The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 04, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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    TOWN TOPICS
Inter-State If air. Spokane. . eptesnbei
ia 9. - .
Ijnroin County lUi Telsffa, Septcsanaa
tat.
Oraja ' Harbor Kair; Braa, Septeasbe I
' ' UtMnl eoowntion of ProteefsM Tffraaeopes
Chareh at Asaenee. Portland. BisLj A-23.
Oron ceaiarenoe at Metsooiaa tirri.
ilM, Septaasbar
f acute Ucrauui MeUuxSat conference, Busalla.
waan.. oeptemoer to l u.
law liotai
bar a and B.
Multaomali Covatr Snndar Heboid lm la
it ana i.
Cuiaop County Fair. Astoria, September
12 to 14.
TUlajnook County Thir, TUlaaaork. SepUav
tr 12 to It.
Com and Carry County fall. MjrrUa Foist,
KtpUmen la to la.
Jackson County Fair, Madforo. Bapteaabaa-
a.
Hu Walls County Fair. Walla. Walla. Sep
tember 11 to li. .
tuci eoand conference of th. Metnodiat,
;DTOaTr. Wart.. September 18 to 17.
Near East feciief state ouuioua. i'gruaiMl.
CaiapooU Vallsr Fair, BrownerCle. tUptaa
bar IS to 1C ,
North watt Grain and Hay Show. Pendleton,
Secteaaber 18 (n oa .
J4W"t Stale rab.' Tattma, Ssrptaasdssr
. Lsca County Fair. luiau. SepUober IS
CoiamMa County Fair. St Helena,
bar is to l .
Oackaaaa County Fair. Canny. aVptbor
" to 22.
. Vuaa Comity Fail. Grasta Pass. Sep
temb.r IV to 82.
Lower Coiuntoia Fair. Astoria. September
It ts SI '
.Hot- and Dairy Show. Banks. September
to 22.
m aialhcur County Fair. Ontario. September
20 to. 22.
Yamhill Connty Fair. aUMinnTlBa, Sep
tember 20 to 22.
Western Norwegian - Danish conferonea of
asetnoaie: ehnrcn. Portland, kpusbtr ao-34.
Bm nit-Dp. PrtnUtM IMnkn S1-2S.
Southern Wasco County Fair. Tyih Vallay.
September 21 to 11.
Grant County afair. John Day. Soptembee
24 to SO.
Hemuston. Hog and 'Dairy Show, Henuistoa.
September 25 to 80.
Oregon fetal. Fair. Salem. September 26
U SO
Idaho State Fair. Boise, September 2ft to SO.
Cowlita County Fair. Woodland. Wash..
September 27 to SO.
Cranberry Show. Lose; Beach. Wash, Sep
tember 29 to SO.
Union Couavty Fait. Elfin, September 29
to a a
Prune Festival, Vaacouer, October 19-21.
Oregon Inter-State Fair. Prinerille. Octo
ber S to 7.
Bute convention W. C. T. U.. MeMinnrUle.
October , 12-14.
WEATHEB FORECAST.
Portland and ieln1ty: Tonifht and Tues
day showers; winds mostly southerly.
Oregon and Washington : Tonight and
Tuesday showers; moderate southerly winds.
The pressure is moderately high over most of
the eastern half of the counrty. and sn area of,
'ligh pressure is sppsrently approaching the
'saddle Pscific coast. tjer the remainder of
te country the pressure Is low, the lowest
rading being in- Western. "snads. Rain
ha IsKen in Washington and Western British
Colombia, and is reported from a few scattered
plaoea ji other sections. The temiierature is
gsneraa abore nounsl except in the South
west. . KDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSEBVATIOSS
Tama.
11
STATIONS
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'Boise . .......
Boston .
Calgary .
Chicago , ......
I"emer . ......
lies Moines , . . . .
I lodge City
Fresno . -
Crslveaton
Honolulu, T. H.
Huron
Kansas City ....
Ioa Angelei ....
Manhfield . ....
Jied?or.i
Memphis . s. . . .
New -Orleans ....
New Tors .......
North HeacJ , . . . ,
North Platte . . . .
Oklahoma City . . .
Phoenix
Pittsburg , ......
Portland
Itoeeburg
Rt. Ixiuis
8t Paul, JSinu. . .
Rait lJike
Han Diego .....
flan Francisto . .
Seattle
Spokane . . . . .
Tampa
Vancourer ...
Walla WaUa . . .
Washington . . . .
Takima . ......
. t 8
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. i 6
. 1 8-J
. j .
. 80
. i 82
.1 8
. 70
. ;100
. 90
. 80
, 94
. 1 90
. 82
.1 74
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68 i
54- !
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78
74
58
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74
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70
54
64
74
68
70
62
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74
64'
60
54
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74
56
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92
92
SH
80
0
94
98
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84
7
8
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90
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78
68
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84
84
Portland Wan oa Commit1 Port
land has received further recognition
as a wool marketing- center, according
to advices reaeived announcing tha ap
pointment of R. A. Ward, Portland
manager of tha Pacific Cooperative
Woolgrowers, to the national associa
tion's committee on wool marketing.
Mr.. Wards co-members are: Senator
Crooding of Idaho. W. D. Candland of
Utah, T. K. Pollock of Arizona. W.
W. Deley of Wyoming, D. H. Williams
of Montana and J. K. Sears of Wash
ington. The committee) met at Salt
Lako August 28 during the national
association's ram sale.
Farewell Reception for Pastor and
Wlf A farewell reception was tend
ered the Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Holf
rpan Thursday night by tha members
and friends vOf the Parkroso Commas
nlty church. A large crowd wan wait
lng In the rooms of the church when
the pastor and wife arrived In answer
to summons by telephone, aa a sur
prise. After a program of music and
readings, gifts were presented by J.
Mackenzie, spokesman for tha congre
gation a mahogany davenport table
and a leather traveling bag.
Coin at but Stages PorUand-Multno-mah
Palls-Hood Rlver-Tha Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stage Termi
nal, Park and Yamhill streets,: 9 :30
a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 2 : JO p. m.. 4 :45
p. m. dally to Hood River, and 8:30
p. m. daily to Hood River, except Sat-,
urdays, Sundays and holidays; , 11 :15
p. rrl. Saturdays, Sundays and holi
days to Hood River. Leave Multnomah
Falls for Portland S-.20 a. m 11:20
a. m 1 :2& p. m., 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35
p. m. daily. Direct connections with
all stages ta and from The Dalles.
Phone Main 8611. Adv.
To Address BotartaBi George, Crom
well Blower wUl talk to the Portland
Rotary club (Tuesday noon on "Knock
ing Home Runs in Business." Dr.
Charles R. McClure will preside and
Helen Levoff of the Associated Oil
company will sing. J .
8alera-Mm City SUrc LeVea Salem
grass terminal for Mill Cty:' Na 1,
7:30 a. m. ; No. 3, 10:30 a. m.; No. S,
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bouncitrain at Mill City. Joo. Ham
man. Prop. Adv.
Elk Will Be Porteeted A band of
about 30 elk is known to .inhabit the
Ditch creek mountains, 25 milea south
FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL
Pipe xntf PipelesM
AC0BX COMBIwATIOJr EAKGZS
ECLIPSE OAS BAJTQES
W00DS.ETEBT2 SO LIS FUEL
BASQE3
TsirOUFirian
Takes -an Part Payaneat '
LYNCH BROS.
Bdwy. Jits, hi th 8U Xer Waah.
lT THIS JOTTRTf AI SEBTT5 TOT '
At BACH ISLAJTD KESOBT
: Wheal yon ars year vacation
Ton wOJ find Tss jssnsJ ssls
at tss toUawlBf plAQas at tfes sanal
rnteai : ... y, ;j .j: .. 'i : I.
I. bexchCs i r : r i
Bnrrlew, Or Jft. Oeorc tTah
Bay City, Or.i.....ir. W. C Hawk
Cannon Beach J;... Job a 3(ytrs
Chinook, Wuk. Iiut Kaatwaa
eulaaldJ, Or... .......... D. CtttU
Gear hart, Or .4...X M. HjiU
Iiwaro, Wua.....;Jta O'Mtata
JUaa Beach, Wash. i.W. W. Marah
Uanbattaa Bench, Ofi. ......... j
.him. O. L. H natoa
Maasaalta, Or.. ....Kmll G. KatdeU
Saheotta, V7uk..Tna4Mi Brawn
Kefialem, or. 5 anient Drug: Co.
Vataxts, Or....... Mary 7.' Basyaa
Keaport, Or. U. 8. But
Ocean Parh. L.C. A. Hwaaea
Ocean aide. Hosenberr Bros.
Pacifte Clty.w. U.H. rt
Bochaway. Or. ..F. J. Miller
BaatMa. or. ..Elbert . Bole
falew. Wash. .GI- Pataaan
Hovard Woodham
' Daaala Balefe
rniaraoo. Or. ; ..Ctaytoa Hoy
Twin Baesn, Or. V. J. Taa ftcyoe
Taajalaa..... W. B. Cmntanlas
IJTLjIKD RESOBTS
Brlhton Mrs. J. T. HelBtyra
OoTernmrat Camp. F. FrWemora
Rhodoueadroa lira. E. Fraaxettl
ChrryTlUa...Slrs. W. 5U 8tx-Ucy
Saady Lamber Ca. Htare
Tawney'a hi oantala 1 Bkm .... 4
.' 4. H. Tawity
Welch .....l.W. K. Walah
Wllholt, Or. F. T. MeLarea
of Heppner, and to add protection be
yound what the game laws provide,
business and- professional men in Hep
pner have subscribed $500 as a reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
person killing or attempting to kill
one of the herd.
Colombia Stages 4 Portland - St.
Helena local.. Leave? Portland i Stag
Terminal, Park and Yamhill atreeta,
10 a. m. for St. Helens and 4 :20j p. m.
dally and 11:15 p. m.J Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays to St Helena only.
Leaving St. Helens, 7 -.30 a. m. and 1 :40
p. m. dally; 6:1& Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. For information ' phone
Columbia Stages, Man 8611. Adv.
Driver Thwart Offlosr State traffic
officers complain that a number of
motor vehicle operators who make fre
quent trips between Portland and Sa
lem have resorted; to the use of light
signal to escape' arrest and prosecu
tion for traffic violations. It la said
that these drivers, aijfter detecting a
speed -officer on the Jilghway. Inform
other drivers by mean of light signals.
Officers state that this practice has
been going on for some time and plane
are being laid to bring the offenders to
justice. I . !
Trontdale Man Get Trophy i-H. C.
McGinnis of Troutdale last week re
ceived a silver lovingicup through the
mail, the world's championship trophy
in- the celery king contest for 1922.
which was held at ifidianapolis, Ind.
The cup waa given by the Market
Growers' Journal of Ljuisville. Iy., and
was won by the Tifoutdale man In
competition with celery growers from
all over the countr$ The trophy
stands about two fejet high, and Is
valued at more than 100.
Social Worker Resigns Miss Amelia
Feary, who went to the Tacoma Fed
eration of Social Agencies from; Port
land a rear ago as executive secretary
when the federation started organizing
charitable work in that city, resigned
last week. Mies Keary has rejoined her
mother in Portland and announces
that she has no defirjite plans or the
future.
Portland-Salem fltage Leave! Stage
Terminal. Park and i Yamhill, hourly
from 7:05 a. m. to 75 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. f 11:05. 1:0$, 3 ;05
make direct connectlbns for EJugene,
Corvallla and Albany. IMain 86H.( Adv
Former Portland Miias Hnrt Edwin
M. Wolfe, long a reslident of Portland
and well known in this city, but now
of Sacramento, Cal., Was run down by
an automobile In Sani Francisco ; a few
days ago. suffering four broken ribs and
other injuries. He Is Slow In St Marys
hospital In San Frarfclsco. . -j
Hon Picking Begin! With the begin
ning of hop picking lit hand, the city
of Independence in polk county, the
hop center of the wejrld. Is preparing
for the busiest season. Pickers are
arriving on every triin and a larger
number than usual ar coming by auto.
Picking begaA Fridayf In several of the
yards and allwill b$ In operation by
Tuesday. The picking season is ex
pected to last from two to three fweeka.
; Portland -Tillamook f CadUlae Stage-
Stage depot, irark ana lamnui streets.
Dally at 8 :15 a. m., 12:30 and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangementai made for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Ad v.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river-; 2:30 p. m. faily; 11:30 a. m.
Sunday. . Alder street dock. ' Main
8323. Adv. j
Hnge Sam for Fishermen With the
first of September the 1922 fishing sea
eon closed with the heaviest catch of
the season in progress at the period of
BIG LABOR DAY DANCE
THE SWAN!
MONDAY NIGHT. Sept. 4, 1922
Bob Gordon's Orchestra
U. S. Dentists
liitt Wssfelsgtoi SU Cer. it 1
Twenty Tears In fame Location
"A Personal Service Henatly
Basdered"
Has made many friends for! this
office. Our small overhead' ex
pense in this location allows its to
do high-claas dental work at small
Set of Teeth $S.OO
Onr Work Is FnBy Gnarasteed
l
Mm H psat S a RaffaMa faom "
COMMERCIAL GARAGE CO.
PAINTISa. RCPAIRIMa BV CXMRTS
. utsvist miui ana ennsoLfy
I PARTS OPCN SUNDAYS
Painting
Rep
K. 11th and BURSSIDC i Phaaa aLj TSS1
closing. , i The harvest ' aJ3L, week was
good, , although tha quality of tha sal
mon caught was not of th best. The
pack on th lower Columbia this year
will exceed 350,000 cases and it ia
thought! that about $1.3.820 will be
distributed among he fishermen. , This
year's pack, it ia said, ! will not be
mora than half that of laat year. ;;
-,.!, - j : -j , -1 f , r -PortlandAterlaSeaid
Blvlalon
Leave Portland Stage TermlnsJ, Park
and Yamhill streets. 7 -4l a. aw 9130
a. m, 11:30 a. nv. 1 p. m., 2:45 p. m,
4:15 p. m.. C:4S p, rn. and 12:30 a.
daily. Direct connections at-j Astoria
for Seaside and Clatsop beach points,
except on C:45 p. in. stag from Port
land. Leave Astoria, for Portland 7
a. m.. 10 s. m.. 12 noon, 1:30 p. fm..
3 :15 p. m. p. m 8 :30 p.i m. daily and
8 p. m. dally, except Sundays, 11:16
p. m. Sundays only. For further tlri
fortnation phone j Columbia , Stagea,
Main 8S11. Adv. ;: (, r
' i ! it:
Coajtitntloa Day Constitution day,
which falls on Sunday, September 17,
is to be fittingly celebrated this year
In Oregon, according to Bi B. Beekman
of Portland, president of the -Oregon
society of the ' Sons of the American
Revolution, who has appointed a com
mittee to arrange for appropriate 'ob
servance of the anniversary through
out the state. Miss Anne Lang of The
Dalles, president of the ! Oregon i So
ciety of the Daughters -ot the Revolu
tion, is making preparations for th 19
chapters of that organization ! in this
state to participate in the observance.
College Head 1 Leaves President
Williams of Albany college, who re
signed some time ago, left Albany laat
week with his family for Madeira,
Cal., where he has accepted the call
of the First . Presbyterian church! to
fill that pulpit. He will return to Al
bany for the opening of college, Septem
ber 18, and remain In active charge un
til October 1. J. J, Canoles. instructor.
in history and public speaking, has also
resigned to pursue his studies this win
ter at San Francisco. j
Oregon Apple Crop Heavy Oregon's
apple crop this season j will i be : the
heaviest for many years,; according to
E. D. Dean, field agent for the Oregon
Growers' Cooperative assoclatron. Dean
recently made an Inspection of many
orchards in the Willamette valley. . He
reports the apples of excellent quality
and aays the prices to be received by
the growers will be very satisfactory.
Gaatoa Banker. Sellt Intereiti Glenn
T. Stapteton. president of tha Gaston
State bank, has sold his interests to
Jay Gaston and Walter Zimmerman,
bankers of 15 years' experience In
Southern Idaho. Stapleton came to
Gaston 10 years aero from stoux FallR.
S. D., and haa built up a splendid in
stitution in that little city.
. iryds Leave O. A. C. Professor
James Dry den. for 14 years head of the
poultry department at Oregon Agri
cultural college, has left that institu
tion for Oakland. Cal., near which
place he has purchased several acres
and will proceed to develop a; chicken
farm. Professor Drydea states that
he wishes to put into practice that
which he has learned while at Corval
Iis and which he has been teaching to
outers. .
Oregon Get Federal f Money Ore
gon as been allotted $24,000 by the
federal government to be expended with
a like sum by the state In the protec
tion of forest lands from fire. A total
nf J 400.000 hia Koon allnti.H tr. v,A
riOus states, the sum expended in any
state to be restricted to $24,000. Sev
eral other states fare as well as Ore
con in recelvinar th a miTlimim mhii.
most states are. given considerable leas.
me allotment Deing made on the basis
of timbered areA and cost of forest pro
tection. 1
Was 10i YeArs Old Byron H. Chap-
mn oi mis ctty has received Word of
the death of hU mother,; Mrs. Almira
napman. at Her home In Brockport.
As the Result of the Greatest Clothing Sale
aarjass ' ' i j j ( ;! j
Ever Held in Portland, the Lion Announces a
Great Oddment Sale-Your Filial ChanceAct !
; i : ; : I S 1 ';;!; I ! i ; ' j
A messasre from the salesmanfisrer of Portland's livest and best clothes shop. The
greatest arid most successful, sale that Portland has ever seen in Men's antj boys' Apj
parel makes possible our Oddment sale, the result of the tremendous selling leaves
us with a great many odd lots and broken sizes in Clothing. Hats land Furnishing
Goods. This special event will apply only
cutting will be smashed while any of lots
Group
All Sizes in
Dozens of $25, $30, $35, $40,
for men, young men and High
school boys. They will move
fast. . In broken lines of sizes.
Most all sizes in lot. For quick
di.poal While -jg25
any. remain. . . .
KUPPENHEIMER JR. and UON LONG TROUSER BOYS 2 PANT KNICKER SUITS, grades sold to
SUITS for High School and College Youth for- $20 Johnny Tu-PanU and others newest Fall
merly bold at !$34 to $45 ewery QQC AjT styles and colors and patterns- all sizes in 3 tots
lot bu,a.t in e.errp.n j. $7.95, $ftf 12135
j Odd lots MEN'S FELT HATS Broken sizes in JUVENILE FALL1 Odd lot! MEN'S WORSTED
j grades up to $6.00 aU sizes in SUITS Middy, Billy Boy, Oliver UNION SUITS for fall and win-
! lot ' but not; in all styles staple Twist about 2S suits ; in -relTet, ter $4 and $5 grades broken
and snappy shapes. QO Cff corduroy and; sergei tQ h sizes " While any 00 a? CT
j While any remain. . jjA.SdD Grades sold to $10. O.f&& remain, special at. . trsD&
MEN'S FINE BATH ROBES
sold at SS.50 and $10. Plan to
get here early, j Most, all sizes '
in lot to close but QC !
limited number DLUOtJ
MEN'S PANTS, worsteds,
serges,! cassimeres; grades tip
to $9.00 to close Off Off
; out U.4 .f . if . ..L. j iUmVD
ft-'. ---1 !:". ': -" t"r;. - ' f
W7 4raV U ttVU
Hsllock iWatson Eo iSerric
; Northwestern dio Mfgr. Co,
: Willarti P.' Hawley it,
T"- Bresdcssting ;
The Journal News ;i
V. S. Health Bulletins
Drily Polico Theft Report
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western i Industry
Farm Bulletins
Entertainment
i.-
: turn atftarnoun
scheduled
thla
aStarnoaei). f
? TONIGHT 8
7:00- 7:SO KOO. : The 1 Journal basebaO
bulleuns and ; news
7.S0- S:20 KOW. Orchestra
report.
kausie and
rnstrunjental i solos
Harriet
Banghmaa. comet :
Margaret
' Iughton, flute: Wao'i Kimball
trombone ; ie Ray Warden.
cello; Patasj Whaleni and tirace
Thompson, yioll
S : SO- S.-0O Listening hoar.
Questions on radio i sent to The; Journal or
Hal lock 4: Watson Kadio Serriee, So. 193
Park street, will be answered oa Saturday
night between S and 9 o'clock by Station aGU.
1 s
The WUTsrd P Hawley. Jr.. atatsioa will re-
same operations about September 6.
N. T., following an Illness contracted
on her 102d birthday, July 1, previous
to which she was isick only; once in her
entire life. Besides Byron Chapman.
she leaves . another son, Charles B.
Chapman, residing in Sacramento, ; Cal..
17 grandchildren and 27 great-grand
children. ; j -
; Belfast Kan to Talk A visitor with
a message that; will interest an from
business, poiCJcal and religious aspects.
is the Hon. William Coote, member
of Ulster parliament, of Belfast; Ire
land. He speaks at The Auditorium
Tuesday evening at 8 :20 o'clock. : The
doors will be open At 7 :30 p. m. All are
cordially . invited. Admission ; free.
Mr. Coot is a large manufacturer of
Belfast and! has a stirring recital ' of
the thrilling; events that have turned
the world's attention to the; scenes en
acted in strife-torn Ireland. Remem
ber, The Auditorium, Tuesday evening.
8 o'clockv Adv4 ;
Commsslty Club Entertainment The
Sellwood board of trade and Commu
nity club will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday, September 5, at; the Sell'
wood Community house. ! The eve
ning's entertainment will be under the
auspices of the Portland Community
Service. There will be ! community
singing, speaking and solos;
"Trade Conditions in i Ireland"
'Trade Conditions in Ireland"' will be
the subject .of the talk to be given
Tuesday noon at the Kiwanis club
luncheon : by . Hon. William Coote of
Belfast, Ireland, member of the Ulster
parliament house of commons, and del
egate from the Ulster house to the!
British house of commons. !
Br. James W. Rosenfeld; returned.
Adv. '
Beeker Bssiness College, Allsky bldg,
Fall term opens. September ;5. Adv.
S. sV H. Green Stamps foil Cash Hoi
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Br. Hoed, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad.
Br. J. Ettelson has returned. Adv,
SEATTLE LABOR CELEBRATES
Seattle, Sept. 4. (U. P.)-Labor was
king in Seattle today. Th whole city
was turning out to celebrate. The big
gest Labor Day program in the history
of Seattle has been arranged at the
University stadium.
s Kuppenheimer and lion Suits for
Lots, but in Broken Range of patterns
This group includes suits
that formerly sold at $35,
$40, $45, m Tweeds, I Ve-j
lours,' Worsteds, Serges,'
in the very latest models J
While any remain priced
to close -ST) fl ii H
out.
-,'f.-,')..k
MORRISON j
Cjvdsvhip:; Ke
i i. er . ar ..': 4
t 1! at !-i-f -Pt t
p;:!jivwti
Fourteen months ago Mr. And
Mrs.
M. E. Beatty rented their home at
No.
945 East! Yamhill' street, and a
com-
nanied by their Son. Edwin, went
atying- Beatty' a health was the
ichief
motive. An Automobile accident
had
left him a iner ekeletpn. They jwent
All through Arizona. New Mexico,
ICaU
fornla and other states; covering
l.ooa
miles In all, and have now returnee
With Beattty a fine specimen 0
phy
Sical well being. In fact. . they
been hack some two Weeks, but
have
they
hid out at the auto camp and didn't let
their friends know about It, until their
home was vacated sojthat they (could
move: in. and be st home.
i "This will be the first time I ' have
been in a house for 1 months,! said
Mrs. Beatty, "and I can hardly I wait
to go to bed. Th bed looks awfully
srood trv me.
i But Beatty Is! not j quit so j keen
aoouc lnaoor nie.
' "There is nothing like the pure ozone.
and when you get out! into the desert
wilds, you get it,? he Said. "It brought
Strength and good health, youth and
vigor, and brought tp. my wK th
j-'osy cheeks of her girlhood days.? He
Also dwells long upon; the beauties of
nature. "But royi wlfs didn't Ilk th
itrip so well because she sprslned her
ankle and was laid up five week and
I had nothing to do but to talk to the
widows," he ssldf; ! 'I
" Both the Beattys agreed that the
Portland camp was th finest they had
struck all through their travels.)
i - ! f ,
Daily arrivals st the camp are run
ning between 90; and; 100. Ten men
are still engaged lni clearing brush
and when thin is done.; the V will attend
to the grading sO thai with the .open
ing of the season next year, the camp
will be attractive; as to appearance and
will accommodate a much larger; num
ber of campers, t. ;
- : a i
A Portland party was highly Indig
nant a few day agoi when Assistant
Superintendent i Cady i would, not let
them come in and coo"4 their supper on
the gas stoves just at tsuppertlme: when
the guests were using them. The; Port.
landers insisted that as taxpayers they
had the right to use; the camp; and
were much offended When Cady told
them the camp Was for .tourists and
that they might use the stoves In the
community house in Peninsula L park
across the Way;
Another woman with several children
drove in , one "evening when it was rain
ing hard. " lHave you ;a dry place for
me to campT She shot at Cady.j
"No madam." ; replied the superin
tendent. "It is . raining and there are
no dry-pi aces, j
"Then I won't camp here. she de
clared, and started to reverse into four
cars that had come in just behind her.
"You can't do ithat madam, just be
cause you're mad." said Cady, j stop
ping her. "You must drive around the
circle, and not get in the way or these
other people who want to register
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedam of Wil-
liamsport. Pa., will stay in Portland
If Sedam can find a ; job as ah auto
mechanic. The i. Sedaras have j been
traveling since May 28, and spent a
month visiting in Iowa and made nu
merous stops in Colorado and In Yel
lowstone park. They found good roads
everywhere but in Montana aadlWyO'
ming. "We surel enjoyed the drive in
to odd lots. (All previous records for price
remain. A Word to the prudent is plenty!
LION CLOTHING CO.
; sizes
.! - - -
AT, FOURTH
i I; ! M .; 1
.!.. .' r: 1
-1- -
1
llilth1
Spent bri
Road
over flh Columbia highway And! con
sider; it as wonderful as any drtv in
Yellowston park-" - . k j
' i ! I 1 ! ; j
XCia tTlrtivi n tim g itv, V, m .M.iilnf
with the SedanSsjback in Penosylvanla
when; they were i all children together.
Last Summer she came west with her
brother. Dr. Ji H. Bailey, and settled
at PAIouse, wash- The Balley4 And
Dr. CJ. J.; Swartz, likewise of PaSouse,
arranged ! a short trip j to Portland tp
arrive just about the' time tha Sedam
flirt IkJ . Wr, I St W
lng a fine visit At the camp.
! Mr. And Mrs. Du K. Webb ana two
children, plivei and Orris, Jr n4 their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H- Wt. Fleming, and their two children.
Evelyn and "Howard,! Jr.,. all ! from
Bremerton, are looking- for ; a location
and are undecided whether ; to remain
Jn Portland or go ort to California.
The two men) are electricians, j while
the women halve their i hands fuH try
ing To keep th baftes clean. j w
t j w )
' Mr, and Mrs. j Roy' !A.j Michaud of
Missoula. MonL, are spending a short
time at the camp in a vacation tour
through Spokane and Seattle and back
over; th Columbia highway. Their
only trouble was between Tacomja and
Portland I where the highway was wet
and they had! difficulty to keep; from
skidding.1 Michaud is one of Misqoula's
atioraeya.
" i. ;.Ss
! ; 1 : i : -
The Ferguson-Stein party i from
Philadelphia, Pas, traveling In two mo
tor .bungalows Tjrlth two trailers that
carry almost everything under the sun,
including a phonograph to dane by,
is quite a center of attraction- i Mem
bers of Hhe party areL: Mr. anr Mrs.
Melville Ferguson, Misses Dqrothy.
Marjorle and Katherine Fergusop. Mr.
And Mrs.sj. B. Stein and MrajJ. L.
FergusonI Friday they were expect
ing callers, a little party! of ix or
eight college folks, and the whole fem
: lnine contingent ' was busy rnaking
' sandwiches wf th which to feed Sthem.
;The Ferguson Jrlrls Are Bryn ;Mawh
students, and it seems that everyj where
across the country they find foliege
mates who entertain j and are jenter-talned-
In Portland j there aire the
.Misses Ettingers, three of - them who
live in Irvington. and the Fergusons
have been treated to dances, bridge
parties and teas, ever since they got in
Portland. Friday was their turn, and
the Portland j group was going jto in
spect their camp. j
Th motor bungalows differ some
what from most; of the house carts that
come ,to the camp, lni that' whn the
sides come out tor the beds, the top
of the car shoots up about two feet.
The party expects tp spend the win
ter in California; and i-eturn east next
spring. .One of the j girls hasl been
graduated from! Bryn; Mawr and the
others will Wait a year before they
finish. I 1 1 ' 1
j a j
Mr. and Mr. W. N.I Bray and three
children from; Broken :Bow, Netx, who
have been spending; the last! two
months in Portland, are now at the
camp ready to : start .on their (home
ward trip. "While here they lived in
a house- Theiy will only go as far as
Canyon City,; Colo., this fall, Iwhere
they will spe;rid the winter and resume
their Journey! in the spring. Besides
Marian, Melv ln and Ruby,; the j Brays
will he joined; in Colorado by a ffourth
I !
Men and Young Men
. Get Here Quick
In this group you will j find
suits that formerly sold at
$50, $55, j $60; mostly
Kuppenheimer finest
suits, priced to close out
every suit in next few
day.. While ggg Qff
any remain V?"?
: WOOL OVERCOATS for MEN
and : YOUNG MEN grades
sold fbrj $25 in raglan sleeve
anc belters-j-iiew fall patterns
and colori--h brolfline of
to ' close '
S1595
W i . h ; 4i-v :
. . ;. .
I - i !. I
i t..i;if. i.
.... t-'
chOd whilwia spend s'fth 'winter with j
I The womn wno was aeserted, hy her
husbsnd. and was left with seven Chil
dren, haa been provided with a Mouse
by the Publif Welfare bureau and has
moved froan th park. Th ehildren
Will be placed in school." The I mother
is; stfll confident that she will hear
trom her j husband. )(- 1 ,, j
j An fennYStidn f In th wsy of enter
tainment !wss furnished Thursday; and
Jtiday nights Ij ncotnmunity jsings
conducted ' i by ; Jack Henderson under
the auspices of CogprnnnitY service.
About 100 'campers'j j attended.' "These
sings may be made a regular -feature
.Of the .camp next year. -I 4 '-
111
NNOUNCEMEN
-111 i . H- ' u- ilh'
To
- "i ' V!
PUBLIC
Grade:
School Text Books
use in the City of Portland may be obtained, at
i iv t Arv rtrtftc -f1iA T?rllAiA7lTgrfl:e4rtvod!' -V: -
uhifprm prices at
the
a -13rVTStrtTwCV t
ALBERTA PHARMACY.,
ARBQR' LODGE DRUG CO.
BALL. E. W1 :
BEAVER PHARMACY, u
BECKER. GEORGE..
BONYHAE, A...I....J..
B ROAD WAT; PHARMACY
BRUBAKER i Ar NORMANDIN . .
BUSH PHARMACY. .4...--;
BYERIE , p. . -.
CHAM BLESJ MRS. N.E...
CHATFIELDl C E. . . . . . ." ,
CLIFTON. JJ T.J. -P....
COLLIN'S. BJ Cv
COTTEL DRUG f.
CROWN PRUG ....
CURREY PHARMACY..-
CURRIN FOR DRUGS- .
DARBY, C A...i.i....J.li
DENBOR. Mrs. M.
DUNCAN. WM..J....J.P
EAGLE DRUG i. :t.-J.-.
EVEREADY i PHARMACY. . . . . .
KAIRLKY, tt- Xj.r. -.
FISHER, S. K... L . ;. .......
FOLGER-MARTIN DRUG CCT. .
FOSTER, H. W
FRANYLYN ' PHARMACY.
GLISAN STREET PHARMACY...
GRUBMAN, A
unuDAi, A...
HAWTHORNE PHARMACY...
HENDOX, Bj M......j....
HIGHLAND PHARMACY.
HYLAND'S BOOK STORE.
IRVINGTON PHARMACY
KAIGIR- PHARMACY;, i. . .
KASMEYERl ......... i .... ,
KATSKY PHARMACY.;, . .
KELL DRUG ....... .1.1 . .
KENTON DRUG i
K1LLINGSWORTH AVE. DRUG CQ. 129. KilllnsrswortH lavonul
iftUKii,Muai- i-H-iKMAi;!
Ur.ADU, Mt. 4 . ........ .j. .
LENTS PHARMACY, j . . . .
LEYBOURNE. THOMAS...
LINNTON PHARMACY. . . .
MARSH, F. L.... :
MARTIN. W, K...-...J......
MATTHIEU'DRUG..,
MAUS DRUG 4..
McCASLIN, J. E j.....
MEIER i FRANK CO.. ...
MILLER. G. ;W. . . i......
MT. SCOTT DRUG.
NOB HILL PHARMACY.
TiTanru iirtrrtm,, w.tr . . . . .w
RICHMOND: PHARMACY.. .
1 V. - ' tl A , I th. ......4......
ROSE CITY PHARMACY..
ROS3ENOFF. H. K., J.4
SCHMALE, A. W. . , , .!. 4 U
SCHMIDT, H. B..:r.ii
SELL WOOD, PHARMACY. .
SIMMONS &; HEPPNER. . .
SIXTH STREET PHARMACY
STEMMER, H. A. 1
oinwAni tic rAnn.x,n...
ST. JOHNS PHARMACY. .
THORNTON'i R. A .....
WALLACE DRUG CO
WARD, GEORGE:... i.i..
W ATKINS, C. EARL. 1 .1 . .
WAVERLY : PHARMACY. .
WESTMORELAND DRUG CO
WILLAMETTE PRINTING
WILSON DRUG. . . .
WILSON. PHIL.4...
WOLF. B." H. ... ....
WOODSTOCK PHARMACY.
WOULD JJ1UJU.4 . ..
The 4J J
GenerctI School
for
Oregon
i-cjnn. i -t i x i x rtiAAnAi. i . . . .Diuauway ana t; nion Avenue
PHIPPS. E. G... ui 17 Mississippi Avenue
PIEDMONT PHARMACY Union A venue, and Alberta Street
PORTSMOUTH DRUG CO ...... 4 . 820 Lombard Street
POZZI PHARMACY.. .-...1260 Thirtl: Street
S ?, .vJi 'A 'i,' -j . 'n -401! Third; Street
REMALEY.iB. E 1.1 ......... 4 .. . . . ..Ii .. .248 Main St
SHOPMEN
WANTED)
; n! -'h- : ; !: '.is - -
! ; in - ! rv i: b the i r;. : r y -vvit
... Ml i. i . if- . i .itt?t;:;. '?-; v . .;ii? -. f , .- .
union racincvstesi
BoUennakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car i '
r f i.
Repairers and
-Ml
POINTS FROM
POCATELLO, IDAHO.j
..:f.-.-'ili-:.f" it.f:TTi--iJ-
A strike now exists at these points.
Free, transportation and
ployment; also steady;; employment gruaranteed and sen-i
iority rights
jjiuwxtcu iw -
ouixxlc
;M - 1 wt;V-
410iWells-Fargo BuUdrngr, PorOand. Orejroa
or A. C IMOORE, 526 Oregon Blds' or Sriperintendent'ai
T t ;i
oiiice, icoom
BislilPpintut k
uause or jJivorce
1 ; That th cuse if -att divorces, ' labir .
difficulties' and failure bf the church
tsj-to h found Inihfafet that Chrts-r
tisns have fbrgottiin ths they sr t?
light of the wortdij was the. keynote pf
the sermon of the Rt. Rev. Edwayd
Lambe Parsons, bishop pof CaJifornla,
who- preached At St-Stepehns Pro-Cjt-'
thedrai Sunday night., bishop Paraoins
took for his jtext. irLet-Your Light So--Shine
Before! Men .That They May See
Your Good Works 'and Glorify Your
Father Which -Is j in Heaven.? ; . y ,
1 i:-
i 'M
lf:,a
SCHOOLS
r -
adopted for
following s
tores:
! .j '!!
i!
137 CvTfsely
;Strt
. .(.801 Albertai Street
. .1374 Greelv Street ;
...3SS Kast ?th Streat
,660 XJmatilla Avenue 1
..(.956 Thtirman ; Street
9S West Alberta
. . . 810 East Broadway
,.lS82;t East Stark Street ,
...... !i..,S7r ttlth Stret
.401 Jerriernon Street
, . i . .
,li Foster Road
. . . . . ...... w uurnint smci
........ i..k.l385 Sandy Blvd.;
...... EASt lSth And. Burnslda
.'i .. j ; . First And Sherman
... . i . .86 Mississippi Avenue
...8129 Sixtieth Avenue; S. E.
....... 105 Ph iladclphiai ; Street ,
i . . 490S Powell hValley
J ... ,650 Milwaukle! Street
, . . . i , . . t . 60 LombArd. Strt
......1373 Hawthorns Avenue
..... ....ltl0 Division: Street
........... .183 i Sandy Road
....,.,,.,.67J Williams Avenue
....,...... 131 Killingaworth
........ ...j.f4 iViata Avenue
..5(h and Division
....East. 28th and Glisan
, ,...oixin ana rtaii
..1054 Hawthorne Avenue
. .Rus8ell and Union
....1000 Union Avenue
. . k . (.204 Fourth! Street
. ;590 East Broadway
. .. ,i 1405 ; Sandy; Blvd.
. .;. . il . . 1 lli ; South -! Jersey
;i.5908 72d; Street S.IE..
. .11. 45th 'and Belmont'
ivupatricK and.i Derby
...;..., ..jiiaat; it a tn ana Belmont
. .6540 80th! Street
...j cosier rvoaa
...1,999 Corhett Street
i" Llnnton
.......... ;.1T80 Belmont Street
. . i .-.1010 Eaet 23d : Street North
f .... .27S Rusaell. Street
............ Sixrti and Morrison
2Q0s; Easti Stark; Street
....... .utn and Aider
-1994( East Stark: Street
........5832 92d Street
. .SlMt snil Rllnn: Rtr
. . ... .
...... 4 . .37th Andi Division Street
.......... .14, t j,-.., 4J6th:ahd- Oak
..,..........i,. .57th. and Sandy
........20th and Hawthorns
...... 4... -..190 Morrison Street
............. 804 Lombard1! Street
............ 131 East 13th Street
. ,...128 Runiutll Av.nn.
.1568 Kaat inumati, Rt,
775 Union Avenue North
............nii muwauKiei "streei
..,.. 4 ... .UOS No. Jersey Street
....... ...East 35th and Yamhill
. . . 4 . .1094 Hawthorne Avenue
............... 164 Dakota Street
.......... . . ,811 -Union Avenue
. i-.A. J.4..B14 tlinton
138J Mllwaukie Street
.. .4 4 758 ; Front Street
,1 1054 Corhett Avenue
.4.-1431 Union Avenue
CO........
....... Multnomah station
4 .... .i, i ..4160 Woodstock
..............4..
i ; 1 -ii i - 1 ..
62
First
j!
Gil iGb
Book Depository
and Washington
J !'.i- -;
Car, Inspectors, i !
Employment at , !J .
&
PORTLAND TO
. . : . ' si
'-si" I;
expenses aid to nlace of nJ
uiuuieu men eKaruiess ansr
sct.ucuieub - 1 1
ADD1V
n
ww a STT rtsti
, "
Z9 union station ? te
1'
:;K-t
IIP'1
't -J if 11"
mm ;
-: ; - l
I' II
, 4)
--Va-!' -
"4.T '""
a w .,