THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920
17
PACIFIC
UN VERSITY
GRADUATES 'ELEVEN
Dr. W. T. McElveen Gives
Commencement Address.
gamated already had agreements with
other large Rochester clothing fac
tories and with many of the large
clothing factories in the principal
men s clothing canters of the United
States and Canada.
The case attracted wide attention
because, of the expectation that it
would serve as a test case to deter
mine how far a labor union was jus
tified in applying economic pressure
against an employer and what means
lawfully might be used by a union
in enforcing its purposes.
- The Amalgamated called a strike of
its members employed in the Michaels,
Stern & Co. factory July 25, 1919, after
the company had refused to recognize
it as the representative of its em
ployes. The company invited the
United Garment Workers to organize
its employes and entered into an
agreement covering working condi
tions with them as its employes' rep
resentatives. From the time of the calling of the
strike until October the strikers, re
inforced bv Amalgamated members
employed in other Rochester cloth
ing factories, picketed the factories
of Michaels, Stern & Co., and some or
the shops of contractors who did work
for the company. The company
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest I charged that its employes were sub-
Grove. Or., June 18. (Special.) Theljected to "verbal abuse, actual as-
B. A. DEGREES AWARDED
Dorothy Hull, Dulcina Brown and
Orlando Komig Win Honors
in Scholarship.
68th annual commencement exercises
were held in Brighton chapel yester
day afternoon. The address was giv
en by Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of
the First Congregational church, on
the subject, "Serving Our Own Gen
eration." lr. McElveen is a member
of the board of trustees of Pacific
university. Special music was fur
nished by Professor William Wallace
Graham, violin instructor in the con
servatory of music, and by Miss lirma
Alice Taylor, head ot the conservatory.
The processional was played as an
ensemble number by four students:
Misses Edith Darland ' and Margaret
Morgan and Messrs. Willis Cady and
John Stovall.
President Robert Fry Clark con
ferred the degree of bachelor of arts
on the 11 candidates: Miss Dorothy
Jane Hall. Seattle; Greta Vesilia Mc
Intyre, Athena, Or.; Zella Bucking
ham and Uulcina Brown, Forest
Grove; Mrs. Beth Crandali Sawyer,
Hillsboro: Messrs. Harold Arthur
Reed. Tacoma. Wash.; Samuel Verle
Stanley, Tillamook; Orlando Elliott
Komig, Oregon City; Nelson S. Rog
ers, Vernonia; Byron Matthew Good
man, Gaston, and Julian Danforth
Kenenga. Forest Grove. Mrs. Annice
Boorie Taylor of Forest Grove re
ceived the degree of master of arts
Misses Dorothy Hall, Dulcina
Brown and Orlando Romig graduated
"magna cum laude" and were award
ed the gold oak leaf pins by the
school for honors in scholarship. This
is conferred on all who get 90 hours
of "A"s (grades above 90) and do no
work leas than "C" grade (80 per
cent). There were two girls in the
freshman class. Thelma Mills and
Beulah Wilson, who were "first honor
students." having earned "A" in all
their work this year.
Francis Taylor of the sophomore
class won the Withman forensic cup
for making the greatest progress in
debate during the year. . The debate
pins were also awarded at the exer
cises. The regular university team
included Dulcina Brown and Francis
Taylor of Forest Grove, Willis Cady
of Beaverton and John Stovall of
Philomath. The girls' team consisted
of .Uyla Short of Gales Creek, Ellen
Anderson of Cherry Grove, Nellie
Walker and Margaret . Martin of
Forest Grove.
The chapel was crowded with
friends and relatives of the gradu
ates, a large number of whom at
tended the alumni and friends' din
ner in the dormitory.
At a meeting of the alumni associ
ation new officers were elected to
serve the coming year. Glenn Mor
gan, '17, of the University of Oregon
medical college, was elected presl
dent. Miss Elizabeth 'Hervey, '19
Portland,, vice-president, and Thomas
Smith,' also of last year's class, sec
retary-treasurer.
saults and threats," and its business
unlawfully interfered with. In Octo
ber it applied to Supreme Court Jus
tice Rodenbeck for an injunction re-
EWIOCRATS IN ROW
ELECT DR. HEDLUND
w.
T. Vaughn. Objects
Unanimous Ballot.
to
HARMONY" IS EJECTED
Mr. Hamaker, ex-County Chair
man, However, Makes Ko At
tempt lo Camouflage Issues.
Immediately after making a touch
ing but ineffective appeal for har
mony In the democratic country cen
tral committee meeting last night.
W. T. Vaughn objected to the secre
tary casting the unanimous ballot for
against Ireland." Having been for-1
bidden to handle munitions for Po
land, the Irish transport workers
thought, perhaps naturally, .that the
same principle would apply to mili
tary operations against Ireland. But
British labor leaders, confronted with
this consequence of their former
action, have been "passing the buck"
from one organization to another and
so causing indefinite delay.
J. H. Thomas, their leader, has now
ordered the Irish railway workers to
go back to work pending the result
of such dilatory maneuvers. The
Irish railway men will not resume
work, and there is every evidence
that they have strong backing among
the rank and file of British labor.
This is shown, for example, by a reso
lution passed unanimously by the
Amalgamated Union of Shipbuilders,
Engineers and Constructional Work
ers in the government dock yards at
Devonport. This resolution runs, In
part:
"This mass meeting recommends to
all the members of the Amalgamated
union to take no part in facilitating
the transport of troops or munitions
to Ireland."-
The Irish transport union declares
that if the government mans trains
with soldiers, the whole service will
come out. The union threatens to
derail trains run by the military and
to cause a complete stoppage of food
supplies from Ireland, on which Eng
land was never so dependent as now
ITS
SCHOONER OREGON PINE, LOADING AT PENINSULA MILL
WHERE SHE WAS BUILT.
i , t'
TIT M '--A
GIDDY TOURISTS CUED
PROPER RESPECT DEJI.VSDED
FOR WAR'S DEAD.
Angelus Photo.
SHIPPING BOARD HULL COMPLETED AS SAILING VESSEL -The
six-masted sailing schooner Oregon Pine is the first of two such
vessels purchased as schooner hulls from the emergency fleet corporation
and completed and rigged by Grant, Smith & Co. Both vessels, the Oregon
Fir and Oregon Pine, were built by the Peninsula shipbuilding company.
and the Pine is taking her first cargo from the Peninsula Lumber company.
The Oregon Pine has the distinction of being the only completed deep-
sea vessel owned in Portland. The Oregon .fir, her sister ship, is expected
to be ready for loading in a few days.
straining the union members from the
acts alleged, and obtained a tem
porary writ. Early this year appli
cation was made to the court to have
the temporary injunction made per-
The outgoing class left as its gift manent and asking for $100,000 as
to the school a cement sidewalk be-1 reimbursement lor aamages auegeu
tween Herrick hall dormitory and the to have been done to its business by
administration building. Marsh halL the union's activities.
The sole issue raisea, accoiums iu
the company's counsel, was whether
the law will protect Michaels, Stern
& Co. and its employes "from veroai
buse, actual assaults and threats
and unlawful Interference with its
business."
According to counsel for the union.
the legal questions raised were
whether the enforcement of collective
bargaining was a legal object, and
whether the means employed to en-
Anglo-Japancse Alliance Bone of force it were lawful.
The union contenaea inai i. csuue."-
Dancing and Merriment on Battle
fields Is Forbidden by
French Ruling.
(Copyright. 120. by The New Tork
world. Published by Arrangement. J
MULHOUSE, Alsace, June 10.
(Special Cable.) Tourists flocking to
Alsace have, turned into a picnic!
ground Hartmannsweilerkopf, where
more than 2009 French and over 3000
Germans fell and were buried during!
the war. Aged fathers and mothers
of the heroes, their widows .and
orphans, make daily pilgrimages to
the consecrated ground to decorate I
the last resting places of their be
loved with wreaths and flowers.
To put a stop to the scandal of
dancing, drinking and general merry
making on the scene of so many grim
battles. General Tabouis, the comman
dant here, has made a vibrant appeal
through the press to intending tourists.
"Let people dance In drawing rooms
and dance halls any dances they like.
Tabouis says, "but this dancing craze
does not abandon certain persons
when they tread soil which has be
come sacred. Nobody endowed with
feeling can endure that. I know, for
instance, that dancing has been going
on on the summit of Hartmannsweil
erkopf real insult to the dead. This
ground which is literally soaked with
generous blood, is a place where tears
may flow and where heads should be I
uncovered. But hare-brained persons
must keep off it-
ORIENTAL TRIO DESIRED
CHIMiSE PAPER ADVOCATES
RKCOGMTIOX OF REPUBLIC.
Arguntent on Part of Coun
try Concerned.
CHICAGO, June 10. China should
be admitted as a member of the An
glo-Japanese alliance, thus making it
a triple alliance for the far east, ac
cording to the conclusions reached by
the Pekin and Tien Tsin Times. In
a lengthy series of articles dealing
with the approaching renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese pact the paper says
"The treaty should be modified in
sofar as necessary to make China
party. It is a serious departure from
usual practice in international reia
tions for two powers to enter into an
agreement respecting the interests of
a third power without the latter's
assent. With the inclusion of China
it would then become a triple alliance
for the preservation of peace In the
far east, the maintenance of her in
to better the condition or its mem
bers by the enforcement of collective
bargaining and that "the strikes, in
citement of strikes, picketing and ap
peals to the public (insofar as iney
did not' Involve violence, fraud or
defamation and similar tactics, which
the defendants emphatically dis
avowed! were tactical means reason
ably adapted to the achievement of
the strategic objective oi collective
bargaining," and strictly within the
law. The company sougnt to snow
that the means used by the union
transcended, the bounds that have
been set by courts to picketing and
other means of persuasion,
AIR LINER TO GARRY 100
tegrity and independence and of the ITALIAN SHIP TO TRY TRIP TO
SOUTH AMERICA.
Latest "Trans-Atlantic Flyer Will
Start Passenger Flight
From Rome Base.
principle of equal opportunities for the
commerce and industry or all nations.
Besides the admission of China to
the pact, the Times proposes a series
.of conditions in the renewal of the
alliance by which China shall be safe
guarded. One of these would bring
about the restoration of Chinese
sovereignty over the Liao Tung
TtAnmnu n. including 1'n rf Arthur an A
the reversion of the south Manchuria! (Copyrigut ny me r.ew n,. ........ w
i, i . i I lished by Arrangement.
"Great Britain should Insist, there-! KOMi June i--J" i hi-i.
'in its latest airsnip, mo
fore." says the Times, "as condition
precedent to the renewal of the al
liance, upon the withdrawal, of al!
Japanese troops on Chinese soil whose
presence are not provided for by
treaties or agreements in operation
on July IS, 1911. Although Tsingtao
has been confused some with ethe
British dirigible R-34, which crossed
the Atlantic just a year ago tne
Italian government is planning a
flleht from Rome to Buenos Aires.
Today this giant was taking the air
was forcibly occupied by Germany in over Rome to the great aamiration oi
1S96 her administration or the port tne popuiace.
ana leasea Territory aroused no
serious opposition until 1S14 when
Tsingtao became a base of warlike op
erations against allied shipping. The
German methods of administration
was liberal compared with those of
The B-34 was built at the Ciampino
depository, near here. She does not
have the actual boat-shaped under
mrriaere for passengers and crew,
but a gallery running almost the en
tire length of the gas bag and fitted
the Japanese, who are aiming to make I up in the style of modern trans-At
lantic liners. inis is cuvercu whh
aluminum and will accommodate 100
Dassengers and crew.
It Is nopea mai tne s Biari
for South America may he made
within a few weeks.
it
closed prt."
CASE TEST FOR ONI
Dr. E. T. Hedlund for county chair
man. - The anti-Chamberlain faction
was somewhat flattened out when the
newly-elected committee was being
organized. While Mr. Vaughn sobbed
for harmony and voted against it. G.
lu. Hanaker, the old county chairman.
made no attempt at camouflage.
This harmony talk doesn t amount
to anything," declared Mr. Hanaker,
twirling the gavel rapidly. "Let the
winners win. It s a case of the sur
vival of the fittest. Let the elimina
tion continue. The winners don't need
the help of the others," and to prove
that he believed in what he said, Mr.
Hamaker grabbed his hat and made
his exit as soon as his successor. Dr.
Hedlund could be escorted to the
platform.
"Harmony," exclaimed a woman
precinct committeeman, "you talk and
act like a lot Of schoolboys."
Dr. Hedlund was proposed "to har
monize the democracy of Multnomah
county. If that is possible," by Elton
Watkins, president of the Jackson
club. "Until the republicans met in
Chicago this week," quoth Mr. Wat-
kins, "they thought they would sweep
the country in November. Now they
see their party about ready to split
and are fearful of carrying a single
state. But the democrats will win
with McAdoo for' president and Cox
for vice-president.
"No one has been mentioned for the
presidency worthy of the name," be
gan Newton McCoy, in refusing to be
a candidate fop county chairman, "ex
cept McAdoo, I think it was a re
publican who gave the quotation: 'Oh,
tor a Lodge In the wilderness.-
"I don't want to Interrupt Mr. Mc
Coy's keynote speech," called Oswald
West from the rear, "but let's get
down to business.
"Why," calmly replied Mr. McCoy,
"do you want to nominate Hoover?"
And when the laughter subsided, Mr.
McCoy nominated Mr. Hamaker, but
the latter would have none of it. Ev
eryone but Dr. Hedlund having de
clined, Mr. Vaughn, who received the
democratic vote of Oregon for vice
president of the united States, bit
terly resented the casting of a unani
mous vote. There was quick: action
after that and the new officers were
elected without opposition.
As now constituted, the democratic
county committee officers are: Dr. E.
T. Hedlund, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude
Cox of Hillsdale, vice-chairman; Wal
ter B. Gleason. secretary; Mrs. Josepb
Othus, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sara
E. Moore, treasurer; Oglesby Toung,
assistant treasurer; Dr. C. J. Smith,
member of the state central com
mittee.
The policy was adopted of a dual
organization, every office and every
precinct naving a man and woman in
cumbent. The meeting was the largest
that a democratic county committee
has experienced In years, 104 certi
fied committeemen and women being
present, not to mention a large group
of bystanders free with suggestions.
The certified roll disclosed that there
have been about 60 republicans elected
on the democratic committee, but they
will be thoroughly weeded out.
ROCHESTER FIRM WAXTS
QUESTION- SETTLED.
Much Hangs on Decision Regard
ing Strike Last Year of
Clothing Workers.
ROCHESTER, N. T. The suit ot
Michaels. Stern & Co., of this city,
against the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers- .of America, now awaiting
a decision by the New York supreme
court, grew out of an attempt to
unionize the plaintiffs' employes and
to negotiate an agreement with the
company on their behalf. The at-
MANILA CARGOES DECLINE
Hemp and Oil Sell for Less Than
Production Cost.
MANILA, P. L Cargo ships are
leaving Manila frequently with their
holds practically empty, shipping
agents say, because of adverse market
conditions in the united states. The
low price for hemp and cocoanut oil.
two of the leading articles of export
from the Philippines, is one of the
principal factors in causing the sur
plus of cargo space, shippers assert.
Because of the large stocks of these
products accumulated during the war,
both here and in the United States,
a surplus has been created and it is
said they may now be purchased at a
lower price in the United States than
tempt was made after the Aiual-1 in ye Philippines.
LABOR IS FACING SPLIT
MTOimOXS TANGLE IJT EXG-
. LAX'D IS SERIOUS.
Transport Workers Face Serious
Dilemma of Following Ban
on Polish Shipments.
(Copyrinht. 1820. by The New Tork
World. Published by Arrangement.)
LONDON, June 10.-r-.(Speclal Cable.)
- a most serious situation la develop
ing in British labor circles over the
question whether transport workers
shall handle munitions for the "war
UP
TO
YOU
ARE YOU SEEKING BIG SAVINGS IN HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE? ARE
YOU WILLING TO SAVE 1-3 TO 1-2 ON ARTICLES YOU REALLY NEED? SURE
YOU ARE. THAT IS WHY I SAY IT'S UP TO YOU, FOR WE HAVE DONE OUR
PART. WE HAVE WORKED NIGHT AND DAY TO PREPARE THIS BIG
STORE FOR THIS MIGHTY SALE. WE HAVE STACKED TABLES HIGH WITH
SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, SOX, ETC., AT A PRICE I AM SURE YOU
WILL NEVER EQUAL AGAIN.
niiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
LISTEN!
SHOES
You all no doubt can stand a
pair of new shoes. I ask you,
are you willing: to walk down to
Second and Alder streets, if I
promise to sell you $15 Master
Made shoes for S8.95 in all
styles and colors?
Men's $10 button shoes S4.95
Men's $10.50 genuine gun metal
calf skin shoe Jb5.4o
Men's $1.50 tennis shoes. 98d
It's your fault if you don't
come. I quoted some of the
prices. Not one article held
back everything goes.
A Test Case!
Featuring the Most
Marvelous and Mighty
Smt Offer
Ever Made
Every Suit Bears a Sale Ticket Marked With the
Sale Price in Red Ink. You Can't Be Confused.
READ ON
You will say it is one of the
greatest money-saving events
ixi xustory.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriajre Incenses.
GRIER-SPENCER William McLean
Grler. legal. 268 Fourteenth street, and
Auda Fay Spencer, legal. 1100 East Clinton
street.
O'BRIEN' -BCRRI9 Johns Jennlnrs
O'Brien, learal. Wymore. Neb., and Marie
Gene Burris. legal. Fourteenth and Yam-
bill streets.
LANG-TUTTLB Neunert Lan. 25. 639
Milwaukle avenue, and AJlce Lucille Tut
tie. 22. 1135 Tenth street.
MOORE-KISOR Grover C. Moore. 84.
54 North Fifteenth street, and Ooal
is. 1 nor. 31. 64"4 North Fifteenth street.
UfiLUKI-FKANSlSKN James Jd. ue
lury. legal. 453 East Pine street, and Al-
vina Franseen, legal. 710 revision street.
uuSSLER-ADAUSON John Ralph Uess-
ler. legal. 668 V4 Borthwick street, and
Gladys T. Adamson. legal. 40 Cherry
street.
BLIEFF - LUTTeNBBRGBR Thorn
Elleff. 28. 851 Thnrman street, and Mi
tllda Lutenberger. 24. 851 Thnrman street.
LR YUEN -HO WATT Thomas Dryden
Jr.. 26. 149 East Twenty-third street North.
and Lillian R. Howatt. 1. 81S East Tay
lor street.
PERKINS-THOMPSON Reamv L. f er
kins. 24. 823 T. M. C. A., and Linda E.
Thnmnann fl 7'1 TTnvf street
STRANDBERu-AKJfiBUn Elmer E.
Strandberg. legal. 522 Washington street.
and Hulda Akeion. legal. 985 Minnesota
MErHEM.MITTHKLL Clyde Mecnem
23. Trail. Or., and Charlotte Mitchell. 20.
Benson hotel.
JACKSON-MARSHALL Thompson L.
Jackson. 34. 66 East Twenty-eighth street
North, and Dorothy Marsnan. zoo r.si
Twenty-seventh street North.
ORR-H AYES Lee Orr. 27. Wallowa.
Or., and Chlo W. Hayes. 25. 145 Grand
avenue North.
GOFF-A8HBT George Johnson Goff.
34. 91 East Stark street, and Valla
Blanche Ashby. 35. 4333 Sixty-seventh
street Southeast.
RAM SDBLL-VINT Fred C. Ramsdell.
legal. 135 East Twenty-ninth street North,
and Minnie Brown Vint, legal. 135 East
Twenty-ntnth street North.
PARKER-MEDLEY J. G. Parker. 39.
8208 Woodstock avenue and Frances Med
ley. 32. 503 East Ankeny street.
DE FRIES-DAY Clarence A. TJefrlee. le
gal. 728 Overton street, and Mabel O. Day.
legal. 7022 Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast.
CONNOR-ADAMSON James Connor, le
gal, 254 Chapman street, and Ethel L.
Adamson, legal. 249 Cherry street.
DAVIS-SMITH Cecil Saulsbury Davis,
27. 548 Commercial street, and Ey Smith,
24. 548 Commercial street.
THOMPSON - GRAHAM Olln Ford
Thompson. 25, 185 Terry street, and Ellen
M. Graham. 23, 892 East Ninth street
I,HJLM-HIFP E. B. Holm, 27, Seattle,
Wash., and Edna M. Hipp. 22, S08 East
Seventeenth street.
LAPP-CHR1STENSON Noah Lapp, 73
Newberg, Or., and Mrs. Sarah E. Chrlsten
son. 74, 647 H Williams avenue.
KING-ROBINSON Lyle C. Kln, legal,
Oswego, Or., and Myrtle M. Robinson, le
gal, 871 Front street-
ALTNOW-STUART Gerald H. Alrnow,
19. 71 Gllsan street, and Teresa L. L.
Stuait, 18. Forty-fourth street and Haw
thorne avenue.
CARSON-STEVENS Frank LeRojr Car
son legal, 68 Grand avenue, and Euaeua
Stevens, 28. 68 Grand avenue.
GBEBHbAI-liWmi tDBmu o. ureea
lay 38. East Thirtieth and Glisan streets,
and Sonste Loom Is. 30. Serene court.
hatt )N-iiHWYui.u " u s . nsxun.
38. HiHsdale. Or., and Ethel Grace Gris-
WOlu, Z . HO r. ii m iwcnij-ciBum llicri.
I.EWI9.HAKUTT Charles K. Lewis
24. Newberg, Or., and Mary E. Marlatt. 21,
Multnomah, or.
Usher-Barker George Lester TJsher. 22,
606 Sumner street, ana ueisa Ann Parser,
legal, 1397 East Eighth street North.
FRANCK-SMITH Louis Franck. legal.
Palace hotel, and Maud O. Smith, legal,
&a K.rth Sixteenth street.
legal, Cloverdale, Or., and Lillian Rounds,
legal. fciaai Anicwy sweei.
ii f, H I Lj i, r. J i-ii i i t. n iiciji j v . sr
tuieit, 31. 748 Water street, and Elsa M
Hitter, 21. Mississippi avenue.
PF A KNDER-JOHNSTON Werner E
Pfaender, 26. 171 East Twenty-ninth street
North, ana vioiet joawion, i, tv isast
Grant street.
.inKS.TUMin martin vveoster Jones
25, 259 Wygant street, and Dudley Wenona
Tobin, 24, 11124 Vancouver avenue.
28, Hillsboro. Or., and Clara E. Chalmers.
29, 711 jlisan street.
BLUUH-n l lj 11 A ii ft . n LAUIR n.
Bloom, legal. San Francisco, Cal., and Ida
Rlrhanbach. legal, Carlton hotel.
MEYER-COCHRAN Emery E. Meyer,
25, 1S41 Division street, ana Helen E.
Cochran. 18, 3733 beventy-tnlrd street
Southeast.
MORROW-KELLER Elven Vernard
Morrow, 27. 1176 Clinton street and Tlllle
Keller, 21. nut railing street.
SWANSON-SEYLER Cart A. Swanaon
legal. Tacoma. Wash., and Mabel Estella
Seyler, legal. 511 East Twentieth street
North.
RRUBAKER-HARKNESS-Clarence f
Brubaker, 26. Marshfield, Or., and Mildred
H. Harkness. 24. 114 tiverett street.
Vancouver Marriage Licensee.
ROLET-RIPLET James Rolev. 84. ' of
Oak Grove, Or., and Minnie Ripley. 27. of
Tillamook. Or.
DAGOSTINO-FARRAR Anthony Dagos-
tlno. 19. or f ortiana. ana ima A. t'arrar,
18. ot rostiana.
OUELLETTB- JACQUES Adam Onel
lette. 60. of Gearhart. Or., and Dellnla
Jacques. 4. ot Anaconaa. Mont.
BERRY-NORWOOD Hubert Berrv. 22
of Portland, and Nova E. Norwood. 19. of
Portland.
Work Shoes
Thousands of pairs of -work
shoes of the best quality have
been sacrificed for ' this great
sale.
I ask you can you get $6 heavy
brown calf Blucher shoes for
$3.95 anywhere in the city?
Look the town over. No where
but here can you find them.
And ?9.50 "Washington" army
shoes for $5.05.
Yes, and $4 and $5 outing elk
hide shoes for $2.89. and $10
'Foot Schultze" veal stock,
with heavy oak tan soles for
$6.45. It can't be done, but
here we don't force you to buy
it is not necessary You will
be our best salesman.
Men's and Young
Regular $25.00
Men's and Young
Regular. $30.00
Men's and Young
Regular $35.00
Men's and Young
Regular $40.00
Men's and Young
Regular $50.00
These suits are of
beautiful fabrics.
Men's Suits
and $27.50
Men's Suits
and $32.50
Men's Suits
and $37.50
Men's Suits
and $42.50
Men's Suits
and $55.00. . .
$16.35
$21.85
$26.65
$31.45
$37.50
best makes. Fine tailored from
A fit is guaranteed.
Ladies' Shoes
We have bought two of the best
stocks of ladies' shoes in the
city at our own price, and well
you might say give them to no
body but you. - Just think! And
these are real ladies' up-to-date
dressy shoes in blacks, browns,
grays, two-tones, dull or vici
kid French or three-quarter
heels shoes that you would
pay as high as $12 for $4.95
$5.00 White Canvas Shoes
fr . $1.98
$1.50 Tennis Shoes . . .: .89
$4.00 Strap Slippers... 2.29
I challenge any store in the city
to meet these prices.
Boys', misses' and children's
low margin in many cases be
low cost.
A most complete line of boys' suits at a won
derful saving.
SHIRTS .
The best in the land to be
mowed down before the mighty
throng of thrifty buyers.
Phillips, 22. of Salem. Or., and Elsie I
Wachtman, lu, or Portland.
McWILLIS-BATES Warren B. McWIl- I
lis, 30, of Estacada. Or., and Elsie Bates,
2U. of Estacada, Or.
NORRIS-FOX Llovd E. Norrls. 23. of
Portland, and Laura Anne Fox. 23, ot Port
land.
BARRELL-GATERMAN Maurice Bar
ren, 65. of Portland, and Effie Gaterman,
43. of Portland.
RUNKER-WILKE8 Fred R. Bunker,
37. of San Francisco, and Courtney Wilkes,
legal, of Seattle. Wash.
McKIBBEN-PLOG Roy W. McKibben,
30, of Portland, and Lu Ella Plog, 18, of
Portland.
HART1G-WALKISK i neoaore c. xir
tige, legal, of Portland, and Veima Walker,
legal, of Moody, Or.
Portland, and Vlvienne M. Derry, 21. of
Portland.
W x LTU IN - EJ Y K-A IS u t-nanffa wwmm. a1'.
fiil.Ui.iS-WACHTMAN Andrew .
$1.50 Shirts
$2.00 Shirts
$2.50 Shirts
$5.00 Dress Shirts
$ .98
. 1.15
. 1.35
3.49
HATS
Men's Felt and Panama Hats
values $6 and $6.50. . .$3.65
SALVAGE
STORE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND
AND ALDER STREETS
THE BIG STORE WITH THE YELLOW FRONT
Mens
Underwear
of the best kind go before this
sweeping sacrifice.
Athletic Union Suits. . .$ .87
Balbriggan Union Suits. .98
?2 and $2.50 Union Suits 1.69
Mens Pants
Men's $3 and $3.50 Khaki Pants
will be sold for. .S1.98
$5.50 Corduroys 3.79
$5.00 Dress Pants :. . .: 3.35
$6.50 Dress Pants . 4.65
I could fill this paper full of ar
ticles that are on sale, but that
isn't my point. It is to give you
an idea of how they will be sold.
I will say you will be surprised.
of Fresno, Cal.. and Lillian Eyrand. 24,
of Los Angeles. Cal.
HAZELWOOD-BOTD Clarence HaxeJ
wood. 44. of Portland, and Jacobena Boyd,
42. of Portland.
LEAF-SPIRES Andrew J. Leaf. 34, of
Portland, and Gertrude M. Spires, 23, of
PALUSON-BELANGER Carl H. Allison.
37, of Seattle, and Josephine Belanger. 84.
''ohYrA-HARTWIO William S. O'Hira.
30. of Portland, and Gerda Hartwlg. 21. of
PSCHo6kOVER-REDDING Joseph Bert
Schoonover. 43. of San Diego Cal- and
Mattle Redding, legal, of Seattle.
PRIME-MILLER Walter O. Prime. 46
of Portland, and Ethel W. Miller, 36. of
? ATOERSON-BJORKaGARD Birger I.
Anderson, legal, of Skamokawa. Wash.,
and Clara Bjornsgard. legal, of Skamok
a wa. Wwsh.
HIM
HAD FOLLOWED
FOR FIF1EEII YEARS
Engineer Martin Says He Was
Much Concerned About
Stomach Trouble Before He
Got Tanlac Eats Anything
Now.
W. L. Martin of 458Vs South Main
street. Los Angeles, Cal., a locomotive
engineer in the yards of the South
ern Pacific railroad, is another well
known railroad man who has cause to
be flad he tried Tanlac
"Tanlac has completely relieved me
of a case of stomach trouble that hae
followed me for fifteen years." de
clared Mr. Martin. "Before I took this
medicine I always had a dull, heavy
feelins: like lead In the pit of my
stomach, and I often had awful epeils
when the gas would bloat me up as
tight as a drum, jlmost cutting; oft
my breath. Sharp pains went all
J through my. cfeest and were so severe
at times I eouid hardly stand it. I
couldn't tret a good night's sleep and
I Just felt no good and without ener
gy all the time. These spells got
pretty regular and I tried all kinds
of medicines to get relief, but I juet
kept on having them, worse each
time, until I became discouraged and
down-hearted.
"Several of my friends told me that
Tanlac had helped them, and I heard
so much talk about it around the
yards that I decided to get a bottle,
and I commenced to feel better be
fore I finished it. My food tasted
better and I noticed that the heavy
feelins; was leaving my stomach. I
kept right on taking Tanlac and now
my stomach never troubles me and I
just feel fine all the time. I sleep
like a log every night and have al
ready gained several pounds In
weight. I will always praise Tanlac
and I am constantly telling about
how it has fixed me up."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
: Owl Drug Co. -A.dr, ,
Follow the Trail
Which Rivers Have Made
Going east on the Canadian Pacific Railway you follow
nature's highway built a million years ago. For all
the way through
The Canadian Pacific Rockies
from Vancouver on the coast to Calgary in the foot
hills of the Rockies a Canadian Denver your train
trails one waterway after another Fraser, Thompson,
Kamloops Lake, Shuswap Lake, Columbia. Kicking Horse,
Bow and for twenty-four hours you ride through an
Alpine Fairyland truly
"Fifty Switzerland In One"
All the way you are welcome as a personal guest, and
the question "Is everything quite right?" is prompted
by desire for your pleasure felt by trainmen and by the
personnel of the CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS at
which you may stop off Victoria, Vancouver, Sicamous.
Glacier, Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary, and eastward.
Let us help you with your reservations'-
. E. Penn, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
55 Third St. Portland, Or.
CmnmaHmn neiasaafref mni information regarding
Lsnssa on fue of vua efss
M
4