Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1920)
6. THE MORNING OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920 E ONE OF LAURELHURST CHILDREN WHO DELIGHTED THOU SANDS IN DANCE OF THE SEASONS. T SUITS PARTY HEADS Leaders Approve Senator Harding's Decision. MANY INVITATIONS COME Republican Candidate May Deliver Couple of Speeches Outside for Exceptional Events. MARION. O., Aug. 10. Unaltered adherence to Senator Harding's front porch programme was announced to night after a consultation of the re publican nominee with party leaders. Chairman Will H. Hays said the candidate and his advisers agreed that his addresses should be delivered here, though he might go elsewhere for a "couple of speeches for excep Cional events." Harry 11. Daugherty, member of the campaign executive committee, also declared there was perfect agreement on the subject. They said they had brought the candidate gratifying reports of the Impression made by his stay-at-home method which more than offset the "great pressure" brought to bear to Induce him to speak away from home. , Friends Approve Decision. - "It has been a conviction of Sen etor Harding," eaid Hays, "that he can speak deliberately at home and befittingly cover a variety of inter esting topics and neither he nor his close friends have found reason to change their minds." The chairman said that although many local leaders had asked that the candidate come Into their states, tie felt that the invitations were not Indicative of any disagreement with the general policy. His talks wifft party leaders oc cupied virtually all of Senator Hard ing's day and he left his office only to vote In the state primaries. Many details of campaign manage ment were considered at today's con ferences. The suffrage situation in Tennessee is understood to have been discussed and it was Indicated that the republican organization probably would bring increasing pressure to bear for ratification. The league of nations issue also was con nidered and Mr. Hays said he con sidered the lines of the fight daily were becoming more definite. Accounting; Is Demanded. "Governor Cox," he added, "has thoroughly embraced the Wilson doc trine. He stands unequivocally for the Wilson administration without any reservations, as well as for the Wilson league. It is up to the elec torate to indorse or repudiate the last seven years of democratic mal administration in Washington. The people require an accounting of the democratic stewardship and nothing that the opposition can do to con fuse the situation will prevent the demand of the people for that ac counting. "The extent of the republican suc cess will be measured in direct pro portion with the knowledge on the part of the people of the facts. The people know the facts. There is no doubt about republican success." - Mr r - III: . ia. a . . "ii life" " r k c v x v 4 SEASONS IN DICE Pageant Staged Before 4000 in Laurelhurst Park. ROSARIANS GIVE CONCERT Oldest of Principals Is S Years. . Costume and Programme Work of Alta Travis. TINT BARBARA McDUFFY INTERPRETING AUTUMN. SUFFRAGE STEPS TAKEN LEADERS OF TWO PARTIES SIATED TO COXFEB. WELFARE OFFICIALS MEET WORK OP VARIOUS BODIES TO BE CORRELATED. Democratic Leaders of Ratifica tion Forces Xame Committee to Iiine f p Republicans. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 10. Pre liminary steps looking toward joint action by republican and democratic members of the Tennessee senate fa voring ratification of suffrage were taken late today at a meeting of lead ers of the democratic ratification forces in the upper house. A commit tee was appointed to arrange a meet ing with republican leaders and it was expected a conference would be held tomorrow. The meeting was preceded ty a con ference between the senators and more than 100 Tennessee suffragists. The joint ratification resolution was Introduced today in the senate and house, but went over until tomorrow. with the leaders planning to refer it to committee.' while she was riding with him on her way home recently. According to the complaint, Mr. Price had Invited the woman to ride with him, and after she got in his car she alleges he tried to make ad vances to her, and when she stepped on the running-board to get away he started the car and threw her to the ground. Mr. Price alleged that two brothers of the woman came to his home the next day and attacked him and he had one of them arrested on an t sau It charge. The case was tried in Multnomah county and the defendant found not guilty. A warrant was then issued for the arrest of Mr. Price on the assault-and-battery charge. DRY CONVENTION CALLED PROHIBITIOXISTS TO MEET IX OITX SATURDAY. to 10,000 Placards to Be Printed and Posted la Public Places for Information. State-wide co-operation between all public health and welfare agencies J peared.' iiuoiciiiou in ijuysntii uiiu ineiiLtii health was effected yesterday at i meeting of 15 representatives of wel fare societies In the office of Ir. David N. Roberg, state health officer. The meeting was held for the pur pose of correlating the work in such a way that duplication will be elim Inated. Ten thousand placards listing the organizations and the nature of their work will be printed and placed in all the towns of the state. The placards will be hung in conspicuous Suffrage Desertions Reported. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Tennessee legislators supposedly pledged to sup port efforts to ratify suffrage have gone into the opposition camp, accord- ng to a statement lssuea oy tne na tional woman's party tonight, which asserted that in consequence a "ma jority for ratification has disap- Xorth Carolina Session Opens. RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 10. The North Carolina legislature met in spe cial session today to consider tax leg islation and ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, but the suffrage question got no further than the capl- tol corridors and the cioaKrooms. POLICE CHANGES MADE Both Leading: Parties Declared Have Willfully Ignored Is sue in Platforms. Prohibitionists will hold a conven tion in Portland Saturday at 2 o'clock In ,the central library. The purpose of the meeting Is to nominate presiden tial electors and to select, a candidate for representative in congress. The prohibitionists in the third congres Bional district are called to the meet ing by Ada. Wallace Unruh and the state party convention is called b2fc W. F. Amos. The call says: The republican and democratic par ties have both willfully ignored the vital issue of prohibition In their national platforms. Our recent na tional convention has therefore nom inated Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio and D. Leigh Colvin of New York fo president and vice-president, thus pro vidlng an opportunity to voice or pro test against this unwarranted evasion on the part of the other political or ganizations. All voters Interested In preserving the Volstead act are invited to participate. frXAdm'i Assignments Are Announced' by Chief. know that welfare societies exist for the purpose of aiding the public. The placards will bear the name and address of the secretass of each organization and also the general sec retary of the central body. The University of Oregon exten eion office has offered its services to O. A. Powell, patrolman on the first night police relief, and J. i. fenum, natrolman in the auto theft bureau have been promoted to the inspectors' bureau and will take up their new duties today. H. E. Anderson, motor- id in the work, and temporary of- cycle patrolman In the traffic bureau. fices will be established in the rooms of the University of Oregon in the courthouse. KIWANIANSHONOR LADIES IMcn-lc Is Given on Columbia High way in Appreciation of Work. Members1 of the Kiwanis club were hosts at an informal picnic yesterday at Montrose Park, on the Columbia highway, honoring the women of Ki wanis in appreciation of the work they did during the international con vention. Most of the women went out about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and enjoyed a few hours of swimming. An outdoor picnic supper was served at 7 o'clock. The tables were laid for 150. At 8 o'clock dancing began and the picnickers returned about mid night to Portland. The picnic yesterday took the place of the regular Tuesday luncheon Members of the committee in charge were: H. C. Jones, E. C. Ward, J. G. Meeko. Delmar Eddy, F. K. Elder. Jack Crossley. Hawthorne Doxey and Jv. A. Hollowly. has been transferred to the inspectors' bureau to ride on emergency calls, to fill the place of Patrolman Horak, who has been transferred to plain clothes work in the inspectors' hureau. C. F. Shavlor and I. L. Abbott, pa trolmen on the first night relief, were transferred last night to the traffic bureau and H. R. Levinson and t. Atkinson, patrolmen, have been as signed to the first night relief. Pa trolman SkOE una was iransierrea from the traffic bureau to the first night relief, where he will answer emergency calls. The changes were announced last night Dy t-nxet oi Police Jenkins. The four seasons passed in bewil dering array before 4000 Portland res idents who crowded the natural am phitheater in' Laurelhurst park last night to see 60 children in original and charming dances and to hear the Royal Rosarian band concert. The children, the majority of whom were not more than 8 years old. In terpreted the spirit of each of the seasons in -a group of four dances. Their portrayal was so serious and yet bo unaffected and so unconscious of the vast audience that it won praise at once, and if the wee dancers had responded to all their hearty en cores they would have been dancing for several hours instead of 46 min utes. Solo Dances Please Particularly noteworthy was the solo work in each of the season groups, portrayed with finished tech nique and the understanding of ex perienced Interpretative dancers. Al- thea Dwyer as Spring. Carolyn Walt- ney as the shepherd in Summer, Verna Webber, Carol Ireland and Bessie Walker as moonbeams and Bessie Carr and Carolyn Whitney as Russian skaters, each presenting a different atmosphere as the year sped on. were all graceful and attractive. Little fairy dancers, dressed In col orful gauze, flitted about, bringing the first breath of spring. In a spark ling, airy dance, with much circling about, they ushered In this "best oi all seasons." The fairies in this group were Dolly Thren, Verna Webber, Bes sie Walker, Dorothy Wiedemeir, George Leslie, Margaret Nelson, Clo- thiel Woodard. Vera Babcock. Gwen dolyn Wendeborn, Germain Walters, Wilma Grybmler, Edith Waddley and RosQ.Chapman. ' Then Came Summer. Then came summer. Eight dainty maids carrying -on their shoulders baskets of roses and other flowers gave a graceful Interpretation of lan guid summer. The number was almost Grecian In its simplicity. Virginia Manning, Althea Dwyer, Bessie Carr, Gladys Bateman. Audrey Wieneken, Harriet Backen. Alma Werthy and Leon Swengle were the summer girls. Carolyn Whitney as the shepherd then ushered in four wood nymphs, Lily Kneutsen, LaVern Carr, Nellie Stoner and Elizabeth Stone, who de lighted everyone, particularly the children in the audience, by turning cartwheels, walking on their hands and doing alL manner of gay little tricks. Tota Play Baby Leaves. Very gently summer changed Into autumn and 14 little girls as baby leaves. In costumes of green covered with real leaves, tripped forth and fluttered in the wind. The baby leaves were Barbara McDuffy, Carol Ireland, Elise Miller, Elsie Neff. Isol Pratt, Beatrice Gale, Virginia Hurley, Bar bara Ross, Dorothy Wiedermeir, Gladys Oatman, Margaret Musgrove, Grace Grubmeier, Alta Wiedemeir and Emma Hurley. Dorothy Donie. Helen Ready, Edna Payton and Florence Rlf--fl opened the group of autumn dances with '"The Vintage." The moonbeams appeared for a few mo ments, watching their reflections In a "pretend" lake and splashing about in "pretend" water. - Winter formed one of the most at tractive groups of all. The skaters In smart costumes gave a whirlwind dance and 12 snowflakes, garbed all In white with many fluffy white balls flying in all directions, portrayed a Russian snow storm with vivacity. Alta Travis Directs. The dances were arranged and di rected by Alta Eastham Travis, su pervisor of the Laurelhurst play ground, and the costumes were all made under her direction. The Royal Rosarian band, which furnished the music for the children's dancing, gave a splendid concert of four numbers to close the evening's programme. They played overture "Zamna" by request, Keler Bela's "On the Beautiful Rhine," selections from 'The Spring Maid and Meyerbeer a Fackeltanz." closing with "The Star- Spangled Banner." Joel B. Ettinger is conductor. will be held In the Methodist church here today. Interrment was at Fishers. LA GRANDE, Or, Aug. 10. The funeral of Mrs. L. H. Candland of Ogden, Utah, who died August 7. fol lowing a surgical operation, was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, today. Mrs. Candland was 39 at the time of her death and leaves her widow, six brothers, two sisters and her mother. MT. ANGEL, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial. The funeral of John Jenny, who died from burns received at the Elton Court fire In Portland, will be held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. Mrs. John Nag. who has been ill for some time past, died at h'er home Sunday. The funeral will be held on Wednesday. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Josiah West, one of the oldest and most widely known residents of Clat sop county, died this morning at his home near West Station on Clatsop plains, aged 89. He was born in New York state on March 21, 1831. When a young man Mr. West moved to Wisconsin. About 1855 he came to Oregon and settled In Washington county, near Hillsboro. At Forest Grove he married Miss Lam Ira Harri son about 1862. Mr. West Is survived by five daughters and three sons: Mrs. Mary Peterson, Forest Grove; Mrs. Maud Prescott, Washington. D. C; Mrs. Daisy E. Fulkerson and Mrs. Rose Johnson, Seaside: Mrs. Violet Adams, Clatsop; Lloyd West, Browns ville; Willis J. and Paul H. W st. Sea side. , He also left 14 grandchildren. The funeral of Leonard Murphy, 11-year-old son of N. V. Murphy, 806 West Eighth street. Vancouver. Wash., who was drowned at Columbia oeach Sunday, will be held this morn ing at 8:30 at the residence of Ed ward Murphy. 841 Thompson street, with services following at the Church of the Madeleine, East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou streets. Burial will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. The boy was drowned when he went down a chute at the beach and failed to come up afterward. He is believed to have suffered a cramp. The body was turned over to Dunning & McEntee by Deputy Coroner Calkins, after It was recovered Monday. WILD WEST IS ON TODAY ROO"D-CP B VXD STARTS PER. FORMAXCE AT 1:30. FIRE VICTIMS RECOVERING MISS GRACE KIRK EXPECTED TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SOOX. UNION SCHOOL IS VOTED Proposal Carried in Including Fdrest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 10.- (Special.) At an election held In 14 school districts yesterday, including t orest Grove, it was decided to estab lish a union high school here. Out of a total vote of 711 there were 495 affirmative votes, with 216 against the proposition. The school districts represented lie In the western part of the county and are No. 90, Alison; No. 110, Glen wood; No. 83, Gales Peak: No. 2, Cor nelius; No. 1. Dilley; No. 53, Fern Hill; No. 6, Purdln; No. 17. Watts No. 30, Gales Creek; No. 65. Fir Creek: No. 6, Lyda; No. 99, Thatcher; Ko. 42, Hillside; No. 15, Forest Grove. The property valuation of the dis tricts la 14,223,850. NEAR-RIOTS ARE QUELLED Three Men in Fight in South Port land Are Arrested. Two near-riots took place in the South Portland Russian district last night. Three men were arrested by the police ana cnargea wun oisor derly conduct. The fighting was wit nessed by hundreds of residents of the neighborhood. who crowaea around the fighters and hindered po licemen who were trying to quell the disturbance. - The men arrested were: Paul Del- 14 Districts, 1 mitt, 34; William Sapsnikoff, 32, and Alex ravio, D, i lie uiiuuid waa dsiu to have started in an argument over J10 which Sapsnikoff said another man owed him. The debtor refused to pay the money, it was said, and gave Sapsnikoff a cuff in the eye and then was alleged to have run amuck with a gas pipe. Funeral of Miss Edith Bogne Held and Body Shipped to Gold Hill, Or. Miss Grace Kirk, employe of Olds, wortman & Kings store, who was burned and bruised in the Elton Court hotel fire Saturday, continues to im prove at St. Vincent's hospital, and is expected to be able to leave the hos pital in a few days. All other victims of the fire, with the exception of the four who died of injuries, have so far recovered that they have left the hospital. The funeral of Miss Edith Bogue, one of the victims of the fire, was held Monday from Flnley's chapel. Interment was at Albany, Or. Miss Bogue was 24 years of age and a clerk at the Northwestern Na tional bank. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bogue of Gold Hill. Or. She is also survived by a sister. Mrs. Olive Moore, and three brothers Roy A. Bogue of Orgeon City, and Wilbur and Henry Bogue of Gold Hill, Or. ACCUSED MAN ACQUITTED A. B. Price Freed of Charge Pre ferred by Woman. . OREGON CITT. Or- Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) A. B. Price, who resides on the Foster road, was acquitted in the jus tics court here today on charges of assault and battery on Bertha Ever. hart, who accused him of the crime Obituary. lAlMAS, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) J A. J. Selph of Camas, who with two fellow workers, was fatally burned in a flood of hot sulphite In the Crown Willamette mills, died in St. Joseph's hospital Sunday. Mr. Selph was born in Georgia, April 25 1866. . He wu a rancher for several years in the Fern Prarie district on the Gratton place and about two years ago moved to Camas where he entered the employ of the Crown w mam ette Paper company. He is survived by his widow and four children who live in Camas and several grown children living else where. Both Mr. and Mrs. Selph were previously married. Mrs. Selph has lost two children and three hus bands by violent death and has been confined to her bed for several months by Illness. Funeral services Two Running Races and Harness Race of Three Heats on. Bill; Cycle Races -Later in Week. The much-hsralded wild west show and racing meet will get under way at tne Kose mty speedway, begin ning with a concert at 1:30 this aft ernoon by Chet Owens Round-up Dana. Buckaroos. cowgirls and wild west performers from all parts of the Pa cific coast are on hand to compete. and nearly 200 horses are stabled in the stalls of the. paddocks at the speedway. Two running races and a harness race of three heats, each heat of which Is a race in itself, are on the programme. iollowing the band concert, the programme will be run off In the following order: Cowboys' nonv race: bare-back riding contests; first heat of mile harness race; cowboys re lay race: steer bulldogging; -cowboys' musical ride; standing Roman races; ladies' buckins; horse contest; steer roping contests; second heat mile harness race; pony express race; trick riding; running race; cowboys' chase for a wife; trick and fancy roping; bucking contests; ladies' re- lay race; third heat harness race:' half-mile dash for running horses; drunken ride by Bob Hall: . ladies' flat race; chariot races; wild horse race. - Several other stunts are yet to be added to the programme. The motor cycle races are to go on later in the week. A daily change In the pro gramme is planned. CLUB DANCE IS SUCCESS 4 00 Couples Enjoy Multnomah Outing on Bluebird. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's moonlight excursion and dance on the steamer Bluebird last night proved to be one of the biggest and best-attended affairs ever put on by the winged "M" Institution. Approxi mately 400 couples were on hand for the outing. Proceeds of the dance went to a fund being created to send the club's water polo team to Victoria, B. C, to compete in the Pacific Northwest association championships on Au gust 14. Much credit for the success of the affair goes to the entertainment com mittee and several members of the water polo team. Those taking an ac tive part in the staging of the excur sion were Joe Rlesch. chairman, Tay lor White and Floyd Lynch of the entertainment committee, and Bus Going Down! athing Suits V Now on Sale at h LESS These cotton, all-wool, wool-mixed and fiber silk well-known "G. & M." Bath ing Suits are here in a wide variety of pleasing striped patterns and solid colors. All sizes but not in all patterns. All reduced just one-third the regular price. $ 2.00 Bathing Suits now $1.33 $ 2.50 Bathing Suits now .S1.67 $ 3.00 Bathing Suits now $2.00 $ 4.00 Bathing Suits now $2.67 $ 4.50 Bathing Suits now. ..... .$3.00 $ 5.00 Bathing Suits now $3.33 S 6.00 Bathing Suits now $4.00 $ 6.50 Bathing Suits now $4.33 $ 7.00 Bathing Suits now $4.67 $ 7.50 Bathing Suits now $5.00 $10.00 Bathing Suits now $6.67 $12.00 Bathing Suits now $8.00 , Arrow Brand Negligee Shirts Regular $2.50 $1.95 Large assortment of smart stripe patterns, .well tailored, made with collar attached. Extra special val ues at $1.95. Coopers Spring Needle Union Suits Regular $2.50 $1.95 Cooper's Union Suits of summer weight, made with short sleeves and ankle length. Always elastic never bind always comfortable. - Sale of Athletic Union Suits Splendidly tailored Union Suits of good quality nainsook, soiesette, mad ras, satin-stripe madras, fiber silk and silk. Just a glance will tell you this underwear will be cool and comfortable. Most excellent values at these re duced prices. $1.50 Union Suits $1.15 $3.00 Union Suits $2.15 $2.50 Union Suits $1.95 $4-$4.50 Union Suits . . . $2.95 $5.00 Union Suits $3.65 $7.50 Union Suits $5.65 $8.50 Union Suits $6.25 Sain'l Rosenblatt &. Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes FIFTH AT ALDER . ...... GASCO BUILDING Douglas team. and Myron Wilsey of the and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, 205 Market street, who reported that they also had been threatened by the man. BOND1 SALE AUTHORIZED Steps Taken to Provide Oregon City With City Hall. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of the city council Monday night the sale of 50,000 bonds was authorized and the first steps for the new city hall and a modern fire-fighting apparatus were taken. Of these bonds. J3S.000 will be used for the city hall and $15,000 for the fire truck. The bonds are to bear B per cent interest and mature in 20 ye are. An ordinance for the sale of the bonds was read for the first time and passed by the council and a meeting will be held August 26 for the final passage of thia ordinance. Armed Collector Arrested. Goodman Anderson, a meat cutter, S3, was arrested last night by In spector Anderson and Patrolman Forken, who were Investigating a re port that he had threatened to shoot Mike Soboda, Z05 Market street, unless Soboda paid him some money. Ander son was identified by Soboda and Mr. Milk Question Is Discussed. Several sides of the milk question were discussed at yesterday's session of the Housewives" council held at the Central library. Robert Duncan, one of the speakers, declared the dairymen to be highwaymen, en trenched behind a league that pro tected them from the public. He charged discrimination against house wives, who must pay more than the butter or cheese manufacturer and the condenser. Mrs. Joseph Hill told of the educational work of the Oregon dairy council, but said her connection with this does not. keep her in touch with the price situation. have been teasing him because an other Sidney Robinson yesterday was sentenced to 180 days in Jail for lar ceny. The thief was an elderly man. The student, who lives at 520 East Twelfth street North, said he received several telephone calls yesterday from friends who wanted an explanation. TRAPPERS TO BE VISITED Predatory Animal Inspector Leaves on Trip to Santlam. Stanley G. Jewett, predatory ani mal inspector of the biological sur vey, in charge of the work in Oregon and Washington, left Portland yester day afternoon for the Santiam na tional forest, where he will visit the trappers who are at work trying to exterminate the wolves there. Many wolves were reported in that section last year and one of the hunters, A. G. Ames, sent there the latter part of June, killed two during July. Frank Reed, assistant to Mr. Jew ett, has left for Washington to spend a month visiting trappers and super vising their work. Elmer Williams, predatory animal inspector, will leave the latter part of this week for Uma tilla and Wheeler counties to make experiments in the poisoning of pred atory animals In that district. WELCOME BUYERS Conie. and See Our Big Display of JAPANESE GOODS Manufacturer and Importers R.Kohara&Co. 411 Washington St. Bet. 10th and 11th Sts. Buyers' Guide and Reference Directory of WholesalersManufacturers Jobbers -BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 9 TO 14- BATHING SrjTS. HOSIERY, SWEATERS. JANTZfW KNITTING MILLS. East 20th and Sandy blvd. East 7375. BEAK CAT LOCGINO AND 8FOBTS- MK BOOTS.. C-W SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., 251 3i. iota st. uroaawty auiv. v CEREALS. r GOLDEN BOD MILLING CO, 353 Oak st. Broadway 3ttO. CRACKER AND CAKE MFGB8. INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO.. 430 East Davis st- East 1B4S. CREAMERY PRODUCTS, BCTTER. EGGS. C11EKSE. POULTRY, tO.NUE.NSIU MILK. HAZELWOOD CO.. Eront and Ankeny vts. Broadway 50T. DRUGS. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., Alder at West Park Su Marshall 4700. HARDWARE AND STOVES WHOLESALE. MAY HARDWARE CO.. 124 and 126 Front St.. Main 152. HOME AND OFFICE CHAIRS. WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO.. 15th and Thurman sts. Broadway 1212. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND STOVES WHOLESALE. HEXTER 4 CO.. 13th and Hoyt sts. Broadway 110. LAUNDRY SOAP. LUCKEL, KING & CAKE SOAP CO.. 640-U60 Hood St. Main 779. LEATHER SHOE FINDINGS. SHOE bTORE SUPPLIES. SHOE MACHINERY. THE BRETMAN LEATHER CO., N. E. Cor. Second and Oak. Main T10S. MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES. TELESCOPES, 11 C. MULTNOMAH TRUNK A BAG Cg.. bO E, Water su Automaua MANUFACTURERS OF OFFICE. LI BRARY AND DINING TABLES, AND CEDAR CHESTS. OREGON TABLE CO.. Lewis and Loring sts. East 6652. NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS, ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO., 603-60 Worcester bid. Main 2558. NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND KNIT GOODS. MILLER, CALHOUN. JOHNSON CO, Fifth and Couch. Broadway 263. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. "EVERYTHING FOR THE? OFFICE." KILHAM STATIONERY A PRINTING CO. r uin ana uu sta. Marshall soso. OUTING SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. WATERPROOF GARMENT CO.. S2Vs North 5th su Broadway 830. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN A CO.. N. E. Cor. Second A Taylor. Main 1T71 PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC KNIGHT PACKING CO.. East Sth and East Aider. East 66, 21-56. RUBBER FOOTWEAR, DRUGGIST SUN DRIES, CLOTHING. MECHANICAL GOODS AND TIKES. UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.. 6th and Glisan sts. Broadway 760. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.. East 7th and Everstt sts. East 6800. WHOLESALE GROCERS. T. W. JENKINS & CO.. , Front and Pine sts. Main 601. WILLOW FURNITURE AND BASKETS. WILLOWCRAFI FURNITURE CO.. Lcuru omi. Alain o.oo. WIVrOW SHADES. COLUMBIA AWNING & SHADE CO.. 18 Second SU Main 2843. WOMENS' AND MISSES' SUITS. COATS. WAISTS, DRESSES. WEINSTEIN BROS., 53 Morgan bids. Marshall 672T. Student Resents Mixed Identities. Sidney Robinson. University of Ore- gon student, said that hls friends Buyers Attention! WONBERFTTIi DISPLAY. Fall Millinery We Invite Your Inspection of Our Line ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. wholesale: millinery Second Floor Artisans' I! Ids;., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak Sta. Patterns Model rtl From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. FOR SALE SHOW CASES ADDING MACHINES POOL TABLES MEAT SLICERS SILVERWARE GAS AND STEEL RANGES STOCK KETTLES SINKS AND CANOPIES VIENNA CHAIRS COFFEE URNS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS TYPEWRITERS SAFES CROCKERY FLOOR SCALES STEAM TABLES STEAM COOKERS TABLES WALL CASES ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL ART GLASS 2 ROOT BEER BARRELS ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINES TYPEWRITERS CHECK PROTECTORS Hochfeld Bros. 43 FIRST ST. PHONE BDWY. 184 6 ND WilD LTrt j E- : 2 . "wrlfm at f AJrtul '- C 5 Aa Af m. j " I ' '. U-ar. tMiWlN . I- i. ...... t i $ , mi a.. . J., I I " f ' CtXaOJtOtA CO. f I 1 r n.o h RenriBbeT tne label. See that It beam the aqaaw. Accept no substitute. Vacation Time Hurrah! This is the time that you should be able to sing that popular song;: Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag; and Smile, Smile, Smile. Surely anyone contemplating: a short rest from the daily grind has good reason to smile anticipating the coming enjoyment YET it is pretty hard to smile, and impossible to enjoy the pleasures of your vacation, if you happen to be the owner of a grouchy stomach, due to indigestion and constipa- tion, finally resulting in chronic constipa tion, and causing sleepless nights and lack of appetite. BARK ROOT TONIC A Mild Laxative An Appetizer will assist nature no matter how severe the case, and build up your run-down system. Give it a trial today. Smile with the rest of the world. For sale at all leading drug gists, or write CELRO KOLA COMPANY Portland Oregon