PAGE 8
THE REND M1.MCTIX, DAILY EDITION, IIRD, OllROON, HATUIDAV, Jl'I.Y (10. 1 1)4 1.
BRITAIN WANTS
U. S. FRIENDSHIP
QUARREL IMPOSSIBLE
SAY PAPERS
Ktatitr of Americans Heroine Pop
ular. And Anislo-Arfieiuan Friend
ship In llcing Km-miragcd H)'
l'overful Sticleties.
can president la ex 1'resldent Tft.
and the Kngllsh president la ArMmr
J. Hatfour. The luncheons unit ban
quotn lhat the union holds have be
come the vehicles of semi-official
announcements. Ambassador Hur
vt'y'H formal how wait made ut oho,
the formal bow that caused so much
comment all over the world. Am
bassador Iu Is made his farewell ut
one. The prime milliliter lias spoken
on occasions, as well an Winston
Churchill uml other prominent Ki is
llsll stul.'Mliell.
CORN EKSTOX E HOLDS
TWO DOZEN OF BEER
Hy Ojdc A. Beul
(United Pew Staff OorrmDondmtl
LONDON, July 30. Everything
on this aide of the water points to
the rapid increase of good feeling
toward the Vnited States. The un
thinkability of quarreling with
America Is only rivaled as a popular
newspaper topic by the Impossibil
ity of war.
'"Friendly cooperation with the
Vnlted States is for us." snld Lloyd
George in his opening address to
the Dominion premiers now meeting
in London, "a rardlnul principle.
We are ready to discuss
with American statesmen any pro
posal for the limitation of arma-
I'olire Anticipate Smnll Hint W lirn
Don Irs, SomI.nI l'p In 1IMH,
Are Drought To View.
(Br United Fras to Th Rrnd Bulletin)
DIFFALO. July SO. Police are
anticipating a small riot when YVey
land's restaurant, on Main street is
torn down to make room for a new
hotel, as the cornerstone holds two
dozen bottles of real beer that were
placed in the stone in 1901.
What will be dune with the "vile
stuff" is a widely discussed question
In Huffalo. Prohibition advocates
want the beer placed in a museum
DRESS FORMS HOLD
WOMEN'S INTEREST
Set oral 'lu-o Hold Ki'Ktilar Mooting-,
DeiomiiiK Plotlelolit I'oiinl)
Dominion ator Hooked Ahead.
"Press forms are still popular,"
savs Mi.-s Kvu t'ouienys, coiiniy
demonstrator. One class mot yes
terday altt'inooti wilh Mrs. It. S
Hart, mid made u dress form for
her. The same class will moot next
Friday morning with Mrs. D. K.
Drown. 1013 Kederal street. Korms
will be made for Mra. Drown and
Mrs. A K. t.eary.
The ladles ure becoming very pro
tlelent. uml will soon be uhle to do
without the supervision of the
demonstrator.
A class will meet with Mrs. J.
Kdgar Purdy next Tuesday, and
with Mrs. A. Ci. Powell on Aug. 16.
Other early dates in the demons
trator's work are a meeting of tne
Kills' seniug club at Crango Hall.
Monday, the millinery school on
Wednesday and Thursday, and the
baby clinics at Kedmond Aug. 9
and 10, and at Sisters Aug. 11.
or sent to the historical society to be
ments which they may wish to set placed on exhibition so that the lit
tle boys and girls who grow up with
out, and we can understand that no
such overtures will find a lack of
willingness on our part to meet
them."
Friendliness Keynote
That, however, only came as a
climax to what has gone before.
and serves as a keynote for what j
has gone on since. The last few
months hare seen a sudden growth
of Washington busts and statues in
England. The Sulgrave institution
presented three busts, one to Liver
pool, one to Sulgrave Manor, the
home of Washington's ancestors,
and the third went to one of the
most sacred spots in the British em
pire, the crypt of St. Paul's cathe
dral. The "Heart of England,"
Trafalgar Square, now treasures a
replies of. the Houdon statue of
Washington, presented by the state
of Virginia.
The Marquess Curzon, receiving
the statue on behalf of the govern
ment, said: "The two great branches
of the English speaking race are
now and henceforth Indlssolubly
one. We can never fight again.
We can never even quarrel again."
This unveiling occasioned many
expressions in London papers to the
effect that England would neve,r be
satisfied until of her own initiative
she bad erected a statue of Wash
ington In Westminster Abbey. For
England there is no more hallowed
spot. .
"I.IAfoito Htatues Popular
Statues of Lincoln have also be
come popular. One was placed In a
cemetery on Calton Hill in Edin
burgh shortly after the I'nited
States entered the war. About a
year ago a statue of him was placed
just across the street from the Par
liament buildings, though it has
been temporarily removed to have
a firm, base built. Newspaper photog
raphers took snapshots at that un
veiling of the prime minister sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner."
All these signs of Anglo-American
friendship are being encouraged
by Brltibh and American societies.
The most remarkable is the Knellsh
speaking union. It was founded by
twelve American and (Englishmen In
London on July 4. 191 8. On the
third anniversary of lis birth, it bad
over 5.000 members. The Amerl-
out ever hearing of beer will know
what the fatal stuff that made their
ancestors such a low lot. looked like.
The stronger element of the prohibi
tion party declare It should be de
stroyed. The "wets" of the city, and the
workmen on the building say they
will make an attempt to get the
booze first and guarantee that if
they do. it will vanish before it Is
destroyed or placed on exhibition.
AT THE HOTELS
Pilot Dutte Inn Mrs. Lon Foote.
Madras: T. V. Murphy, Portland:
Ben A. Bellamy. Portland: T. H.
Briggs and wife. San Francisco:
H. W. Kleet. Portland: Mrs. F. O.
SuBron. Portland: Charles A. Rol
lins. Portland; H. A. Wadsworth.
Berkeley. Cal.; W. E. Kieman and
wife, Portland: K. D. Bangs. Port
land! G. L. Goodell, Portland: C.
E. Hamilton, Portland.
Hotel Coxy Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
K linger. Mount Angel: Mrs. George
Iw Dver Portland: Henrv Hrown-
ing and wife. Mount Angel: A. H.
Marshall. Vancouver.
Wright Hotel A. L. Dawnesx. S
P. & S.: It. F. Borton. Devil's Lake:
A. . Figgins. Stockton, Cal.; Lucy
Conley. Stockton. Cal.; L. Stone.
Pendleton; E. J. Daoust. S. P. & S
Downing Hotel Mrs. J. Manning.
Silver Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Syme, Hood Itlver; Jack Parker,
Hood River: P. M. Pitzer. Prlne
ville; Xed W. Tawn. S. P. & S.
Calgary's Nam.
The elty of Calgary. Alberta, re
reived Its niuje In H7't from Col.
MaHeod. then In command of the
royal northwest mounted police at
that point. He named If after bis
old home. Calgary, a small estute on
the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
When Matching Colors.
After one has Im.ke'l at a color
for a few moments the e;-e becomes
adnpti-d to tl.at rnlnr nnd Is n'i lunger
able to distinguish nimll differences.
When matching dre good you
should not look at the materials
longer than a minute nt a time If
von wnnt n eln:e mulch.
mim f
J
The West is More Dependent on In
dustrial Development Than any Part
f the United States. Here, as No
where Else in the World, Capital and
Labor Must Work Hand in Hand to
Back Payrolls and Industry.
The First National Bank
Jmw Ha we w Hmom Sattrvio
77.ii Bank h o Member of the Federal Reserve System
SUMMIT OF SOUTH
SISTER IS VISITED
Two Parlies Hate Headiest Crater
IMin this Summer J. Edgar I'urdy
Describes View of Tiny Lakes.
The second party to visit the top
of South Sister this summer con
sisted of J. Edgar Purdy and A. J
Krirkson. who climbed the peak last
week while camping at Elk lake.
The round trip from the camp took
them 16 hours. Ed Mason and
others of Madras had visited the
peak a week earlier, they learned
by consulting the record box left
there by the Mazamaa several years
ago.
The crater, which Is about 230
yards In width, contains three tiny
lakes, says Mr. Purdy. The rim is
only about six feet In width, and
the visitors found It necessary to
cling to the rocks to keep from
being blown off the edge Into etern
ity. Other than the view, the chief
thing remembered by Mr. Purdy of
his visit to the summit was the
intense cold.
ttatmti:tti!!:ittmttiimimutttmimiummtiimt!tHit:ttmtmttmtitmmnmi:uMmmimitm:;m:::n:t:
i:itiiii::ii:itittmi:imii;iiiuiitiiniiiiittiiuiiiiu.iiaiiu!iiamiiimimuimmum
The Big Clothing Sale
u:tu:n:::x::
Is Now On!
Never before have the people of this section had the
opportunity to buy really desirable Clothing at such
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Pre-war prices are not in it with this great sale
ALL WOOL MAN-TAILORED SUITS AT
$I6?S and $23
It's the chance of a lifetime to make a real substantial savinga
chance no one can afford to overlook. Sizes from 32 to 44.
Be On Hand to Make Your Choice
CASHMAN
BEND'S CLOTHIER
STORE OPENS AT EK.IIT O'CLOCK
:nttict::nn:3n:tn:cn::tm:nnii:mtii ntiiitmitm:tttt:rm:::nn:nnmiwtnfm:mm
:::i::::::i::ntt:ui:::tt:u:u:::uu:!!;ui:M:u:m
.95
WANTED Ford delivery driver and
salesman for bakery products
Call at 111 Jefferson, after 3 p. m.
i-i',9
Colorful Weddings In Saxony.
In SiiX'Miy the men wear a seclal
wedding dress that lonks like a
kimono, well trimmed In front and
on I lie cuffs, a soft cnllnr and bow
Me. and on their broad-brluine-d lints
they have bouiiiets of living douerv
The brides have long handkerchief,
ami they appear to have borrowed
their mother's best tiihb-cloth with
which to decorate their waist.
Wandering Island.
The statement Is made uhii the au
thority of some Norwegian scientists
that the island of Greenland I slowly
moving westward lit the rale of ten
yards a year. They say Ihi.t tlie Is
land was nt one time connoted to
Norway and It hits moved hV mllen
In the last limimo years.
SAVE THE IUTTEUH.Y
Golden t'rimt the bread that
makes the Hutterfly a penny for the
wrapper at your Grocers
4t-4!c
WANTED tjood all round woman
for kitchen help: one who under
stands cooking for country hoi.il.
also one for dining room and up
stairs work Imiulrn at Downing'
Cafe. July 29. 30, 31. or wrllo Silver
Lake Hotel. Mrs. J. Manning. Silver
l.uke. Oreicon D3-4H-4Hp
GRAND
Tonight and Sunday
HELP WANTED Knur stone minima
to work on construction of build
ing. Kor Information write J".
Kenton. John Day. Ore. M-42-4HC
Put It In The llulletln.
FOR KENT
KOIl KENT- Three room furnished
apart miit. with bath, telephone,
all complete. Inquire 22 4 Hrnad
war, all day Sunday. l-47p
USED CARS
CAR rim BALK Chevrolet road
ster, delivery body: will !l cheap
for cash. Ileud Kurnlture Company.
7-1 :ifr
FORTUNE KNOCKS
and Then Runs Away so
Billy Jenks Chases
After Her I
it si .ccfpiRirLQ
Clftifi4xj rjv4rtitlnff charict l"f Imn tt
entt for 20 w or fit or )rm. On ent jr
word tor ml over 20. KM clajuiflrd sviv4frti.
inn trictlr tmh in vlvanri
FOR SALE
KOK SALK Good used Kurd with
shock absorbers. Inquire Pioneer
Garage. 6-47-GOc
KOK tiALK OH TRADK Will sell
or trade a rooming house of
eighteen beds, doing a fair busi
ness: cheap. If taken at once. In
quire Bulletin. 3-47-G0p
FOU SALK Oil TKADK for live pas
senger or small car, line young
team, well broke; weigh about 1350
pounds each: good hurness Includ
ed: value 1300.00: on sale will give
terms to responsible party. Write
or call llend llulletln. 89-47p
KOH SALK Household furniture.
Inquire 414 Riverside, after 6:30
o'clock. D5-48-47P
KOR SALK Milk route and equip
ment. Write X-9S, care if The
Bulletin. 9S-46-47p
KOR SALK Oil RKNT Seven room
modern house ut 134 Colorado
Ave.; very eusy terms; trade for
car. or smaller house would be con
sidered. See II. J. Overturf. O'Kane
Bldg. 90-45-47P
FOR SALE OR
room furnished
501 Riverfront.
TRADK Three
house. Inquire
80-42-47P
WANTED
WANTED Boarder at the Three
Sisters Hotel, corner Wall and
Colorado; close to mills; 17.00 per
week. - l-46-61p
You'd Never Think So
Many Tilings Could '
Happen Together
Dlrerttd by CHET WITH H Y
From lha JThlnuiral Story
by Howard E. Morton
Special Added Attraction!
BUSTER
KEATON
Tii Famous Cloom Dupeller
in
'The Goat"
Tne funny little funny man in th
funnteit of hit funny comedies.
Make
TJbc 0rcgon
Your Hotel
IKN IN
PORTLAND
PopuUi Sci Lobby
At the Center of
Everything
BROADWAY St.A St.
We luggeit you wril phone or ira
(or rrtrrvatioiu,
ARTHUR H. MEYERS. M.n.j.t
It's Tonight!
tip-
"BOB HAMPTON
OF PLACER"
This is your last
ilutnce to st'c it
at the
LIBERTY
Don't Forget the First
Show Starts at 7
o'clock Sharp.
NOTE-Matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day, to benefit men working
nights at mills.
I Can Save You Money
ON YOU It
LIGHT AUTO
REPAIR WORK
t Do it right in a reasonable length of time.
(Jive me a chance to. convince you.
The Light Auto Repair Shop
Kansas Street, 2 Doors East of Troy Laundry ,