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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
4 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 24, 1920 -HARDING OPPOSES !G ER N Official Action Is Held Impos- sible. CONFERENCE SERIES HELD Xomlnee IMscusses Financial and Other Issues, Asking Co-oper-ation or Business. The Ross Land & Sheep company, with a capital stock of $75,000. has been incorporated by . Estella Rosa, John Ross and Rose Ross. Headquar ters -will be at Pendleton. The Coos and Curry Airplane com pany, with headquarters at Marsh field, has been incorporated by L. G. Johnson, L. H. Evans and L. M. Briggs. The capital stock is $5000. S. W. Lovell, Morris Staples and S. S. Sovey of Astoria have incorporated the Astoria Tourist garage. The cap ital stock is $25,000. The Sphinx club, -with headquar ters at Corvallis, ha been incorpo rated by Chester Klink. John Gaxman and Donald Macpherson. The pur pose of the corporation is to provide living quarters and other conven iences for students attending the Ore gon Agricultural college. The Crown Cork & Seal company, organized under the laws of Mary land, has filed application in the state corporation department asking per mission to operate in Oregon. The company is capitalized for $50,000, and H. V. Haney of Portland is attorney-in-fact. The Western Milk Products com pany of Portland has filed notice of dissolution. EDITOR BACKING COX EXEMPTED IN DRAFT Governor's Aid in Evading Service Is Charged. MARIO.V, O., Spt. :3. Senator Harding, setting lorth his views on the Irish problem for the first time since his nomination, declared in a statement today that it was "not a Question for official America" and would be classed as "internal and do mestic." under the league of nations. lie did not state specifically what his policy would be if elected presi dent, but he suggested that the na tion 'already had "meddled abroad ex cessively" and that official action by the Washington government would be quite a different thing from an " expression of sympathy, such as the enate adopted more than a year ago. , Senator Harding today held a series if conferences on financial and other , Issues and made a front porch speech asking for the co-operation of busi- . liess executives and social reformers to promote social welfare. - , Otto M. Knhn Anions; Callers. - I Among his callers were Otto H. -Kahn, the New York financier; Kcp- resentative James W. Good of Iowa, chairman of the house appropriations Committee; Reprepentative O. Bascomb - Sfemp of Virginia, and James M. Beck of New York. , Mr. Kahn issued a statement de ; daring he was greatly pleased at tiie Senator's "calm judmon!.'' ori na ticnal policies and addln-r that "any ; one who thinks in Senator Ha:diu& who will find a standpatter, a man in 'sympathy with reactionary views, vil make a great mistake in voting foe him." A statement also was Issued by Mr. ' tleok praising the candidate's ability . to -grasp international problems and predicting that he would be a com manding figure in world affairs Uid next few years. AddrrNM Hrprstrdly Cheered. . ' The senator's front porch address was delivered before a gathering composed of republicans from Craw ford county, Ohio, and of members of the Ohio Dental association. The rrowd cheered him repeatedly, saving Its greatest outburst of applause for a digression in which he declared he could not understand itow anyone fcould prefer to stand under a con- j glomerate flag of the league of na- lions to the Stars and Stripes." To set at rest reports that he might Bo.m resign his place in the senate. Senator Harding today reiterated that he had no intention of retiring at least as long as a democratic gov ernor remains in power in this state. W ithout referring directly to demo cratic promises to bring the Irish quottion to the attention of the league,! the republican nominee said that . America already had "meddled abroad excessively without invitation." and , R--crted that official consideration by ithis government was quite another thing from an expression of sym pathy. Q '..The statement, in which the sena tor discussed the Irish question di rectly for the first time since his . nomination, follows: '- "There are two phases of the so railed Irish question in America. In ; dividual sentiment is one thing and . It is recognized that there is a wide . spread sympathy here for the cause of Irish autonomy. We voted an ex r pression of that sympathy in the Benate at the time the peace dele k gates were conferring in Paris. "Official considerat ion- is quite an other thing. It is not a question for official America. America has already meddled abroad excessively without - invitation. "I have said, as I truly believe, that tinder the provisions of the league of nations the Irish question is internal or domestic and I recall distinctly ..that at the hearings before the senate foreign relations committee the Amer ican advocates of Irish independence , bitterly opposed the league as pro posed because it not only closed the door to Ireland, but committed us to the use of force to maintain terri ; torial integrity as it exists today." Social Welfare Discussed. Speaking to a gathering of Ohio re , publicans, the nominee declared that neither social reformers nor indus-,.-trial chieftains should view the prob lem of social betterment strictly from their own etandpolnt. "We must awaken the conscience of the ignorant and the misguided." he said, "to the fact that the best so cial welfare worker in the world is 'the man or woman who does an hon est day's work. We must awaken their conscience to recognize that American businesa is not a monster. but an expression of God-given im- , pulse to create and the saviour and me guardian or our happiness, our homes and of equal opportunity for all in America. Whatever we do for honest, humane American business : we do in the name of social welfare iiut it is equally true that we - must awaken the conscience of Amer ican business to new interest in th '.welfare of American .human beings. "It is not enough for America that her business and commerce shall be hon-- t-st; they must also be humane. Men women ana children or America are not commodities." Articles Are Filed. SAT.F.M. Or., Sept. 23 (Special.') CP1TES FILE EXPENSE OXE OFFICE SEEKER, SPEXDS $6 FOR CHURCH SUPPERS. $3I6.2G Highest Sum Expended by Washington Man Nominated. $56.15 Is Lowest, VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept.. 23. (Special.) Only 17 of 43 candidates for office in1 the county have filed their expense accounts, as is required by law, within ten days after the primaries. They will have until to morrow night to get the account to the county auditor. Those filing and the amounts ex pended to date follow: W. W. Sparks, $285; J. O. Blair, $314; George B. Simpson, $280; W. E. Yates, $187.40; all running for the office of superior judge of the county. Mr. Blair and Mr. Simpson won the two highest places and will fight it out in the general election. Mr. Blair esti mated his traveling expenses around the county at $125. while Mr. Simpson expended for oil and gasoline for the same purpose, $25. Louis Sehlemlein, for coroner, $70.25; George M. Johnson, for sheriff, $178.64, nominated: W. A. Schwarz, for engineer, $141.76. nominated; John W. Schaefer, clerk, $96.13, nominated; William Paul, commissioner third district, $316.26. nominated; Henry Crass, for senator, $S8, lost; J. L. Garrett, for auditor, $68, nominated t. E. Vaughan, for justice of the peace In Vancouver, nominated: Cedri Miller, for the same office, $81; T. L. Henrichsen, for treasurer, $77, noml nated; J. G. Eddings, assessor, $85.56, nominated; J. E. Hall, attorney, $138.04, nominated; George E. Walter, for county commissioner third district, $o6.4o. One of the candidates was very honest and put down for church slip pers and grange dinners he had at tended the sum of $. Most of the ex pense was for printing cards, and newspaper advertising. APPEALS TEAM R. P. SCRIPPS ON STAND Complete Responsibility for Edito rial Policy of String of News papers Is Assumed. SUPREME COCRT HEARS CASE OF LARK EVANS. Woman Accomplice, Alleged to Be His Wife, Is in Custody Awaiting Trial. SALEM. Or.. Sent. 23. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court today, heard arguments in the appealed case of Lark Evens, who is under sentence of from one to 15 years in the Btate penitentiary, following conviction in the Jackson county circuit court on a charge of attack t-nd robbery on the person or William White. Evans is now in jail at Jacksonville, pending disposition of the appeal. .testimony produced before the su preme court tended to show that White was operating a for-hire car at Grants Pass, and on September 13. 1919, was engaged by Evans to drive the latter to a point a short distance from the city. Acting under Evans' instruc tions White stopped the car near the depot, from where a woman emerged and entered the machine. Evans then ordered White to proceed to a camp about three miles from Grants Pass. Arriving there the prosecution al leged that White halted his car. whereupon he was covered with a re volver in the hands of Evans. Evans then is alleged to have relieved White of $27. White later was ordered to drive to a secluded spot some distance from Jacksonville, where he was made to get out of the machine. Evans then tied and gagged his vic tim and made away with the machine in company with the woman. Evans was afterward arrested at Klamath Falls and) returned to Jack son county, where he was tried and convicted. The woman, who Evans alleged was his wife, is under arrest but has not yet been tried. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant . Germ-Kiliing Antiseptic The little Hvornel Inhaler is made . C hard rubber and can easily be ear ned in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. - Into this inhaler pour a few drops of napical Hyomel. , This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready t?-kreathe it in over the perm Infest ed membrane where it will speedily . beirin its work of killing catarrh imrms. Hyomel Is made of Australian ' eucalyptus, combined with other anti- . vaptics and is very - pleasant to - breathe. Jt is sruaranteed to end catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs i a rid cold a or - money back. It cleans oH a stuffed up head In two m in- - utes. . Sfold by the Owl Drug Co. and drug , rists everywhere. SHRINERS 2BE HOSTS Portland Symphony to Be Taken to Sal-em Fair In Cars. The Shrlners will see that mmbrt of the Portland Symphony orchestra are taken to Salem by automobile to be ready to appear in a concert the opening night of the state fair next Monday, it was announced yesterday. The Al Kader fair committee, com prising Mayor Baker, Harvey Wells and Phil Metschan, will co-operate with Mr. Lee. secretary of the state fair, in making the arrangements. This will make possible a saving of several hundred dollars for the Port land orchestra. The machines will leave Monday evening at 6 o'clock and will return to Portland that eve ning after the concert. Several other parties of Portlanders are planning to go to saiem tor the concert and to attend the fair. The. Salem committee has chosen May Dearborn Schwab to be the sold 1st of the evening. This will be the premier appearance for the season's orchestra. WASHINGTON.' Sept. 23. Charges that Governor Cox urged draft ex emption for one of the two sons of E. C. Scripps. head of a chain of news papers and that government em ployes went to San Francisco at pub lic expense at the time of the demo cratic national convention were in quired into today by the senate com mittee investigating campaign expen ditures. Robert H. Scripps, one of the two brothers mentioned in the draft ex emption charges, told the committtee that beyond recently published re ports he knew nothing of any inter est shown by Governor Cox in behalf of himself or his brother during op eration of the draft. He acknowl edged that the newspaper enterprise association, which he said was an "allied organisation" of the United Press news service, in which he as serted his father owned the majority stock, had sent out Cox propaganda sheets along with its news matter to 70 newspapers. Travel Inquiry In Mad. The interest shown by himself, as editor of SI Scripps newspapers, and by his family in bringing about Gov ernor Cox's election, he said, was purely "public interest." The inquiry into alleged travel of government employes at government expense to San Francisco will be pur sued by the committee, which called for records from the departments of justice and agriculture to show what employes had gone to San Francisco and had had their expenses paid by the government. Several vouchers showing uch trips were examined to day and Chairman Kenyon indicated that all departments of the govern ment might be called on for informa tion of this character. "Do you know of any trips by offi cials of other departments, the navy for instance?" the chairman asked Don C. Fees, an employe of the de partment of Justice, who had present ed vouchers of Frank K. Nebeker and R. H. Stewart, assistant attorneys- general: E. J. Hoover, assistant to the attorney-general, and George M. Mon trose, an examiner of titles, whose expense account showed that he had traveled with the attorney-general "Were there any official meetings held on battleships?" Senator Kenyon continued, and the witness answered. that he did not know. 1, 1st of All Vouchers Asked. Fees was directed to supply by Sat urday a list of all employes of the de partment of justice who had turned in vouchers covering trips to San Fran cisco during the convention period and also any voucher submitted by Attor ney-General Palmer himself. . From Harry Levy, a New York mo tion picture producer, the committee learned that B. M. Baruch had ad vanced him $25,000 to cover production of the motion picture, "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge," which has been men tioned in the hearings as democratic campaign material. The total cost would be $60,000. he said. "Mr. Baruch contributed his money to a business enterprise which he en tered because of his interest in the league of nations?" asked Senator Reed. ' "That is about it," said Levy. Another phase of alleged federal government political activities taken up wai that involving charges that postinasters and other officials had been solicited for funds by the demo cratic national committee. - Loren C. Talbot, who described himself as a "letter writer" for the committee, de nied use of any special form of letter for postmasters. Letters Sent to Official' Homes. "If they got letters, it was just as other democrats got them," he said, "and added that because of postal regulations, letters of solicitation addressed to federal officers had been marked for delivery . to- home ad dresses? The ' maximum sum asked in any letter -was $1000. Talbot said, and he thought about $200,000 had been sub scribed as a result of this solicitation. The committee's guns were also brought to bear on charges that fed eral publications had been used for democratic political propaganda pur poses. P. P. Claxton, head of the federal bureau of education, insisted that the bureau's semi-monthly paper. "School Life," had been conducted in a non-partisan spirit under his ad ministration. He declared, however, that articles appearing in "School Service," a larger publication inheri ted by his bureau from the former committee on public information and since suspended for lack of funds, were apparently intended to support the league of nations, but said the bureau was not directly in control of the paper at the time. Barnes Records Ordered. The committee today decided to or der William Barnes Jr., New York to produce subscription lists and other papers connected with publica tion of his book, Republicanism in 1920." He had protested that this was a private enterprise, but was overruled. Barnes obtained from his office at Albany a report showing that the total gross returns on subscriptions for the book was $73,673, of which the solicitors were to get from 50 to 55 per cent as commission. During the quia of Mr. Scripps. Senator Kenkon asked: "In send1 rag but these you are carrying on propaganda for Governor Cox?" "Yes," replied the witness. "Are you receiving any money from the democratic national committee for this?" . "None." "Doing it at your own expense as part 'of your campaign for Governor Cox ?" ' "That is right." Oligarchy Editorials Read. Chairman Kenyon read from the pink sheets editorials about the "sen ate oligarchy." "Wish you .would tell us about this oligarchy." said Senator Reed, demo crat, Missouri. "Most of the newspapers using the term refer to Senators Penrose. Smoot. Lodge and others," Mr. Scripps re plied. "That's a wide term others," said Senator Reed. "Who do they boss?" "They are supposed to boss the sen ate." "A man who says that doesn't know about the senate," said Senator Reed. "I think it means they control the republican party," Mr. Scripps continued. I just want to say that I consider this talk about 'senate oligarchy' as rot, whether it comes from presiden tial candidates or not," eaid Senator Reed. Questioned by Chairman Kenyon. Mr. Scripps said the pink sheets were going to 70 newspapers and were made up of editorial matter relating to the campaign. There was no charge for it, Mr. Scripps said. ie said the cost waa "trifling," merely that of the paper and the ink. "Any reason why you are render ing this service to Governor Cox and the party?" Chairman Kenyon asked. Yes want to see him elected. Scripps said. "No personal reason? "None." "Didn't Governor Cox help you to get out of the draft during the war? "I don t know that he did. Pressed as to what knowledge he had of the process by which his brother was exempted he said: 1 did not follow that matter closely. I was in camp part of the time Camp, bherman. Exemption Finally Won. In his own case, Scripps said ex emption had been refused him on oc cupational grounds, but appeals to Washington and the exemption was granted after he had ppent about ten days in camp. He added he did not know that the president had person ally acted in the case. Scripps said he was made editorial director of the Scripps publications "a few weeks af'er the United States entered the war" and that he was married. "Think it In more important to do something like this in the public in terest than to go out and shoulder a gun?" asked Senator Kenyon. "I do," Mr. Scripps said. Exemption Declared Withdrawn. He added that he had withdrawn exemption claims after being sent to camp during the war and expected to stay there, "though I fully knew an appeal had been taken." "Do you remember whether this exemption matter ever came to the attention personally of the presi dentj" inquired Senator Pomerene, democrat, -Ohio. "I do not." Mr. Scripps said. Mr. Scripps was followed by Don C. Fees, an employe of the department of justice, in charge of expense ac counts arid vouchers, who produced certain expense accounts filed by of ficials and employes for July and August. Two of them showed that Frank K. Nebeker. assistant attorney general, went to San Francisco on government account, arriving June 20 and leaving July 7. "Some conference going on in San Francisco about that time district at torneys or others?" the chairman asked. "I don't know," Fees said. Trip Is Discussed. To further questions he said that Attorney-General Palmer's campaign for the democratic presidential nomi nation and that the fact that the dem ocratic convention was held in San Francisco while Mr. Nebeker wai there were not in his records. R. P. Stewart, another assistant attorney-general, also made the trip the witness said. "Did they need two assistants out there?" asked Chairman Kenyon. "The result showed they needed more than that," remarked Senator Reed. Chairman Kenyon read from voucher lists names of department of justice employes who went to San Francisco about the same time. Mr. Montrose, listed," the chairman said, "as assistant examiner of titles," went in a Pullman drawing room which cost $57 between Harrisburg and San Francisco. . Coming back. I note that th-e Pull man charge was fiio, unairman Kenyon said, "another drawing room? ACCUSED OF FRAUD Adventurous Globe Trotter Brought From Alaska. LONG WAR RECORD GIVEN o oc o oc o oc 0 OC o o o ot Ends indigestion Tt relic v us stomach misery , sour stom ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets Charles A. Morgan Declares Arrest All .Mistake U. S. Commission Won After Canudian Service. SEATTLE, WASH., Sept. 23. Charles A. Morgan, captain, debonair globe trotter and professed former member of "Pershing's Own" regi ment and hero or 1'pres. Vimy Ridge. Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry and other engagements, was brought to Seattle from Central Alaska late last night charged with embezzlement and ob taining money under false pretenses. He was started for Washington. D. C. at 10 o'clock this morning in custody of I,. T. Krwin. United States marshal at Fairbanks, Alaska, to answer a charge brought by the Riggs National bank involving a check for 415. Captain Morgan was arrested at Nenana canyon. 100 miles from Fair banks, where he was. serving as an engineer for the Alaska Kngineor- ing Commission. He was brought here by Deputy Marshal S. James Hag en and John Wood. Arrest Declared Mlstnke. 'It's all a mistake," Captain Morgan said today at the city jail where he spent the night. "I've heard of the Riggs National bank, but I've never written a check on it in my life." Captain Morgan said he did not know anything about the embezzle ment charge, except that It is men tioned on the warrant for his arrest. He asserted the preliminary hearing would establish his complete inno cence and bring his immediate re- ease. Captain Morgan didn't appear wor ried over the charges. He is a tall, broad-shouldered man of 27. clean shaven. with jet-blak hair and brown eyes. He half smiled as he commented on the charges. '1 am a wandering locating engi neer,' he remarked. "I graduated from Boston Tech (Massachusetts In stitute of Technology) in 1912. and since have traveled in South America. Central America. China, Japan, Cuba and Alaska." l.onr AVar Record Claimed. Captain Morgan's war record is a long one, according to his statement. He was wounded several times while member of th Canadian and later of the American armies. His last wound was sustained a few minutes before the armistice went into effect. He enlisted in the Canadian army as a private March 1.1, iiI5, going overseas with the machine gun sec tion of the eighth battalion, known as the "Little Black Devils" April 2. 1915. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in July, 1916. He - was wounded three times while with the Canadians, with whom he partici pated in the battles of Ypres, Vimy Ridge, Messines Ridge and . the Somme. He was invalided home February 2 7, 1917, suffering from gas and convalescent from bayonet wounds through the right lung and below the left eye. He was dis charged at Halifax April 19. 1917. I'. S. Captaincy Is Won. On May 14. 1917, Morgan went to the first American officers' training camp at Fort Myers, Va.. where he was commissioned a captain. He joined company A. 1st machine gun battalion. 1st division. Soon after wards he was sent overseas as one of 17 officers formerly serving with British or Canadian armies, as an in structor. They-opened a machine gun school at Dangres, France, where Captain Morgan stayed until the opening of the battle of Cantigny, some two months later. He partici pated in this action with the 1st division. Morgan was wounded at 10:50 o'clock the morning of November 11 1918, he said. 10 minutes before the armistice was scheduled to go into effect. Following his discharge from the hospital, he was selected to serve in the 1st . composite regiment Pershing's Own." He came home &XBUSHED tee H9-IST BBOADWTY BIG SPUD CROP FORECAST Potato Growers Think. Yield Will Be 5 0 Per Cent Greater. BEND. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Fully 50 per cent more potatoes will be available for shipment out of the Deschute-s valley this fall than last season, it waa declared by Gus E Stadig of Lower Bridge, resipdent and manager of the Central Oregon Potato Growers. While the yield which was expected earlier in the season Is estimated by Mr. Stadig to have been cut 40 per cent by frost. more scientific, methods of cultiva tion, use of better seed and more carefully prepared soil will result in an output greatly in excess of that in 1919. he said. "It is too early to draw any con elusions as to the market," Mr. Stadig said. "I do not expect any such high prices as those prevailing last year, but there is always a healthy demand for the central Oregon potato, both for table and seed purposes." Woman's Alleged Assailant Free. ROSE BURG. Or., Sept. 23. (Spe clal.) J. F. Wallace, charged with attacking Mrs. Gifford Hamilton of Reuben, was released this morning from the county jail after an investi gation by the grand Jury. Wallace proved to the grand jury that on the day of the alleged attack he was in the state of Washington. He has been confined in the county jail for the last three months. G. A. R. Veteran, 80,. Dies. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) John Murphy, private in com pany A, second Pennsylvania heavy artillery, died at the Oregon soldiers' home in this city this .morning. He was born in Ireland August 15, 1840. and entered the home June 20, 1916. Roseburj After Fair Honors. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) A county agricultural exhibit said to rival anything heretofore as sembled will be shipped to Salem from Roseburg . tomorrow to be exhibited at the., state., fair. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. stamps tor cash. Main 353. 680-21. rfSSr '11 If b. More New Supreme Values Suits, Coats, Frocks at Fifty Dollars Even more fascinating and greater values than the first Supreme Values which were so enthusias tically appreciated. Portland women and misses have wThole-heart-edly endorsed the Su preme Value idea and we have strained every effort to make these new est Supreme Values still more worthy of their en dorsement. Supreme values arc your solution to jail and winter economy Friday Only Elegant Blouses $10 of georgette in either brown or navy, having yoke of con trasting color, braid trimmed, Eleated hips, narrow georgette elt. also a crepe de chine basque model, tied in back with sash of crepe de chine, embroidered in contrasting colors, to be had in white, navy or black. Glove Silk Vests Very specially priced $2.95 excellent quality, good lengths, some ai-e extra long, flesh color broken lots, con sisting of all sizes, but not of each kind. Satin Bloomers. $2.95 reinforced, flesh color, fin ished at knee wTith elastic and Van Dyke points. O O ( oo JO oc 30 OC iO oc o oc o oc September 2, 1919, being discharged a month later at Camp Meade, Baltimore. Fire Does Damage Xear Klamath. KLAMATH nFALLS, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) A big tule fire was re ported burning just across- the Cali fornia line, just south of this city, here Monday. The fire was headed more than several thousand acres of tule land. At least ten homestead cab ins were destroyed, the settlers flee ing for their lives. Corvallis Without Power. ' CORVAIJIS. Or.'. Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Corvallis was mtnus any elec tric power for several hours today owing to a pole being down in the into Klamath county and had burned neighborhood of Shedd MP Morning - ixeeDYour tyes Clean - C I ear, - Hoaltt -VI rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii The American Bracelet Watch situation is just a little worse now than It was a year ago. The demand is greater than ever before and the production has. been smaller this year than it was last year. " . Hundreds of people were disappointed last year because they waited until the last week to maKe tneir selection. We earnestly advise you to make your selection now at present we can show you any American bracelet watch -you may desire later on certain watches will be impossible to E get. S It is not too early to make ZZ your selection we have a great many laid aside now. S Look: Them Over Today 1 STAPLES --The Jeweler-Optician 1 1 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th HlllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllUIIlIlllllllllllllIllllilllllllliT :1 mmm Jps pftif Men-Purchase Portland Made Shirts and Hats Loggers, exposed to cold and inclement weather, may keep warm and comfortable in flannel and woolen shirts, or rubberized, . waterproof ones. The man who likes his silk shirts tailored ' may purchase beautiful custom-made styles in Portland, while all grades of standard shirts are manufactured here. Portland-made cloth hats and caps are sold in Canada, Hawaii, and all over-the west. The kiddies are supplied with good-looking caps for school wear, and hikers, both men and women, may have caps made to match their suits. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest KDERAL RESBff r SYSTEM Washington at Third Masculine Needs Supplied by These Brands SHIRTS "Mount Hood" "Rose City" "Standard" "Oregon City" "Jacob's Custom Made" "Pacific Tailored Made" "Maxam" "Boss of the Road" HAT MANUFACTURERS Jacob's Hat and Cap Works Portland Hat and Cap Mfg. Co. Metropolitan Hat-Cap Mfg. Co. M ) o o too rv mi mm at ail dnunpata in ail t&waa.