IT
Yes,
We Gfue
Green
Trading
Stamps
S. & EL
STAMPS
GIVEN ON
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
IP PAID
IN FULL. BY
10TH OF
EACH
MONTH.
FOR THE
BEST
LUNCH IN
PORTLAND
VISIT OUR
TEA ROOM
ON THE
4TH FLOOR.
PROMPT
SERVICE.
35c to 50c
FILLED
S. & H.
STAMP
BOOKS
REDEEMED
IN CASH
IN OUR
GIFT ROOM
ON 4TH
FLOOR.
1 25c
Olds, Wortman, S: King
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Women's
Kerchiefs
5c
Veilings a
Main Floor Plain, figured and bordered
Veilings in hexagon and diamond meshes.
Black, white, navy, brown, gray and
taupe. 35c and -50c grades priced O CT
special for today's selling at, yard, J
Main Floor 180 dozen Women's Handker
chiefs in this sale. Some with colored bor
ders, others with colored embroidery de
signs. Also plain white. On sale
now at 5of the dozen, or each for OC
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
ale Exiraorduharus
F Women's White High Shoes, $3.00 to $3.50 Grades
Women's White Low Shoes in Latest Styles, All Sizes
Women's $4 and $5 Black and Colored Low Shoes at
$1 .89-
THE 3IORNTNG OREGOXIAW, SATXTRD AT, AUGUST 5. 191C.
Sale of Sport Skirts
$1.39 and $2.49
At 2J 1 Q Q Second Floor W o m e n's and
Misses Sport and Outing Skirts
of gabardines and Bedford cords, in white and colors,
also sport stripe linene skirts in various color com
binations. Latest styles with- patch pockets, belts,
etc. Regular and extra large sizes. 4JJ Tf OQ
Excellent grade materials. Special at
A t S2"25Q Seond Floor Sport and Outing
Skirts of Bedford cords and gab
ardines In white, rose, green, maize and blue. Sev
eral very attractive models in this assortment.
Trimmed with patch pockets, girdles, fancy belts,
buttons, etc. Regular and extra sizes. C y Q
Priced special for Saturday's selling &cx
Silk Sport Skirts at $3.95, S4.95
Fancy Silk Waists Now $3.49
Second Floor Women's Sport and
Street Skirts of excellent quality
taffeta silks in black and fancy
plaids. Latest full-flare styles with
shirred or yoke hip. Two lots at
special, this sale, $3.05, $4.95
New Middies at $1.25
Canter Circle, 1st Floor
Second Floor Beautiful h i g fa
grade . Waists of laces, nets,
Georgette Crepes, etc.; also tai
lored waists of crepe de chine and
it striped tub silks. 2 O Jj Q
5 Very newest styles. p O .tZ7
Made of good quality galatea cloth in plain
white or stripes. Styled with roll or sailor
collar, some with belts, others in loose effects. .
Long or short sleeves. Priced 2J T CZ
special for today's selling at P - sW & J
Dainty Waists at 98c
Center Circle, First Floor Fine sheer voiles,
batistes and lawns, also more serviceable lin
ens. Scores of pretty styles, attract- QO.
ivelv trimmed. Special today at onlvfO'
Petticoats for 89c I Breakfast Sets 98c
Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom
en's new Wash Petticoats of striped
ginghams and ripplettes. Good,
full styles with deep flounces or
ruffles. These are to be had in
regular and extra sizes. QQ,
Priced very special today OC7C
Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom
en's Breakfast Sets, consisting of
skirt and coat or jacket. . Several
attractive styles. Skirts extra full.
Shown in checks, stripes and plain
colors. Don't fail to see Q D
these attractive sets, onlyOC
W Girls ' $4.00 Dresses
Special $1.68
Second Floor Sample Dresses of one or two of a kind.
Latest styles. Plain colors, plaid3 and stripes in ging
hams, chambrays and Devonshire cloth. J "J g jg
Ages 6 to 14. Dresses worth to $4, at DO
Girls' Sport Coats $3.98
Attractive styles for beach wear. Plain materials
and the popular checks. Ages 6 to 14. fi Q Q O
Extra well made. Priced special today at J O
Women's Bathing Suits
Women's Wool Jersey Bathing
Suits in one or two-piece styles.
All sizes. Priced at $3.50 to $10
Women's Cotton Bathing Suits,
black and colors, $1.25 to $2.50
Odd- lines Women's Bathing
Suits formerly selling up to $10.
Various styles. Special at $2.48
Complete line Bathing Shoes,
Water Wings, Sox, Caps, Hats.
BATHING SUIT DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
$1 and $1.25
Neckwear
At 50c
Collars, Vestees & Sets.
Latest Sty es
If you have need for a dainty bit
of Neckwear, come to this sale, for
the values are truly remarkable.
Every' piece is frora, our regular
stock, every piece is new and thor
oughly desirable. Vestees, collars,
guimpes, sets of fine laces, voiles
and" organdie materials lines sell
ing heretofore up to $1
and $1.25. Your choice at-Lt '
Ask for Your S. & H. Stamps.
59c Ribbons
Main Floor 5 to 7-inch Ribbons
plain taffetas, messalines and sat
ins, also fancy stripes, ' checks,
plaids, floral effects and brocades.
Large variety to select from. Rib
bons worth up to 59c, O
on sale today at, the yard "L
Veils l2 Price
Main Floor Odd lines' women's
Veils priced for quick clean-up.
65c Veils now selling at 330
$1.00 Veils now .selling at 50
$1.50 Veils now selling at 750
Kodaks and ,Films on -Fourth Floor
Developing, printing, enlarging and framing. We entrust this work
to experts of wide experience. ' Films left any time before 6 P. M.
will be ready for delivers by 11 next day.
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Order groceries early in the day.
Saturday Specials
Large Queen Olives, in O C?
bulk, special, the quart at
Sliced Boiled Ham, Sat- O SZg
urday at only, the pound f t
25c Imported French Qg
Eeas, unv.olored, the can -a-
Snider's Tomato Soup, cp CTg
3 large cans, special for a"-
California Grapefruit, only 50
Baby Carriages
Regu ar (t- jjq
$7 Kind pJQ
Fourth Floor Regulation- size,
pressed steel frame, 10-inch wheels,
-inch rubber tires, 3-bow hood,
with friction adjustment and tinned
stretchers. Seat mounted on four
coil springs with adjustable re
clining bck. Finished in black
leatherette with black gear. Stand
ard $7.00 Baby Car- a CZ JO
riages priced special P J "TrO
Complete lines Go-Carts, Bicy
cles, Tricycles, Coasters of best
makes. Very reasonable prices.
VacuumB6ttles$1.50 f
Deparlment Third Floor
Your traveling or vacation kit is not complete without one
of these Vacuum Bottles. Made just like illustration. Metal
case, finished in deep green with nickel-plated "t EZf
cap and shoulder. Full pint size. Saturday for "
Refrigera tor Sale in. the Basemen t
$20.40 Refrigerators $18.30
$22.25 Refrigerators $17.50
$27.00 Refrigerators $21.60
$28.50 Refrigerators $22.80
$33.00 Refrigerators $20.25
$36.00 Refriegrators $28.75
nil
x. I
im
Semi-Annual Sale
Men'sClothing
. $15.00 Fancy Suits $11.85
$30.00 Fancy Suits $22.50
Main Floor Practically our entire line of Men's
and Young Men's Fancy Suits is included in this
sale. Latest 1916 models best of workmanship.
Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits, Sale Price $11.85
Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits, Sale Price $14.85
Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits, Sale Price $18.75
Men's $30.00 Fancy Suits, Sale Price $22.50
Sale of Straw Hats
Men's $5.00 Panama Hats, Sale Price $3.75
Men's $6.00 Panama Hats, Sale Price $4.15
Men's $7.50 Panama Hats, Sale Price $5.25
Men's $2.50 Jap. Panama Hats for only $1.59
Men's $6.50 Genuine Bankoks, special at $3.95
Odd lines Straw Hats, values to-$5 at $2.95
Odd lines Straw Hats, values to $4 at $1.95
Men's Bathing Suits Underpriced
$1.00 Cotton Bathing Suits 890
$1.50 Cotton Bathing Suits $1.15
$2.50 Wool Mixed Suits at $1.85
$3.00 Wool Mixed Suits at $2.25
$3.50 Wool Mixed Suits at $2.65.
$4.00 Wool Mixed Suits at $3.00
$4.50 Wool Mixed Suits at $3.35
$5.00 Wool Mixed Suits at $3.75
Men's $1.QQ Union Suits 79c ,
Main Floor Men's Athletic-cut Union Suits with Cooper's Kenosha
Closed Crotch, sleeveless, V neck and knee length; cool, light in weight
and comfortable' for warm days. Union Suits such as usually 7Q
sell at $1.00, offered today in our Men's Store at special a suit 4 JG
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, LATEST STYLES, SPECIAL 950, $1.15
- 't
Saturday Sale Drugs and Toilet Articles
Boys' $7.50 Suits
A t $5
Main Floor Special lot of Boys'
Norfolk .Suits odd lines from our
regular stock, which will be closed
out at big reduction. Plaited and
stitched belt models in serviceable
mixtures. Pants full lined, with
buttons at knees. ") f
6 to 18. $7.50 Suits JJ WL
Blue Serge Suits
$5 to $15
Main Floor These splendid Suits
are made from good heavy grade
blue serge and are beautifully fin
ished. Norfolks in pinch-back or
plaited styles with 3-piece belt.
Pants full lined, with taped seams.
Ages 6 to 18 years.
Drug Department, Main Floor
Main Floor On account of the ex
tremely low prices quoted in this
list we reserve the right to
limit quantity eold to a customer.
Five Cakes of Ivory Soap, Qs.
one cake of Lurline Soap 0
No deliveries of Soap except with
other purchases in Drug Dept.
60c D. & R. Cold Cream only 430
15c Castor Oil, three -oz. size. 110
60c Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil, fine for
the hair, special today at only 450
25c Mentholatum on sale for 170
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 690
10c Ol J Dutch Cleanser now for 70
60c On-Riah Powder now only 330
25c Ricksecker's Skin and Complex
ion Soap, now priced, the cake 150
60c Hair Brushes, special now 390
60c Rubber Bath Mittens at 330
White Unbreakable Combs at 1O0
10c Columbia Squares Glycerine
Soap, special for this sale at 60
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap now 50
60c Jar Milkweed Cream now 390
50c Sempre Giovine, Bpecial at 390
25c Woodbury Facial Cream 2O0
25c Massatla Talc. Powderat 130
25c Cake Cuticura Soap only 1 80
60c Canthrox Shampoo now 390
Hot Water Bottles, Syringes and
Combinations, worth to $2, $1.39
25c Bottle Witch Hazel now at 180
$1.00 Rubber Gloves at, pair 690
Factory "Seconds" Prophylactic
Tooth Brushes, Saturday at 150
50c Household Rubber Gloves 390
25c Glycothymoline, special at 200
Colgate's Dental Cream now 200
10c M. & K. 4711 Soap only 70
$1.00 Calol Paraffine Oil at 790
25c Oakley's Violet Ammonia 190
25c 4711 Opal Glycerine Soap 110
' M -lb. bottle Peroxide now at 150
A r m o u r's Certified Complexion
Soap priced very special now 110
Flexible Nail Files (assorted) 100
$1.50 Weller Safety Razor and
package of blades, Saturday 5O0
1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton now 230
SPECIAL 75c Ivory Talcum Hold
er and 25c can of Djer- f2Qg
Kiss Talcum, both for
25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 160
Odds and Ends in Talcums worth
up to 25c, on sale Saturday 100
B0RDD&
Malted
Milk
HAS NO EQUAL
Malied
5S
Milk
IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE
The delightfully appetizing flavor of Borden's Malted
Milk is distinctivedifferent from other malted milks.
Being rapidly and completely assimilated BORDEN'S"
MaltedMilk offers a perfect food for feeding the weak
est and most delicate stomach. Special reduced prices.
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK 50c SIZE 400
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK $1.00 SIZE 800
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK $3.98 SIZE $2.98
CENSOR VIEWS GIVEN
Edward Auger Criticises Port
land Ordinance.
PRESTIGE FOUND TO VANISH
Seattle Declared to Have Taken
Lead in Northwest Due to Fear
j of Sending Best Pictures to
Face Possible Elimination.
Edward Augur, special representa
tive of the Mutual Film Corporation,
Nvas in Portland yesterday from New
Torlc looking- over the local censorship
situation.
"We know back East that Portland
has about the most frivolous censor
ship of motion pictures of any of the
big cities in the United States. I did
not become acquainted with the true
situation here, however, until I came
to the city. I find that some of the
viewers are young society women who
ere not sufficiently matured to view
anybody's pictures. The sentiment
that I have heard expressed during my
stay here indicates that the film bus!
tiess and not the pictures are being
censored by Portland s film inspectors.
System Declared Absurd.
"The idea of placing the motion-picture
Industry of a city of the size of
Portland at the mercy of seven censors
without providing for an appeal to the
courts from their decisions is absurd.
Every man that is in the business in
Portland today is taking a chance.
Can you Imagine a big Eastern city
having 600 motion-picture theaters
placing its pictures by law in the
hands of seven censors who can be
arbitrary if they desire because they
are not called into account to anybody?
In Pennsylvania, reputed to be a very
drastic censor state, appeals can be
had from the censors' decisions
through all courts to the Supreme
Court. Portland s ordinance, as i un
derstand it. provides for no appeal
whatever. I
"Censors are always fighting With
film exchanges. They are continually
looking for something to eliminate.
Their minds must necessarily be preju
diced against film exchanges. An ap
peal should be provided to people who
ve broad-minded and unprejudiced
avnd who are not censors.
Portland Loses Prestige.
Mr. Auger Is an old-time Portland
film man. having opened the Pathe ex
change here several years ago. Com
menting upon the decline of the in
dustry, since the present censorship
element has been In power. Mr. Auger
continued:
"The Mutual Film Corporation office
here was formerly a "buying exchange.'
By this Is meant an exchange which
gets the films first and afterwards dis
tributes them to branch exchanges. Se
attle was formerly a branch exchange.
The situation is now reversed and
Portland is the branch. Manufactur
ers feel that it Is Inadvisable to send
films to Portland to have them re
vised by the Portland censors until
they have had their run In other places
in this territory. Of course when there
are two prints of a film for the North
west, one comes to Portland about the
same time aa Seattle."
Mr. Auger left last night for Seattle.
CAMP DATE IS CHANGED
ARMY ORDERS POSTPONE OPEXrNG
UNTII AtJGCST 28. i.
LIQUOR MEN IN TOILS
August Larson Accused of
Complicity in Shipments,
Civilians Not to Be Held t. Enlist
ments Where Delay Makes At
tendance Impracticable.
Orders lust reoetved from Army
headquarters In San Francisco direct
a two weeks postponement or the
Citizens' Military Training Camp at
American Lake, Wash., and the en
campment will now commence on Au
gust 28 and terminate on September
23.
The-following telegram from Major
General Bell, commanding the Western
Department, addressed to General
Beebe. chairman of the local executive
committee havinR charge of enlist
ments, was received today:
"Regret exceedingly that insur
mountable difficulties have arisen that
compel me to postpone opening camp
American Lake until August i8, to
close September 23. Please notify all
concerned."
Letters notifying all those who had
signed applications for the encamp
ment are being issued from headquar
ters. Those who can not change their
plans in accordance with the new ar
rangement are not to be held as 'en
listed. A number of applications received at
the headquarters yesterday were en
tered under the new date, and General
C F. Beebe. chairman of the enroll
ment committee, reports that a large
number have agreed to the change or
date and will not be prevented from
attending the encampment.
Others, he said, have been forced to
drop their names from the list, but
from the way names are being sent in
to headquarters, it seems that all of
the accommodations for civilians at
the encampment will be taken.
Firemen's Benefit at Ridgrefield.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) The newly organised Ridgefield
volunteer fire department will hold a
firemen's benefit ball tomorrow night
at the Hughes Auditorium here. The
Ridgefield band will furntah music.
TRUNK EVIDENCE ALLEGED
Ex-Saloonkeeper Declares 72 Pints
of Whisky Found in His House
Are Part of Consignment. X.aid
In Before January J.
August Larson, formerly of the firm
of Larson & Carjson. proprietors of
the North Star saloon on First street
near Alder street, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Ward yes
terdar on the charge of being a part
ner with Fred Peterson In the illegal
shipment of liquor into Portland in
trunks. Peterson has confes :ed.
Seventy-two pints of whisky and evi
dences of the trunk shipments of the
liquor were found by the officers In
the basement of Larson's home, 566
Clinton street near Thirteenth.
The arrest of Larson and the turning
over to United States District Attorney
Reames of evidence procured in the
cases by District Attorney Evans and
Sheriff Hurlburt were features yester
day of the Investigation of a wholesale
importation of liquor into Portland by
trunkloads. Six trunks have been con
fiscated and others have been traced
by the authorities. s
r
Llqaor Old, Is Assertion.
Larson was taken before Deputy
District Attorney Hindman yesterday
and questioned. He said the liquor
had been there since the first of the
year except for the legal monthy
amount which he had shippew He ex
hibited his receipts for the legl al
lowances. The keg came from his oH
saloon, and he had made but one trip
to San Francisco since the first of
the year, and that In June, he declared.
No trunk was found.
The authorities are prepared to show
that the keg is a companion to the keg
Peterson admits having shipped from
San Francisco, and that Larson has
been to San Francisco fhree times in
the last tnree months.
Peterson is also a former saloon
man, having conducted a bar at 0
North Third street, from which he re
tired some while belor the first of the
year.
' PeeWral Statute More Severe.
The reason for turning the cases
over to the Federal authorities is tha
greater penalty attached to violations
of the Federal Interstate commerce
provisions covering liquor shipments.
wnere the etate law covering toe ll9
gal receipt of liquor provides only a
fine of $50, the Federal laws cover
similar infractions with a penalty, the
maximum of which is a fine of f 5000.
Complaints may be sworn c it against
violators by United States District At
torney. Reames on three distinct
charges shipping liquor into dry ter
ritory to fictitious persons, failure to
mark the contents of the shipments
plainly and failure to exhibit the Gov
ernment stamp tax on -the outside f
containers of more than five gallons
of liquor.
That an organized ring Is working in
Portland and San Francisco to 'thwart
the prohibition law Is the bejlef of Mr.
Evans ana, with the co-operation ol
Federal authorities in Portland and San
Francisco. It is believed that many
more persons may be implicated.
HOTEL CLERK FREED
this Instance, the missing funds were
recovered.
Drunk Fights Soldier, Pa
trolman and Jailer.
Whereupon James Casey Refuses to
Stay In Same Cell With Pugna
cious Prisoner.
WHEN Patrolman Mallon arrested
J. R, Regison at Second and
Couch streets ha was fighting with an
infantryman from Vancouver Barracks.
He fought the officer on the way to
the Police Station, where Patrolman
Mallon turned him over to Jailer Ben
Branch as a "drunk."
"Look out for him," warned the pa
trolman as he left.
As Jailer Branch led him to a cell.
Regison suddenly wheeled and lunged
at the veteran officer. For all his 74
years Ben Branch ' ducked the smash
and drove Regison to the floor, spring
ing on top of the husky, whisky-maddened
prisoner. Jailer Webster joined
the strife and planted his fist fairly
between Reglson's eyes. He went into
the celL
James Casey, old-time habitue of the
City Jail, was housed in the same cell,
arrested for the first time in six months.
He viewed Regison with deep distaste.
"Hey, Ben!" he called. "Lemme out
o here. What's the matter with you.
anyway, a-lockln' me up with this?
Lemme out o 'here: I ain't half as
drunk as I used to get."
Jailer Branch brought the big key
again and released the angry and of
fended Mr. Casey, finding quarters for
him in a cell where the companionship
was more congenial.
Hoseburg to Welcome Haghes.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of Charier
E. Hughes, who will speak from the
rear platform of the observation car
on train No. IS following Its arrival In
Roseburg on the morning of August 17
Attorney Elbert Hermann, a member of
the executive committee handling Mr.
Hughes' campaign in Oregon, says not
less than 6000 persons will be present
to hear the address. An effort will
be made to have the train stay here
2Q minutes instead of 10.
Cornelius Proprietor Inter
cedes for Erring Employe.
BOGUS ROBBERY ADMITTED
Friends Rally to Aid of Blan. Who
Bays Misstep AVas Caused by
Drink and Worry Over
Mother's Illness.
Because Dr. Charles W. Cornelius,
proprietor of the Hotel Cornelius, In
terceded for him and declined to prose
cute the case. Ralph P. Balo, night
clerk of that hostelry, was freed yes
terday afternoon of the charge of lar
ceny.
Balo had been arrested early yester
day morning by Police Captain Circle,
with Patrolmen Morns, Tullr, Russell,
Ervin an Keegan. after he had made
a report to the police that a masked
robber had entered the hotel at 2
o'clock In the morning forcing him to
deliver (145.80 at the point of a re
volver. Balo's story would not bear
tne strain or tne investigation to wntcn
he was put, and he broke down and
confessed. .
The money was recovered by the ef-
flcers where Balo had buried it, be
neath a rosebush at his home, ISO East
Sixteenth street. Balo told the off!
cers that he had been drinking a trifle
and that his personal difficulties over
mastered him. His mother was 111, and
urgently in need of an expensive oper
ation. Balo had no funds. He was
alone in the hotel' off ioe and yielded
to the temptation.
It was the young man's first offense
of sny character and his fronds at
once began a campaign of Intercession.
Dr. Cornelius visited the City Jail and
held a conference with Deputy District
Attorney Delch and Municipal Judge
Langguth. Then Balo was sent for
and for the space of 10 minutes Dr.
Cornelius talked with him privately.
Shortly afterward he walked down to
the desk, received his property and left
the police-station.
"I tell you. Dr. Cornelius Is certainly
a whlte' man. In every way." said Balo.
'He has made me feel pretty small. I
can't say why I yielded: perhaps it was
the whisky, the first I bad tasted In
six months. My mother was in neces
sity, and It seemed the only way out."
It Is rumored that Balo will be re
instated as night clerk at the Hotel
Cornelius.
A similar robbery was staged several
Tears ago at the Cornelius by another
cierkf whose story, fell through. As la,
NEWS OF S0N IS ASKED
E. F. Wade Is Sought by Mother,
Who Is 111 In Louisiana.
Mrs. Cleo Wade, of Wlnnfleld. La.,
has asked assistance in finding E. F.
Wade, her son. who was last heard
from when in Portland. He wrote that
he had joined a crew of civil engineers
who were bound for Siberia to work
for the Russian government. He mar
ried a Seattle girl. Miss O'Hemphy.
who was a trained nurse, and sent the
picture of his bride back to the family
in Louisiana.
The mother is In ill-health, aggra
vated by the constant worry concern
ing the whereabouts of her son.
BROTHER FABIAN RECOVERS
Vice-President of Portland College
Able to Leave Hospital.
Brother Fabian, vice-president of
the Christian Brothers Business Col'
lege, who was recently operated on
for appendicitis In Oakland. Cak. has
recovered sufficiently to leave the nos-
nltai. He was taken 111 while attend
lng the annual retreat of the faculty
at St Mary's College.
Brother Fabian has been vlce-presl-
dent of the Portland college for many
years- He will pass the remainder of
the vacation time with the Christian
Brothers at Long Beach. Wash.
'COWBOYS' ARE SENTENCED
H. King and J. Anstey to Serve 90
Days for Robbing Friend.
Ninety days of meditation on the
free, wild ways of their cowboy days,
in the City Jail,- Is the portion of
Harry King and Jack Anstey unless
their relatives provide funds for their
return home. Both claimed to be Mon
tana cow-punchers. King held up
John Poulas, after the latter had of
fered him lodging In his room. Both
King and Anstey were arrested on
Thursday by Detectives Price and Mal
let and Patrolman Burrl.
Municipal Judge Langguth shredded
their carefully-concocted stories yes
terday morning, and pronounced the
provisional sentences. King's home Is
In the corn country of Iowa, while
Anstey hails from the timber back of
Vsncouver. Wash. The eldest is 21
years of age.
Lane to Have Wild West Show.
EUGENE. Aug. 4. (Special.) There
will be no horse racing at the Lane
County fair this year.-the directors an
nounced today. They voted to have a
wild West round-up and bucking-horse
exhibition instead. Fifty cowboys will
be entered in the exhibition and $1000
will be offered in prizes.
: :k Madame
ft-y JTIANZ
7 Butternut Bread V
j Is Flavored j
I 4 W neve pit iato It some tkiaa- "resides "Kirk f I
I 1 Quality rloax. rue Milk, ttocl Teaet. Sail I
I and UoU su Water. i I
Tfeat "something besides" consists of Rleh f
Bsnahlne, Floods of Pure Air tnet coma
V through eur work rooms Scrupulous Care,
Strict Sanitation. Cleanly Expert Workman-
ship and Perfect Baking.
Oet a Bis e Xoef and Ooavtaos Tonrself I f
w wxt Btrmsjrnr mil) it.watii f
At Tw ttroeer. aake Tty
tj. a, sauBT. jr
. Bast llta aaa Tlaadara, f