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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY ' 18. 1920 11 mm MEN GUESTS OF CITY V Party on Trade Tour of West Is Delighted. PERSONNEL IS NOTABLE Industrial, Port ami Residential Centers of City and Highway Are Seen by Visitors. Vlth Portland as on of the last tarrying: points on their 7000-mile survey of the west, 42 Chicago- busi ness men, members of the Chicago Association of Commerce, arrived in the city at 7 o'clock yesterday mom -ins and passed an obviously pleasant and beneficial day making the ac quaintance of Portland as a city of industries and homes, with a port that is destined to greatness among the maritime cities of the world. At 2 o'clock this morning" their special train drew out of Union station to return to the middle west. The excursion of Chicago business men. notables all. traveling under the name of the Pacific Coast Trade tour, j and sponsored by the interstate and foreign trade committee of the Chi- I cago Association of Commerce, left the home cily on May I and will de train, there on May 53. The party came west via Kl Paso and thenceto Los Angeles, and its members were prominently in attendance at the foreign trade conventions in San Francisco last week. W. TV. Balrd Heads Party. Leading the delegation are W. W. aird. president of the association, as honorary chairman, and John P. Hov land, vice-president of the interstate and foreign trade division, as active chairman. John "V. Thomas, vice president of the Great Lakes Trust company, is vice-chairman. During the forenoon the Chicago isitors, accompanied by a committee from, the local Chamber of Commerce, made an automobile tour of the indus trial and residence sections of Port land. They were taken to the muni cipal terminal, where great interest was shown in the 1.000,000-bushel grain elevator and the modern and comprehensive nature of the huge project. Later they toured the North Portland industrial district, and the residential districts of East Portland and Portland Heights. Lurlng the afternoon, in a column of motor cars, the middle westerners were taken over the Columbia river highway, as guests of the Chamber of Commerce, visiting the Bonneville fish hatchery and dining at Chanticleer Inn. Del I eh t Is Expressed. Expressions of amazed interest and delight were the burden of conversa tion among the guests as they re viewed the local industrial field, the port, the residential districts with their flowered lawns, and the high way. At noon the Chicago -visitors were the guests of the members forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Chamber dining room. A great spirit of good fellow ship prevailed, and the Chicago men In responding to the call for talks ex pressed appreciation for the liveliest reception -which, they had received at any city on the excursion. Charles Berg, chairman of the mem bers' forum, presided, and the score or more of visitors from the "windy city" occupied the guest tables at the center of the room. As representa tives of the Chicago delegation four of the members were called upon for brief talks following which there "was a roll call at which each one of the visitors was asked to rise and give his name and business connec tions. The personnel of the Chicago party was as follows: W. W. Balrd. pre-sfdent of the Chicago Association of Commerce, chairman; John P. Hovtand, vice-president of the inter state and foreign trade division, Chicago Association of Commerce, vice-chairman; James W. Thomas, vice-president iircat Lakes Trust company; Fred K. Boll man, advertising manager Ifart Scha finer &. Marx; Dr. G. W. Boot, Rush Medical col lege; Irving L. Brown, nerretary Chicago Kurniture, Market association; John IX. Buckley, (talcs manager Cornell Wood Products company ; Frederick Budinger, general manager Keith Brothers & Co. ; Is'ctl M. Clark, managing editor "System"; A. C. Cronkrite, sales manager Universal Portland Cement company; William R. Tawos, vice-president Central Trust com pany; John V. Farwell, John V. Karwell Co.; George B. Foster. Commonwealth Edi son Company; E F. Hamm. president Blakely Printing company; E. I. Hartig, vice-president Joseph T. Ryerfon & Son; Hugo Hart man nr Hart m an n Trunk com pany ; K. W. Houjsor, president Barnes Cro.sby Co. ; J. J. Kearney, president Stearns Klectrie Paste company: Edward S. la Bart, publicity director Wilson & Co. ; Dr. Walter Uchtenstein, manager foreign trade department First National Bank of Chicago; 1.. H. MrCormick, gen eral agent Rock Island railroad ; W. Mo rava. Morava Construction company; Peter A. Mortenson. superintendent Chicago pub lic schools; Fred Nickla, Chicago Associa tion of Commerce: H. C. Niemann, presi dent H. C. Niemann Co.; David A.'Noyes, Noyes & Jackson; Samuel C. Oshorn, Os born Manufacturing company; p. B. Palm er Jr., pales manager Ferctval B. Palmer : Co.; W. O. R. Pierce, commercial agent Chicago Telephone company ; W. S. Pow ers, W ilson Brothers; William W. Reid, wholesale leather; Allan Ross, IX B. Kisk fz Co.; M. Schoenthal. Morris Wool Silk company; Professor John A. Scott, North western university; Wallace K. Smith, staff correspondent Chicago American; H. M. Smith, Underwood & Underwood: I M. Stone, president George K. Marshall Co.; J. H. Waldcn, Walden Typesetting com pany; Horace I. Welis. Travelers Insur ance company; George M. Spangler, man ager convention bureau; H. H. tiarver, for eign trade commissioner, and Spearman Lewis, pres representative, all of the Chi cago Association of Commerce. Minister to Honduras Kesigns. WASHINGTON. May 17. T. Sam bola Jones, American minister to Honduras, has resigned his post and his resignation has been accepted, the state department announced today. NextTzme heart, nerves or digestion Lather the cofiee drinker let him try a ten days' change to Instant POSTUM "Theresa Reason" H IB III 2?X 4( 3 for 1" Week May 17 to 22 Triple Trading Stamps will be given with all cash purchases made throughout the store this week. Thrifty shoppers will be quick to take advantage' of this cash saving. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ? zc "3 for 1" Week . May 17 to 22 If you are not saving stamps start a book at once and reap the benefit of this special offer. Triple Trading Stamps given all this week with cash purchases in all departments of the store. Helping Everybody to Bring Down Living Costs! DING , ST AM P May 17th to 22d, Inclusive Stamns Hundreds of Thousands of Tradin : Given Away During' This Event Every man, woman and child in Portland can help in Bringing Down Living Costs by doing their shopping at this store during Jubilee Week. We are doing our part by giving away Hundreds of Thousands of Trading Stamps and offering Extraordinary Bargains throughout the various "departments of the store. Make out a list of the things you need, bring it in today and get 3 For 1 TRI ON PL E ALL TRADING STAMP CASH PURCHASE 3 For 1 Triple Trading Stamps means that you will receive three stamps in place of one with every cash purchase amounting to 10c or more. Trading Stamps rep resent a direct cash saving on the money you spend and they cost you absolutely nothing; therefore, everything you buy at this store adds materially to your income. Do your shopping as early in the day as possible. Out-of-town customers ordering by mail" will receive Triple Stamps on cash purchases the same as though shopping in person. 10 days will be allowed in which to return C. O. D. sales checks for stamps. All other cash sales checks must be presented at Stamp Booth on the day purchase is made in order to get stamps. FILLED STAMP BOOKS REDEEMED IN CASH 3D FLOOR Single Stamps Given to Charge Customers if Accounts (No. Matter How Long Standing) Are Paid in Full By May 22. See Special Attraction in One of Our Morrison Street Windows m H p Ira tiHBIIlii null FESTIVAL NEEDS PRIZES MOKE CASH OR TROPHY CCPS WANTED BY COMMISSION. Entries for Epochal Rose Parade Belns Received Daily From Many Ontside Points. Promises of outside participation in Portland's epochal rose festival' pa rade, to be held during Shrine week, are arriving daily at headquarters. Many are from comparatively distant Oregon cities, while not a few are from other large cities of the Pacific northwest. A letter received yesterday from Eric V. Hauser. president of the Rose Kestival association, from the secre tary of the municipal council of Vic toria. B. G, on behalf of the mayor of Victoria, Is as follows: "1 am to express to you the thanks of His Worship the Mayor and the Council for your invitation to partici pate In the flower parade, and to state that the same is cordially ac cepted, and also say that the city of Victoria will endeavor to be repre sented' in the parade." Similar in purpose is a letter from the Vancouver Board of Trade, Brit ish Columbia, and while no definite promise is extended, assurance is given that this Canadian city has the matter under serious consideration and will probably send an entry. While outside participation, with a grand prize of $500 cash in prospect, is occasioning keen interest, Win throp Hammond, chairman of the flor al" "parade committee, and H. R. Blau velt. assistaant chairman, are seeking strenuously to glean from the local field a sufficiency of cash contribu tions and trophies to allocate among the various entries in the pageant. Necessity Tor closing the prize list at an early date makes it imperative that contributions be in the hands of the committee without further delay. "A vast amount of work remains to be done after, the cash prize fund is in our hands" said Mr. Hammond yes terday. "While numerous citizens pledged cash or trophy cups, the ag gregate at present is quite insuffi cient for the various entries and clas sification for which awards must be posted. The committee urges upon Portland citizens the need for imme diate response, in order to insure a prize list commensurate with the dig nity and beauty of the 1920 floral pa rade by which the fame of Portland will be indelibly impressed upon many thousands of eastern visitors." Among the contributions announced yesterday are the following: Willam ette Iron & Steel Co., trophy cup, elab orately engraved, cash value $100; Tru Blu Biscuit company, trophy cup or $50 cash; Winthrop Hammond, trophy cup, or $50 cash; Batterfield Bros., trophy cup or $50 cash; Mason Ehrman company, $100 cash; Clear ing House association, trophy cup or $100 cash. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 070, Automatic 560-95. I t2e W.-,. IRGINJji 9ARg- - J Muon, Ehrma A Co., ltv, FortlA&d. Or. ' IFOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and tnat makes tne skin soft, clear and healthy Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a sate, anti septic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe lor tender, sensitive skins. Tie E. W.Rose Co Cleveland, Ol Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE. After being almost totally bald a Ker York business man grew hatr and now baa prolific growth at ago of 66 for which ha wil send the genuine raeipa free on request to any man or woman who wishes to orercome dandruff or grain new hail growth. Or testing box of the prep oration, Kotaiko. will be mailed with recipe if yon send 10 eta., stamps or il?er. His address la John H. Br it tain BT-301. Station F. Now York, N. Y. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cat out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley A Co., 28S5 Shef field Ave., Chicago, 111., 'writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a. trial package con taining; Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Be lure you get A-S-A-P-H-E-N KOT. something ?ith a imilar- sounding name TOTtfiVHa.A Price 35c SAFE and speedy relief ." for COLD S.HEADXCHE and LA GRIPPB Also good for earache, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, joint pains, pain generally and ovcr-fatiguc "PAINT" THAT IS FATAL TO CORNS Chemist's Discovery Causes Tbem to Dry Up and Fall Off. If you want to be rid of corns and callouses, simply paint them with the preparation known as Cactus Corn Compound. This "paint," the discov ery of a chemist, ends the pain al most immediately and in a short time the corn or callous dries up and falls off. x A small bottle of Cactus Corn Com pound, costing only a few. cents, is sufficient to end dozens of corns. It can be used in the privacy of the home and is absolutely safe, whereas cutting is dangerous and makes corns grow Taster. , Don't suffer from corns. Paint them and kill them. Tour druggist has Cactus Corn Compound arid will re fund your money if it disappoints you. Adv. Your Daily Shave The Perfect Shaving Cream There ia no shaving: method that approaches the Eionall way. Tou grrow to like EZONALL more and more every' time you shave. . . Not only can you SHAVE IN HALF THE TIME old ways require, but your face feels fine during and after shav ing:. No matter how tough your beard or how tender your skin EZONALL will g-ive you shaving- comfort you never dreamed was possible. It com forts your skin, creating a healthy glow. The pure, refreshing cream rids the pores of their impurities. It is a hygienic, antiseptic skin food, bene ficial to the face, and leaves the skin smooth and soft. EZONALL is sold by all drug stores, department stores and toilet counters. In tubes. 60c: jars, 1.00. (The JAR holds four times as much as the tube; contains several months of shaving comfort; and is the most economical way to buy EZONALL.) Ezonall Products Company .- Miaalom St,1- Sa Francis!-, Cal.