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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1920)
COLOSSAL SHIRT SALE 4800 Men 's New Shirts in a Sacrifice Disposal -NOT to reduce the high cost of living NOT as a public benefaction but simply to CLEAN UP a stock purchased before recent advances! - li Y lar oven Madras Kegu- (T Q A ET $3.50 and $4 Shirts $Zi.-4tO Fancy Silk Stripe Madras, Galey &c Lord Silk Stripes and Heavy Woven Color Madras Regu- $Q Or lar $5 and $6 Shirts OO.OO Silk Mixtures and Fiber Silks Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Shirts - - - - - - ? $4.85 These values are far ahead of those in any sale now under way. This is all new and clean stock no odds and ends. You know that when I put my name to an ad, it's so! 2 L L I N G ; Morrison at Fourth BEN Leading Clothier GRAIN BODY TO BE NAMED COMMITTEE OK 4 7 TO-.PLAX HANDLING WHEAT CROP. A. J. Ritchie, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Steel & Boiler company; was elected-president of the Tacoma Rotary clutt Friday, succeeding Dr. Horace J. TiWhitacre. Dr. Whitacre. who was elected to the affice before he returned from France, was pre sented with an engrossed memento for his services and a past president's gold Rotary watch fob. Other officers elected were: Rev. John Wallace Kennedy, vice-president; Earl Robbins, treasurer; Clyde Bankson. Harry Brown, R. E. Ma haffey, M. R. Martin and John Schlarb. board of trustees; Walter I,euenber- ger and W. F. Geiger, delegates to the International convention of Ro tary clubs at Atlantic City. In one month five men, two boys and 22 women In Washington and Oregon qualified as members of the Red Cross Life-Savins: corps. Action to Be Taken, on Resumption in Trading "When Guaranty . Expires May 31. CHICAGO. May 8. A committee or 47 representing all branches of grain production and marketing will be ap poiated to plan the handling of the wheat crop and to take action on the resumption of trading in wheat futures after May 31, when the wheat guaranty act expires, it was decided Friday at a meeting of board of trade representatives, grain dealers, millers, elevator men and bankers, called by Julius H. Barnes, federal wheat director. At the same time a committee of 16, composed of two representatives to be appointed by' each of the eight exchanges where trades ia futures have been handled, Chicago, Duluth, Minneapolis, Omaha, Toledo, Milwau kee, Kansas City and St. Louis, to make, recommendations on the sug gestions from all elements concerned and will report its recommendations to the general committee, which will take action. ' A committee, headed by Fred B. Wells of Minneapolis, was chosen Fri day to arrange for the organization cf the general committee of which they will be members, with Mr. Wells as chairman. Mr. Barnes, in an address, said there were "untold difficulties" in the suggestions of grain exchanges that the government invoke the em bargo privileges of the Lever act, If necessary, to prevent a pool of for eign governments from manipulat ing American wheat markets. He said that inadequate inland transportation facilities offered a hazard to a return to an open market WAGE DISPARITY RAPPED Jl'DCE LAND1S SCORES l'ED ERAL BAXK SALARIES. If It' s for a e Hav W n Outinsr e It! ' ......... V? : !' !liii. nT. i ;ir;hlU.r.1!m,.tr.. - jMffla ' ' ini,iil'l'tlll4ttiimi-iii!ljiiijlil saw; Sentence of $S0-a-Veek Offender Deferred Superiors Get $10,- 000 to $35,000 a Tear. CHICAGO. May S. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis attacked salaries paid by the Chicago Federal Reserve bank Friday when Homer B. White head, manager of publicity and in charge of the bank's mailing depart ment, appeared in court to plead guilty to padding his departmental payrolls. Whitehead told the court he re ceived J30 a "week. "That's an outrage," Judge Landis declared. "Here is a man, manager of a department that has more than 60 men in it. The salary is a dis grace. I want the cashier of the bank brought into this court to explain why this man is not better paid." Sterling B. Kramer, cashier of the bank, was summoned. Iu response to Questioning by the judge, Mr. Kramer said his salary was $10,000 a year and that of the governor of the bank jas.ooo. Judge Landis deferred sentence on Whitehead until May 13. TACOMA ROTARY ELECTS A. J. Ritchie Succeeds Dr. H. J. Whitacre as President. TACOMA, Wash.. May S. (Special) Kodaks Films Photo Phil In Charge . Personal Attention for a Very Personal Service Lily Cups The Nicest Individual Paper plates, napkins, luncheon sets, auto sets, paper tow els, paper table covers, bamboo knives and forks, vegetable bowls, etc., etc. Doll cut-outs, games, gig saw puzzles, furniture sets, ani mal cut-outs, etc., etc., to amuse the children on their outing. I 4 CLUB NAPKINS Hostess smiles because luncheon quests use Dennison's Paper Club Napkins no laundry. Guests smile because they Ilka 'em. You will, too. Napkins extra heavy, almost like damask. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third and Alder Sts. , - J k ' . : V - ft ' r r-xr vV - Jfc - - llv 4 i -Mr ' r: : CA-. i - - - U ' ' - c t !r. , r ,j6 - - v i l ti - - . f r.s . . . kX: .. jrtkl if 4l mh JUHMOJ.S 'P-iicWBswia- . in jgpaAms,' ia at fl n fiL la! irtWBBi it - ' m l wfl ia i Tt r i See- God's Country as Pictured in James' Oliver Cur wood's Novels The Man's Fight in a Chinese Opium Den of the North A stirring story of love and adven ture in the frozen North, where the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in their scarlet jackets are the guard ians of the peace and the only rec ognized law An all-star cast with beautiful Marjorie Daw and pretty Jane Novak in the leading feminine roles moaaJ MURTAGH'S CONCERT Today at 12:30 "Petite Bolero" Ravina "Serenade" Schubert Waltz from "Faust" : Gounod Baritone Solo (Selected) Mr. Gillette Popular Song Medley "Chinese Wedding Bells" "Louisiana" "Just Like a Gypsy" Also Screen Magazine Cartoon Comedy News Weekly Albert Gillette, Baritone and t Atmospheric Setting N LL -- p 1 W 0 r I N W