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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
TTTF STTXDAT. OREGOXTAX. PORTLATTO. SKPTE3IBER 24, 1911. LIBERALS CLING TO REGIPROGITY STILL Leaders to Appeal to Cana dians Again; Ministry Wind ing Up Affairs. LAST MEETING THIS WEEK Mr Wilfrid lurler to Remain- a Mead of Opposition in Parlia ment Borden Has "Vet Arranged Ilia Cabinet. MONTREAL. Sept. Zi. Th Liberal Ministers, thoaa defeat .-d In Thursday'e election aa well aa the few who saved the!r seat, will meet in Ottawa th joining weak to wind op tha affair of tha present Oovernment and to tender their resignation to -tha tiovernor r.enerml. Tber also wltl consider plana for the reorganlxatlon of their party. Glr Wilfrid Laurter will not retlra from bla poaltloa aa leader of hla party. , . "I will remain la Parliament aa lead er of the opposition for aotna time and I would ba a df -erter of my party If I ran away now." tha defeated premier aald to newspaper men today. Wetlreaaeat rtaaaed Later. Sir Wilfrid aald ha had Intended to retire and -no doubt would do ao In time, but not Immediately. Ha un doubtedly will no throuan the net .-.-ion aa a leader of tha opposition and bo may continue there a good many seMlona. Tbopah 7 year, of aae. hla health la go.L The Prime Minister said the government would resla aa eoon aa possible, to enable Earl Orey to leave Canada and the luk of Connauarht to succeed him aa tkovemor-GeneraL Prominent Liberals here expreaa the opinion that- tbe party will not re rant Ita belief that trade reciprocity would be a aood thins for both coun trtea and that they will at the nret favorable opportunity aaaln appeal to the people of Canada to auataln them In that belief. Liberal leadera lay much of the rea aoa for their defeat to the era of un precedented prosperity through which the Dominion la passing. All the trading Liberals, from Fir Wilfrid down, have declared alnce their defeat that they will hold to tha Tlew that reciprocity oftere Canada a de cided advantage. fmirmlTi Leader te reefer. Tha neit Premier of Canada. Robert Laird Borden. M. P, left Halifax today for Ottawa. Borden will atop at Mon treal for a conference with Coneevra tlve leadera of Quebec Province, when It la expected the eubject of Quebec representation In the Cabinet will be considered. Borden haa not even ar ranged a tentative Cabinet roster. Because of the developments and -pension of the Western country a bill for redistribution 'of parliamentary seats, giving Manitoba. Alberta. Sas katchewan and British Columbia great er strength In the House of Commons, will ba introduced In Parliament- Most .f the ether provinces will also be affected and another general election In lli will be neccosary. BIGGER EPOCH IS 'OPENED I Con T lnud rrrim flirt V - ) after a o clock, the late arrlvala of the wo Milwaukee special from tha Sound -Itlee and of the O.-W. K. a. train from Portland neceeeltatlnf a de lay. Tha tralna ran elowly. not at tempting to make many atop to pick op excursionists alone; the road. w Ben the train finally reached the north aide of the river, the advent of the two new railroads Into the Harbor coun try waa complete. Preceded by the engine with the queen and the committee cars, tha train moved along the railroad yarda on the north aide of tha river. At the function of the three tracks of the several llnea the tralna were broken up Two were ewttched to the main line track of tha Northern Paciac; two to a .Northern Pacific ewltch track and the queen'e and committee a cars were sent over tne 0.-W. K. N. track, rardaer Deliver Addreaa. When their passenger were unload ed at tha Northern Paciae depot tha two care ware sent back to the North ern Pacltlc main track and with one of tbe cars used aa a platform. Rep resentative rordney of Michigan deliv ered hta dedicatory addreaa at Uie alta of the union station. Mr. rordney. who haa long been Identified with the Grays Harbor coun trv. began hla address by contracting the harbor country aa he Brat knew H wtth Its present ataae of progress. He Brst came to thle cuy In 17. That was before the day of railroad. He said that at that time there were but nve sawmills on the harbor, the Grays Harbor Commercial Company at Coa mopolls. the A. J- West mill, the Wil son Brothers' plant and McEmery at Wood null tnow the American) and the Northwestern Lumber Company at Mono lam He noted mat today this n.imher had been Increased to 10. Tie total annual cut of those Ova mill In lis;, he aald. waa about 17. .'0 feet of lumber; for 11 It was nearly u.'.0ie feet. Trier were thousanda from nelgh-...-lrc towns and cities to Join In the .eleoratlon and Portland contributed n,lr;t . o the dav a festivities. Head--t b the Centralia band and oftli-er f tne tV-V. R. N. fomianr. Port land did herself proud. Tnronithout the line of march. "Oh. y.iu Tortland" waa the greeting on very hand. Tacoma, too, added niui-ti In tha day success. Over 10 visitor from the City of Ursttny Joined In the parade, beaded by tha Tacoma Marina band. HAPPY (KOttD KILLS TILVIX Basin Club Are Kepreaented In Aberdeen lc legation. Tl.oae who left Portland on the O. w K. N. Co.- special train yesterday morning are: C C Chapman, manaaer promotion .rnntttee of the Portland Commer cial Club; George A. Loveoy. Western onanaaer Guarantee Fund Ufa Asso ciation; A- L Tucker, aaalstant cashier Lum barmen s National Bank; L M. Filler. Kcclea Smith Company: A. W. Nlnerolre. Fry Cto.; H. A. Sar gent, eimmond Manufacturing Com pany: Ph'l Grossmayer. Insurance; . A Currey. concrete engineering; A. L. p rot ton. Portland Machinery Company; ,;rgo M. Hylanu. capliallst; E. P. Hopwood and wife. Oregonlan; J. W. Pyncheon. conductor of special train: W H. Bradford, timber lands: H. W. Bradford, timber lands; F. O. Daley. Monarch Oil Refining Company: B. Hnlmea an' wife, mechanic: P. K. Arlett. California Ink Company: K. V". Insurants; J. U. Muipby, Uu- well Caawell Livestock Comnay; J. J. gommcr. Honeyman Hardware Com pany; L W. McDowell, publicity man ager Ruth Trust Company; Charlea E. A. Olson, manufacturer of pulley cov erlnga: A. O. Clark. Wsdhams at Kerr Company: Dr. Emmet Drake. Rose Fes tival association; M. A. Zani Meere' Gottfried Company: Edgar B. Piper. Oregonlan: C. M. Wheeler. Warren Con atructlon Company: C. C Colt.: presi dent Union Meat Company; George F. i-j.nn T'nlon Meat Comnany: K. Gollebour. Chapman Advertlalng Com pany; E, R Hlgg'ns. advertising man ;: ager Paclflo Mate xeiepnooo com pany: a. M. Pllklngton. nuraeryman; W. H. Carroll. American Expreaa Com pany: R. L Aldrlch. or inaurance: W. p. Warner. C, 11 P. & By : J Keegan. Pullman conductor; Harry E. . i cammrt Remitv ComDanv: Jame -i-.oi. Portland Brick r Tile Com rany: A- A. Morse. Oregon-Wahlngton Railroad Company: J. u. leon. capicai 1st; E. B. McGlasaon. Coblentx ar Co.. J D. Matljeson. alstant general man ager O-W. It. A S. Co.: A. H. McKeen. signal engineer O-W. R. A X. Co.: Mr. W. H. Blair: 1. T. Beach. Caratona Packing Company; F. A. Borchert, cdm merclal traveler: R. M. Inrln. sale manager FleUchner. Mayer Company; Guy L. Andereon. ortary general traffic department O.-W. R. A N. Co.; IX E. Keaaey. real estate: Charlea Dey tt. Marshall-Wella Hardware Com pany: O. B. Hegardt. civil engineer: J. L Page. Page A Bon; Peter Autaen, Pbrtland Manufacturing Company; G H. Garrison, timber lands: H. E. Pen nell. lumber manufacturer: J. U Schulta. eecretary Prael-Hegel Com pany: J. R. Nagel. F. A P. A, O-W. R. A N. Co.: F. A. Babcock. Portland Laun dry Company; Charlea Colton. Pacific Paper Company; L Allen Harrleon. superintendent Vancouver Transporta tion Company; Loyal E. Kern, brick manufacturer; Frank S. Grant. City Attorney: A. J. Klngley. president Oregon Chair Company: F. W. Rontn aon. O. F. A, O-W. R. A N. Co.; W. & Beattla. Beattte A Hoffman: W. H. Fear, president Merchants Saving A Trust Company: Carl R. Gray, president Hill line In Oregon: W. E. Coman. O. F. A P. A.. B-. P. A a Ry.: F. W. Baltea. printing: A. H. Harris. Oregon Journal: C. D. Joalyn. N'ott-Atwater Company: R. B. Miller, trafflo manager O.-W. R. A N. Co.: F. W. Arris. Campbell A Gault; John F. Carroll. Evening Telegram: C H. Dexter, general freight department O-W. R. A N. Co.; F. E. Beach. Paclflo Statea Fir Insurance Company; Wil liam McMiirray. G. P. A O-W. R. A N. Co.: R..W. Schmeer, cashier United Statea National Bank. It was a Jolly, care-free crowd. Nearly every seat In the half dozen Pullman coaches was occupied by a cheery-faced business man Intent upon enjoying a day of complete diversion and entertainment at the hands of tbelr Aberdeen hosts. There were few dull momenta on tha northward trip. Impromptu entertain ment waa provided by a score of mer rymakera on board. Member of the Ad. Club proved to be dispenser of large volumes of pleasure. The Commercial Club, the Rotary Club and the Ad. Club were officially represented. The following message waa aent by tbe three organisations In advance of the traln'e departure: "We. of Portland. Join you In celebrat ing the completion of the bridge, which more closely unites your enterprising and progressive cities, and also glvea more direct rail connection between Gray Harbor and the river, discovered by Captain Gray. "Only a short time ago the Roae City contained less population than tbe com. munllles of Grays Harbor have today, today you Jointly constitute tbe me tropolis of a region twice tbe area of Massachuaetta with pronlae of having a city larger than tha Portland of today and embracing all of your communities within Its llralta. It la from metropolis to metropolis from port to port trade center to trade center that we bring you your greeting. We take pride In your growth; there la room for all In thla great Pad no Northwest, and we wish for you a future whose great ness (ball exceed all that you of to day may dare to hope. May you ever look to Portland a the friend of Grays Harbor and Southwestern Washington, and may Portland deserve your friend ship, la our wish and hope." "BABY MINE" PLEA FAILS jm" CONVICTS DESPITE CHILD ItORKOYVED FOR OCCASIOX. Wife of Borglar Bring Another) Hoy Into Court and Jnat Avoid Kidnaping Charge. CHICAOO. 8ept. 21. Borrowing a baby to display It aa her own In aa effort to Influence a Jury to acquit her of the charge of burglary, failed to Impresa a Benton Harbor. Mich, Jury, and Mrs, Harry Cllverton barely escaped a charge of kidnaping the bor rowed child, t-ollle Smyth, four year old. The mother recovered her child yesterday by the aid rf the police. The Cllvertona had no children, ao Mr. Cllverton believing In Jury per- uaalon by sentiment, borrowed the child of Mr. Rosa Smyth In Chicago. Unknown to Mrs. timyth. she boarded the first train to Benton Harbor, where Cllverton waa on trial. ttollle played hla part la the drama to perfection. All he waa supposed to do waa to cry at Intervale and gaxe on tbe Jury. He did hla part, but the Jury did not live up to expectations. In the closing plea for the defense, counsel asked tbe Jury. In behalf of little Sollle. not to aend papa" to Jail. There were tear In the lawyer's eye. In Sollle a eyea and also In his "moth er'e' eyea It waa a dramatic scene, but the jurors voted guilty. Meantime, Mr. Smyth became alarmed when Sollle did not return home. She told the Chicago police and they got trace of the child, which wa returned to the mother " -jjjjaaessT' t " " ... - - . j - STRUCTURE WHOSE OPENING WAS CELEBRATED YZSTEBDAY, t ' ' -. , . :- - ' . 4h..:v.k . , .... ..,.,... a ... . . , - .... - , , ... b-' ' ' .j. . .r - v av.J j CHKHALIS RIVER BRIDGE AT ABEBDBKSI. ...... t ? ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i-i.iii....i..iii-- .e'',,,',TT I 150DSHOPMENOUT ON'KATY'RAILROAD Company's Refusal of Confer ence Followed by Walkout . on Whole " tine. HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED Offktial of MlftMonri, . Kaunas Texan Anticipate Strike Action by Shutting Down Sedalia Shop to "Retrench." SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 22. Car shop men on the Missouri. Kansaa A Texaa Railway throughout the entire aystem truck today because the company re fused to grant a joint conference with the men of the two systema north and south of the Red River regardlug working condition. Fifteen hundred men In all are sail to be out. Four bung out at the local ahopa. At Houston. Tex.. It Is declared that the strike la for more money and bet ter working condltiona. The walkout today followed a re fusal by the company to grant a con ference. The local ahopa of the rail way closed down last night, announc ing "general retrenchment" aa the rea aon for an- indefinite suspension. This action, it Is now believed, was taken by the company In anticipation of today's move, of the Shopmen's Union. In refusing the request for a Joint conference made by tha unlona north and aoutb of the Red River, com pany officials announced that condl tiona In the two district were so dif ferent that a Joint conference would be useless. In addition to better general work ing condition the shopmen demand higher wagea. UARJUMAX IJNE THREATENED Strike of Shopmen on Whole System Said to Be Imminent. L08 ANGELES. Sept. 22 A trlk of the hopmen employed on the Harrl nuut llnea may be called at any time, according to a statement made today by William Atkinson, of Los Angeles, one of the vice-presidents of the Na tional Bollermakere' Union. He (aid that the official of the National or ganisation were now holding a meeting with the railroad offlciala aomewhere In the Eaat, and that the calling of a strike depended upon the action taken there. He and th other union officer, he said, still hoped to be able to avert a Strike. Said Mr. Atkinson: "I am In com munication with J. H. Franklin, presi dent of the Boilermakers' National or ganisation. A strike may be called at any minute, but I cannot now nam tha exact time." Atkinson refud to aay why he be lieved a strike Imminent, but other union men of the city expressed the opinion that the aecret conference now In progress would not result- In an agreement between the employee' fed eration and' the railroad offlciala, and therefore a strike waa tha only alter native left for the men. ESCAPED TRUSTY CAUGHT William Owen, Captured by Albany Officer. Taken to Salem. ALBANY. Or. Sept. 22. (Special.) On the ame train which brought Guard Johnson, of the State Penitentiary, to Albany last night on a aearch for five eacaped truatle rode William Owen, on of the men he oughC Owen rode on the "blind baggage," however, while Johnson traveled In a coach. Both alighted when the train reached thla city and when Johnon walkd to th head of the train he found the convict in th cutody of Officer Catlin. Local police offlcera have been search ing all train and stopping for a thorough examination all men caught beating their way. When the Cottage Grove local came In last night Chief of Police Munkera started down ona side of the train and Officer Catlin the other and Owen had hardly alighted when h looked into Catlin' revolver. The prleoner waa turned ovet" to Johnson, who placed him In Linn Coun ty Jail for tha night and took him back to the penitentiary thla morning. Aetorla After Undesirables. ASTORIA. Sept, :i. (Special.) Last night Chief Houghton and Deputy Sheriff Kplcer made a raid In tha lower end of the city and captured three men who ara to be taken before the Circuit Court grand Jury on a charge of vio lating the state statute which make It a felony to live with fallen women. The men arrested are Fred Carlson. Sidney Fletcher and P. Lucky and the act under which the charge la brought waa passed by the Legislature In 190S. It provides a penalty for conviction of Imprisonment in th penitentiary for a term of from one to five yeara or a fine of from $1000 to 15000.. Tliee ar rest are In line wltn an energetlo movement that I being started by th authorities to rid the city and com munity of "undesirable- hiWti Fourth LETTERS GIVE HOPE Rebel Fights for Recognition as Prisoner of War. WAR SECRETARY. QUOTED General Pryco, Wanted br Mexican Government, Cite Worda or Of ficial Mm Reason He Ought Xot to Be Extradited. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. Letter written by the Secretary of War to Major McManua, of the United State Army at San 'Diego, in which General Caryl Ap Rhye Fryce, who la lighting extradition to Mexico, waa mentioned a a "prleoner of war," and "part of a revolutionary army,- were Introduced at hi hearing In th Federal Court here today. Attorney for th Mexican govern ment who delr to have Pryce returned to Mexico to answer chargea of mur der, arson and robbery, opposed the In troduction of the documents, but Com mlasloner Van Dyke permitted them to be read, reserving the privilege of atrlklrn? them out of the evidence later if he chose. . The defense, which expect to close Ita caae Tueeday by placing Pryce on the atand In hi own defense, hoped to prove by the letter that their client wa recognized aa a. prisoner of war and. therefore, could not legally be extradited as an Individual accused of the crlmea alleged. woMisWeiirfLE GIRL'S TKSTIMOSr CHANGES TJX. DEB HYPNOTIC SPEIX. Chicago Prosecutor Ask Judge'e Aid In Directing Case When lulled by Stare of Defendant. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. A court hearing wa adjourned yeterday by Judge Harry P. Do I an on the allegation of Proaecutor retaer that Mrs. Cora H. Monroe, defendant In a awlndllng case waa exerting a hypnotic Influence over a witness for the tate. Th witnea. Mildred Hlldey. IT yeara old. wa taken to the Judge' chamber where h r. lated her original tory of how Mr. h.d defrauded tne wnness Best in America Since 1867" ScM V Baltimore Clothes $15 to $40 Schloss Clothes are made much better than most clothing' manufacturers deem necessary. But Schloss Brothers think differently. They make their clothes as good as they can be made. You, the consumer, benefits, and is not asked to pay more, at that. All Schloss clothes have guaran teed shape-retaining fronts, collars and shoulders and are fitted with the Bartell Patent Pockets. Clothing Co. and Alder Streets mother and the court then held Mrs. Monroe to a grand Jury. The girl on tbe atand wa seated so that she was directly opposite Mrs. Monroe. All the time she wa testify ing her eye remained fixed on those of tbe defendant. In that position she told a atory the exact reverse of the account of the swindle ahe had related to the proaecutlng attorney a short time before. "There la something wrong with thla witness." the prosecuting attorney told the court. "There seems to be some in fluence here that Is thwarting Justice. I aak that the court take thle witness. It 1 Impossible for the state to get the truth out of her." In an instant the courtroom waa In an uproar. The girl wept hysterically and was taken to the Judge' chambers. She recovered her composure and In the presence of the court and of the attorneys for both Bide she recanted the testimony she had Juat given and gave the same account of the awlndle ahe had toli Mr. Fetxer. Mr Monroe 1 charged with having obtained 11260 from Mrs. Hlldey for a hare In a business to turn gray hair black. The prosecution asserta that the buslnesa waa fraudulent. ' SON 1WIRLS FRPA'-'OUT BOY WONDER TESTS SPEED OX SIRE'S AXATOMY. Aaron Convinces Fattier He Haa Lot of Force Behind Ball, but Con trol Is Sadly Lacking: PHILADELPHIA. Sept. It. Aaron Robinson, 14 year old, has a Juvenile strikeout record In baaeball pitching. His father, Abraham Robinson, 1 proud of Aaron and to test hi ioh'i curves further-organized a team on which he himself played. There came the third Inning of the game. "With bat In hand the proud father watched Aaron wind up for an other atrlkeout. The ball whizzed to ward father and Aaron gave a yell. Biff' went the horsehide aomewhere on father's frame. Aaron yelled some more. Father groaned and fell. "Oh. pop, did I hurt you?" walled the frightened Aaron. Son," groaned the father aa they hauled him away. "I'm proud of that peed, but but please try and Improve that control." , At Mount Slnal Hospital physicians told Robinson Sr. that he had three broken ribs. Woman Asks $20,1 2S Damages. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.) Mr. Sarah B. Marquis ha begun a ult against the Portland. Eugene Eastern Railway for $20,125 damages a the result of an Injury which she sustained by being atruck by a car In November, 1910. She says In the com plaint that she had five rlba broken, one of which penetrated her lung, caus ing frequent hemorrhages ever since, her spine was seriously injured, and she sustained other Injuries which have caused ber to be a permanent Invalid. She Is 55 yeara om. j Grant Phegler. Manager GREEK FEUD REOPENED SOX OP 3JXRDERED MEDFORD MAX IS VICTIM. ' Cousin of Peter Bouxas Shoots and ' Fatally Wounds Mike Spanos at Lincoln, California. MEDFORD, Or, Sept. 28. (Special.) Another chapter In a bitter Greek ven detta, that began with the killing of George Spano by Peter Bouzas near Butte Fall last July, waa enacted at Lincoln. Cal., 30 miles north of Sacra mento today, when Mike Spanos. son of the murdered man, and whose wife lives In Medford, was shot and mortally wounded by a cousin of Bouzas. The crime is attributed by the Prose cuting Attorney's office to revenge for the activity of Spanos In collecting evi dence in the attempted bribery of B. F. Mulkey. Prosecuting Attorney, In re gard to the trial of Bouzas to be heard next month. Members of the Prosecut ing Attorney's office, when Informed of the shooting Saturday, expressed no surprise at the turn of events. Spanos himself Is eald to have remarked that he waa a marked man. "This is no surprise to me," said Attorney Cherry yesterday. "I have been expecting for a long time that he would bo killed." Spanos was visiting with his uncle at Watsonville. Cal., and was shot while on his way to work. He had about $600 on his person when killed. Spanos was the storm center of the wrath of the Greeks following the murder at Butte Falls, and when he became, en gaged In work for the Prosecuting At torney's office thla feeling wa trebled. Zbyszko After Gotch. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Zbyssko, tbe The big enterprises of the .' country are financed, by bankers. They pay thou sanda of dollars to men of experience who inves tigate thoroughly before capital is interested in new enterprises. Why-' put your capital in an en terprise without having disinterested, experienced men investigate it for you. Consult us before you invest ; the fee is small and clients are fre quently saved large sums of money. John Y. Eich ardson & Co., Account ants, Business Scientists, 912 Lewis Bldg. Phone Main 5918. WE ARE , ALWAYS WILLING to advise yon as to the condition of your eyes, and you are under no obli gation to buy glasses. If you need them, our prices are reasonable, and we guarantee to give lenses that will be a eomfort and satisfaction to you. Established here since 1896. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-119 FAILING BLDG, Cor. Third aad 'WasblJisrtoa Streeta. Second Floor. Take Elevator. Instantaneou Hollow Wire Gasoline Lamps 1 to 10 OS) Candle power, adapted to any hollow wire system. Sell at slgrht. Write for special prices. H. W. MAJTNIG LIGHTING SI P. CO., &20-S31 Oak St, Btwwa Stxt U4 sweaataw I HaH l Hats Hawes Hats 5xtafc-ea Sthha Oeffcfs Hawes Hats S3.00A Polish wrestling champion, will come to America next month on his third vis It to this country. His manager de clares that the Pole has expectations of securing a match with Frank Gotch and returning to Europe with th world's title. ROCCO DE PIERRO CUTTER AND DESIGNER OF ' CLOTHES. The Only One of Hla Kind Pacific Coaat. on the "I want you to meet my new cutter." ay Ray Barkhurst. the tailor of Sixth and Stark streets, to a visitor. "He l a wonder, believe me; altogether dif ferent from the average run of cutters. He is a man of original ideas but come and eee him and talk to him. yWith this Barkhurst led the way to his bis second-floor workshop, and In troduced the visitor to the new cutter. Kocco de Pierro. x -a Pierro. a man of medium heet and physique, black hair slightly tiffs ed with gray, and the large dark eyes of the poet, dreamer and thinker, was busilv engaged cutting a suit and at the same time giving directions to sev eral coatmakers, who listened to him with rapt attention. Upon being asked for his views on men's styles, his method or work, etc. he said: , . . ... "My methods of work are a bit dif ferent from those of the average cut ter That is due to the training I re ceived in the College of Design and Cutting conducted by -John J. Mitchell & Co. fn New York City. This firm, by the wav Is the oldest and largest of its kind in the world, maintaining branches In London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. About the first thing we stu dents were taught was to study our customers' Individuality to try to de sign something for him that would make him appear distinctly himself, and not look to be only a one of a thousand others, all alike as peas In a pod in a word to have him be tailor-made' and not 'ready-made. Tou catch my meaning, don t you? we were taught colors what sort of colors blondes or brunettes should wear what kind of cloths were best adapted for stout men and for lean men. VV e were drilled in all possible points, I assure you, and called down good and strong if we made an error. , "After graduating I worked tor about eight years In Philadelphia and New York, coming West to Los Angeles ?bout seven years ago. Tie,, that I've made a success of my work. It thla is bo I can credit it all to the or fling I received in the Mitchell School, whose watchword seemed to be: Deipn the garment to fit the lndl- Vl"Howydo Portland men dress as com pared with New Yorkers? No differ ence I assure you. Take one hundred Portlanders and place them on Broad way and you or any one else can t tell them apart from New Yorkera by then clothes." is. filawesWHawesj I Hifc I ffefe 1 l'MA . i . w