THE lOREGON 1 SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY.. MORNING, SEPTEMBER :i7, 1922,
kirk 3
nrininr runrmo
in- i-XHM.iv-
jrAMt A5 LNU Ur
TRAIL FROM EAST
Seaside Resort Is on Site of
Ptace Where Lewis and Clark
Made Salt for Return Trip,
By Earl B. Sedrj
One hundred and sixteen years a so
the Lewis and Clark party ma'le wiri
er camp in Clatsop county, in view
f the mighty ocean which they had
traveled ho far u, see. On" July 3 .of
thla year, standing on the ground made
historic by them, thousands of people
of the Northwest paid tribute to the
-.spirit of those intrepid men the first
,iu mase tiiQ western trail, aiiu rcpui i
to President Thomas Jefferson the vast
extent and marvelous resources of the
Louisiana and Oregon territories. Then
;the country was a vast wilderness. I
' peopled only by Indian natives : on
clhat day . set apart to do them rever
ence, 50.000 loyal citizens tributary to
.tiie great Columbia ' or" "Oregon"
river gathered to bonor he dedica
tion of the end of the Lewis and Clark
trail. With a splendid program and
fitting ceremonies the piace was
marked and officially dedicated, and a
monument is being prepared to set
i;pon the spot to tell to the world and
future generations the deeds of that
Kullant expedition.
U.NK RESORT THEEE NOW
'I'hf. . steue of the adventures of
l.i wis and Clark during the winter of
KO.-ot5 is now the location of a fine
Vity. a magnificent summer resort,
popularly termed "The Atlantic City of
,tlie Northwest." The city, of Seaside
is taking excellent care of its precious
heritage. The Salt Cairn, where salt
for the return trip was prepared by
evaporation of water from the, Pacific
rx:ean, is being protected and preserved
as a sacred landmark ; a concrete
promenade, facing the ocean for more
than" two miles in front of the old
camp, has been constructed to their
memory, and the site of the End of
(the Trail monument, to be the most
elaborate memorial yet erected in
honor of Lewis and ClarkJ was dedi
cated on July 3. The whole memorial,
promenade and monument, when com
pleted will have cost more than $250,
000. and will bo one or the most im
pressive and useful structures ever
erected in honor of man. The very
place breathes pride in Its associa
tions with the great expedition.
TAKE PRIDE ITS PLACE
The leading citizens take more pride
in this by far than in any natural
resources which t Seaside can boast
and thfy are many. W. A- Merriman,
the chairman of the memorial commit
tef. spends most of his spare time in
study and research work in connection
with the expedition, and will gladly
take time from his business to explain
and describe events and places ; while
E. N. rllurd, mayor of Seaside and rep
resentative in the Oregon legislature,
during whose administrations the
Lewis and Clark promenade was con
ceived and built, wants it to be known
as his big idea. So with many others.
In time Seaside will not only be known
as the finest resort city in the North
west, but will have Its greatest fame
as -the Knd of the Lewis and Clark
Trail, and will attract visitors from
all over the cour.try to view its price
leys historic places.- . '
The general facta, or history, of "the
Lewis and Clark expedition are pretty
generally known, but strangely enough.
there seems to be a vague- idea about i
where the party halted on its final
camp, and where it spent the second
winter. After some study and investi
gation, these questions have been
readily answered, and the locations
"canity determined.
CREDIT IS RENDERED
Much credit ror this oelongs to- the .
Oregon Historical society, and also to i
Ohn D. Wheeler ef the Minnesota His-
toricai society, who has published his ,
findings in a most interesting and ac
curate work, "The Trail of Lewis and j
Clark." Indeed it seems strange that ,
there should have Keen any confusion j
or misapprehension about the end of i
! lie trail, for the facts have been
clearly recorded in the diary or rec
ords of the captains themselves. We
shall refer freely to this.
Having found the "Western or Pa
cific" ocean, according to instructions
from President Jefferson, the party
halted in December, 1806. The first
work was the construction of cabins
for winter shelter the place being
called Fort Clatsop, after a local tribe
of Indians and then to select a place
for the manufacture of salt, which was
badly needed. On December 28, five
men J. Kields, Bratton. Wiilard, Gib
son and Wiser set forth, "each With
a large kettle, to begin the manufac
ture of salt." On January 5, 1806,
Wiilard and Wiser returned to the fort
uith a gallon of salt, which had been
-evaporated from the sea water. To
suote from the narrative : "It was
white, fine, and very good, but not so
strong as the rock salt common to
the (at that time) western part' of
the I'nited States. .
"it proves to be a most agreeable ad
dition to our food, and as the salt
makers carr manufacture three or four
quarts a day, we have a prospect of a
very plentitful supply." The rock fur
nace, or wait cairn, where the water
as evaporated, was bu'lt from round
sio.ies found on the" beach in plentiful
iimhers, and was located on the sea-
siHire, about 100 yards from high tide.
This place 'is still plainly seen at the i
I'tai-h at Seaside, the object of much
v. omler and resiect. and a shrine for
thousands of visitors each year. ;
Wl NT TO SEE WHALE
u interesting episode of the winter
uh.s the visit of Captain Clark and
l'ar;y down the seacosst to see a whale
w!'?!!-!! had been thrown up on the
h by the waves. Guided by an
Indian, they climbed over Tillamook
lleid, ". black, high, rounded, forest
coverd poirit. and finally came to the
remains of the whole. . The Indians
had already dispose! of Oie whale, and
all that was left of the monstrous sea
trmmal was th skeleton. .The captain
purchased 300 pounds of blubber, and
.some oil from the natives .vrhohad
tieaten them to the game. The place
of the. whale's last resting place was
long known as Kcola "ecola" meaning
whale in the inula n language now
called Cannon Beach. Consider this
extra from Captain Clark's journal,
lie was "thankful to Providence for di-
'wting the whale to us : and we think
iiim more kind to than he was -to
Jonah, having sent ihis monster to be
swallowed by us. InJtead of swallowing
of us as Jonah's did. Poor Jonah
could not escape from the whale story,
even in the- Oregon wilderness . . t '--
H1L OF INTEREST ; ' .
Tn diary- of. the " captain .contains
many interesting accounts or their ex
perience during that eventful winter,
bu.U at this time we must pass them
y. They had secured all of the sup
plies possible ' from the - tmfbni - and
WHERE EXPLORERS MADE
4 3- "'
I -i " f -ts a,! J
AbovePart of satbering which attended Kid of the Trail celebration at Seaside, Below, light to left
Indian Jennie Williams, last of Clatsop Indians. She is nearly 100 years old and remembers her father
telling of Lewis and Clark. Salt Cairn, at Seaside, where the Lewis and Clark party made Its salt the
winter of 1805-6. -
other sources, and were anxious to be
gin the homeward journey. The mem
bers of the party who were not en
gaged in making , salt, devoted their
time to hunting, studying natural his
tory, trading with the Indians, and
making ready for the return trip. The
record says that up to March 20 they
had killed 131 elk and 20 deer, and had
on hand S38 pairs of moccasins. In
the meantime the saltmakers. in whom
we are particularly interested, had
made 20 gallons of salt, 12 of, which
were packed in kees for the trip back
to the Missouri river caches. It is ex
tremely interesting to learn that an
American war vessel visited the Co
lumbia river about this time, but for
some reason Lewis and Clark failed to
learn of it. Perhaps the whole history
of the expedition .would thus have
been changed. On March 23, at 1 p.
m. Fort Clatsop, was abandoned, and
they started back to St. Louis. Thjeir
experiences and adventures on this
trip is a very interesting story, and
has often been told. They reached
their destination on September 23.
1806, and were received with great
honor . and acclaim. This exepeditlon
was ihe'most remarkable ever carried
out by the United States government,
and its leaders have attained to im
mortality. They are indeed among
America's greatest heroes, and their
names and deeds , shall .be written in
imperishable stone.
We, the children of the new genera
tion of the West, walking o'er ground
made sacred by their footsteps, and
living where - their phantom party is
still, perchance, exploring and view
ing old associations, erect to them.
"a votive stone'
and pray that we may be worthy of
their sacrifices and achievements.
TILLAMOOK STOCK
Tillamook, Sept. 16. Unusually good
were the exhibits in tile livestock
clashes at the Tillamook county fair
the past week. Interest naturally cea
tered in the dairy breeds that mean so
much to this country. Following is a
list of champion and firs prize ani
mals :
JERSEY
Senior and (rand champion bull. Joe
BoMch, St. ftfawaa Cherry.
Junior champion bull. William Thonuu. Bob's
St Mawes Turvey.
Senior champion cows. C. H. Grave. No
vema Sunrise Bell
Junior and grand ebampion cow, Mildred
Glad, thief's May Fogbell.
;et of sire, first, Albert Kraae.
Produce of cow. first. Mr-. Jo Donaldson.
Exhibitor's herd, first, L C. DanieK
Kh;bitor"s. young htrd, firt. Albert Krake.
c Hairy herd, first. L. C. ltontels.
Bull 3 years or over. Krick Glad. St.
Mawe-i Noble Duke.
Buil 2 years or over. Joe Rosech, St.
Mawes Cherrj-
Bu;i Sr. yearling, Jsmci Pallin. Geju'j
Silver Lad.
Bull Jr. yearling. Wm. Thomas, Bob's St.
Ma.ves Turvey.
Bull Sr. calf, Mr?. Joe Donaldson, Ro
B&rie ef Don Meadows.
Bull Jr. calf. Leah Graves. Gamboge No
ble Prince.
Cow 4 yer. or over, C. H. Graves, No
vem's Sunrise Bell.
Cow 3 yeaca. under 4, L. C. Daniels, St.
Mawes TiUaroock Anno.
Heifer Sr. yearling. Claude AcUey, St.
Mawes Kmocr.
Heifrr J.. yoarintc. Mildred Glad. Chief's
May Foe bell.
ILitvr Sr. calf. Alfred Zwaid. Manle-
I w.-rat'- Ncluicm Dora.
leifrr Jr. calf. Laverna Ackley. Bessie.
HOLSTEIH
. Mull, senior and grand champion. F. K.
Beat. Sir Bessie Fayne De Koi Fobes.
BT1 Jr. champion, F. R. Beats, Proud
Foatiae Segt.
Co senior and grand champion, F. R.
,ala. Colantha' Jchanna Prilty Canary.
Cow, jnuinr champion, F. K. Beak, Brace
let!. Gerben locU.
Get of sire. Jack Kupp, Hollywood Litith
a'dventuresa.
Prtjduoe of cowi Kupp. '
Eihttvitor's herd, J R. Be Is.
Kxhibttor's young herd. F. R. Beala.
XUiry herd. F. It. BeaK
v Tou bu. Peter BetcBert. ,
Bull S years old or over. F. R. BeaJa, Sr.
Bessie Fayne JJe Koi Fobes.
Bn'I Sr. yearling. I'eter Betcert. Gem
Buttrr King lte?sie D K'A. ,
Ball Sr. calf. Reals, Proud Pbntiac Scgis.
Bull Jr, calf. BeaU.
- Cow 4 years r over. Jack Rupp, Irene
Countess of Sonuneret.
- Coje 3 years and under 4 , Rolfia Watsoa.
Dolly Msnrua Vaie Cnmncopia.
Cow S years under 3. Beala, Cotantha
Joisaiuia. Priliy tUiiiry.
Heifer Sr. yearling, Beals, Katberia Orms
by Bcm De Kol.
Haifer Jr. yeariiog. Niger ft Siger, Myr
tle Vineen De Kol.
Ueiier Sr. caif. F. R. Beala, Bracelett
Gerben Posch.
Heifer Jr. calf. Beats.
GUERNSEY .
Senior aad grand champion bull. Ira G.
Lrnoe, Jolly Fennain
J onior champion bull. Tony Lacier.
Senior and caa4 champioa cow. Cotton -wool
Farm, Orvxan, Queen.
Jontrw ebaaiiMoii rtvw. K. A. Blackmore &.
Sons, Grambv'a Gienda ef Green Acres.
tie vt, aire. C9tctwood Farm-'
: Produce cf dam. iosi 4c I'errrn.
.F.ihibitnr'a aged lrd. Ir G. Ijnoe. -&
Elbrbitofa yonng. Jierd. Hotner Mason. , '
JUkr:4-t.f oeiO,, Hot.r: Min, ,. "t .
AWARDS PLACED ON
Pairy herd. Cottonwood farm.
Youne 'bull, Ira G. Lance.
Producing cow. Lance.
Aeenil bull. Lance, Jolly Fennain.
J'.ull 2 year and under 3. Homer Ma-p-iii.
Beau'y XIV ot the Foreettes Royal
Kn:shr.
Bail Sr. yearling, I -a nee. Imp. Fairboy of
Rivi rlawn.
Bull Jr. yearling. T. B. Hyder, Walter
Hoiue's Hero of Hawthorne.
Bull Sr. cilt, Tony Lagler. Rex's Dictator
of Slip e Hill.
Bull Jr. calf, Walter Xaeceli.
Cow 4 yean and oter. Cottonwood Farm.
Oreaofi Queen.
l.'ow 8 and under 4 years. Homer Ma&on,
Beth's Linda of Few Acres.
Cow ' ars under 3. Homer Mason, Ta's
Bell's Liaisy of Few, Acres.
Heiftr Sr. yearling. Lance.
Heifer Jr. yearling. Blackmore Sons,
Gmmby'i Gienda of Green Acr-s.
Heifer Sr. calf, Philip Bu!ach, Dai-y Rex
Lady of Tillamook.
Heifer Jr. calf, Cottonwood Farm.
SWEDES STl'DT ENGLISH
(By International News Service)
Berlin, Sept. 16. The royal Swedish
board or education announces that ow
ing to changed conditions the English
language hereafter will be riven pref
erence to German in Swedish schools.
AUCTIONS
WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
Regular Sale Days, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday,
each day at 10 A. M.
House furnishings of all kinds, in
clding Bedroom. Living Room and
Dining Room Furniture. Stoves,
Ranges. Carpets, Rugs, etc.
FURNITURE AT
PRIVATE SALE
We have the largest stock of used
Furniture in the city and offer some
splendid pieces of high-grade goods at
remarkably low. prices. Your inspec
tion of our stock is invited.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
W have been instructed by the Ad
ministrator of the Estate of the late
Schuyler C. Spencer to sell to the high
est bidder on
Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 10 A. Af .
the
comylete
furnishings of the
de-
oeasetl s home, comprising :
Seven piece "Ivory Bedroom Suite
complete with Springs and Mattresses,
Brass Beds. Mahogany and Oak Dress
ers and Chiffoniers. Oak. Mahogany
and Full Leather Rockers, Singer Sew
ing Machine, Telephone Table and
Stool. Oak and Mahogany Library
Tables. Oak and Mahogany Bookcases,
Sectional Bookcases. Couch. China
Cabinet. Buffet. Axminsten and Wil
ton Rugs, fine Hall and Stair Carpet,
White Enamel Gas Range.
1 LARGE ORIENTAL BUG in
splendid pattern.
Utensils. Aluminum Ware, etc., and
other miscellaneous lots. Also
Kranich and Bach Player
Piano
SALE AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS
169-171 SECOND ST.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
WALTER H. ROBERTSON,
Administrator.
GROCERIES and
DRY GOODS at
AUCTION
Thursday, September 21
at 10 A. M.
At our salesrooms, we will sell one
of the best stocks of Groceries, includ
ing Canned Goods and Vegetables.
Bottled Goods, Breakfast Foods. Can
dies. etc.: All "fresh stock. Also a good
lot of Dry Goods. Shoes, Rubbers, Sta
tionery, etc. etc. These goods are of-'
fered for positive sale to the highest
bidder, v A chance to supply your needs
at your own price.'
k J. T. WILSON, Aaetio&eer.
When you -wish to sell your House
hold Goods, phone Main 1626.
- WILSON'S? AUCTION HOUSE1
; - -VI3-m SECOND ST. : ' .
THEIR SALT
FISH CATCH IS BIO
Lunenburg, Sept 16. Seventy-six
vessels of the Lunenburg fishing fleet
on the spring trip caught 44.625 quin
tals of fish, or an average of 573 quin
tals per vessel.
MACKEREL CATCH IS GOOD
Halifax. Sept. 16. Fishermen of Nova
Scotia are much encouraged by the
success of the mackerel fishery this
year.
AUCTIONS
(Established 1892)
VCE HAVE RECEIVED A FEW
VEUY GOOD COXSIGNMEKTS OF
Fl'RXISnijrGS FOB THE HOME,
FROM BESIDE3TCES IX LAUREL
Hl'HST AND PORTLAND HEIGHTS
AX D WEhTOVEK TERRACES, IN
CLUDING VERY CHOICE MAHOG
ANY, WALNl'T, ETC.. AND ARE
NOW DISPLAYING SAME. WHICH
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
On Tuesday Next
Comprising: BEDROOM Massive
Mahogany (solid) Bed. large Dresser
and Mussive Chiffonier, all in crotched
and feathered mahogany veneer work
in the Louis' XIV seige period. This set
is not strictly modern, but it is surely
first-class in every respect, and must
be seen to be appreciated. Also a very
nice suite of walnut, comprising a,hi
foot bed. dresser with plate mirror, Ihi
boy (chifferette). and rocker and chair,
all in first class shape. We will have,
in addition to these two, another in
ivory, to-wit : Bed, dressing table and
bench and chiffonier and rocker, as
well as suites in oak, etc. Beds are
euwipped with eood springs (box roat-
tress on first suite mentioned above).
manresses ana pillows.
Dining Room
A very pretty set, comprising oblong
table, 45x54, Queen Anne design, in
walnut, and 6 chairs with brown
leather seats, and a VERY handsome
mahogany buffet (and china closet
combined), which is an odd piece and
will be sold separately. Good set of
oak with massive buffet-sideboard,
and odd sets. tc
We Will Have a Good
A-B Gas Range
We have a few good Rugs in Wil
ton. Axminsters and Tapestry grades..
Living- Room
Solid mahofrany frame, cane insert
Suite upholstered in taupe, veiour. to
gether with Davenport Table and very
old Mahogany Queen Anne Writing
Desk, with solid brass trimmings.
Alo. au imported solid mahogany
reading chair, which would take too
much room to describe here. Also good
Sets of oak, and good leather Rockers.
tc, as well as Settees, Knglander
Couch, and the like. One long: Office
Table and one Teachers Desk (flat
top).
Auctioneer's Note
Some of these Pieces and Suites
would take far too muih room to de
scribe herein, and the best way is for
all who are interested to come and Bee
them on Monday (tomorrow), when
they will be on display. Come and see
a good lot of furniture at the auction
house where FINE FURNITURE is
sold.
AUCTION ON Tl'ESDAT SEXT
AT It A. HI.
On Thursday Next
we wili sell another good lot of fur
nish in trs containing plenty of modern
pieces for your home.
Sale at 10 A. M. Thursday
RETAIL NEWS
You have completed your vacation,
and are now Bettline down once mnr
for the winter. We know that you 4
" w uuc liiiaiiy cnaBges, so our
buyers have laid in a goodly stock of
new furniture, that we f el w.
seil you if you would give ua a trial. Ii
and we ask you to come in and obtain 1
our prices. We sell for cash, and in 1
- doing know we can save you mu;h. .'
Competent salesmen are at your serv- '
ice at all times, and we would appre- i
ciat your patronage, in addition to I
our aireaoy ions list of satisfied
customers..
We buy household goods for cash or
will sell for you on commission. Call
us or drop in and consult us. Phone
Main 3iiZ
GEO. BAKER COMPAJrV
araltr Dealers aad Aaetioaeerg
i" Wet Parkland Yamhill Streeia
:Phone Main 3332.. , i
aft
50
2000 K.F0R SALE
; i . i . SEE
Frank L. McGuire
. . TO BUT- TOUR HOME
S
AMERICA'S - XAR6ESX HOME
SELLERS j.
2000 Photographs of homes for sale
, are -waiting for your Inspection Jn
' -our new enlarged display room.
Every" home has been personally ap
praised. Ninety salesmen with autos at your,
service.
Some unusually attractive home
values are " offered in "The Mc
Guire Column" in today's paper
under the classification of
"Houses for Sale."
Your Home Is Here
I haTe an opening on my sales
force for a salesman with auto.
Industrial
ites
Right In the Heart of the
City,
on Larra nee street.
Near the Broadway Bridge.
Trackage, Sidewalks
Sewers, Water
Paved Streets
LOTS iOxlll flQ7'7f;
FEET 5& f O
etA.i.1.16$2900 .
Acreage 20c to 40c Per Square Foot
Terms to Salt
BUILDING ASSISTANCE
III nat rated Folder Upon Application
Portland Realty
& Tjrust Co.
OWNERS
214 Railway Exchange Bnlldlng
PHONE BDWT. 13
SAY IT WITH FLOORS
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
A Quarter Million Feet in Stork or on
Wheels Coming to Us.
FORTY SIZES AND GRADES
WE HAVE
THE FAMOUS
BRAND
alIXIE
FULL HALF-INCH OAK FLOORS
Special Prices on These Items
Odd Lots:
13-16x2 Quarter White Oak.
13-16x1 Select Plain White Oak.
13-lxl Select Quartered Oak.
'H.xl'A Clear Maple.
Would you give a ten
liollar bill for enougrh
o;ik flooring to cover ;i
.om 10x12? We have .
xr.o flooring: and will
rladly show you.
LATUE FOB SALE
( l"A RAN TEED GOODS
ROWELL, BROWN & CO.
East 312 East Madison Street
Modern Residence
5 large rooms, reception hall, etc,
lot 5Uxl00 feet. 839 Clackamas st.
Prifee J5500i Very easy terms.
PARRISH, WATKINS & CO.
252 STAEK ST.
FACTORY SITE
260x100 or less on trackage. 27th
st. and St. Heieiis road. W ill make
price right.
BUSINESS SITES
Will sell i blocks or less if de
sired on Hoyt. Oregon, East . 20th
and 21st sts. Price Tow.
Johnson-Dodson Co.
633 Vf. Bank. Bldg. Main S7S7
FLUFF RUGS
Had Ixoaa yoar aid
Save half tn rte a Mia rows vk
ed year rags avid weol) VUw
ata il Ifrdara. eVond for Bovklsc .
112 Ruga Slum CtasMMtf :
HORTHWaaT RU CO. v
t 880 - 1U aUs Sta
NEW TODAY
La o . Nl
it f
Albina
IRV1NGT0N
50
OFFICE ROOMS
in the
-
JOURNAL
BUILDING
CORNER. BROADWAY" AND
" YAMHILL;
Suite of 3 rooms on
third floor, east light.
Ideal for Dentist.
SEE MR. HAMILTON
SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDING
Fervrver
Buffet youj'jramc
Save money. '" Factory cutting
eliminates waste, cuts labor cost
and insures .perfect construc-
' tion."' Plans, lumber, mill work,
windows, doors, flooring. Biding,
roofing, interior woodwork.
. glass, nails, paint, varnish and
hardware are nil included in
Fenner prices. It will pay you
to investigate.
In and near Portland, we will
construct your home lor you.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE:
8378 Artisans Building
Telephone Broadway 1163
INTlRMFG. CO.
Iw f MvKaaa Ansa, riiawst
Carefully Selected
Investments for 1
Conservative
Buyers
A 10 Net 5-story brick
building, 50x100 corner lot,
west side; exceptional value
at $60,000. Can be leased to
net $6000 per annum. Might
consider other property in
part payment to $15,000, re
mainder cash and mortgage.
B 12 Net An unusual in
come property, splendid loca
tion; leased for term of
years ; conservatively ap
praised at $90,000. A rare
opportunity for a careful in
vestor. Full information together with
financial statement on
application
I
Inside Property ibealers
12th Floor Yeon RldV
For Lease
GARAGE
Next to new ISO-room residen
tial hotel, in heart of apartment
district, close downtown.
W. W. Ferguson
LEASES
91 5 WILCOX BUILDING
Broadway 5628
COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
HOMESITE
Adjacent to and above figure eight.
Wonderful shrubbery and trees,
running water. Sheltered from
winds. Magnificent view of the
river. One of tbe finest homesites
on the Highway. Sacrifice .sale to
settle an estate. Must be nearly all
cash. See L. R. BALLET, 924 X. W.
BAJK BlILDISG, or Inquire at
CHANTICLEER IS3f.
: MORTGAGE LOANS
Bastneas properties 6. . fiesldenee
loans low rates. Installment repay,
menu U desired. Loans promptly
closed. , ... "
A. H. BirreD-Gill Co.
21t-21 Kortfcwestern Baa BmlldlMf
NEW TODAY
v..
It' " o-D . -
50
(CLOSE IN
. WEST SIDE
: 50100: v -
- Store Croand Floor
Seeosd -' Floor Six i-rom apari
meats. . Beat -per; month each,
' FOR QOCK RALE ? '
- . PRICE ONLY ,
5 $12,000
- SEE GIBSON
SC9 Oak St.
Bdwy. it&i
ml
FOR SALE
A nice clean retail meat market. TsO
deliver. Good town Joining Portland.
Doing good business. Better than $70
per day. See Hamilton, North Coast
Heights Co. Phone 531. 412 U. S.
Bank Bldg., Vancouver, Wash. :
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Vr.fi. SMITH CO.. 811 Moraaa Bids.
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
8EALET) proposals, Sbeorspanied by plana and
1 teit ieationa. addressed to the busineaa of
floa, O reran Acrioaltnral Coilegav Corvalli.
Orecan, (or the fnrnialiina and installation of
tmo norisontaj atraieht vater-steani bouera of
approzlmatn 100a tt P. will be received at
tha otic of the bnaineaa manager, until 2
o'clock p. m. September 1 (J, 1922. Bids must
be mad in ctrict accordance with tb instruc
tions to bidders, which may be obtained of
E. M.- Dnffy, laanster Bonnes, Office. Onsoa
AsTlcnltnraJ College. Corrmllis, Oregon.
WILL not b responsible for an? debts con
tracted by ray wife. ELie Mae UacLcan.
after Sept. IT, 1922. L. S. Maclean.
MEETING NOTICES 102
Carnival
Dance
i BIG TIME -
FTJN FOB ALL
Eureka C o n n c 1 1 204.
S. B. A., Monday . evening,
Pept, 18, East Side W. O.
Myrtl Ei Loo and lively conunittee
ill ssrva Ught Tefreahmenta and insure all a
good time. Pearl Ileaa' awetl Union Orches
tra. Admission S.le.
REOULAR meetinr Anchor
Council Xo. 746, S. B. A.,
Tuesday. Sep, 18. W. O.
,W, hall. 128 11th at.
-Visitors, welcome.
JAOQVBKES Regular review
rw 1 a - A MTi a,
1, at S86 H Waahincton at. A
special representative of th su
preme tent will bo present to ad
dress the review. Larg attend
ance ' is urgently requested.
Visiting air knights always welcome. On Sept.
2H the tent' will celebrate its Slat anniver
sary. Watch for farther announcement.
TYSON. KIXSEU K. K.
OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1
United Artisans, will give
500 card party and dance at
W. O. W. haB, 128 11th,
Thursday evening, Sept. 21.
Cards will commence prompt
ly at 8:30. Dancing at 10.
Good prUes. Admission 25c.
Members free.
IDE. E. E. VAN ALSTINE, Sec.
WIIXAMETTK TttlBE No.
8. Improved Older Bed
Men. meets every Monday
evening at Wigwam. 208 V
Third ft. Member are ur
gently requested to be pres
ent. Visiting chief always
welcome.
AL.VIN SIEVERS. O. of R.
WOODL AWN LODGE
NO. 171. L O. O. F.,
meets every Monday eve
ning t 444 Dekum are..
8 oclock. I. O. O. F.
hall. Visiting brothers
w.elcome.
R. W. TOPP. Sec
I.O-P.rl
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, MAE
"GITERITE CAMP NO. 1440. meets very
Tuesday mailt. 1144 Grand ave.
NELLIE CULPAN, Recorder.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE
BROTHERHOOD OP LOCOMOTIVE ENGI
NEERS, will give a series of "'50O" card
parti the third Tuesday cf each month at
2:30. beginning Sept. the 10th. in Pythian
Temple, West Park and Yamhill. Everybody
welcome.
OMEGA REBEKAH lodge No.
7. I. Q. O. E., will hold
its rc-nlar matins TiiPndav,
Sept. 19, at E. 6th and Al-
v'l,Aiir'.. R(..S, ot-c.
PORTLAND CHAPTER 97.
t. E. S. Social club will
gire a dancing party at Snrniy
side Maon:c Temple, East 39th
anil Hawthorne. Wednesday.
Sept. 20, 1822, at 8:30 p. m.
Adnxiiion 50 cents, includine
war tax. Masnns, Eastern Star members and
friends welcome.
ROSE CITT CAMP. M. W. A..
! meets each Monday evening 1n
the old K. P. hall. 409 Alder St..
near 11th. Mora eacn evening.
Visitors always welcome.
F. E. SMITH, Consul.
f. W. SIMMONS. Clerk.
1218 Yeon Bids.
600 PARTT given by Royal Circle No. 628
N. of W. Weds. eve.. Sept. 20th at W. O.
W. hall, 128 11th st; good prises; everybody
welcome. Margaret w ertneimer, cnairman.
RESERVATIONS are now being accepted for
dancing parties at t oiunon nau. xw .
Belland. mgr. East 2781. "
EMBLEM JEWELR1 a specialty; buttons,
pins, charm. Jaeger Bros.. 181-188 nth St.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE take- this means of expressing our heart
felt thanks to the Many friends and
especially i the Knights of Pythias and Re
bekahs and Odd- Eellows ledges, for all the
kindness shown us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved wife, mother and
sister. Also for the beautiful floral offeriir,'?".
Signed) Thomas W. ' Badder, Oscar W. Rud
der. Mr. and Mrs? A. W. .Meyer and family.
Miss Edda Irerson and relatives.
WEwish , to express onr heartfelt thanks to
the many friends who have so kindly as
sisted us in the recent illness and death of
Mrs. Seines, also for the beautiful flowers.
Jens Seine and relatives!
WE wish to thank our friends lor the kind
ness and f'cral offerings during the sick
ness and death of our beloved baby and
nephew. !Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Herrick.
I WISH -to extend hrartfslt thanks to my
frienda 1 for tlieir exprelon of ym:jat!iy
and kmdiie daring my beieavenient. (Suiied)
Mrs. W. E. Rctham.
DEATH NOTICES
103
OLSON -Sept. - 10, lUZ'J. at. her Ut resi
dence. No. 25 Trinity 1'Lcsi, Misti Mathilda
Olson, age SO 'yers; suneived by three
brothers and one sv-ter. residing in Sweden.
Remains at th Pcanon mortnary, Rnsell
st., at I'nion ave. Notice of services here
after. IRWIN In tu city. eiu 15, William i.
Irwm, agpd 78 yearn, fa her of E. T. Ir
win of Portland, Mrs. Ed wax d Lcugb of ;reeu
field, Ohio, at:d Ur. P. H. Zimmerman of
Springfield. Ohio. Tbe remain, wuj be for
warded today (S'lmlay) by J. P. Fuiley &
Son to (JrtenfWld. Ohio., where services w.ll
be held awl iTiterroew. mide. -
&HCCK -i-Mei.-t. lii. at tle late re-idence. 1117
- Concord ft., Robert F. Shuck, aged 1
yearn, brotlier of Mrs. C E. Ar.thony of
Portland, j The remsiiw are at Finiey's mortu
ary, Montgomery f .
LKJSS In Mil" i-it. ISept. 16, Lorane Jane
Lkh, agnl 1 year, iu:snt daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.! William P. l of SU- Helena, Or.
Remains at XHKntte 4t Eilcra ;arlori, ltttb sod
Eveoett t. I'uneral nntwe later.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
8TLVESTEU At tlie ri-dnp, 1450 Et
FUmtera.- Set. 10, Edna. SyHeter, aged
84 year-, beloved wife of J. E. Sylvester,
mother of bale, daughter of Mary C. Warit
ofe Portland and Mi-ter of Mrv - Osorgie Fans
of Orcngr Cove, Cat, - Funeral services will
be held (Monday. Sept. 18. at 1 rt m at
the chapu of MHler. aV Tracer. Interment
MourH Sicott cenwtery. v
FAVRO rAt th reidenee, 1995 Barrage sfc-.
Saptemiber IS. I Kir Farro. aged 16 years,
bek-vtd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli
Favro. Hhe funrAl cortege will- leave tiw
chapel of; Millar A Trace;. Monday. Septem
ber 18, t 2 .la, .. t kmc to ilt. MioiiaeU
elmirb. Fonrtli . nd' Mill n.rceti. - where serv
ieei win s he held at 2 ;30. Intertaent Mt.
Ualvair iwaacterji. - v:n- -: : .
NEW TODAY
JesUf
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
HKS. MARTHA I IH'KKIS )iei iu; in
her hvme at ItMa (iroand. W hept.
IS. aged 7il- ynr, h-r former liome hctng
Portland. ISUe te sOTTiTdl ty her bibsnd,
licbert- r"urrui. at. Battle Uround; her dans"
Ur.. Mrs. P. Kcnwe-rfhyf Iwr graaddaugnter, t
Mcv J.v ,Wi lejbiin Jr. ; - her grt-at-grand-dMhur,
;rrkt)iie I runce fergnsionr all of
ll.rtlt-.ml ; t- sisterM t'andice HatfieKt o lil
uiaiUTxJL, Ind.- and Xsncj Jane Burria ot
fntcrvi!lie. Ind.. and: a brether. tlay Jentry
f- Oklaja-ma ity. Fanera) wrrieea will b
held from Umber's Tii.r;aais rarlori. Van-.
oj7r. Vait. ; Wnwday aitnQ'i.
MOOaE-i-Sepuiaber IS. at (helte residenc.
liol Wiliiu avenae. '-U'inJam IL. aed
7-t . years, hu sound of Martha. Ann Moore,
father of W. T. and K. T. Xow of Portland.
Mrs. T. Akard ef Monrovia, list, ami iln.
Karry Oolvig of Preacotti Aris. The funeral
Krviees will be held Monday. September 4 8. at
'J-30 at Fin ley's mortusry,, JilontKomcry. at
f'iftlj. Friends invited. Conclodiog ' services.
RiTrriew eemetery. - f , ,. . .
SMITH At the "late reOiWuce. 1 1 76 East
Yamhill slmt, Knnu J.. &i 12 5-iar.
mother of Harry XL iof Oreeon rtjf. Clifford
B - tt Miincie.. Ind.. and Karnes T, Sniitlt of
Portland. Frknds are invited to ' attend.
Knr.eral -oerriees- to held at tit ,lei oo
Bai uat cinrch. Eut 5th and Main, Monday
at 2 IV m. Interment Hose Cuy cemetery.
Fnneral arraiujemeoUi in chars ef Snoak A
Wheelduu. . ' " - "
FTiJATE "September 16, at tb late residence.
433 Kast 12th street. John A., ased K0
yean, hnoband of Pbebe M. ("vgate and father
of Mrs. i.Luel 'Byrne of lertland. Tub fane rat
sendee will b held ; Monday. SeiHeinber 1 8.
at S:30 p. m.. at r'itsley'a raortaaryi liontcotn-
ery ax mtn. - (miai tnvitetL . conctudinc
services. Rar City .ceetTy.
KOUjIN'S Tb funeral wrvices for th Ut
Chfford K'Boliina of 424 Clay street will
be held Monday, September-. 1 8. at 11 a m.,
at Finley's " mortuary, Montgomery at ' Fif th.
Friends invited. Conchidinc aervia, Kiver
view cemebary. v - i.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 0
East Side -Funeral
Directors
" r. C. DTJNNINO. ma "
- - "Th Jfamily 6u th Prie."
414 K. Aider at. ; Paw East 51.
Edward fiolman
. '&1Son
THIRD AND SALMON -
- MAIN SOT
- Snook &:.WheaIdon :
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ECCCESSOH8 TO
BREEZE 4 &NOOK
BELMONT AT 85TH. TABOR 158.
Lercta, Undertaker
EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORNS '
PHONE EAST 07L
A D KEN WORTH. R g. HENDERSON!
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
8808 2d at. g. E. Ant. 618-81.
Finley's Mortuary
MONTGOMERY AT rTETH. MAIN 4S21
R. T. Byrnes l?M5Ei
01 Williams At. ' f)ZZO lOXITM
C E. WILSON. K. Ii. HKKD
CHAMBERS CO.. ESO.
248-150 Killings worth ave. Walnut 8S08
UcENTEE EILERS funeral parlors witha
th J?"vscyof a home. 18th and Event
ata Phon Bdwy. 8123. Auto. 881-88
MILLER TRACET. independent funeral dt.
dactora, Fanerals $76 and ta HVaahingtoa
at Ella at. Broadway 291.
Srewe- cndertakino co.
u,la 4152. Cor - 8d
Phone
8d at Clay.
A. K. Zeller ;Co.KJ2aVt
THE PORTLAND - MOKTDART. Merrtooa a
12th. wcat aide. Bdwy. 0480.
MONUMENTS
108
OTrO SCHUMANN MAR BUS fOBS
QOALTTV MEPtOBIAXS - j
iC'TWlRD ApiHE ST3L
FLORISTS
107
Martin&Fo'rbes
i aarvirgAjijpoigijr
334 WASHINGTON ST.
i ItitV A-ilU
FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASION ARTISTICALLY
MAIM
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland's Progressiva Eloriat"
Flowers for AU Occasions
Mtfn T215. T. O. Luke. Mgr.. 6th and AMef
LOST AND FOUND
108
THE follow ins aruaies were found on the
cars of the P. R, L. c P. Co., Sept. 15.
1022: 1 umbrella. 8 lunch box ph. 1 pur.
1 bunch --yH, 1 sultcaee, 2 handbags, 4 pair
3 "ingle glove. 4 - books. G packages, nail
puller, saw, tin -shears, bundle boards, ran
rami-,!, bundle rarkx. basket, suit box, belt.
2 books school tickets. Owners may obtain
same npon proper identification -at First and
LOST One pin seal black bag. purse imude.
some money. Either in bookstore on Morrison
street between 4th and 5th or near cor. of 5th
and Morrison st liberal reward if returned
to Mrs. Seeley. Phme Sell. 2T15.
LOST Black traveling bag cot of auto on
road between Scio and Lebanon. Friday
morning. Sept. 8. Call at 420 Railway Ex-
cnang bldg.. or pBone Bell. ZB75.
LOST Cardt-ase wBtb. petroit auto driver
license card. Detroit auto hoatw card. Pe
troit Auto club member's card. Reward. To
W.' Churchill. 1038 Williams er.
$15 reward and no prosecution if party mil
return blue suit stolen from 843 Wheeler
rt. He was seen leaving house. Can be iden
tified. - 5 ' f : ' ' '
MOTHER S WEDDINO RING and 5 in gold
lost mr North Bank depot; (5 reward.
Bdwy. 2323. J. F. Harris. 4 0 Hoyt rt.
MONEi" PKIER found. Owner must identifr
and may lutvo same by paying for. this ad.
675 ..Washington st.
LtST Fn'tii i'arkr- one brown team, weigiic
about 2 7 0U. ' Horse and. mare. Liberal
reward. Bo .378, Route No.,-4. Portland,
WILI the f HOeman wh fat the wrone rap
at the Hazelwood rail Walnut 1415. Satur
day, between 1 and, 8 p.. m., or Monday any
timet i' , : . . .
LOST Wednesday," in downtown district, rail
road ticket to Portage- Wis. Finder tele
phone Main 38-6. 85 reward.
LOST- Yelk-w love bird, in neishborhood Kil
lingsworth ave. 435 B-rowa at. Walnut
714S.
LCtPT Large r. mount of money in sack on
Morrison bridge. 50 reward. H-192, Jour
nal. .
&EWARU for information or return of black
female Cocker Spaniel dog. East 6285.
LOST Wedding Jinc, initials "D. A. M. to
E E. S." Call Kellwood 810. Reward.
REWARD Lo-t . last Sunday, -large yellow
male pup. "Stup. Stub tail. Tabor OiOo.
IA1ST - I'earl and dwim.i.t: brooch.
E.'li
Ouncan, Sherwood. Or. Reward.
EDUCATIONAL
200
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE will teach yoa
tb trade in eight -weeks; receive soax Day
while learning; position-aarnred. - Wut of
call for eataiogne. 284 Btirnaid st.
MODERN barber eoi-ege tv aches trad in S
weeks; tools f arniahed,.' some pay; position
secnted: special rat tins month. .Writ or
rail 234, lat-et.
STEEJi SEWING SCHOOL, B leek's aystem of
ladies' tailoring and drnsmaking tanght; pat
terns cut to measure. Phon East 2359, B.
SS0T. 152 5rnd ave.. near Belmont.
UEAUTY . par.oT, cour evenings at special
summer rates, maim tnrtu. iuu dmudi
bids- -PlMOe Broadway 6902. . -.
EOCKT' MT. Teachers' Agency, Enroll fre.
Frank .K. Welles former asst. state supt,
mgr N W. Bank bldz. - Aatomatie 612-13.
MONSIELR FEBERT. graduate Paris nnil
venity. wautt rtadent in French or Span
frh. Atwater 85C9. i
MEN. women, learn barber trade; Wat's wail
. leamins- - Oregon Bather CoUeg. 238 Uad-
fccw -rt '
MONSIECR ZEBERT. graduate Cnivendty of
Pari du student in French or Spaoisa.
Atwater 8569. - - ;J ' ..
jg- Jlatiintlr 1 Sliorthand.v " Typewriting
School,. Kay, Evening. Individual IniaructKrti.
5W-14tli. Near lefferton. - -F
R 1IJ 1 , FEET. hcee that " wear, try Doa
M.wr. Taoor fltV. : " '
WESTERS KCHtXL OF MASSAGE
: 700 leknm bldg. Phone-Ant. 512-41.
FliSE TEACKER3 Mi AGENCT. Joarnal bdg.
ilsin 435. - teaching posjUoo; fre rag.
. . .