ilID OltEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING, AUGUST 27, .1922.
TOWN TOPICS
cosuxa STVXMTS
Soothmst uuiutoa twit, ChefciHi ft
trail. Aosaxr 2 to September 2. ,
Oracoe CariatiaB Kadaaear wimmf ' confer
ence Catamlna . di. AnM
her 4. -,
CotnMhU SiTer . Methodist eeafe
Irasbara. With,. Ancuxt. tit to September 4.
ioaenew tioaati-Vu. Las teoii, Unm
September 3, g ud 4.
- inicr-tf tat IT aw. Bpokane. : September 4
to V. f
laaeola : Comatj gatt, Toledo, . Beyifetier
to .
Uraya Barber Mr, Xbaa, September
t a.
General tamitiot of Pretectal Epiecoeel
Church of America. Portland. September S-SA,
Oregoa eoatereaee o .AUMooiM
' Salem. SeDtembar 4-1 L
Facifts Umu liethodiet eoni.
Maaii September T to 10.
Sun Uotei amnrierlnn.
Ualtnonnh Coontj Sunday School eaeoeia
tkm -annual convention. Portland. SipUBta
11 and 12.
Claiaop County Fair, Aatoriai September
: 12 to 14. S .
TUmmook Sooaty Fair. TUlamoc, Sip tarn
eer 12 to 14.
' Cow sod Carry Coast? fait, Hrrtle ratal.
September 13 u 14
Jacaeon County fair, Medlord. September
13 to 14.
W.La. WaJJa Coaaty rlr. Walla Wall. Sep
tember IS to 14.
i'utfev mud conference of the Methodiat
efiorcb, Vancouver. Waab-. September IS to IT.
Near ut keliei elate cooiereuce, .Portland,
September 14.
Caiepooia Valley Tilt. BrowmnUla, fleytani
ber IS to 14.
KorUreent Grain aad Htratra, Fondlotoa,
September 14 to 34.
WaatOastoa state Fair. Xaxlma. 4l,pflm
18-23. .
!- County fair, EiveM. September 19
to 22.
Columbia Coaaty loir, St. Helena,
ber l to 21.
filiriain,, Coaaty Fair, Caaby.
w to 2.
Joeepbia Coaaty Fair. Chants Faas.
teaiber 19 to 22.
Lower Colombia Fair. Astoria.
iw to 22.
Uo aad .Dairy Show. BtaU September
-0 to 22. ,
. Malheur Coaaty Fair. Ontario, September
SO to 22.
Yamhill Coaaty Fair. McMiiniTffl. . Sep
tember 20 to 22.
Western Norweeiaa - Danl&h eonfareaee of,
Uctbodut ehorcb. Portland. September 20-34.
Bound-Dp, Peaaleton. September 21-2S.
Southern Wasco Coaaty Fair. Tjrsu Valley,
September 21 to 23.
Grant Coaaty Fair. John Day. September
24 to SO.
Hermiaton Hor and Dairy Show, Hormistoa.
September 25 to 80.
Oregon State Fair. Salem. September 20
to 8o
Idaho State Fair, Botes. September 25 to SO.
Cowliu Coaaty Fair. Woodland, Wean.,
September 27 to 30. j
Cranberry Snow. Lon Beach. Waea. Sep
tember 29 to SO. i
Union Oonaar Fair. Elsin. September 28
to SO. I
Orea-on Inter- State Fair. FrmerUla. Octo
ber a to 7.
, Colnmbta Stares Portland-Multno.
man Falls-Hood River-The , Palles di
vision Leave Portland Stage "Termi
nal. Park and Yamhill streets, $ :30
a. m.. 11:30 a. m.. 2:30 P. m.. 4:45
p. m. daily to Hood River, and 6:30
p. m. dally to Hood River, except Sat
urdays, - Sundays and holidays, 11 :15
p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holi
days to flood River. Leave Multnomah
Palls for Portland 9 :20 a. m., 11 :20
a. m., 1:20 p. m., 4:20 p. rn. and 8:35
p. m. daily. Direct connections with
all stages to and from The Dalles.
Phone Main 8611. Adv.
Portland-Astoria-Scaside Dlvlsioa
Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park
and Yamhill streets, 7 :30 a. ra; 9 :30
a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:45 p. m.,
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 from 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
3 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 11 :1S
l. m. Sundays .only. For further in
formation phone Columbia Stag-es,
Main 8611. Adv.
A Portland School With Eastern
" Standards The primary purpose of
The Allen Preparatory school, which
opens September 5 Is to prepare its
students for the entrance examinations
required by leading Kastern universi
ties. Graduates of this school are en
tering Wellesley, Princeton and other
standard colleges, with records equal
to those made by the students of
academies and preparatory schools of
New England and Middle stal
; Catalogue. Telephone East 279 L Ai
Colombia Stages Portland - St.
Helens local. Leave Portland Stage
i Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets.
10 a. rn. 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 'Stages, Main 861L Adv.
Portland-Salem Stag Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 :05 a. m. to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays, 8:30 p. m. and
10 p. m. 7:05. 9:05, 11:06. 1:05. 3:05
make direct connections for Eugene,
Corvallis and Albany. Main 8611. Adv.
Salem-Mill City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1,
7:30 a. m. ; No. S. 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 5,
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at MJ11 City. Jos. Ham
man, Prop. Adv.
Spend Today aad Xveafag witl the
Spanish War Vet3 at Crystal Lake
park. Picnic baseball, sports and
dancing. Good prises, good time.
Adv.
Qnits Job to Marry Miss Kettle
Meyer, employed as a postal clerk
since 1918, has resigned to marry
Ernest Bruhn. whot has a ranch near
Dayton, Or. The ceremony will take
.place Sunday.
'Forester to Inspect Range E. N.
Kavanagh, Assistant district forester
in charge of grasing, left Saturday
night for a three weeks' inspection of
the high sheep range of Northern
Washington.
Fortlaad-TIIlaraook Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Daily at 8 :15 a. m.. 12 :3( and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Ma.in 8611. Adv.
Str. America St Helens via Colum
bia river. 2 :S0 p. m. daily : 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Early Crawford s. ripened on tree,
best for canning. Drive to Canby, one
mile to Fa w vers' orchard. Buy for
less. Adv.
Sekool Books Bought, sold and ex
changed.' School supplies. Hyland's
Book Store, 204-I06 Fourth street, be
tween Taylor and Salmon. The Red
Front. Adv. : (
Br. J. E. Anderson, Osteopath. 915
Selling v Bldg., has returned. Adv.
Hiss Hasted Traasferred Miss
Idella Hustedi for 'nearly two years
employed in h4 Portland office of
sA."Vrh '- jkJi i:
POWERS
ion
SAnSCS
nan. soaua.
ANNOUNCE
The Removal of Their ? Drug Store
Three-Fourteen Washington St.
WILCOX BLDG.. NEAR. SIXTH . OPEN ALL NIGHT
- . . . Bdwy Two-Six-Eight-Stx
DEAN OF FIVE
4-
9 t " vx " i
' t ,, " I : -i
r " .
Gardner W. Taylor shows every sign of hitting the 100-year mark In
high gear, for last Sunday he passed his 96th birthday with members
of five generations of his family paying him homage at Battle
Ground, Wash. The picture shows the dean of the Taylor family,
his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dimick; her son, Wlnslow A. Dimick ; the
hitter's daughter, Mrs. Jennie Downing, and little EIleyTa Downing,
Taylor's great-great-granddaughter.
Gardner Wlnslow Taylor went into
the woods a few days ago and sho.t a
weazeL A couple of days later. Sun
day to be exact, 100 of his relatives
gathered at his little one-acre farm
three miles northwest of Battle
Ground, Wash., to 'celebrate his 96th
birthday.
Taylor Is hearty even yet, with a
steady eye and strength in his hands.
All last fall he caught fish for his own
use.
' He is father of four children, only
one of whom, Sarah Dimick, stiiL Hves.
He Is grandfather of 27 children, great
the United States biological survey,
has been transferred to the Denver
office. She left Friday to take charge.
Yoor Artificial Teeth will be better
if made by the plate specialist, Dr.
E. C. Rossman, Journal building.
Adv.
Take the Best Care Klock Sani
tarium, 15th and Tillamook. East
8953. Adv.
Eye Tronbles Relieved No glasses.
Good Sight Institute, 306 Alisky build
ing. Adv. '
6. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Four-L. Gathering
Location Changed
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 26. Because
of road construction work between
Spokane and Deer Park, the annual
district convention of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen will be
t-held in the Old National bank as
sembly rooms, September 9 and 10,
instead of at Deer Park. J, M. Pond,
Spokane secretary, announced. About
40 delegates are expected. Norman
F. Coleman Of Portland, president,
and W. C. Reugnits, executive secre
tary, will attend.
GET BOO MAGE EIGHTS
Kelso, Wash., Aug. 26. The Cowlitz
Lumber company, -which is preparing
to log its tract of 400,000,000 feet of
timber east of Castle Rock and around
Silver Lake, has acquired Doomage
rights along the east bank of the Cow
litz river just north of Kelso. . They
have also acquired a right of way for
their railway and logging landing on the
Smith place. George W. Taylor, west
ern representative of the company,
which is owned by the Munsons of
Pennsylvania, has been in Canada on
account of a forest fire In some timber
in that dominion owned by the Mun
sons, and .further announcements are
expected following his return home.
GETS LUMBER COSTRACT
Bandon, Aug. 26. H. H. Adolphsen,
owner of a mill at Denmark, has been
granted the contract to furnish the
lumber for the steel bridges to be built
across Elk and Sixes rivers and Crys
tal creek.
CARLISLE MILL TO OPERATE
Hoquiam, Wash., Aug. 26. The Carlisle-Pennell
sawmill at Carlisle, 20
miles west of here, will start operations
October 1, after a shutdown since July
1. 1920. Approximately 270 men will
be employed. The mill was closed at
the begrniang of the hard times. The
company also owns a mill at On alas ka,
Lewis county..
The Alexandria
RESTAURANT
445
Washington
Street
hs been completely remodeled and
redecorated.
Is Now Open to
the Public
with, the utmost in service, cuisine
and eourtesy. -
UTtLUlil Mt.MJ lUlKF?
& ESTES
Specialists
U .' U 11, il l i fl,!,
GENERATIONS.
grandfather of 32 children and great
great grandfather of eight children.
Taylor was born In Ottawa, Canada,
August 18. 1826. He moved to Massa
chusetts in 1874. and went from there
to South Dakota, later making the
final jump to Washington, where he
has since, made his home. All his life
he has been a confirmed fisherman and
hunter, living at all times convenient
to the woods where his holidays and
spare time could be employed.
Eight of the families1 that celebrated
his birthday with him reside In Port
land. Long Pipe Line to
Carry Mineral Water
La Grande, Aug. 26 Dunham Wright,
proprietor of Medical Springs, 20 miles
from La, Grande, has let a contract for
concrete pipe to the La Grande Con
crete Pipe company, the pipe to be
used for carrying the Medical Springs
water to the hotel. The water has a
reputation of being among the best
healing and health-giving waters in the
state, but contains chemicals which eat
away steel pipe in a, short time so Mr.
Wright is substituting concrete pipe as
this is not affected by the water. The
new pipe .line will be a part of exten
sive improvements to be made at the
GET SCHOOL CONTRACT
Ridgefield. Wash., Aug. 26. Clark,
Lyons & McCalL, building contractors
of Ridgefield and Vancouver, Saturday
were awarded Crre contract for the con
struction; of the new frame school
house fn the Enterprise district No. 14,
about five miles northeast of this
place, their bid being J2827. The plans
call for one room 26x40 feet and a
full cement basement. The present
schoolhouse is inadequate and incon
venient for its enrollment of 26 pupils.
MRS. BELLE MILLER
Centralia, Wash., Aug. 26. Mrs.
Belle Miller, a prominent resident of
Centralia for many years, died Thurs
day, following a lengthy illness. A
son. Lieutenant Miller of Vancouver,
Wash., survives.
MILK CURE
For Discouraged Patients
. t
Health four weeks sway
It takes a complete collapse
to convince some people of
the value of health efficien
cy. Many who have long
been discouraged with inef
fectual methods of treat
ment will find in the Milk
Diet-as given under our ex-
fiert institutional care a res
oration of physical fitness
and a healthy equilibrium of
the nervous system.
The Moore Sanitarium
828 Hawthorne, at 27U
FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL
Pipe and Pipeles .
ACORN COMBINATION RANGES
ECLIPSE OAS RANGES
WOODS-EYERTX "SOLID FUEL
RANGES -
Tear Old Parnate -Taken
a Part Payment
BROS;
Bdwy. S143. lit fU St, Near Wash.
ELASTIC STOOTGS
Trasses, '
Abdominal Supporters,' 5
Send for Price and Measur
ing Blanks. Postage -
Paid by Ca -LA
EE-DA VIS DBDQ CO.
- Trass Experts, - ;
tl Third St. Portland :
LYNCH
12
Work Is Begun on
.'Plant's Thfrd Unit
Salem, Or, Aug. 26. Construction
work on the third unit of the plant of
the Oregon Pulp & Paper company hers
was started last week. -The unit win
cost approximately - 8300,000. bringing
the total investment In - the plant to
date up to 82.000,000. A third paper
making machine will be added to the
equipment of the plant as soon as the
new -unit is completed and the manu
facture of high grade bond paper will
be added to the lines already being
turned out by the mill. It is probable
that the fourth unit to the -plant will
be constructed next summer and the
manufacture of print paper undertaken.
Wallowa Planning
New Grange Hall
Wallows, Aug. 16. The members of
the Promise grange are making plans
for. the new Grange hall which they are
to erect soon. The building will be two-
etory, 24x50 feet The lower floor win
be used -for school and for. social af
fairs, while the tipper-floor will be the
lodge room. Platforms are to be built
in on both floors. A special grange
stage curtain is to be placed in the
lodge room. The members are to sup
ply ttae logs and the labor, while the
sawmill wial cut the lumber. Proposals
have been 'made to bold church and
Sunday school here, as at 'present this
community has no place for the same.
When finished a delightful community
building will be the result
BTJIXTMHG BEING FINISHED '
Kelso, Wash., Aug. 26. Irving Let
singer and Harve Havird are putting
the finishing -touches on their new
frame building, 50 by 60, at the cor
ner -of Third and Allen streets. Except
for the delay in arrival of the plate
glass windows .the structure would
have been' leased, for a mercantile es
tablishment The corner room will -be
occupied jointly by Matt Leitzin,
plumber, and Otto Detlef. electrician.
The upper floor is being finished as a
lodge hall.
WILL REBUILD CHURCH
Ridgefield. Wash., Aug. 26. The
Methodist Episcopal church at Sara,
seven miles south of here, destroyed by
fire about a year ago. will be rebuilt
on the site of the former edifice near
the Sara schoolhouse. The building
committee Is comprised of Charles L
Wrenn, F. M. Clark and W. L. Wells.
Ever since - the destruction of the
church services have been held in the
Seventh Day Adventist building near
by. The church has a membership of
about 35 and its pastor is Rev. G. H.
Wilder, who also preaches at Salmon
Creek and Felida.
Automatic J
Refrigeration
Capacity machines, 204 lbs., 840 lbs.,
1000 Iba 3000 lbs., 8040 lbs.
These machines excel any machine
manufactured in workmanship,
economy of operation and services
rendered. -
Require no attention. No belts. No
visible flywheel. No fouling of gas.
Occupy very small space. Perfect
automatic control.
Particularly adapted for homes,
meat markets etc. Consultation
free.
Bell Ice Machine and
Refrigerator Co.
S3 East 8th St., Near Oak
PORTLAND. OREGON
Phone East 8973
CAN YOU BEAT IT? ITS TOWN TALK
WE ARE FORCED BY PUBLIC DEMAND TO
CONTINUE THIS HIT FOURTH WEEK
HEllIG
THE LAUGH HOUSE
PJD
.jj...Q
' IN THE
Comedy Success
raeoiiia s
0 ' .
HIS FIRST 5-PART FEATURE
TOGETHER WITH SUPERB HEILIG
UP-TO-DATE PROGRAM
OVER 70,000
HAVE SEEN THIS PICTURE UP TO THIS
TIME AT THE HEILIG
REMEMBER ITS CONTINUOUS 11 A. M; TO 11 P.M.'
BRING THE CHILDREN T? AD T 17 CC -T- " AVOID THE CROWDS :
-THEY CAN NEVER SEE IT Kl KJSX. : JUIliOO" X UC COME IN AFTERNOON .
Growth of West Revelation
Auto Camp 'Census Takers'
Mrs. S. T.-McCawley, Miss Winifred
McCauley. her daughter, aad Howard,
her son, together with H. X. Wuliams,
her - brother, are on their homeward
Journey to DeLano, Cat, after a trip
to Chicago, or, .rather,. BelYidere.
where Mrs. McCawley was born and
reared. They have traveled over 7000
miles, in all. since Jane 14. ,
have lived in California SS yeas.,,
says Mrs. McCawley, and have been
back to Chicago three times, but this
was the first by automobile. , BelYidere
looks Just the - same those eastern
cities never grow as do the west We
were in . Chicago at - the time of f the
streetcar strike and it took ns an hour
to go five blocks, in a bus." We would
have walked, only it was raining. The
streets were so congested with automo
biles that we did not take ours out
for fear of an accident'
The McCawleys nave a way of run
ning into streaks of bad luck when
everything goes w
with the ear all
at once. They
a souvenir a
ng and as big
bolt about eight
around as your
ran dear
through their r
The bolt was so
tire one evening.
armless looking they
would never even have dodged it had
they seen it in the road, but they were
looking at some mines when the thing
occurred. Supposedly, the front wheel
took the bolt up just in time for the
hind wheel to catch it squarely. ,
But all in all, the trip was a huge
success, and Mrs. McCawley is won
dering how she is ever roinar, to .be
ton tented when she gets home, -y
Traveling with the McCatnfeys.
whom they met on the road, are Mr.
and. Mrs. L. Rocklund of Lawrence,
Kas. Kansas has a reputation . for
cyclones, but the Rocklunds had to go
to Idaho to see one. It waa at Burley
that the storm broke loose with hall
Btones as big as hens' eggs, wind that
blew out the windows and took the
branches of the trees, and rain that
washed out all the culverts- The Ida
hoans were very apologetic it was
very unusual, they told the Kansans.
They had never had- such a thing be
fore. Then, learning they were from
Kansas, the Idahoans seemed to feel
better. "Then ;you are probably used
3BS
rong
car as
tM&for-wfireh
a
pjj I
I
l i! se i
STILL SHOWING
TODAY and A FEW MORE
I' I
n n i look ,
jm J ' Popular Prices:
f I , Afternoons to 6. .. .25c
I I Evenings after 6. . .35c
I 1 , s . Children under 12.. 10c
V Including War Tax
- : 1
t!
a A 4 - ' , if r M
PEOPLE
l :
to such things." they suggested.
The Kansans assured them they were
noti that fhey had to come to Idaho to
find It The -Rocklunds came through
Denver, Estes park, - Salt Lake, and
Yellowstone park They expect to re
main In Portland until " Monday and
therf leave for California, where they
will probably spend the winter. -Luckier
than the McCawleys. they came out
with no more trouble than a carpet
tack! in one of their tires.
Mr. aad Mrs. A. L. Feist can't tell
where . they are r from, for they have
been.Ton the go" for. three" years now.
Originally, however, they came from
South Dakota, and they have a- home
back there to which they1 can go when
ever the wanderlust leaves them.s'But
we Can stay just so long in one place,"
explains Mrs. Feist "and then we
want to go on. . We have been looking
for a location, but we never want to
stay anywhere." -
- e
An Infant cblld does not deter Mrs.
A. J. ' Stivers of Cincinnati, Ohio, from
enjoying a year's automobile trip.
Stivers was gassed while in the war,
and in the interest of his health, his
employers last November allowed him
a year's vacation. His physician ad
vised the camping trip. The .baby was
born at San Diego and the parents
waited until July 14 before resuming
their trip. They will be out until
Christmas.
"The baby is no more trouble -on a
trip of this sort than he. would be -at
home." "says Mrs. Stivers,, "and It is a
lot easier on me. for I get more rest
than I would if I bad to keep up a
bouse besides." ,
Mrs. John C. Williams and Mrs. W.
T. Pullman of Twin Falls. Idaho, and
their three children, two Wllliamses
and one little Pullman, are Just com
pleting a nice little 1300-mOe auto
mobile Journey without the assistance
of any of the . men members of their
familiea. Thev wanted to visit their
parents, who live atr Marysville. CaL,
and the men couian t get away, yvnen
the women decided to go anyway, they
were given Just about one day, but
New Jewelry
for Men
Fall novelties in cuff buttons for the soft
shirt in solid gpld, $6.50, $7.50 and up.
Also in sterling silver and enameled ef
fects. $2.50 to $4.
New effects in gentleman's stick pins in
14 and 18-1. 1 white gold, also platinum,
some jewelled. $3.50, $5, $7.50 and up.
Waldemar chains in solid gold, $6.50,
$7.50 and $8.
Gentleman's gold filled ,and solid gold .
fountain pens and pencils, $2.50 up.
New designs in gentleman's fobs, cigar
ette cases, match holders and other useful
novelties.
ger
Porilyid's Only HALLMARK iore
131-133 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Ta
1
If
as they say, "ws Just r kept "going."
They had no accidents or car tronbles
of any sort v . .
Mr. aad Mrs. C M. Evans, who sold
"out their dry goods business at Sea
side about a : year ago, and left last
September for Florida, have returned
after a 11,000-mile Jaunt and are stay
ing at the camp until they find ahouse
in Portland. . For they plan tfcv.llve.
here. "We spent 28 days in Washing
ton, D. X four on the battlefield of
Gettysburg. 13 days in Yellowstone
park and arrived in Portland with the
sum sir In three of our tires that
we started with. says Evans. .
' Visiting them are their nephew and
hie wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Evans,
who " drove :. overterfrom Winchester,
Idaho. The Idaho Evanses returned
Friday. ' . r , --. J
- ' -- e e ".v-
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Barnes and two
daughters "from Victoria, B. C, -and
nephew, - Allan McCurrach of- Van
couver, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A Mo-
Klnnon and five children from Van
couver, B. C, are at, the camp for. the
third time this summer, after a long
trip that extended to Mexico, McKln
non is a brother of Mrs. Barnes and
both of them went to school in Port
Convenient V L Efficient Economical
If You Heat Your House You tCan
DoIt Better With Gas
IF YOU DO HEAT IT WITH GAS
YOU CAN DO IT BETTER AN1 FOR LESS MONEY
BY USING THE HESS GAS FURNACE
iITHER PIPED OR "PIPELESS" .
Come in and let us. show you how the Hess
System keeps the gas bills within reason.
This ta the Way Our Customers Tell Itt
' ' "It costs less than wood or coal." Helen B. Edwards.
"It did not cost any more than' wood or coal.- .' s
R. D. White.
"It does not cost as much as heating with "wood or
coal." B. L. Hageman, Milwaukee.
Better Come In and'See for Yourself
Hess Furnace Manufacturing Company
304 Oak Street
salts
Ask your
tiat
' ' nWpijjg '''''' -
ORANGE PEKOE
1
IN ROUND TINS
Mason Ehrman s Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
SHOPMEN
WANTED
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE,
Machinists . . ... ....... ... . . . . . .
Boilermakers ........ ... . . . . . .
Blacksmiths .. ....... .... . . . . . .
Freight car repairers-.......'....-.
Car inspectors . t . . ....... ...... . .
Helpers, all crafts ..v.... ........
Ensine-house laborers
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are strikinir
against the decision of the United States' Railroad Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. ,, Steady employment and
seniority rihts re&rardless any strike settlement. " . !.
r- T ', " ; --' izA Apply - - ; :
: - W. J. HANLON, - -
" 410 Wells-Farro Building, Portlaad. Oregon 1
r A. C; MOORE 213 Oregon Bldg-, or Superintendent's Office,
Room 29
r
land many years ago, Dan JlcKinnoa
of Portland Is their uncle. .: :-:
-They alao have a brother at Baker,
W. H. Colton, prominent sheep owner.
whom they visited before going to Cali
fornia and Mexico. , . . .
- "We shall be glad to be back, but
we am already : planning our trip for
next year. This will consist of a tour
through the states -to New Tork and
then back through Canada. By auto
mobile is the only way to see the
country. By train you cannot see half..
This is our first trip, but weTtave cer
tainly enjoyed it This is the nicest
camp we have made any place." '
The party will remain over Sunday
in .Portland. . v -
i - - ,
Mr. and Mrs. C Thompson and Mr. ,
and Mrs. L Eskeberg are young couples,
from Spokane who are spending their
two weeks' vacation on-a motor triir
to Portland via Seattle. The men in v
the party are painters. 1
'. . . ' '
One party at the camp baa six dogs,
and nearly every car that enters has -one
jQr two. . . , , ,
t- ' ' a' i i i i 'i ' i ' " " 'v-'-';'":
1 new engine Installed -
. Sandy, Aug. 16. The Sandy Lumber
Co. has installed a new 350 -horsepower
engine.: - ' - -
B Road way 5261
iou to a
Grocer jor
3
TV
A
Lj
4MD. AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS:
...70 cents per heuv
. . .71 cents per hoar
...70 cents. per hour
.. .63 cents. per boar
... 63 cents per, hoar
...47 cents per hoar'
...38 cents per hoar
Union Station