THE MORXTLVG OKEGOJSTAX.
WEDESDAT, 'AUGUST i, 1316.
NORTHWEST BUYERS
FLOCK TO PORTLAND
.Registration Shows Twice as
Many Have Been Attract-
ed as Last Year.
Rlfi SAI FS ARF RFPfiRTPn
Jffrct of Excnrsion Into North
1'atlma Valley Seen In Ar- .
rivalsRegistrations Last
, - . " Night Totaled 550.
PROGRAMME. FOB BTTVERS
WEEK TODAV AND TO
MORROW. Today.
7:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. Visitors'
registration at headquarters,
fifth floor Oregon building:.
12 M. Buyers" day at Ad Club
luncheon, crystal room, Benson.
Hotel, in honor of visiting mer
chants and families. Competitive
two-minute talks by visitors.
Prizes.. Guests to be at hotel at
12 M.
7:15 P. M. sharp Pantages The
ater, Broadway and Alder streets.
9 P. M. sharp Strand Theater,
Parlc'and Stark streets.
Thursday.
7:80 A. M. to 6 P. M. Visitors'
registration at headquarters,
fifth floor Oregon building1.
13 M. Luncheon extended by -
Albers Bros.' Milling Company at
Front and Broadway. Visitors
take automobiles at IS M. from
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Oregon building.
7:15 P. M. Take cars at Second
and Washington streets for Co
lumbia Beach jollification. Dan
cing, concessions and other
amusements.
Prim of Wiiboural; J. Knm, of Aberdeen;'
J. N. Latham, of Fellda; Mis Annette Mes
lar ana Mies Halloway, of Rosalia.
v California and Montana.
Mr. and Mrs, V. L Mildma;, of Poison,
Mont.: John F. Jerrard. of Hilt. Cal.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coppin, of Hornbrook, Cal.
Oregon.
Cecil- I Brown. Mn. c. I Brown, North
Bend: J. W. Blckford, Elgin: J. R. Browne.
Virginia Smith, Mrs. B. Torner, Dallas;
Myrtle B. Bockea, Mrs. P. B. Leonard,
Sheridan; Fred Edna J org. Tommie Jorej.
Estacada; L. Abraham. Roseburs; Mrs. T.
P. Ftah. T. P. Fieh. Toledo: T. T. Kelson.
Vale; E. B. Watt, Mrs. E. B. Watt. Bridal
Veil; D. H. Sturtevant, Halsey; A. Gale. The
Dalles; Mrs. M. B. Gilmore, Gertrude Kirk
wood, Eugene; W. F. Gill, Mrs. W. F. GUI,
Sclo; L. E. Clark. Rainlsr; U. Y. Edwards.
Corvallls; John Wunderlich, Banks; G. H.
Magary, R. E. Magary, Clackamas; A. M.
Reeves. Lebanon; E. M. JJcKnlght. Mrs.
E. M. McKnight, Timber; C. P. Huntington,
G. W. Burt, Oakland; J. W. Lamar, Peoria;
V. J. Krehbiel, Mrs. V. J. Kxehbiel, Pratum;
Walter Price, .Nellie Price, Marcola; Fred
Fischer, Marcola; Mary R. Moore, Llayd
Moore, Long Creek; Mrs. A. B Kelsay, Mrs.
A. C. Cox, Salem; C. L. Webar, William
Johnson, Creswell; A. D. Flannlgan. Mra
A. D. Flannlgan, Oregon City; E. V. Dalton,
Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Dallas; S. D. Boshert,
Nyssa; Mrs. L G. Curtis, Miss Irene Curtis,
Salem; A. T. Haines, Marshtteld; James J.
Qravley, Carlton; Mra H. P. Smith, Salem;
Ada B. Hanna, Mrs. Albert Mount, Mrs.
Sam Lamey, Joseph; Clara Guerne, wood-
burn.
W. TJ. Campbell, Medford: TV. ti. Comm.
Roseburg; A. a. Ammer. Tillamook; Gaston
Diendonne. Baker: F. N. "Weis, Baker; Fred
Wets, Baker; Rose Campbell, Pendleton;
Maud Crawford, Pendleton; Sam E. Bur
aunder, Enterprise; O. H. Underwood, Klam
ath rails; J. K. Roberts, Redmonc; mra.
J. R. Roberts, Redmond; George Hazer,
North Bend; G. Graber. Cottage Grove; Mrs.
O. Graber, Cottage Grove; A. S. Harriswn.
St. Helens; Mrs. A. e. Harrison, St. Helens:
Mrs. L. e. Cohn, Pendleton; W. C. Burcroff,
Mill City; Mrs. W. C. Burcroff. Mill City;
Edith -Plunkett, Philomath; J. A-"Thompaon,
Blodgett: -Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Blodgett;
G. C -Clark, Flora; Mrs. G. C Clark, Flora;
I. T. Nicklln. Eugene; W. W. Moore. Salem;
William Retter, MaMinnvllle; F. E. Davis,
Dallas; Mrs. F. E- Davis, Dallas, Ernestine
Davis, Dallas; Donald Davis. Dallas; C. H.
Znrolier, Enterprise; Mrs. R. o. Thomas,
Elkton; R. O. Thomas. Elkton; Rose
Mathews, Thurston; Mrs. S. C. Neas, Grants
Pass; George W. Livesay, Lebanon; E. J.
Rinker, Wallowa; Mra EL J. Rinker. Wal
lowa ; j. A. Elils. Wasco; 8am H. Solomon,
Grants Pass; C. A. Warner, Bend; Ernest
Schall, Sweet Home; A. C. Holcomb, Grants
Pass; iMrs. A. C. Holcomb, Grants Pass;
George c. Sabin, Grants Pass; O. G. Trester,
Prairie City; Phil Ashfbrd, Prairie City;
J. F. Wyvel, Cove Orchard; C K. Wilson.
Beaverton; Mrs. c . K. Wilson. Beaver ton;
C. S. Kalina, Malln; s. W. Bobbins, Molalla;
Mrs. Everman Robblns, Molalla; Daisy Belle
Mason. Pendleton: Delma Powell, Pendleton;
J. R. Blackaby, Jordan Valley; F, Madden.
Eagle Creek; Miss Maud Madden. Eagle
Creek: E. J. Moore. Fremont; Ktaa IMooro,
(Fremont.
'BOOSTER' RIVALRY KEEH
BUYERS ESTER AD CLUB COSTEST
THIS KOOS WITH ZEST.
Yesterday was Only the second day
of Buyers' week, but the registration
of out-of-town buyers was past the
600 mark early In the afternoon, and
when the last bulletin was Issued last
night was near the total of the at
tendance for the entire week a year
ago.
Last year the registration, for the
whole week was 699. Last night the
total registration was more than 660.
Visiting buyers are expected to con
tinue to come in in almost as large
numbers today as they have on the two
preceding days, and it is evidont that
all previous records of attendance will
be broken. Thus far the registration
each day has been nearly double that
of the corresponding day a year before.
Excursion Brlnirs Results,
The visiting buyers are putting In
their days in a very business-like man
ner, and reports of big- sales are al
readv bein&r made. One furniture or.
der placid yesterday was more than
94000, and business in all other lines
was making encouraging reports.
The fruits of the recent business
men's excursion In the North Yakima
country are showing in the registra
tion of merchants from the cities that
were visited by the Portland crowd at
that time. Those registered yesterday
from the Yakima Valley were: R. Sor
enson, Toppenish, and R. P. Haney,
T. V. Parke and J. J. Foreman, Sunny
aide. The visitors indicate that there
will be still more coming from that
locality.
Alarshfleia has sent A. T. Haines,
K. E. Sweeny, C. E. Sweeny and Oscar
Gulovaon, and there are several others
from the Coos - Bay country who are
'whooping 'er up" for a big attendance
from Portland at the railway jubilee
August 24-29.
Montana and California have sent
representatives, and there is announce
ment that others are coming today and
tomorrow from those states.
Buyer Crosses McKenile Pass.
J. R. Roberts, of Redmond, motored
In yesterday in the first big touring
car that has driven over the McKenzie
Pass this season. He was stalled in
four feet of snow on the summit Mon
day afternoon.
G. Clifford Barlow, president of the
Oregon Retail Merchants' Association,
came up from Warrenton yesterday.
The friendly attitude that the State
Retailers' Association has taken toward
Buyers week is believed to have had
much to do with swelling the attend
ance this year.
"The second day convinces us that
the Buyers' week is destined to make
a biggrer success this year than in any
other year since it was instituted,
said M. E. Smead, who is' in general
charge of the reception and registra
tinn liAnHnnDrtprR vpatrilav 1 '( 1 1 tar.
ritory is sending in more merchants
than came last year, and each day's
registration has indicated interest in
Portland spreading Into territory that
has been more or less neutral hereto
fore."
STREAM OP BUYERS ARKrVTXG
Portland Hosts Gratified at Number
of Visitors in Town.
All of the states of the Pacific Coast
and the Northwest were represented in
the registration of Buyers who cam
In yesterday to attend Buyers' Week
under the auspices of the Jobbers and
Manufacturers of Potrland. The num
ber of towns listed In the registry yes
terday Indicates a steady expansion in
the territory which is reached by the
Portland houses and the committee ex
presses extreme gratification over the
unusually large showing for the first
two days of the Buyers" Week.
Registration yesterday by states was
as follows:
Idaho,
T. D. Jones, of Boise: Nan E. Stewart, of
Moscow; c. Dawson. 01 twin rails: ti.
c. NetxeL of Ilo: E. W. Marshall, of Spirit
Lake: F. J. Oliver, of Lewiston; A. O. G.
Jenkins, of Boise; Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Vanderhoof. of Homftdale; K. E. Sweany and
C. E. Sweany, of Midvale; Joseph Morley, of
Idaho Falls; C. M. Merrick, of Buhl; W. A.
Barber, of Weiser: A. A. Austin, of Boise
F. C. Dawson, ef Twin Falls, N.- H. and
Helen Uundorson. of Wallace.
Washington.
F. 8 Pettup, of Hocjulam; Mr. ana Mra
L. K. Karo, of Everett: Miss Ella Field and
M"ss Edwards, of Centralis: Mr. and Mrs.
C. . Farrell. of Camas; L. A. Koanlg, of
Pomerov: S. K. Showcair. Miss Grace Gard
ner and Miss Lena Le Fevre. of Raymond
Mr and Mrs. C. T. Schaeffer. of Lebam- J.
O. Minshull, of Ewan; Art Sorenson, of Top
penish; Mra J. R. Palmer and Mrs. A. Bll-
ilnnton. of Stevenson: Mr. and Mra ft. a,
Mur.gerford. of Pullman: Mr. and Mrs. D.
Oott. of Poraeroy: Mrs. JU. waters, or uoia
endale; Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Motz. of
- Grand View: A. G. Chapman. of Gold
endaie: W. B. Cola, of Husum; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. NaJnny, of Walla Walla; S. C
Kuray, of Endicott: R. C. Lange, of Lanare
Henry Thlell, of Belllnghom; Robert Neill
of Pullman: c u. Wakefield, of Endicott
Mrs. F. M. Scott. Of Waitsburg: Miss C.
Low. of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. D. X
Dalrymple. of Grandvlew; H. F. Tedlca,
Julia Tedlca and c. H. Lilly, of Richland
Mr. and Mrs. M. Youdovltcnt, of Walia
Walla: L Kelts, of Kent; W. S. Wood, of
Vancouver; T. W. Parke. J". J. Foreman, of
Sunnyslde; Miss Mary Kuray, of Endicott
Morns Well, of Pasco: A. W. Hooton.
Everett; Mrs. E. M. Shepherd and Miss
A. O. Means, of Umatilla, a Prlae-WIn-
ningr Speaker of Last Year, Back
to Defend XI i a Laurels.
The competition for prizes In the
booster talk" contest at the Ad, Club
luncheon at the Benson Hotel this
noon between the merchants who are
attending Buyers week will be keener
this year than ever before, for the In
terest that was stimulated by the cor
test last year has grown, Immensely.
A. G. Means, of Umatilla, one of the
prize winners last year, Is back to de
fend his laurels. He has a story of
prosperity that promises well for his
success.
The contest consists in competition in
two-minute speeches describing the ad
vantages of the community which the
visiting buyer represents.
Since last year Mr. Means has
branched out and is establishing a new
store at Dorris, near Umatilla, and says
that business is humming throughout
that section.
Mrs. S. Tucker, of Clarkston, "Wash
is a new entrant into the field, and
Henry G. Ploeger, of Myrtle Point, is
back again to tryi to score another suc
cess as an orator before the Ad Club..
Roosters from the Coos Bay country
will be strongly represented in the con
test, for they are anxious to arouse as
great Interest as possible in the com
ing excursion of Portland business men
to that section, August 24-26.
Cecil L. Brown, of jorth Bend, began
boosting the railroad, jubilee the mo
ment he arrived. He announced that
he will devote his time at the Ad Club
meeting tomorrow to stirring up the
Portland business men to take the ex
cursion on August 24.
'You say that you have a trainload
already pledged," he said. "TVell, 1 hope
to talk another trainload out of Port
land before I feet done telling them of
the fun we have in store for them."
Albert King, of Sheridan, who ap
peared in a piano solo at the reception
Monday night, will also enter the
Contest at the Ad Club today, and
Mrs. N. D. Brown, of Wallowa, an
nounces that she will enter the lists
prepared to back Halfway, Or., which is
her town, to win over any other city in
the Jsorthwest. A. M. Reeves, of Leb
anon, and J. H. Reed, of Burns, also an
nounce their entrance into the contest.
Others who are scheduled to appear
in the contest are: H. J. Bauman, of
Lewiston, Idaho; Sam Hughes, of
Heppner: Clifford Wood, of La Grande;
Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of Redmond; E. J.
Rinker, of v allowa. and Mrs. L. w.
Bobbins, of Molalla.
Others may enter at the last minute
and swell the number In the competition.
FIRMS WILL ENTERTAIN
DOERXBECHER COMPANY OPENS
SPECIAL HEADQUARTERS.
Out-of-Town Buyers and Merchants Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store. Our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor
Is the Coolest and Best Place in the City to Dine Special 25c Lunch Served in Basement.
v- 7 : :
The Olds, Wortman & King Store's
65th ANNIVERSARY SALES 65th
i .
The Interest in This Notable Sale is Not Diminished in the Least! Those Who Have Profited by It
. Are Telling Their Neighbors and Friends.' New Lots Are Being Added Every Day So the Bargains
-Are Just as Attractive as on the Opening Day. Don't Fail to Come Every Day During This Sale.
Women's Sport" Skirts
98c
AND
$1.39
We Give
2?K Green Trading
Stamps
N
$2.49 a $3.29
T ,nf 1 Q8r W o m e n8 and
LjUL X Misses' Tub
Skirts of Bedford cords, gabardines
and linenes. Smart styles for street
and outing wear. White maize,
rose, blue, also stripes. QQ
Priced special today at
A 1 1 r a ctive
Sport Skirts
of cotton gabardines and Bedford
cords. Latest styles O f
for outing wear. At P -t. O
Lot 2 $1.39.
L6t-3-$2.49 Z: sPV:
Skirts of gabardines and Bedford
Cords. Some trimmed with patch
pockets and sash or 6?
belt. Extra wide. At
Lot4-$3.29 l&S'sEi
in great variety of smart styles.
Patch pockets, belts, girdles, etc
Shown in regular and C O O Q
extra, sizes. Special pOaWJ
Middy Blouses Special at 95c
At Center Circle -On
Main Floor
At thid price for Wednesday only. Made
from excellent quality galatea cloth in
plain white or blue. Styled with sailor
collars and long or short sleeves. Q T
Full range of sizes. Priced, special lvOC
Breakfast Sets at 98c
Center Circle, First Floor Another spe--cial
shipment of- Breakfast Sets to go on
sale Wednesday at Very special prices. Two
or three-piece styles. Ginghams and per
cales in stripes, checks, plain O Gg
colors. Speically priced today at-''0'
Odd Lines
Val Laces
3
c
Yd.
n
Set of 3 Table MatsT)nly 10c
Third Floor
. , i rr , i i r . . . i l
atraw-coverea xaoie luais in round or ovai Sfc;:.:i"5-i-".vk.a aa I -i
styles with fancy edge. Put up three f g W&iKii 'f
in a set. Priced special at, the setivl tg2MZ&ifi'
TEN-CENT LOAF PROBABLE
Furniture Dealera to Be Guests Caa-
tlnuoualy Carman Concern t&
Serve Luncheons.
The Doernbecher Manufacturing Com
pany has announced a programme of
special entertainment for visiting' fur
niture dealers, and arranged to open
special headquarters for their use at
the Hotel Portland.
For furniture dealers a continuous
performance will-be stagred at the re
freshment and -luncheon booths that
have been placed In the old rathskellar.
It is in the basement section of the
hotel and Is reached directly through
the Morrison-street entrance. Perma
nent lounging and . restrooms will be
available.
Mr. Doernbecher had all Visiting
merchants who deal in furniture as his
guests at luncheon yesterday, and will
repeat the hospitality on Friday at
noon.
Thursflay morning at 11 o'clock he
will be hoet to all men In his line of
trade who wish to visit the Columbia
River Highway and will serve luncheon
at the Automobile Club.
Thursday nisht at 6:30 the Doern
brecher Manufacturing Company will
give the second annual banquet for
visitors. It will be spread at the Port
land.
Every dav during Buyers' week the
Carman Manufacturing Company will
serve buffet luncheons and light re
freshments at their display-rooms In
the Blake-McFall building-. Fourth and
AnKeny streets. .
Lightning Strikes Kelso House.
KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) .
During- a thunder shower yesterday
bolt of lighting struck the Methodist
parsonage. Mrs. Joseph Kobb received
a heavy shock. Though the lightning
passed through many partitions, there
was no - fire.
Vi "PRICE SALE OF PRAEL, HEGELE STOCK OF CHINA WARE CON
TINUES ON 3D FLOOR.
Edges andlnsertions
Worth to 10c Yd.
Main Floor Clean-up of sev
eral thousand yards odd edges
and insertions of fine VaL laces.
These are from our regular
stock. Vast assortment of pat
terns. Grades selling heretofore
up to 10c offered for this
sale at, the yard, only -C
50c to $1.00
Auto Caps
29c
Main Floor Women's Auto
Caps broken' lines in various
styles. Poplina, linens, cordu
roys; also white washable caps.
Checks, stripes and plain colors.
Caps priced heretofore r Q
at 50c up to $1. Choice wi7C
$3.75 Auto Veils
At $1.98
Main Floor W o m e n's Auto
Veils of splendid grade chiffon
cloth. Good full sizes with hem
stitched and striped borders. A
good range of colors. - Veils
worth up to $3.75 JP f QO
special today at "ivO
Sale Men's Sport Shirts
Regular $1.25 Grades at 95c
Regular $1.50 Grades gl.15
Main Floor About 300 Men's and Young Men's Sport Shirts grouped
into two lots for cfuick clean-up. These are in very latest styles and are
made from excellent materials. Neat stripe patterns in fast colors; also
plain white bnd fancy patterns.
LOT 1 Sport Shirts, ner-. I LOT 2 Sport C 1 t er
Shirts worth to Sl.ftO ajJ-I- JL J
worth up to $1.25, special
Wednesday Is ' 'Notion Day"
In the Anniversary Sale
25c Girdle Foundations now at 10
10c Curling Irons, special today 7
10c Cube Pins, black onlr, for 5
15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 10
15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 10
15c Sanitary Apron, special at 10
6c Binding Tape, four yards 2 H
6c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 5
10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 5, 5
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 doz. o
Hair Nets, with or without Mastic,
put up 5 in package, for only 10
6c India Tape, the bolt now at iif
50c Omo Tuxedo Dress Shields 39
At Bargain Circle, First Floor.
25c Frilled Elastic, yard only 16
15cItsoezi Trouser Hangers 11
lOcVassar Lace Pins now at 7f
S5c Shopping Bags for only 21
15c Kid Curlers, special today 10
25c Sanitary Aprons now at 13
100-yard Spool Silk in black, white
and colors, per spool today only 5
10c Featberbone, special, yard 8
5c Ilooks and Eyes, 2 cards for 50
8c Twilled Tape, 8-yard bolts, 50
15c Tiffts' Skirt and Trouser Hang
ers, Wednesday special at only 110
Anniversary Sale of Specials
In the Basement Store
CUT STAR Water Set of seven
pieces pitcher and 6 J f ff"
table tumblers. Now p X aJ
CONDIMENT SET One each,
salt, pepper, oil and vinegar on a
tray. Regular $1.25 Set fQg
on sale in the Basement Oit
Combination Glass Sujr-O ETg
ar and Creamer at -only"
i3c Set of 6 blown flar-
ly25C
Handled Jelly Dish, the f EZ
regular 25c grade, on sale --
25c Footed Jelly Dishes at 150
COVERED GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS
$1.15 Covered Garbage Cans 850
- $1.25 Covered Garbage Cans $1
$1.60 Cov. Garbage Cans SI. 25
$1.75 Cov. Garbage Cans $1.40
$1.75 PAIL AND MOP WREMGER BOTH $1.00
25c Steel Garden Trowels 150
$2.65 One-burner, nickel-plated
Gas Plate, special today at $1.50
Complete lines Fruit Jars at the
lowest prices. Season-end prices on
Garden Hose. Buy now and save.
$5X0 Two-burner, nickel-plated
Gas Plate, special today at $3.50
$4.60 Cast Nickel Tea Kettle
with separate filling lid $3.67
Extra bargains i Refrigerators
30 sizes reduced One-Fourth.
BREAD 1Y ADVANCE
Baker Says if Wheat Stays Up
Rise Is Imminent.
H. II. Haynes Declares Portlanders
Get aiore for Their Money Now
Than Do Other Pluces Scien
tific Methods Adopted.
Higher -prices for bread to Portland
consumers are forecast. If the present
quotations on wheat are maintained. As
yet. however, no rise in prices is an
nounced. Upon the return to Portland
of many bakers now in. attendance at
the bakers' convention in salt LaK
City it is expected the question of a
change in. loaf sizes will be discussed.
What action will be taken is as yet a
problem, although bakers assert that
unless wheat prices drop higher prices
for bread are a foregone conclusion.
H. H. Haynes. president of the Oregon
State Master Bakers' Association, said
yesterday the matter of an increased
price for bread is a question that will
depend upon individual action by the
bakers and that it is not an association
concern.
As far as the size and prices of
bread loaves are concerned." he' said
competition alone will regulate that. j
"The rise In the price of wheat here
during the past two weeks came as a
complete surprise to Oregon bakers.
The trade had -not anticipated such a
thing. It is perfectly plain that If the
present prices of wheat are maintained
bakers will be compelled to make a
change in the size of the loaf and this
probably will be a large 10-cent loaf In
stead of the present-sized 5-cent loaf.
"This will not be a rise in the price
of the present 5-cent loaf to 10 rents
by any means, but wilt be an entirely
new loaf, and it will be full value fo
the consumer's money. When the bak
ers get back from the Salt Lake City
convention, now in progress. It is likely
there will be a discussion looking to
ward pushing the 10-cent loaf. Many
bakers are making a 10-cent loaf and
f is really a better and more desirable
food product than the E-cent loaf. The
flavor and texture are better, the
loaves do not dry out so quickly and
are really better In every way.
"Another thing should be borne In
mind. Portland bakers are flving the
people of this city fuller value for their
money than the bakers of probably any
other city in the country. Visiting
bakers who come here are agreed upon
this point. The larger plants which do
things in a scientific way are more
modern and give a better and bigger
loaf than do the bakers of other
cities."
his resignation, which will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the olub
trustees. Mr. Teachnor is a candidate
for State Senator from Lewis County
and says he cannot campaign and at
tend to the duties of the Chamber at
the same time. It is not known who
his successor will be.
INTEREST IN FAIR .GROWS
Plans Mature for Annual County
. Exhibit at Gresham.' v
"The tenth annual exhibit of the
Multnomah County Fair will be the hest
ever held." said H. A. Lewis, president
and general manager, yesterday. "All
we need ia good weather to make It
a great success."
The directors held a meeting yester
day and-accepted plans of the enter
tainment committee providing for the
presence of an amusement company
during fair week. Mr. Lewis reported
entries in the stock and agricultural
departments coming In rapidly. Some
of the best horses in the Northwest
were reported training for the races.
It was decided to improve the pavilion
and the matter was referred to the
building oommittee. The fair will be
held September 12-1 at Gresham.
Mrs. O. Kleemann Recovering.
SANDY, Or., Aug. t. (Special.)
Mra Kleemann. wife of Architect Otto
Kleemann, of Portland, who have been
passing the Summer at their country
home on the Mount Hood road near
here, is recovering slowly from blood
poisoning. Mra Kleemann's finger of
the right hand was penetrated with a
sliver -under the nail, when infectlot
resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Kleemann were
married recently.
DODGE CASE IS ARGUED
COIBT DEFERS DECISION OX AC
COUNT OP TECHNICALITIES.
Woman Trylns; t Get Evidence Is Of
fered Course for SO, Marital
Bllsa Insurance fo.- f25.
T. Dodge, pseudo worker of psychic
wonders, is still out on a $100 bond.
After a heated argument, yesterday
afternoon engaged In between Deputy
District Attorney Delch and Boscoe
Nelson, Dodge's attorney, into which
personalities entered freely. Judge
Langguth decided that the technicali
ties of the case demanded close scru
tiny, and so deferred decision for sev
eral days.
In the event that Dodge Is not con
victed on the charge that has been
launched against him. that of. sdver
tiin? br card, which was argued yes
terday was In direct violation of the
fortune-telllnc ordinance, the Woman's
Protective Bureau has other charges to
prefer. However, these other charges
will not be preferred unless satisfac
tion cannot be gained otherwise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moorad. an employe
of the Woman's Protective Bureau, vis
ited Dodge Saturday to get evidence
against him. Repeated complaints have
been received at the police headquar
ters about him. She admitted that
Dodge was familiar though not offen
sive She testified that Dodge told
her she, should become a medium and
should come to him several times a
week to be thoroughly spiritualized. He
said tt would involve the expenditure
of $80. She said she could not procure
that much money. He suggested that
she might have money In the bank.
According to Mrs. Moorad. Dodge also
told her that he could apply the ninth
seal of Venus for insurance of marital
bliss. This, he said, would cost $25.
Renewitz was overpowered and paid a
fine of $50 for assaulting Grout and
$10 for speeding.
Speaker Assaults Officer.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) The first trouble stirred by the
appointment of a motorcycle speed
patrolman occurred when Joe Renewitz
resisted arrest at the hands of Officer
Grout and started a fight. After strik
ing the officer two blows in the face.
Bis Picnic Held Near Tale.
IUDQEFIELD, Wash.. Aug. . (Spe
cial.) The Frasler ranch on the banks
of the north fork of Lewis River, near
Vale, was the scene of a monster pic
nic last Sunday, when good roads en
thusiasts and County Commissioners of
Cowlits County met with the good
roads workers and Commissioners of
this county. Many accepted the invita
tion of the Cowlitz County people to
those of Clarke County who are inter
ested In the building of a bridge across
the north fork of Lewis River lust be
low Tale.
IA
TltfJUni You Haia Alwajs Essght
.Bears taey
Centralis Chamber Official Quits.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 8 (Spe
cial.)--E. E. Teachnor, -financial see
retarv of the Commercial Club, an
nounced at the noon luncheon of the
club yesterday that he had tendered
Mr. Merchant!
If Carry Overalls You
Must
Ours Never Bust
Our Portland Branch car
ries a complete-stock of
Can't Bust 'em
UNION-MADE
Overalls
ELOESSER
HEYNEMANN CO.
29 North Fifth Street
Bet. Burnside and Couch
Argonaut Shirts
Medium-Price
Trousers
Buyers' Guide and Reference Directory of
Wholesalers-Manufacturers-Jobbers
Buyers' Week August 7 to 12
" BITTER. EGOS AXD CHEESE.
BAHELWOOD CO.,
2 i ront street.
CARPETS, I-INOIiUMS AND SHADES.
D. V. E. WALTER & CO.,
Fifth Ankeny. Br. tOTT, A-8077.
CIGARK. TOBACCOS AND . PIPES.
M. A. Ol'NST CO..
84 North Fifth. Broadway 2800.
c LornrNo and ttrnxhingk.
HIFSCH-WEIS MAN-LTACTrrRIVq .CO..
Front and Burnside. Broadway 861 a.
CROCKERT. HOCUKFTKJOSHrSO- GOODS
TOV6. I
M. J'TE.Lt.E'R CO - . . ...
fifth and Pine streets. Mala 4. -
PRCG8.
CLARKE. WOODWARD PRUr, CO..
Alder at West Park strtet. Marshall T100.
' DRT GOODS.
Mlt-t-Eft. CALHOUS CO.,
Fifth and Couch. Broadway 23.
FtTRNTTCRE.
Carman- vanufactcrini CO..
1214 Macadam. Mala 223.
OOERXHECHER MIX. CO.,
East 2o th near S4uidy. att 900.
FRKELAKD FURNITURE CO, (TABLES)
U'O Macadam. Main S43. A-8353.
HARMON CO., '
Fourteenth and .Johnson. Main 6Q30.
HfrvWOnP PROS. 4- WAKBFTET.O CO.,
14S North Tenth. Broadway 3061.
X.INQ-FISHER MATTRESS CO..
478 Alblna ave. Phones Eat 407. C 2286.
OREOON CHAIR CO..
lino Micidtm. Main 8402, A-S383.
PORTLAND FURNITURE MFG. CCX.
lt Macadam. Main. u.
GROCIiRS WHOLESALE.
T. W. JENKINS CO..
Front an Pine. Main eOL.
HARDWARE.
FATLTNO-McCALMAN CO..
eg Front St. Main ."00, A-3SB0.
BARDTVARX AND SPORTING GOODS.
HONETMAN HARDWARE CO.,
a our in ana Alder ata. Broadway 1122.
TIARDWAKX AND 8TOVX8 WHOLSSALT..
MAT HARDWARE CO., . .
12 Front at, Alain jon-ioi, .--..
ICE CREAMWHOLESALE.
HAZETWOOD CO..
3 Front street.
KNIT GOODS AND GLOVES.
PORTLAND KNTTTINCl CO.,
150 Third street. A-T160. Main 6320.
MATTRESSES.
PORTLAND CCRLED HAIR FACTORY,
feast 30th. Sandy Blvd. East TS20. A 13.4.
MXSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sherman, clat CO..
Sixth and Morrison. Main 8846.
SCHWA X PIANO CO..
Ill Fourth street. Main C328.
NOTIONS, HOSIKKT AND KNIT G.OODS.
WLLER. CALHOUN CO.,
Fifth and Couch. Broadway 283.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. PULLER ft CO..
Twelfth and Davis. Main 7000. r
AA8MUSSKN CO..
N. . Cor. ecoad
A-6S31.
Taylor. Mala 1T7X.
PAINTS' AND OILS.
VAT.VOLTNE OIL CO..
J3 East Waaulaslea t-
lut 860T.
PICEXES. VINEGAR, ETC.
KNtr-.HT PACKIN1 CO..
but 8th and fcaei Alder. East 86. B-138S.
KOOITNO MANUFACTURERS.
DURABLE ROOFINO MEO. CO.
Kenton station. Woodlawn S1SS.
RUBBER GOODS.
GOOPTFAR RUBBER CO, .
81-07 Fourth at. Mala 4103, A-554L
OUTTA PERCH A RUBBER MFO. CO.
C Flrat at. Main 17.
SASH. DOORS AND CLASS.
CENTRAL DOOR LUMBETt CO..
Thirteenth at Gllaan eta, Marshall 1S0O.
W. P. PULLER CO.,
Twelfth and Davia Mala 7400.
SHOW CASES. '
LUTKE MANUFACTURING CO.,
STATIONERY AND HOLIDAY GOODS.'
THE J. K. GILL CO.
Third and Alder streets Main 850O. JL-eoeV
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK BAG CO..
606 K. Water sU, cor. 6 Lark. East 2e
TENTS. AWNINGS. ETC.
HIRfiCH-WEI!" MANUFACTURING CO.,
Front and Burnside. Broadway 8ST&.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.,
es sixth u Broadway 5vC.
WINDOW SHADES.
aj.neM-xarl'i a u&KTtyAi riRTVn r0
Front and Btunalde. Broadway M7d,