. 3 sod 4. Inter-Suit Fair, Spokane. September to 9. . Lincoln Countj ffsix, Toledo, Septeattwr 8 to 9. Urajw Harbor 1'iCr. Kim. September 5 to . General convention of Protestant Eviwopat Church of America.! Portland, September 0-. Oregon conference ot Msioodin church. Salens. September o il. Pacific German Methodist conference. RonUU. Wah.. September 7 to 10. State Hotel association. - fialrrfl, Septem ber ana B. Tillamook County Fair, THlamdirk, Septem ber 13 to 16. Coos and Carry Countj Fair, turtle Point, September 13 to 16. Jackson Countj Fair, Medford. September 13 to IS. Walls Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Sep tember 18 to 16. Puget sound conference of the. Metbodirt church, Taneourer. Wash., September 13 to 17. CaJapooia Valley Fair, BrpwnsTiUe. Septem ber 15 to ie. Northwest Grain and Hay Show. Pendleton, September 18 to 23. Washington State Fair. Yakima. September 18-23. Lane County Fair, Eugene, September 13 to 22. Columbia County Fair, St. Helens, Septem ber 1 to 21. Clackamas County Fair. Canbj, September IB to 22. Josephine County Fair, Grants Pass. Sep tember lit to 22. ' Lower Columbia Fair, Astoria, September 19 to 22. Hog and Dairy Show, Banks, September 20 to 22. Malheur County Fair. Ontario. September 20 to 22. v Yamhill County Fair. McMinnrille, Sep tember 20 to 22. Western Norwegian -'Danish conference of aCethodiat church. Portland, September 20-2.4. Bound-Up. Pendleton. September 21-28. Southern Wasco County Fair. XjgU Valley. September 21 to '23? Grant County Fair, John Day, September 24 to 80. Oregon State Fair, Salem, September 25 to SO Idaho State Fair. Boise, September 25 to 3a Covlitx CountT , Fair. Woodland. Wash.. September 27 to 80. Near East Rehei ttate conference, Portland, September 28. Cranberry Show, Long Beach, Wash., Sep tember 29 to 80. Union County Fair. Elgin, September 28 to 30. WEATHER FORECAST, Portland and Tirinity: Tonight ami Tur.lay generally fair; wind" mostly westerly. Oregon and Washington: Tonight and Tues day generally fair; moderate mds; uuwily westerly. - .WEATHER CONDITIO Bartrtnetric pressure is relatively high on the ncrm; facitiei e:a.-t "and east of the .Mississippi river eiaewhere comparatively It'w presur prevail. Light rairu have fallen at scattered fetation in me UocfcyIoutitam and I'jtteau region and middle Mississippi Talley, aini hravy raiiu on the east luif coast. The sraU'ai precipitation reporte.! was -.-6 inelies at Tampa, Fla. The temperaj.'ire is below the seasonal average on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and generally shove in central sections. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes terday. 58 per cent; 5 ji. ru. yesterday, 5ti per cent; 5 a. m. today, 7 4. per cent. Precipitation since January 1; Total, 1S.B7 inches; normal, 25.50 inches; deficiency, fi.33 inches. FRANK G1LLAM. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Temp. j5 5. S 3 Baker, Or Boise, Idaho Boston. Maaa. Buffalo, N. Y hicago. 111. . , . . . . Ienrer, CoY Ies Moines, Iowa . . . Edmonton, Alberta . . Fresno. Cal - - Vvalveatou, Texas . . . . Helen. Mont. Uonoluln. T. II. Huron. S. I. ....... Juneau Alaska . . . Kansas City. Mo jo Angeles, t'aL . Marshfield, Or Medford, Or Memphis, Tenn New Orleans, La. . . . . New York, N. Y. Nome. Alaska North Head. Wash. . - North Platte. Neb. . Oklahoma t'ity, Okla. "Phoenix. Ariz. ...... Iittsbunr, I'a. ...... Portland. Or Prince Rupert. B. C. Boseburg. Or Koswell, N M Sacramento1, ('ah St. Ixuis. Mo. St, Paul, Minn. . . . . Salt like City. Utah San IMego, Cal. Kan Francisco, CaL . . Seattle. Wash. & . . . . Mheridan, Wyo. Sitka, Alaska Spokane, Wash Tanana, Alaska . . . Tauxtoh Island. Wash. Tonopah, Ncv Valdez. Alaska . . . . Vancouver. B. . . . Walla Walla, Wash. . Washington. IV C. . . Willistun, N. I v.vim.. V.1. ' 76 50 0 ,, Stt .'. t 72 j 54 0 6 I oH 7 2 ti 0 frO .10 ,9I (!S .74 70 4 4 . f 4 6'- " J KH SO T ( 7X 5 O R4 .... 1IH 64 .02 5 4 on PH KS .OS i sn 5t o i 72 I 48 0 K2 . . . . O j 1VJ 74 O I 94 ! 7S O 1 70 54 O RB 0 4 5ti f OH j 7 2 0 102 ! 7S I 1O0 17 0 1 0 7u r i " 7S 58 0 04 h 50 O SO ! 5 H II J4 j 04 0 X4 ! 5S ,0 04 72 O ; 82 0t .54 82 60 .24 7S 4 54 0 64 5tt 0 8fl 00 58 .... 0 7 52 0 70 ! 0 00 52 0 80 60 0 52 j 10 60 j 54 .01 78 j 58 O 74 54 0 86 50 ft 81) j 56 0 KGG-KGN-KYG Radio Ballock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfgr- Co, Willard P. Hawley Jr. ' Broadcasting The Journal News U. S. Health Balletms Daily Police Theft Report - Radio Advice and Instruction Journal of Western Industry Farm Bulletins - Entertainment DAILY AFTERNOON PROORAM 12:00- 1:00 KQN. Instalment! and vocal phonograph - music (courtesy Remick A Co.) 1 :00- 2:0Q KSV. Instrnmental and vocal phoBograph ' music Veourtesy Bronannek-Balke-Uouender ua and Sleherting-i.ncma Co. 2:30- 8:90 KQN. Instrumental and vocal phonograph moic- 4:30- 5:30 KQY. Late instrumental and vocal records (courtesy Reed Frenrh Co, t TONIGHT S:30 KQO. The Journal 6:30- 6:00 KOQ. let instrumental and oeal music. 6:0O- 7:00 KQY. Late instrumental and vocal music 7:00- 730 KOO. Journal dally news bul letins. 7:80- 8:20 KGbV. Concert of specially selected music. 8:20- 8:00 Listening hour. Spark oper ators are asked to cooperate in listening for distant stations. 9:00-10:00 K ON. Late instrumental and Tocal music. The Willard P. Hawley Jr. station Trill re sume operation about September 1. Questions on radio sent to The Journal or Hallock & Watson Radio Service, No. 192 Prk street, will be ansTrered on Saturday night between 8 and 9 o'clock by Station KGU. hi urtwlmg 1ay. Vmatllla Wool Brings Top Price A 100,000-pound clip ot wool grown by the Cunningham Sheep company ot Umatilla county brought 43 cents a pound in the Boston market recently, according to word received in Pendle ton by the secretary of the company. The price Is the highest paid an Ore Son grower In the Boston market this year, and was pronounced the best Oregon clip. The company, which in addition to raising wool for the market deals in thoroughbred sheep, anticipates a good market this year for Rambouil lets and cross-bred Lincoln. Some 700 have already been sold. , Columbia Stapes T'ortland-Multno-mah Falls-Hood R!ver-The Dalles di visionLeave Portland Stage Termi nal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9 :30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 2 :S0 p m., 4 :45 p. m. daily to Hood River, and 6:30 p. m. daily to Hood River, xcept Satur days, Sundays and holidays, 11 :15 p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays to Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls for Portland 9 JZO a. m 11:20 a. m.. 1:20 p, 4 20 p. m. and C :35 p. m. dally. Direet connections with all stages to and from The Dalles. Phone. Mala MUe-Adr. Foster to Cascadia Actual construc tion . work on the road leading front' Foster to Cascadia is to begin at once, according to a representative of the Hill Construction company of Port land, which has been Awarded the con tract to build a macadamized roatf leading: into the forest ranger station east of Cascadia. -.. ' ' ; Portland Company to Build Bridge A contract has been let by the Klam ath county courts to move the bridge over the Williamson river near Chilo quin to a point about a quarter of a mile up stream and to add to it one span. The work will be done by the Union Bridge company of Portland. This move will allow The Dalles-California highway to cross the William son river and pass directly through the town of Chiloqirlti. Tlie approaches to the bridge will be graded and rocked at once. Fortland-Astorltk-Beaslde Division Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets, 7 :30 a. m.. 9 :30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2 :45 p. m.1 4:15 p. m., 6:45 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. daily. Direct connections at Astoria for Seaside and Clatsop beach points, except on 6 :45 p. m. stage ft-pm Port land. Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon, 1 :30 p. m., 3 :15 p. m., 6 p. m.. 8:30 p. m. daily and 8:00 p. m. daily, except Sundays. 11 :15 p. m. Sundays only. For further information phone Columbia. Stages, Main 8611. Ad. Hood Pear Crop Large The Hood River valley pear crop, .according to latest reports of growers, will be of greater tonnage than anticipated fol lowing the failure of the season's rec ord bloom to pollenize. The season's weafher conditions have caused the fruit to grow rapidly, and the pears will be of good size. The Bartlett yield will be one of the best ever har vested. Gathering of this variety Is now in progress and canners 'are pay ing from $40 to $60 a ton. Corrallis-Eugene Road Paved When the- concrete paving whiqh has been laid on two short stretches of previ ously unfinished highway south of Cor vallis hardens, pavement will reach unbroken from Corvallis to Eugene. Concrete re-enforced with steel has been laid between these two places by Kibler & Bartlett of Portland. At present two short detours are neces sary, but in 30 days the highway will be open for travel. Aimed at Secret Bodies Because of the activities of certain secret organi zations in, Oregon, the legislature will be asked at its next session to enact legislation providing that the bylaws and membership of any secret organi zation, lodge or society shaJl be filed with the secretary of state. This was announced in a letter received at the state house in Salem last week. Colamhia stages . Portland - St, Helens local. Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets, 10 a, m. for St. Helens and 4-20 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun days and holidays to St. Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :40 p. m. daily; 6:15 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. For information phone Columbia tt'-g-ea. Main 8611. Adv. Portland-Salem Stagv Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly from 7 :05 a. m. to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl car at 10:00 p. ra. daily. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. 8 :30 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. 7:05. 9:05, 11:05, 1:05. 3:05 make direct connections for Eugene. Corvallis an Ubany. Main 8611. Ad. Mail for Governor Lord There was received at the postoffice in Salem last week a card from the navy department in Washington addressed to XV. P. txra, governor, in care of James Put LET THE JOfBAL BEBYK YOTJ AT BEACH 15 LAUD RESORTS Waea yoa are a yoar vaeaOoa yo will flu Tkt Jearaal oa sale at tne following places at the asaal a-mtrst - j- -. -BEACHES " Barrlew, Or 31 ra. George Tls Bay City, Or..,.)r. MT. C Hawk Cannon Beaeh... ....... John Xrw Chinook. ITasa. Isaae Kaa&ea Garibaldi, Or D. C RUla Gear hart, Or. .....1; 31. Hyle Ilwaeo, Waau-..-....Jeba O'Mearm Leng Beach, Wuk...W. IT. Hank aiaaaattaa Beack, Or.......... Vn. G. L Hnstow Maasanita, Or HCmll G. Kardeb XabeotUs, Wask..Troarsen A Brown XebaJem, Or. Senalcm Drif Ce. KeUrta, Or...... .Mary F. Raayaa If e w port. Or. M. Hi Hunt Oca Park. C A. Rnsselt Oceanaide Rosenberg Bros. P acute City Ci. H. War fiockaway, 0r. F. F. ailllet SeatMe. Or... Elbert E. Bale Seat tew. Wash... G. I- Pataani Haward Weediam , Dannie Bleb ...CUyteat Hoy 0. 3. Yaa Seoe Y. B. Caaimlni IiTLAJfD RESORTS Brighton Mrs. 1. T. BfeTatyre GoTernmeat Camp. .1. F. Pridensere Rhododendron Mrs. E. Fraasetti Cherry TlUe... Mrs. W. M. Stoekley. Sandy Lamber Co. Store Tawney't Hoaataia Home F. H. Tawey Welches W. E. Welch YYilholt, Or. F. - V. MeLarea Tillamook,. Or.. . Twia RoekV, Or. Taqnlna. nam, state librarian. The card re quested certain information in connec tion with the distribution of the "of ficial records of the Union and Con federate navies in the w-ar of the re bellion." As Governor Lord left the executive chair 23years ago and Put nam was state librarian only during his administration, it is evident that the navy department's mailing list, is sadly out of date. Record Roll Expected From the number of applications for admittance and inquiries concerning next year's courses, indications point to the largest attendance in Pacific university's his tory when the doors open September 12 for the 73d year of its career. President Weir states that he thinks the university will have, all the stu dents it can handle efficiently. Bell Buys Taqulna Electric Seymour Bell of Portland -was the successful bidder on the real and personal prop erty of the Yaquina Electric company, which was sold recently at sheriffs sale at the Lincoln county courthouse. Bell's bid was $14,500 for the personal property of the company and $7500 for the real property. He states that con siderable Improvements will be made in the electric plant in the near future. Salem-MIll City Sta- leaves Salem stage terminal for Mitt City: No. 1, 7 :30 a. m. ; No. 3, 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 6. 4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City. Joa, Ham man. Pro?. Adv. Labor Day Plans Laid Plans for the big Eastern Oregon celebration of Labor day in Pendleton are being laid by a special committee of the Pendle ton central labor council The national holiday ia celebrated chiefly by Baker, LaGrande and Pendleton in Tinison," but many other Eastern Oregon towns are expected to be represented: Orga nised laborers ot Walla. Walla and Pasco are also planning; to enjoy the festivities in Pendleton September 4. Japanese Q nest ion Another meet ing of the Arbor Lodge Commercial club 'Will be held In the elub rooms. Portland boulevard and Greeley street; at 8 o'clock this evening; to discuss the Japanese question. .The meeting is characterized as an anti-Jap mas meeting. ; Arrangements have been made to have Judge - W. T. Vaughan. Elton Watkins and others address the meeting. ' . - i l; . Portland -Trrrn anoxic CatfllTlne Stage Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. Daily stt '-15 a. m.. 12 :30 and X -.30 p. m. Special arrangements- mad tor Uabbic parties. Main 861L Adv. Str. America St, Helerur Yia Colum bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Alder street dock.- Main 8323. Adv Astigmatism corrected. No glasses Good Sight Institute, 306 Alisky build ing. Adv. Br. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad. National Officers Of Vets Auxiliary Enjoy Stop in -City National officers of the woman's auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who passed through Portland Sunday afternoon, enjoyed their stop over very much, and: made the fact known to their horts in certain terms. The visiting officials were met at the train by members of the local commit tee pf Veterans of Foreign Wars, head ed by Mrs. George L. Williams, Mrs. Winifred Reinig, Mrs. Margaret Reed and Mrs. Mary Kinney. After a drive over the city,, the guests were enter tained at dinner at the Hotel Portland. They left early in the evening for San Francisco. Mrs. Kate Hutchison of Oakland, the new natjonal president of the auxiliary, was unable to stop over in Portland, but those who did enjoy the stay were : Mrs. C. A. Raf fensberger of Harrisburg, Pa.. treasurer ; Mrs. George Armstrong of Pittsburg, secre tary ; Miss Margaret Hall of Pittsburg, color guard ; Mrs. Eugene Richards. Baltimore, vice president. TWO DELEGATES ON WAY ' Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21. Demo cratic delegates to the Idaho state con vention at Hailey gathered here Satur day and left in a special sieeper Sun day morning. They will reach Hailey this evening. Republican' delegates from Southern Idaho will go to the Wallace convention of that party in a nine-car sleeper special that will arrive in Wallace tonight. HARRY TREGASKiS, SPORT, GAMBLER, i ...... 1 LOSES LAST TOSS ; Harry Tregaskis was an adventurer and gambler to the end, and the last time he cast the dice with fate and tost he didn't squeal, his heart just nat urally broke. .And he went .out smiling. So say those 'who knew him men like Seneca: Fouts, Manager J.' A.- Johnson Of the Pantagea theatre and Judge Henry R . McGinn. Tregaskis. 49, a miner, prospector, saloonkeeper and hotelkeeper, died of heart trouble Saturday night at 11 o'clock at Oak Grove, where he and Mrs. Marie L. Hubbard had been run ning a beach resort for the last two years. A short time back they had trouble with the authorities, and limitations put on them kept the crowds away. Few besides the orchestra came to the Saturday night dance, and Tregaskis, thinking. of the free old .days, died in that near solitude. LEADER 1S SPORTS "Harry was a leader in sporting cir cles in the city," Seneca Fouts said this morning. "He was always taking a .-hance winning, then losing. But, his iiand was always open; and if he had a dollar in his pocket he would-divide it with any man who came to hint hun gry or cold. . "He was 49 years old, born in Pioche. Nev. His father was a wealthy miner and freighter. He joined in the Klon dike rush in '98. and was in the north land for years, covering it from the rim of the Polar sea to Sitka, and he made a good stake. Then he returned to the states and later joined in the rush to the Nevada gold fields, where he went broke. BAN SALOON HERE ' . "After that he came to Foftland. where he was a saloonkeeper and hotel man. He ran the Alton, and when the country went dry he had the hotel and bar f the New Foster. He had been in poor health, for several years before his death. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Barbara Cornwall. No. 424 Brazee street. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 :30 from the Holman parlors, with final services at the Portland crematorium. e CITT HALL BRIEFS City Auditor Funk today notified the nroperty owners within the assessment district for the Improvement of Seneca, street, from the northerly line of Oak Park addition to Fessenden street that the assessments totaling $5309.50 have been apportioned' and the roll is now open for inspection. Any objec tions must be filed by August 28. - 1 - -S - r .'V .'. .-.-.i-jk Widow of Soldier Of Civil War Dies : . At Cottage Grove . Cottage Grove, Aug. 21. Mrs. Jennie Gar out to Gross. 76, died Saturday morn toff, following an operation at Mercy hospital. In 186a she married John B. Gross, a Civil war soldier at homo : on ' . si fur lough. Of her eight children. . four sur vive Gus Gross and Harvey A. Gross; of Bandoni Fred Gross of Stockton, Cat. and Mrs.- Kittie Kime of Cottage Grove. Leila Stephenson of Arlington. May-Hart of Port land and Roy Ga routte. Verne Ga- rouius, Aiark Garoutte. Alex Garoutte and Mrs Jessie ICelley. all of Cottage Grove, are haf brothers and sisters. The funeral was held Sunday from the Christian church. House Eansacked; Burglars Manifest Peculiar Tastes G..E. Weller, No. 1252 East Broad way, reported to the police Sunday one of those rare house burglaries that differ from the ordinary run of such things. Weller took his family to the beach Friday and returned Sunday afternoon. His neighbors told him something looked peculiar about the house and he investigated only to find that the place had been ransacked from garret to basement. The pworler or prowlers showed queer taste in picking out goods. Several high priced silk shirts were niused 'tin vhilA tA o,ka . I- ...... w.v. V., illV clothing appealed to the burglars. An um sewing macmne was taken while an almost new electric Bewing ma chine was untouched. One phonograph was stolen while a better one was given the go-by. Ort trio rtth. h.na ... -' J - . . ...... a. oiin us coo n,3 stolen as well as some oostly lace of rare Kind. And so lit went throughout, the whole performance of the burglars. Great care, though of an odd nature, was apparently taken to pick out just those things which held the most ap peal. The police say it is one of the most peculiar burglaries that has been reported for some time. Entrance was cainoH h hrMlrlni, tvi glass from a rear door, but when the joo was nmsnea, aoors and windows were left unlocked. Three hundred and thirtv-four quarts of whiskey, gin and brandy, seized in recent raids, were poured into the sewers at Davenport last week by Sheriff Rennie and his deputies. Girl" Says Man, 64, v Annoyed Her and" ; Causes His Arrest ; With the arreet late Sunday night of O, EL Wirsori. 64, In Kenllworth park, the, police believe they have found one more of the' men who have' been annoy ing women and girls About the city to such a great extent recently. Recently a young girt, whose name was withheld at the request of police officials. placed an advertisement In a local paper for a position. Imrrwstli ately, according to the police, the girl was called by Wilson who told ber he would gtvej her a job. When he could not satisfactorily answer the kind of a job ho had for her, she dropped the matter. He continued to call, she said, until : he grew to be such an an noyance that she notified the police: After she called the officials. Wilson called her again and this time she made arrangements to meet him at Kenllworth park1 Instead of just meet ing the girl, however, Wilson faced Patrolmen Fair and McGrath of the morals squad. The police state WilsoVs system was to answer all the advertisements he saw placed ' by women wanting posi tions. On various occasions, the au thorities say. he has made insulting re marks to women -whom he called in answer to advertisements. On search ing Wilson, Patrolman McGrath found scores ot telephone numbers with ex planatory notes such as "housekeep er," ""young," "married woman" and "single." Burns Suffered From Fall Into Hot Spring Fatal i . Klamath Falls, Aug. 21. As a result of falling into a hot spring known as the Devil's Tea Kettle, on the outskirts of this city Sunday, while attempting to dip out wateT; Frank Albert, 50, was so badly scalded that he died in a hos pital later in the day. Albert had been living near the city garbage dump, where he conducted a salvage business. The nearest water being the hot spring, he had been accustomed to fill a bar rel there dally. In doing so this time he slipped from the plank across the spring aiid plunged into the water, the temperature of which is 197 de grees. His cries attracted W. H. Snow, city band director, who grasped the man's hair apd pulled him out, but not before hia body was so badly scalded that it was virtually one big blister from head to foot. Four years ago the body of a sheep herder was found in the Devil's Tea Kettle, and last year during the' pres ence of a- circus several people were badly scalded when in the darkness they stepped into the stream running i from this spring. ' Unidentified' Man , Died of Starvation, Belief of Coroner "Probably starved to death.; said the coroner this , morning, when- ha looked at the body of a man lying in a little glade in the woods near No. 1710 Macadam street : No papers r anything for identifi cation could be found on the body or in the pockets of the clothes. The clothes were' In fairly good condition, hut ill fitting, a though they had grown too large as the man starved. , "I saw him around here about six weeks," broke in S. S. Mohler. No. 1710 Macadam street, who found the body at 7 o'clock this morning and notified, police. "He wandered around in the woods, looking hopeless. One I saw him drinking the dregs from a coffee can , left by some campers." The man had been dead about 10 days, . according to the coroner. He was approximately 55 years old. His fate bids fair to be in the pauper's field.1 in a grave marked only by. a white cross. . The case of Thomas W. Milter, alien property custodian, against the state of Washington for $25,000, has been thrown out of court by. District Judge E. E. Cushman at Tacoma. AS "Mother says I must eat lots of Spinach and I like it too, coum If DEBIDBATID Spinach This spring's Spinach crop, henna . rows, tender, tree frets grit. Of- CARTON IS ENOUGH S- FOR I TO 0 PORTIONS Simply ask your grocer 3 R King's rood Product Co.. Tnrtl . Or. nM Women's Dresses and Middies for $1 I Olds. Wortmm mQms: a I D tZI I a BSC MCDnuiimins an t n t ep upunn IT ll Center Circle, First Floor Women's Apron Dresses in ging ham, chambray and percale in the loose, belted models; some with tie back sashes. Sizes 36 to 46. MIDDIES of good quality galatea cloth in plain and yoke styles, white only, neatly trimmed. Broken lines in sizes 6 to 14; some 42. $1.00 REUABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. tMPwarsoH atpgw. wtrr . a ho tchtm grwggrai I McCall Patterns and i Home Journal Patterns, 1st Floor NEW MILLINERY Each new Fall Hat is individualized by some marked touch of elegance, each pointing the way to advance conceptions. They are fresh from the style centers and we want you to sepfhem today. I AUGUST GLEAN-UP SALES i U. S. Dentists S45H Washington St Cor. Sd Twenty Tears in Same Location "A Personal Service Honestly Rendered" Has made many friends for this office. Our small overhead ex pense in this location- allows us to do high-class dental work at small lees. Set of Teeth $8.00 Oar Work Is Fslly Gaaraatead FURNACES INTERNATIONAL Pip and Pipeless i , ACOHX COMRKTATIOTT RA7TOBS . ECLIPSE GAS RAJTGES WOODS-EYE RTZ SOLID f CBL . ; &ASGES . Year Ota Faraa.ee Takea Part Payment LYNCH BROS. Bdwy. 8 18. 11 ft SU Kear Wash. AUTO Painting Repairing Have It Pont u a Reliable FUk COMMERCIAL GARAGE CO. , PART OPEN UMOAVa : E. 11th anal kURNSIDE. Plnne C TsSI ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trasses, ; Abdominal Sapnorters, Send for Prices arid ale&sur ins Blanks. Postage Paid by Ua LACR.RAYIS DSCO CO, Trass Experts, , 171 Third SU Portlaad V 2 I I Sale Women's House Dresses Special $1.29 and $1.79 A a. J" OQ Garment Section, Second Floor Women's iL 3JLeaW7 House Dresses made of good quality chambray, gingham and percale materials in plain colors, checks and stripes. In neat belted models and empire effects. With tie-back sashes. Styled with V necks, square and round necks. They are trimmed with ricrac and applique. Colors include pink, blue, red, orchid, jade, black and white. Sizes 36 to 46. Specialized at only $1.29 A T Garment Section, Second Floor Women's fash- aL DJ.el ionable House Dresses made of excellent mate rials, such as gingham, percale andEnglish prints. Styled in the loose, belted and long-waisted models. Long and short sleeves, V and round necks, trimmed with organdie, ricrac and pipings in most pleasing effects. Colors are pink, blue, rose, green, black and white. Sizes range from 36 to 44, priced spe cial at only $1.79. Women's Apron Dresses Special $2.79 and $4.69 A i, flJO F7Ck Garment Department, Second Floor -A very ill OaWei 47 attractive offering of Women's Apron Dresses made of good quality gingham and chambray in plain colors and checks in the loose, belted and expansion styles with round, 'square or V necks, trimmed with organdie or pique in contrast ing effects or ric-rac braids. Colors include pink, blue, orchid," honeydew, rose and white. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced special, $2.79 , 3y f A sale of Women's Apron Dresses of excellent 1T. tDieO quality crepe in neat belted models trimmed with embroidery and applique in" contrasting colors. Some have large patch pockets. Styled with round or square necks. Colors are honeydew, blue, jade, rose and orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. $4.69 Tub Petticoats 75c Women's Tub Petticoats, made of excellent quality gingham, in striped patterns with plain and scalloped flounces. Blue and white only. On sale tomorrow 2nd floor special at 75c Mima Women's Union Suits $1.75 Knit Underwear Department, First Floor A sale of Women's Athletic Union Suits in flesh and white; sizes 40 and 42 only. Our regular $3.50 values. Special to close out at half price $1,75 $2.65Kayser Silk Vests $1.98 Main Floor Odds and ends in the famous Kayser silk vests with built-up shoulder straps, flesh and white. These are our regular $2.65 values and they are most exceptional bargains at $1.98 $8.00 Silk Bloomers $4.95 Main Floor The popular Vanity Fair Bloomers made of good heavy quality "Glove Silk" material in a good range of colors, including Ravy, fawn, mole, brown and white. Sizes 6 to 9.; Our regu lar stock values at $7.50 and $8.00, special $4.95 Edwards' Dependable Coffee 1 -round Can ....43c 3-Pound Can . .$1.20 5-Pound Can . .$1.95 Grocery Department, Fourth Floor. Crown Kernels of Wheat the package, 16c Swansdown Flour-r-for cakes package 40c Preferred Stock Sardines 20c can for 15c Seasonable Wash Goods Way back in days gone by, wash goods were used only for summer wear, but times have changed and now-a-days wash fab rics are worn all year round. Our stocks of Ginghams, Percales, Madrases, Devonshire Cloths, white goods, etc., are replete with beautiful effects in patterns and weaves for women's and chil dren's dresses, men's shirts, women's underwear, aprons, etc. 90c Ginghams, 58c -Imported Scotch Ginghams in checks, plaids and figured patterns 'suitable for women's house dresses and children's wear. -A . big assortment to chose from will be found here. i Pillowcases, 25c A sale of good quality Pil low Cases'; size 45x36 inches. Lay in a good supply today. Bedspreads, $1.98 Domestic Aisle, First iFloor Hemmed, Crochet Bed Spreads, just 'the. size-for double beds. Bath Towels, 22c A wonderful value in heavy bath towels. Special price at each 22c, or the dozen $2.35 $1.25 Voiles, 78c Wash Goods Section, Main Floor A sale of dainty Voiles with silk and embroidered coin spots. A splendid fabric for farty dresses. Our regular 1.25 grade, special for 78c - School Plaids, 48c Worsted plaids, especially suitable for school wear. S6 inches wide. Special, yard 48c $6e50TableRunners$2.39 $12.00 Runners $9.00 Drapery Dept, Third Floor A sale of interest to every person who lives in a home. Table Run ners can be used for many purposes. These are of good quality velour, and are our regular $5.00 and $6.50 values. Priced very special at $2.39 TAPESTRY Table Runners in neat and serv iceable designs are priced -special at $3.00 each. Table Runners in beautiful patterns of silk bro cades, limited number to choose from. Regu lar $12.00 values, priced for this sale at $9.00 Window Shades $1.00 Look over the House and see if you need any neJSPindow Shades. Perhaps you have been put ting off replacing some of the old ones. Here are Oiled Shades, mounted on Hartshorn rollers. Size 3bc7 feet. Priced very special at only $1.00 We Make Hangings to Order We. Do Upholstering r $24 Couch Covers $16 $2.75 Covers, $1.84 Drapery Dent Third Floor A sale of 100 Couch Covers in many beautiful designs in fine quality tapestry. There is a broad range of sizes and prices ranging $2.75 each up to $24 reduced lA. Cretonnes 39c, 54c, 78c -Cretonnes are the most popular and most inex pensive drapery materials, also the most service able. In this lot there are many new patterns and colors . suitable for window hangings, top covers for Jbeds and couches, cushions and for porch and garden dresses, 39c 54c and 78c yd. Gedar Chests $14.90 . Third Floor A high grade Cedar Chest, made from genuine red cedar. Highly A Qf polished. Regular .$18.00 Chest for D.lV U New Pacific Package Goods FOR ART NEEDLEWORK: Department, Second Floor Our complete! - Autumn and Winter line of Pacific Package Goods is now in end the designs are fnr more beautiful than ever before.- Lunch Cloths, Towels Center Pieces, Scarf s Bed Spreads and novelties J of all kinds for gifts and beautifying the home. Stamped and made ' J, garments, for women and children who want style and originality. f These pack age outfits contain the best of materials and are finished with tucking, veining and hemstitching when necessary. Floss Pillows Purity Rags 50c Hank --We carry the Purity Rags in all desirable colors for., crocheting and knit ting rag rugf. 1 These rugs are quickly and easily made. Lessons are given daily in our "Art Needlework Dept. Special 98c Art Needlework Dept., Sec ond FloorA sale of Pure .Silk 'Floss Pillow' covered witji cretonne in a great va riety of attractive patterns. These pillows are suitable for chairs, couches, etc 98c 1 I V I '6 ! 8 4 - waTa , sasasjssjamjkajssaayasa : - i v t 1 r