4
THE .MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
CARNEGIE MILLS TO
LET UNIONS SEE
"Demand" of Strikers for
Personal Look-in Accepted.
CHOICE OF PLANT IS FREE
Secretary Foster Says 3Ien Arc
Steadfast- Commissary Store
Are to Be Established.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Carnegie Steel company will wel
come to any of Its plants any com
mittee that union labor wants to send
to "see at lirst hand" what conditions
are In the fifth week of the steel
strike.
The special assembly of the Pitts
burs? Central Labor union voted yes
terday to demand" the same op
portunities for personal observation
that were extended to the United
States senate committee on educa
tion and labor, in view of "conflicting
reports as to the number of men at
work."
This afternoon the Carnegie com
pany decided to accept the challenge,
as it was apparent the men meant It
to be. Any committee that the cen
tral union wants to name will be al
lowed to fix the time and place for
the visit and choose the mill. It will
even be allowed to keep this choice
secret until the moment of the visit,
so that there can be no chance of al
leging afterward that there was "win
dow dressing.;'
Decision Hailed Shrewd.
The decision of the Carnegie com
pany was hailed as a shrewd meeting
of the issue raised by the trades
unionists. This afternoon the na
tional committee for organising iron
and steel workers appointed a sub
committee to lay yesterday'B "de
mand" before the Carnegie company,
and if was said at the general office
of the company that as soon as this
communication had been received the
counter proposal would be submitted
to the men.
The national commission consid
ered the strike from all its angles at
today's meeting. When an adjourn
ment was taken it was said that
Chairman John Fitzpatrick had
summed up the situation when lie
had said to the committeemen:
"I think you will all agree with me
that we are in a stronger position at
the beginning of the fifth week than
we were at the beginning of any pre
vious week since the strike began.
The men are showing a wonderful
spirit. They have made up their
minds that it is a long, hard fight
which lies before them, but they are
ready to go through with it."
Marsolls Not DiKoucd.
There was no discussion at the
meeting, it was said, of the allega
tions made by Jacob Margolis before
the senate committee in Washington.
W. Z. Foster, secretary-treasurer of
the national committee, whom Mar
golis claimed as a "fellow philosoph
ical anarchist" followed precisely the
same tactics with regard to today's
charges that he did with regard to
the syndicalist charges early in the
strike.
The strike leaders began their ar
rangements today for the commissary
stores which are, - in lieu of money
benefits, to sell foodstuffs to the
strikers at cost. Clothing and such
other things a may be needed are
to be added, as plans now stand.
Robert McKitchen, president of the
Central States Wholesale Co-operative
society, arrived today from
Springfield, yi., to take charge of
hese stores.
Loyalty Assurances Given.
While the strikers talk with grati
' cation of the steadfastness with
hich their men are staying out, the
.rnegrie company has been receiving
.usual assurances of the loyalty of
men who have remained at work.
Jeneral Superintendents of three of
i most important plants of the
negie company have reported
ough routine channels to the gen
I officers that the steel corpora
i must stand pat if it wants to
. pe a strike on the part of the
i who have been rather loosely
cribed as "Americans" In contra
Unction to the aliens who make
the majority of the strikers.
Some of the men," said a state
it made tonight to The Oregonian,
ive expressed their fear that the
ishington conference may switch
) situation In the steel Industry
jund to a point where they'll have
quit to keep their self-respect
hers have declared that If Judge
ry gives in and deals with the
iona they'll quit.
AVALRY UNIT REQUESTED
Iddltional Instruction at O. A. C
Promised by Commandant.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
.EUE, Corvallis, Oct. 20. (Special.)
'. cavalry unit will be established at
le college in the near future, accord
g to announcement of Colonel J. K.
artello, commandant, following the
pproval of the action by the board
f regents. Proposal waa made by
.he war department recently that the
college offer a course in cavalry and
the question was placed before the
regents for consideration.
An officer will be detailed here by
the government to take charge of the
cavalry instruction, and is expected
to arrive in a short time. Between
50 and 75 horses will be furnished
by the government, besides several
thousand dollars' worth of equipment
and material.
GUN VICTIM LOSES LEG
James Posvar Has Accident
Work Near Sclo.
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
James Posvar, a younr man residing
near fecio. Is in a very dangerous con
dition as the result of a shooting ac
c'.dent near Scio Saturday evening,
and may not recover. Hie right leg
was amputated yesterday.
POfcvar and Frank Koner were
working -in a gravel pit near Scio
and had a shotgun on the wagon
Roner picked up the gun as Posvar
raised up to throw a sack into th
wagon and the gun was discharged
accidentally. A full charge of sho
struck Posvar in the' right leg abov
the knee.
EPISCOPALIANS MAY COME
(Crmtlnud From First Page.)
lief that the league of nations "when
consummated in such form as may be
agreed upon by the contracting pow
ers" will attain this end. Other substi
tute resolutions will be offered, dele
gates from the south stated today.
The deputies concurred with th
house of bishops' petition to th
United States government to afford
protection to the Armenian nation.
The house ox bishops today took
decided stand against "Improper mov
ing pictures" and asked the church
Tnembership to use all influence
against the "lowering of morals"
through the display of such pictures.
In executive session the bishops
this afternoon considered the Philip
pines question and the charges that
unauthorized practices have obtained
in certain missions of the church
there.
The bishops made clear today that
the convention has not rejected the
new hymnal adopted at the last con
vention. The house of deputies has
gone on record as demanding inclu
sion of certain of the "old hymns"
that were omitted. It is expected by
the delegates that an insert with the
hymns desired will be published.
The Oregon delegation of Episco
palians, headed by Bishop Walter
Taylor Sumner, left Portland with
the expressed Intention of trying to
capture the convention of the church,
in 1922, to meet In this city.
X letter was received from Rev.
ALBANY MAX RE-ELECTED
SECRETARY OK JEWEL
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
F. M. French.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) F. M. French of this city
has entered upon his fourth
consecutive term as secretary
treasurer of the Oregon Retail
Jewelers' association. He was
re-elected at the recent state
convention at Pendleton.
Mr. French was one of the or
ganizers of the association and
has been one of its officers con
tinuously during the 12 years
it has been organized. He served
four different terms as presi
dent and has been a member of
the executive committee. His
active work as secretary was
one of the principal factors in
Oregon making a larger gain
in membership than any other
state In the union a year ago.
Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's
Episcopal church in this city, dated
from Detroit, stating that' this city
in 1922, might possibly be chosen as
a meeting place. The Chamber of
Commerce, through J. L Ethcrldge,
has already dispatched a formal in
vitation to that effect.
The delegates from the diocese of
Oregon attending the Detroit conven
tion . are: Bishop Sumner, Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, Rev. Oswald Taylor,
Archdeacon Chambers, all of this
Ity; Rev. Edmond Simpson of Cor
vallis, W. J. Burns and Wilson John
son. Mrs. Julia S. Whltford went as
an Oregon, delegate to the woman's
oard.
DR. NORMAN L. LEE DIES
Early-Day Physician in Lane Coun
ty Succumbs, Aged 82.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Ty Kftrmnn T. T.pp rlv-riv nhvfif .
cian of Lane county, and Oregon pio-
eer of 1847, died today at his home
Junction City at the age of 82
ears.
Besides his widow he is survived by
the following children: Ernest U.Lee,
x-county clerk of Lane county; Dr.
W. B. Lee. dentist of this city; Claud
D. Lee. Eugene: Clare A. Lee of
unction City and Mrs. Fred Fort-
miller of Albany.
Dr. Lee was born at Mount Vernon,
Illinois, -March 29, 1837, and came
cross the plains with his parents
by ox team when he was 10 years of
age. He was a veteran of. the civil
war, having served in the 1st Oregon
infantry. He .was graduated from
he medical department of W illam-
ette university at Salem In 1871, and
practiced until a few years sgo, He
was ex-postmaster of Junction City.
KELSO EXCEEDS QUOTA
Roosevelt Memorial Fnnd Drive to
Continue All Week.
KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Roosevelt memorial fund drive
was made in Kelso today and the
quota of $100 was quickly oversub
scribed. Russel Carothers. chairman
of this district, appointed T. P. Fisk
L. Harris and Dr. C. W. Bales to
do the soliciting.
The Kelso schools are taking an
active interest in the memorial drive.
and campaigns will continue in all
the schools this week. Roosevelt
programmes will be given. Essay
contests among the pupils arc being
arranged.
F. L. Stewart, cashier of the Kelso
state " bank, is county chairman of
the memorial fund, and chairmen in
other towns of the county are: Castle
Rock, Hon. W. H. Adams; Kalama,
Homer Klrby; Woodland, Earl Bryant.
LANDING FIELD PLANNED
Roseburg Takes Option on Site Said
to Be Ideal One.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
A survey plat and option on a tract
or land south of the city which It is
expected will be purchased for an
aviation field were filed in the city
recorder's office today. The land in
cludes the field that waa used in for
estry patrol service this season and is
said by Major Smith and other avi
ators who have landed here to be one
of the finest locations for such pur
poses In the state.
The surroundings are such that mar
chines can take off into the wind from
any direction, and in making the start
have the advantage of. a slight in
cline either way. It is believed that
the city will purchase the field and
fit it up for aviation purposes. The
option price is approximately $12,000.
' Salem Man Weils at Roseburg. ..
ROSEBURO, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
P. A. Myers of Salem, an employe of
the Southern Pacific company, today
was married to Miss Anna Llndgren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lind
gren of the Melrose district. They
left for Salem this afternoon.
S. & H. green stamps for cash, Hol-
, man Fuel company. Main 353. A 3353.
I Blockwood. 4 feet or short slabwood.
I Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust.
a' aov.
1 T : - v f v - n
, - k
i ' (
' " '
a -. i '
' fc-..
BRITISH BUSINESS IS
NOT ASKING FAVORS
No Special Credits Sought by
Trade Envoys.
POSITION IS. SURPRISE
'England Has Always Paid Her
Debts and Always Will," Sir
James Hope Simpson States.
ATLANTIC CITY, It. 'J.. Oct. 20.
British financial delegates to the
international trade conference , which
opened here today told their Amer
ican conferees that they sought no
special credit arrangements or' gov
ernment intervention. but . simply
asked that business -transactions go
on as before.
This announcement came as a sur
prise to the general body of delegates,
especially as sub-committees of many
foreign missions asked for American
financial assistance and set forth
that extension of credits was vitally
necessary in order that they might
successfully meet the reconstruction
problems of their respective coun
tries.
A. C. Bedford of New Tork, chair
man of the executive committee of
the conference, told the delegates that
American business mn were ready
to supply financial aid to the war
stricken allies, but made it plain
that they must be frank in explain
ing political and economic conditions
In their own countries.
Social Stability Factor.
The success and permanency of
business, he said, is dependent upon
the stability of government and
American business men wanted to
know whether the dangers of bol
shevism or socialism have passed and
whether any menace to the social
ordr existed.
The British point of view was set
forth at a meeting of American and
English credit and . finance men by
Sir James Hope Simpson.
"The vast majority of Britishers
never enter into contract unless they
can see their way clear to pay," he
said. "We have not come to ask
help of anv organization. We ask
only that no obstruction be placed
In the-way of ordinary normal trans
actions." Belgrlnm Needs Wheat.
Belgium's principal food require
ment at present Is wheat, of which
she needs 100,000 tons monthly, Amer
ican food producers were told at the
first food sub-committee meeting to
day by Alexander de Groote, repre
senting the Belgian mission. Three
fourths of this was being obtained
from the United States and the re
mainder from Argentina.
High prices and unfavorable freight
rates, he said, were operating to de
crease these purchases and Belgium
was compelled to seek larger sup
plies from Argentina, Roumanla and
Russia.
Italy has need for four million tons
of shipping, particularly for coal, her
shipping men informed their Amer
ican colleagues today.
In reviewing the financial position
of England, Sir James said that
Britain's national debt had increased
from 700 million pounds to seven bil
lion pounds. Great Britain, he add
ed, now owes 1,400,000,000 pounds
abroad, whereas it owed nothing be
fore the war. Foreign powers and
colonies, he explained, owed Eng
land 1,700,000,000 pounds and, al
though they are not counting on ex
pected indemnities, if such indemni
ties materialize they will further re
duce the debt.
England Will Pay Debts.
"No government will stand in Eng
land which would contemplate for a
moment any weakening in regard to
the payment of our debts," Sir James
declared. "England Is determined to
pay her debts. She has always paid
her debts and always will."
"It must not be supposed," he add
ed, "that individual citizens of Great
Britain are In a condition of Indebt
edness because the government is."
There has been an enormous
amount of saving on the part of in
dividuals," he asserted, "and a large
part of the British war debt is owing
to British citizens."
Factory Power Maintained.
Although Britain lost 1.000,000 men
DOUBLE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. Tou
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle of "Dan
derine" for a few cents. Then moisten
a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Instantly,
yes, immediately, you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. It will be
a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy
to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive
oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor, and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your Iiair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
Adv.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a 'safe home rem
edy in the treatment of eye troubles
under money refund guarantee by all
druggists. Adv.
(Ti fTy -i$Sr
during the war. Sir James said that
during the period of hostilities ma
chinery was added to supplement
labor with the result that the power
of manufacture for export is ap
proximately the same as it was be
fore the war.
Sir James expressed the belief that
the labor crisis had been passed in
England.
"The future of England is not
dark." he asserted. "It is as bright
as could be hoped for after making
allowances for the war."
France's metal needs during the
forthcoming year will be limited to
100,000 tons of ship plates and 80.000
tons of copper in bars ard ingots and
electrolytic copper, according to In
formation furnished American metal
men by Pesson Dldon, representing
the French union of metallurgical
and mining industries.
ASTORS WILL FIGHT TAX
NEW YORK SEEKS BIO SLICE
OF VISCOUXT'S ESTATE.
Transfer of Property to Trust Com
pany to Be Contested by
Authorities of State.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. The state of
New York will attempt to collect an
inheritance tax amounting to mil
lions of dollars from the estate of
William W. Astor, who died Satur
day in London.
The attempt" will ""be fought by
Charles A. Peabody, attorney for the
Astor interests, who stated today
that Viscount Astor had transferred
his entire property here to a trust
company, as trustee for his two sons,
before his death.
Eugene M. Travis, state comp
troller, declared that the one point on
which hinged the effort to collect a
tax was proof that Astor transferred
his property "in anticipation of
death." If proved, he said, the state
can collect. The Astor property In
New York had an assessed valuation
of $50,600,000 in 1916.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Representatives
or the late Viscount Astor, whose
death occurred Saturday morning, say
that lls demise will not disturb the
Astor estate in any way as it is oper
ated at a unit. Viscount Astor ere
ated a trust recently for the future
management of the property, it was
stated.
The lat viscount's son, Walford
Actor, who takes the title in succes
sion. will retain the town house In
St James square and the country
home. Clivedon, at Taplow Bucks
Captain John J. Astor, younger son,
inherits Hever castle in Kent, which
was his father's favorite and most
extensive estate.
Public funeral services for the' late
viscount will be held Wednesday fore
noon in St. George's church. - On the
seme day a private ceremony will be
held for the family.
KILLING HELD ACCIDENTAL
Physician Who Mistook Boy for
Deer Is Exonerated.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
A coroner s Jury was summoned to
day to investigate the death of Lynn
Adams, 19-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Adams of Deer Creek, who
was fatally wounded in the bead by a
rifle ball while hunting with his
uncle. Dr. Fred Adams, recently from
the navy.
The Jury found death was acci
dental, exonerating Dr. Adams, who
fired at what he supposed to be a
deer. Miss Fay Adams, sister of the
wounded boy, was with the hunting
party. She assisted in caring for her
brother, and then hastened for help
while her uncle remained with the in
jured boy, who never regained con
sciousness. Train Victim Thought Son.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Martin Russell of Cooston,
across the bay from North Bend, Is
convinced the young soldier killed at
The Dalles by a freight train was Ills
son. Clothing preserved by the un
dertaker or coroner at The Dalles has
been identified as that of an overcoat
the young man wore. Ronald Russell,
the supposed victim, spent two years
In the world war and served with dis
tinction. When last heard from he
waa in Nebraska and wrote his father
he was starting home with a com
panion and they intended "beating"
their way to the coast.
We Have
THEM
in Stock
Price
$11.00
Delivered
ELECTRIC CO
SIXTH AT PINE
HOWELL TO PLEAD TODAY
ALLEGED SLATER OF GIRL, II.
TO BE HEARD AT MARSH FIELD.
Robbery Cases Also Will Be on
Docket and Grand Jury Slay Be
Held in Session Awhile.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Harold Howell, alleged slayer
of Lillian Leuthold. 16. will plead in
the circuit court tomorrow at 1
o'clock, and the criminal trials will
be net at that time by Judge John S.
Coke. The grand Jury may be held
over, although it has completed the
work on hand, b'5t a robbery case
came up at Powers and the Jury may
consider it before being released.
It is presumed the Howell case will
start on Wednesday, unless Judge
Coke should decide to hear the minor
trials first.
Charles Spores was held for rob
bery of Bert B. Bingham and waa
brought from Powers to the county
Jail at Coqullle in default of posting
a bond of $1000 for his appearance
in the circuit court. Cleve Holcomb
is held aa an accessory to the fact.
The man who was robbed came to
Powers Sat uf ay night and cashed
his check of $100, afterward starting
baek to his camp, accompanied by
Cleve Holcomb. On the way they
were accosted by Charles Spores,
who, without Holcomb's aasistance.
took the money Bingham had. Hol
comb confessed to Justice Zimmer
man that the robbery was a frame
up and he was in on the deal.
PETR0GRAD NOW ISOLATED
(f ontlnued From First Pace.)
lowed by other members of the com
mission.
RUSSIAN SEWS ENCOURAGING
Berlin Report Hopeful, but Warns
Against Undue Optimism.
Coprrlsht by the New Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON. Oct. 20. (Special cable.)
"Never did news from the Russian
front seem to promise greater and
earlier success than at present," says
a Berlin dispatch to the Dally Tele
graph, "but it would be unduly op
timistic to infer from It that the
doom of the soviet government is al
ready sealed. The present situation
contains great possibilities, but also
great risks. The coolest Russian mili
tary heads here are still inclined) to
lay more stress on the risks than
on the great possibilities.
"They point out that war In Russia
must not be Judged by the standards
of the Hindenburg line. There is no
rigid front alive with men and
bristling with guns, but fluid masses
of troops maneuvering for possession
of strategic keypoints. The victory
of today may give either side thou
sands of square miles and the defeat
of tomorrow may take it aM away
again.
"General Deniktne has advanced
speedily and far, but the very dis
tance and rapidity of his progress
have necessarily prevented him taking
effective steps to guarantee his rear.
The bolshevlki have In their service
some of the most able military lead
ers of the' old regime, and they are
perfectly familiar with the trick of
waiting and they have more than once
practiced the trick with success.
STRIKE SHORT-LIVED ONE
Unsatisfactory Wage Lift for Time
. . Ties Up Exchange.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Dissatisfaction
with an Increase in wages granted
last week by the Chicago Telephone
company resulted in a brief strike by
75 operators on one downtown ex
change board this morning.
For a time service was disorgan
ized cn this exchange.
Chattanooga Shrlners Coming.
Alhambra temple. Ancient Arabic
Order Nobles of the Mystio Shrine,
will be represented at the Imperial
council meeting in Portland next
June by between 100 and 200 nobles,
according to a letter received yes
terday by Dr. JS. K. Chase, city vet
erinary surgeon, from W. C. John
son, a member of the Alhambra tem
ple in Chattanooga, Tenn. More than
$2500 already has been raised by this
The New
I s Sunlike
Majestic" Electric Heater No, 7
makes the ged comfortable and the young forget it is cold and
stormy outside it makes any room a cozy room at any time.
"Majestic" No. 7 is the most powerful as well aa the most economical
beater you can buy producing more heat than any heater using 615
watts producing beat instantly heat without odor heat without dirt
heat without soot heal without trouble can be carried from room to
room and attached to any electric b'ght socket.
The back of a "Majestic" Electric Heater is always coolj therefore,
absolutely safe the parabolic reflector is made of pure, burnished
copper and cannot peel the base and standard are nickel-plated the
wire guard is removable and permits easy cleaning.
"Majestic No. 7 is sold by all up-to-date dealers.
SAN FRANCISCO
FkiUdslpbia
Ksasae City
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAYJBAIR
Telia How She Did It With a Horae
Mde Remedy.
Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, la-,
who darkened her gray hair, made the
following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home.
To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, -one small box of Barbo
Compound and H ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair Is darkened suffi
ciently. It does not color the scalp;
is not greasy and does not rub off.
It will make a gray-haired person
look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv.
SKIN TREATED
YITH POSLAM
QUICKLY HEALS
Broken-out, aggravated itching skin
Is a condition demandlnr the best
soothing, healing, antiseptic treat
ment for its speedy correction. This
Poslam supplies, working quickly.
readily, reliably; attacking stubborn
troubles like eciema with a concen
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mprovemenu So little doee so tnucn
and makes short work of pimples.
rashes, scalp-scale, clearing inflamed
complexions overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 241
west tn hl, Jew xom i-ny.
ursre your .Kin iu Dccvmo vim.i.
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslffm Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Adv.
temple to defray expenses of the pa
ttol and band and a special train
from the Tennessee city will carry
the Shrlners to Portland, the letter
states.
Young Fear Tree in Blossom.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
ciaL) S. H. Kimball, of Gladstone,
has a young pear tree in-full blossom,
and if the present weather continues
Mr. Kimball will be picking pears
from his tree about Christmas time.
The tree did not blossom at the time
of other pear trees in the early eea
son, but now is literally covered with
snowy white blossoms.
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON 8T9L
C08-5O9 SWtlLASU BLDO,
Famous Wash
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D. D. D, the standard skin remedy. will
shoots those skia afflictions, and ttat
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f this remedy. Husdredi testify It has
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fvaraatM the first bottle to bring yea
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lotion JOT bttn Disease
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Price, with plug and eight feet of cord $11.
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There ere eicht ether "Maiestic" EJcrrrie Heaters, varying in
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For Details Communicate With
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Canton, Illinois
Eat More Bread
ASK FOR
I
T'S no wonder bread
Life. It is the cheapest, the roost whole
some, the most nutritious brain and
muscle-building: food to be had today.
Eat less meat, fewer eggs, less of the
useless articles that go on the table, if you
want to see old II. C. L. take a fall and have
your grocer 6end you more
Baked by
New York Bakery
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Said a
Pleased
Customer
"You'd have a
big waiting; list
for these Coats if
every man in
Portland really
knew that such
style and such
honest - to - good
ness quality could
be had for so lit
tle money."
For Young
Men and
Their
Fathers, Too
LUXURY
is called the Staff of