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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1915)
THE MOIWJTNG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915. A FEW OF THE FACTORS WHO PROMISE TO MAKE PORTLAND'S THIRD ANNUAL BUYERS' WEEK OlieS GO! AFAR MILLION-DOLLAR SUCCESS. N Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th Tea Room 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing on 2nd Floor - taeaorerii-,. .'i : c m 11 1 1 ... im,n...,n i ... i. r.. I i .Trade Territory Reaches to Wyoming and Canada. Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 i r i FAMILIAR FACES REAPPEAR A .' r fA m "Saw. i t u - TH. ' ) rick. alte. ier sin TVpocts of Prosperity Brought From All Districts RnreBled Good Oops nermlded t -Months-Old "Merchant Visit. ' (Cotitui t rrewi first PsgO to ' Portland it the request of bis daughter who ! la this city, and Bad decided to try out tne neia in com partsoa to ths Omaha field. Omaha, aid. holds a Buyers' week each r and draws big representation from parts of the Middle West. "How do you do. Miss Albrlch." a Mr. 6 mead, yesterday afternoon as recognised a young woman who t com from Kennewtck as a buyer : s r T -nrH Com nan y last year. Th young; woman sat down and reg istered calmly: -Mrs. A. D. Abbott. Kennew Wash." a., i . .a.. ..4 mv Binl since . nm .. . mrr she explained and Srnead hastened to eitend con gratulations while he numw Timor s Diai. 101 . W. A. Atkln. of Republic. Wash, mad his first Tlsll 10 oru" l0i yesterday. ...... A.. - ! Im Haatbs Old. Tla . . . l. t,mmA ta ord "7 I decided to take advantage of Buyers week and com down to i-oruanu - -latlons I can establish here. Thus far 1 have been glad I came." T. W. Sapper, of Herrnlston. brought the junior member 01 ma ,.w wi th. Mrion of little wi.AA Aliaa. r . Margaret Anna Sapper, age ne . - u n AAmn of WtlSonVllle. was another buyer who brought the . . . ... ia nwl.ht youngest memoer 01 . Aden, agea mourns. . a a. mam mnA women w .tnion a " aaa- - came, the registration was largely from east of tne vascaaes. mn ..,w- -them brought an optimistic story o the commercial, financial and crop out look for tne coming season. .. .A.viAn .f ih. hler rrt rr.ni w " ........... - country to the East comes tha same glad news of bumper crops of wheat and barley, with prices now offered between IS and i cent. No contracts ar being slgnea oy iirat", . L - ......I a..tt.alaB. kf mKhlBll th in. icairu ay,.....,.. v. -- the farmers ars waiting for $1 at least lor every Busnci m me wn- " " v ..... r Laraeat Kver. Wallowa County has ths biggest i i . ki..r mftlll. Oil thS mn in " f - - L.. dry lands, the county has sold 140.000 worth or norses mis seasvu. . - CO automobiles in josepn. one ir r - k.h.va mat there IS A . pvrivn .ai.v. ........ - . nroanertty up there." said J. T. Rescn. who arrived from thera on one of the early train. o t. m n. m f 9S merchant who cam off tha La Grande-Joseph brancn. . a-. I.. lK klm VS T W. Plk tnvmniiKV ...... ...... ford, of Don. the man who manages the Eltln Creamery and ho brouaht along ll pounds of home-made butter with toe intention or. mumwi A. a Wt Durltaiul m&rk.t -With 10 cents a pound the average price of butter fat at Elgin the farm ers have found It advisable to get Into the dairy business as strongly as pos sible, j.igni now iuci fi their herds by the Introduction of bet ter gradee of sires and are building th industry In a substantial way. What they need is more familiarity with the silo. Our farmers art afraid f It becaus they do not understand it- Herd Time Reported I skiews. A j-.i T . l rnli.r now j r jj ia ji.ii.ai...-. - has a man ther to Instruct farmers and success is sure to do nau. harrf t i mat a un there and ther la plenty of money to handle th crops.- R AUxsnd-r Is representing Pendle ton and Incidentally spreading litera ture over th city announcing th Itoundup for September. -Everything looks good around Fen dleton. -This is a srest week for Portlsnd and for the country mervhant." said Mr. Alesander. -The Columbia River Basin dealer In merchandise hsd better stick to Portland When they can com here and personally Inspect. th goods they wish to obtain they have a distinct ad vnntage. and It Is my opinion that the attendance at Buyer- Week wll grow greater as th years go on." Cheertaa Meeaas Is Repeated. P. Rlrhter. of Kelso. Wash, was one ef th early arrivals or the ground and brought th same cheering message as to good business conditions. -Business 1 Improving every dsv and ther Is no reason to talk hard times. Tv are scaring ourselves when w do It." said Mr. Rlchter. From Redmond comes C. It. Irwin, who will represent that metropolis of rntral Oregon at the Ad Club on Wednesdsy. - -I can say a good deal about Rad mond In two minutes." said Mr. Irwin. -It hs only taken four years to build a Tills of oo people and to populat a country 50 miles square. There are now about 100.000 acres tinder Irrlaatlon In the vicinity of Red mond, while th extent of th sage brush and Juniper land that can be watered I large. U Wtm-mmr Will SMSk. Thla water must be brought to th land through irrigation projects wn.rn . i k..ai. n 9 IK. llnvarn m ant of th irnlted States, th Stat or a combination oi capitalists oi nrn means. ji t.ui'.i w . r comrllshed by men with small capital. -We have bad plentiful rains this sesson ana rnn are mn. on tne jrj firms Wber irrigation Is available ther ar splendid crops of grsin and alfalfa." At least en woman buyer will be heard at Ihe Ad Club on Wednesday noon, when th blsr advertising contest . . - . ... a a n a 1 . la lIO. ?n Will B9 JUr- I A. va i in II (7 1 . representing the firm of Ob Bob. of Keho. Or. Mrs. Oriensr was among the first to reslster this morning. SEWER EXTENSION FOUGHT Cooik-II to Act on Pitltlon Ajalnst East Hide Work Tomorrow. A petition to th City Council pro testing tk extension of the sewer oa Thirty-first arena Southeast, between Fst Forty-first street and Esst Forty third street, will com op for consld. ration at th meeting tomorrow. Commissioner Dleck. of the Depart, meat of rootle Work, will recm mend ogalnat granting th petition. TtM petitioners point out that th aawer work should wslt until th street Is brouaht to grade. Commissioner Clack point out that th petition Is signed by only four property-owaers of a total of SI In terested In the proposed extension. He slso says that th street la only two feet abov grade. 5 "J . - r eaaa l aaaaaffl Tw-v t .. .;-eaw..- : r ' ' ' -: ' . ae 's . ; ; I .atrews . . f M i ' - f - a 1-'-' '- s- PS 1 Art f - -- ' :.Te 'if-S. " f ..,., -ia....-. Kwt-i BUYERS ARE LISTED Credentials to Week's Events Given With Registry. BOOK IS REVISED DAILY System Adopted by' Chamber of Commerce Provides Information Both for Visiting Merchants and Portland Jobbers. Registration of . out-of-town mer chants for Buyers" Wk Is being con. ducted at the Chamber of Commerce. Th visiting merchants receive all the necessary credentials to provide for their participation In th various pro grammes that hav been arranged for the week. Th Chamber of Commerc Is rsvls Ing th registry list from day to dsy and costing It for th Informstion both of th visitors and of th wholesalers. who are their hosts. Th list of last night follows: Mr. Fred I. SirouU Amity. Or. W. W. W.lnlo. A.lerla, Or. E. r. Vorva. Bsk.r, Or. adelph Hinttn. Baker. Or. r. A. Fraser baker. Or. . Buenn.r, Belllngham. Wash. 1 J. Johnson. Buhl. Idabe. II Brown. Bum.. Or. W. C. Dyer. Caldwell. Idaho. Ura C. E. rsrrell, Csmss. Wish. J. A. IluJln Cmbria. Idaho. Ceorge C. Berlin, Centralis. Wssa. T. I. Sl.rllna. Columbus Wash. W. A. Merr. Culver. Or. T. E. Dl.. Dallas, Or. A. K. Or.ln.r. echo or. II. V. (ihoemaksr, ICIsla. Or. J. TV. Blckford. Elgin. Or. . C. Kurdr. Endlcott, Wuh. H. Hunts. Knnlcott, Wasb. E. W. KMl. Knterpnse. Or. Jamea v. Hodsers. Knterprlee. Or. J. Ilonald Waxnar, Fnterrrtae, Or. Mra -V Sells. ils CUT. Or. W. o. Erlcyn Flora. Or. Mrs. J. F. BoMrtAon, Harrlsburg. Or. Ham Hushes. If.ppaer. Or. Abl.le Utrauss. Hillvard. Wash, lajrnn Ftrtngham. Imbler. Or. J. I Pope. Jamteson. Or. Ira O. Borce, Joha Day. Or. airs. Ira U Boyce. John Dsy. Or. A. J. ltlchardon, Jo. ph. or. J T. Rerh. Jowph. Or. Mrs. L P. Johnson. Junction City, Or. J. V. Andrews. Kellogs. Idaho. P. Hiehter. K.tso, Wash, lira. J. I. Sparling. K.tso. Wash. R. 8. Hit. Kimams. Idaho floors. T Baldwin, Klamath palls. Or. Carl A. Plath. Klamath rails. Or. C. W. Van Kleet. I .a Grand.. Or. Oeorge P. Beckmann. l.ewi.inn, Idaho. O. E. Norberr, Lewlslon. Idaho. G. W. rlcramltn. afarkshurg. Oe. Joatph W. Warraa. Madras. Or. Henry O. rioeg.r, Mrrtle Point, Or. H. P. Hire. Myrtle Creak. Or. It. U. Peterson. Ontario, Or. Amy C. Balnea. Jiakrr. Oe. ..ray H. Tlahal, Baker. Or. . r.o. g. Kashaba, Boise, Idaho. Wllml Powell, Brown.rllle. Or. M. D. Wood, Centralla, Wash. ?. Kleem.a, rorvallia. Or. Mrs. N. D. Brow a. Halfway. Or. - Mrs. Alpha Baecoe. Independence, Or. Henry schults. Latour.ll. Or. AKr.d A. Kllncar, Mt. Angel, Or. Mra J. W. Crouch, Oakland. Or. Oeorse Whlt.hom. F ikto. Wash. R. Alexander, Pendleton. Or. M. E. HascalL Pilot Keck, Or. V. I. Holding, poison. Mont. Arthur Caylor, Portland. Or. K. I. Johnson. Pew.ll Butta, Or. J. C. O.y.r, Prar on. Wash. V. D. McfhetTy. Pr.cott. Wash Ralph Jordan. Prtnevllle. Or. Mr.. H. Iougla. Pullman. Wb. ruck, Foulns, putrmaa, wash. W. A. Martin, Pullman, Wash. Mrs. L K. Undsrm.n. Palnler. Or. I W. Trvln, Rsatmond. Or. Mrs. Thomas C. Watts. B.oben. Or. William Chandler. Richland. Or. Mrs. K. Cyraa Sclo Or. W. H. Graham. Sealtte. Wash. ' latonsrd Miller, spokan. Wssh. - ii. rruennots. oiannein. ur. Mrt. J. B. pslmer, Stevenson, Wash. Mrs. C. BITllngtoa. Mrs. J. Tsber St. Helena Or. Kafhertne J. N.'.eon. Pt Paul, Or. Phil I-awta. Taeoma. Wash. Mrs H. W. McDonald. Tlgard, Or. H. W. McDonald, Tlaard. Or. ft. A. Edmunds. Tillamook. Or. Morris SchssL TWsmook. Or. P. perlmsn. The Dallas, Or. A. n Means, t'matllla. Or. Charles Bess. Union. Or. Mrs. Mser. Vancouver. Wash T ula E. Hadgins, Vanroaver. Wash. W. . Wood Vaneocreer, Wash. M. C. Nltset, Volllmer. Idaho. Mrs. Cars r. Clark. Albany, Or. R. Pi. Aastin. Amartcan rails. Idaho. t. E. Ksro. Everett. Wash. R T. Relchman, rort Jones. Cel. Themss Kohoft, Jordan Valley. Or. W. A. Budelson. North Pswder. Or. n. J. Fvroe. 1". Joseph. Me. It. E. Toung. Vale, Or. K 1- Burk. Walt.hurg. Wash. t.awia Hartwig. walla Wsils, Wash. B. M. Roonaavell Wallowa. ee. I C. Worths". Wetser. tdaha H. r. Aden. Wl'awnvllle. Oe. C n Biirc, wiser.. Wash. Varloa MeMahnsj. Tacelt. Wssh. F" fc Jahwatrm. Cheyenne. We. M. P. Gerry. PTngen. Or. Cbsrls Socklcr. Butnt.r, or. V 4. a V ir c- - 'ojf i-,-'".. . .a. . c' -v. - it) (11 T. W. Sapper. f llersalatoa, and Margaret Anna, the Junior Partner la Hla Fleam 3 Mrs. C. C Chapman. Chairman f the Woaara'a Beoesttoa loss ami ft crl S) Members of the Woatea's Reception Committee ( Back Raw tlaert to Right . Mrs. Sinclair Wllsa, Sir. R. M. Irvine and Sirs. F. C telakampi r"roat, Mrs. W. F. era an. Mr. E. J. Casals aad Mrs, P. Fcld sf 4 Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Bayer for 8. D. Lynch Company. f Keaaewlck. JITNEY RULES DRAFTED NEW ME SI RE KF.ARLY READY POR COl'XCIIa. Several Caaagea From Ordjaaae In validated Proposed, and Pica for Street Grade Ar Up. Commissioner Daly is still working on a draft of an ordinance for tha reg ulation or Jitneys, to supplant ttfh on which was Invalidated by the Supreme Court add It Is possible that he will navs it ready for submission at the not meetlne? of th Council. Wednes day. H has conferred with Jitney drivers and also has bsen studying ordinances In use in other cities. His proposed ordinance will differ from the one passed by th people. One of these changes is th elimination of the provision for fumigating vehicles. Another change will be the insertion of a section providing for inspection of not only jitneys, but also taxlcab and other vehicles which ar for hire. An important project which will come before th Council is the proposed ox tension and widening of East Burn side street, from Kast Forty-fourth street. In L-aurelhurst, to East Sixty ninth street. Commissioner Dleck ha framed two ordinances providing for the extension of th street and its widening, where nscsssary, to CO feet. Th work, it is estimated, will cost 125.000. Petitions for the openinsr of Kast 64th Anniversary Sales Double Stamps on Groceries mnnav re "nnrrnrF'.STJMP ruv in th Hm. Plpipj JL eery Department on fourth floor.-Two for one Trad- nZ Stamps will be given with all cash purchases. Thousands of stamp-savers will take advantage of this op portunity and buy groceries and provisions to last them for some time to come. Shop in the morning if possible. iQTpLE STAMPS. August "Baby Week" Sale SLIPS AND DRESSES in scores of INFANTS Sleeping Baskets with dainty French hand-made styles, stand. Exceptionally well made and Odd garments, selling formerly up excellent $5.00 grade. You may buy to $3.50. Choice of the tfif "I QO these' during the Baby T Q lot for Baby week at hp----70 .week at only, each J- ALL HAND -MADE SLIPS and DOUBLE BLANKETS with OQm Dresses now offered at reductions, pink or blue border, special Oa Entire Lines of Infants' Novelties Brush Sets, Combs, Etc. Reduced. Press Trimmings V2 Price and Less Flouncings, Venise Bands, Edges, Allovers Appliques, Colored and Fancy Nov elties In Great Assortment Center Circle, Main Floor Those who were unable to come to the store yesterday will be given an opportunity to share in this great sale of Dress Trimmings today. Still hundreds of yards in the assortment filling in short lengths suitable for all sorts of trimmings also for waists and dresses. The extraordinary low prices we have put upon these high-grade Trimmings should prompt extremely active buying. Colored and Fancy Novelties, Venise Bands, Edges, Allovers, Appliques, Flouncings, etc., in a multitude of beautiful designs and colorings and in various widths. Dress Trimmings from our regular stock formerly selling at 25c to $ 10.00 are now offered at HALF PRICE AND LESS.. Garbage Cans$l .45 Hardware Dept., Third Floor Good full-size Garbage Cans, galvanized, with corru gated sides. Made with seamless cover which fits over outside of can, and drop handles. Water fl f AZ tight. Priced very special for today at P "S. & H." Stamps Given With Purchases Get Yours! P2r-iAi".c J- $1 SALE Muslinwear Center Circle, First Floor GOWNS of fine longcloth and crepe, bupover, empire and yoke 'styles, trimmed with em broidery and fine organdies. COMBINATIONS in the dainty waistline effects, nicely trim'd. Open or closed drawers, in wide or knickerbocker style. COR SET COVERS and CAMISOLES of fine nainsook and crepe de chine, with or without sleeves. CHEMISE in full and lengths. Lace and embroi dery trimmed; also the popular envelope Chemise. $1 l-ater street, from East Burnside to - . .' -. will alnn b UO for consldsratlon. Commissioner IlcK ... j ,-. tha reauest be will recoiiiinJ"iA . denied on th ground that the ProPT'd street would pass through the South ern Pacific yards and consequently would be dangerous. , ... .han.A of araae at East Twenty-eighth and Clinton streets which has been before the Council for the last two sessions, will come up viae rrh phansra from again y buiiow.j . , . . . the proposed grade was petitioned for Dy jars. -t erty on that corner LOOKOUT SAVES TIMBER Jlonnt Hood Fire Observatory Said to Hare Proved Value. Aa.-rfiat rn information from the district forester's office, th lookout station at th summit of Mount Hood has proved of so great valu in the location of fires that it will b con tinued indefinitely ourms ic son. "It has far surpassed our expec tations," said Shirley Buck, acting as sistant district forester, yesterday. ma i. 1 4 Vi ta tVi ab - tti in Cllirfl aar. duck bviu .- - - - of th station, Elijah Coalman, had been able to aetect. nrr irum -v - dlstant and notify interested people in th near vicinity of th fires be fore tnsy niacovoieu hiai "j started. Th lookout on the mountain enables tne lorwirj . .r Buyers, Attention ! Be sure to see the entire, immense Oregon City mili-to-dealer line, at onr Portland salesroom. One profit, from the weaver and manufac turer, to the retail merchant Flannel Shirt Wool and Wool-Process Blankets Mackinaw and Sport Coats Navajo "Art-Craft" Indian Blankets Loggers' Shirts Cassimere Shirts Cassimere Trousers Motor Coats Bathrobes Auto and Steamer Robes .... Oregon City Woolen Mills "Over 50 Yean of Honest Mer'chanJ'uing" Portland Salesroom, 4th Floor Sherlock Bldg., Corner v ' of Third and Oak Streets. MAX MAISON, Mgr. 7 you ctm, pisif the mill. . Take Oregon City ear at Second and Alder keep a close watch on timber, even outside the Bull Run watershed. EPISCOPAL BISHOP VISITS Rev. William I-awrcnce Is Here On Way to See Exposition. Mrs. Lewis Mills, of this city, is en tertaining: for a few days her father. Right Rev. William Lawrence, an Epis copal bishop of Boston. Bishop Law rence is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter and is on his way to the San Francisco Exposition. As a theologian and a writer of biog raphy Bishop Lawrence has a National reputation. Among his books ara: "Life of Roger Wolcott, Governor of Massachusetts," "Study of Phillips Brooks" and "Llf of Amos A. Law rence." For years Bishop Lawrence has been connected with the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Cambridge, Mass. Bishop Lawrence is a fellow of Har- . vard University am' sat f'r a number of years on the board of overseers with A. L. Mills, president of the First Na tional Bank of this city. Bishop Lawrence will remain lo the city until after Sunday, August 15, but it is undecided whether or not he will occupy one of the Episcopal pulpits. Band at Rose City Park Tonight. The Portland Park Band, W. E. Mc Elroy conductor, will give a concert at Rose City Park tonight at 8 o"cloek. The programme follows: March. "Whirlwind" (Carkeek). reourst; overture. "William Tell" (Kosslnl); walti. hesitation, "Dreaming" (Joyce): piccolo solo, Through tha Air" (Damm), H. O. Knight; scenes from "High Jinks" (Frimi), request; three numbers from "Peer Gynt Suite" (Grelg), "The Morning." "Anltraa Dance," "In the Hall .of the Mountain King; seitet from "L.ucla" (Donizetti); medlev, "Popular Songs" (I.ampeJ ; finale, "Htar-Ppanglen Fanner. Much Lower Than the Regular Fare LOW FARES EAST Round-trip, to all points in Eastern Canada, Eastern ' States and Middle Western States, with return limit October 31 ' and permitting stop-overs en route. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. "THE GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO ROUTE" Enter at Gardiner, the Original and Northern En trance, and Visit j: YELLOWSTONE PARK Nature's Greatest Wonderland ' : SEASON TO SEPTEMBER 15 Two Observation Car Trains Daily From Portland, at 9:65 A. M. and 7:25 P. M, THROUGH TO CHICAGO In 72 Hours, Via Minneapolis and St. Paul One Train Daily to St Louis TICKETS, w Berth Respirations, Information: 255 MORRISON STREET Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or.