-4.
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,
JUNE 11, 1920
WAR DAYS RE LIVED
J1TG.0.C1PF1
C.C. Burton of Portland Chief
" Speaker at Astoria.
E TDUB TODAY
I
THE ONLY INDIVIDUALS WE KNOW OF WHO ARE NOT TALKING ABOUT THE CHICAGO
CONVENTION.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building -Alder at West Park
minimum
uiiniiiniiiiu
DELEGATES HERE FOR SECOND
JLS'SUAXi MEETIXG OT" BODY.
YOUNGEST SINGER IS 77
Movement Begun to Erect Shaft at
Salem to Honor First Oregon
Cavalry and Infantry.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
The auditorium of the First Meth
odist church of thl3 city was filled to
overflowing tonight for the annual
campfire of the Grand Army of the
Kepublic encampment. C. C. Burton
of Portland, past commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R.. was the principal
speaker and short talks were made
by J. G. Chambers, past vice-commander-in-chief;
E. V. Gates, past
department commander, end M. L.
Pratt, past department commander.
Diva of the war were recalled. Fea
tures of the campfire were the sing-
intr of the G. A. R. quartet, tne young
est member of which is 77 years ola.
and the presentation of medals of
merit to five Boy Scouts who have
Qualified for rating on graduation as
tendorfeet.
Officers Are Elected.
Officers were elected In organiza
tlor.3 which did not elect yesterday
snrf sit nrsrnTiizxtlon9 installed their
officers today. Officers elected and
Installed in the 1st Oregon cavalry
and infantry reunion association were
C. ii. Walker, Albany, commander;
-. r. Hutton. Itoseburg, vice-com
mander: O. H. Byland, Astoria, adju
tant: George A- Haiding, Oregon City,
nuartermaster.
The association voted at its meeting
today to inaugurate a movement lor
the erection of a shaft on the capitol
grounds In Salem to commemorate the
deeds of the 1st regiment of Oregon
cavalrv and infantry organized in
182 and 1164. resDecti vely.
The Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic elected and installed Mrs.
Hattie Holsen, ISaKer, presiaeni; Ju-rs.
Mary R. Davis, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Carrie Courter, Portland, Junior
vice-Dresident: Mrs. Elmira U. Foster,
Portland, chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle Eg
german, Springfield, treasurer; Mrs.
Lorette Rogers "Williams, Milton,
counsellor; Miss Daisy Lee. Milton
Mrs. Bell Ellwood, Portland, and Mrs
Rebecca Small, Albany, consul of ad
ministration: Mrs. A. Taylor, Baker,
secretary; Mrs. Eugenie Westerberg,
Portland, patriotic instructor.
Portland Woman Heads Relief.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
MrB. Cora McBride, Portland, presi
dent; Mrs. Agnes Josephson, Astoria,
eenior vice-president; Mrs. Anna But
ler, Oregon City, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Sarah Hinkle, Portland, treasur
er; Mrs. Margaret Becker. Portland,
secretary; Mrs. Sheard. McMinnville,
chaplain. The president-elect, ap
pointed Mrs. Jessie P. Nelson, La
Grande, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Anna Clodius, Portland, press corre
eporrdent; Mrs. Clara School, Hubbard,
Instructor and Installing officer.
M-rs. Florence M. Sturdevant of
Portland was re-elected president of
the Daughters of Veterans. Other
officers of the organization for the
ensuing year 'are: Mrs. Frances Mc
Leod, Marshfield. senior vice-presl--
dent; Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Salem,
junior vice-president; Miss Julia
Webster, Salem, chaplain; Mrs. Flor
ence Shipp. Salem, treasurer; Miss
Caroline Scherer, Portland, inspector;
Mrs. Mary Entress, Salem, patriotic
instructor.
Joint Installation Held.
Tho Woman's Relief Corps and
Daughters of Veterans held joint in
stallation this af-ernoon.
All organizations adopted resolu
tions voting thanks to the people of
Astoria for their hospitality and ap
preciation to tho mayor, chamber of
commerce, Boy Scouts and other indi
viduals and organizations for courte
sies extended.
The delegates cf the four conven
tions go to Seaside tomorrow morn
lng by special train, where the people
of that city will banquet the visitors
at noon at a clam chowder dinner.
They will return to Astoria In time
for a salmon dinner to be provided by
trr. rtUPlnes men of Astoria.
i
Members of Association, and Those
Interested to Inspect Projects
In Multnomah County.
The second annual field meeting of
the Oregon State Drainage association
will be held today, members and those
interested assembling this morning
at the Imperial hotel in Portland as
the starting point. Automobiles will
be provided and the delegates will be
carried over the peninsula Industrial
project, drainage district No. 1, of
Multnomah county, and the Sundial
rain age district. The start from the
hotel will be made at 8:30 o'clock.
The field expedition plan and pro
gramme of the day follows:
9:30 A. M. Autos leave Imperial hotel
for Inspection of dyking: projects, piloted
by Multnomah county agriculturist, S. B.
11. Peninsula Industrial company proj
ect explained by R. H. Brown. Multnomah
county drainage district No. 1 explained
by J. O. EMrod. Sundial drainage district
explained by W. H. Campbell.
12:80 P. M. Meeting m grove near
Trout&ale, President K. A. Harris presid-
Ten-minute talks, work of Oregon
Drainage association. Professor T. A. Tee
ter, secretary. College Aid In Drainage,
W. L. Powers, chief in soils, Oregon Agri
cultural college. Plan of State Chamber
f Commerce for Land Development, Pres
ident Charles Hall.
1 P. M. Strawberry luncheon.
2 P. M. Afternoon conference. Director
i V. Marls, Oregon Agricultural college
extension service, presiding. Tiling Tide
and Overflowed Land, Superintendent Ena-
bretson, branch experiment station, As
toria. Operation of the Oregon Drainage
Laws, State Engineer Percy Cupper. Drain
age Pumping Plant Design, Louis H. Js-
sup, district engineer. YaKima. Tide Gate
Design, Engineer Brown, Brown Dyking
company, Portland. Drainage 7?eeds of
Eastern Oregon, Senator Pierce, La Grande.
Construction of a Home Mad Ditcher,
Samuel H. Brown. Utility of a Trench
Ditcher, H. G. Donald, Salem. Five-minute
report on drainage projects.
8 P. M. Short business session. Selec
tion of. place for next fall meeting.
118 EflADUftTED AT SALEM
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
W.
C. Winslow, Chairman of School
Board, Presents Diplomas to
Large Class.
children later will assemble for an
ice cream feast.
Athletic contests will be held and
a vaudeville show in the afternoon
in the open. . An open - air picture
show will be staged in the evening in
charge of J. P. Kiggins, local moving
picture magnate.
There will be a better babies contest.
Obituarv.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Mrs,. Mildred Mott, well-known Salem
nurse, died at her home here last
night. Mrs. Mott had resided here for
about two years, having come to the
coast from Minneapolis. She was 39
yefcrs of age. She has no known rel
atives In the west.
iKLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 10.
(Special.) Word Is received here of
the death in Portland from pneumonia
ot Dr. I. T. Mason, 60, father of Dr.
C. P. Mason of this city. Deceased had
practiced dentistry In Portland tor a
number of years.
'F.OSEBTJRG, Or.. June 10. (Special-)
County Agent C. J. Hurd has
received word that the body of his
eqri, John Hurd, who died in England
daring the war, has arrived at Eu
gene. The young man was a member
of- the 65th artillery and while in
England contracted pneumonia and
died.
.'ABERDEEN, Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Clevenger, who died In
Portland following a surgical opera
tion, was buried at Oakville Tuesday.
Its was 61 years old and had been a
resident of this county for 31 years.
JWord was received here yesterday
ttjat Mrs. Unice Moller, 71 years old,
died last Wednesday night at Mont
clair, N. J., from an attack of heart
disease. Up to May 28. the late Mrs.
Moller had made her home with her
bqxi. Elmer R. Moller, art apple ranch
er, at Hood River, and left for New
Jersey to visit a married son and
daughter who live there, intending
te return soon to Hood River.
f OREGON CITY,"or June lO. (Spe
cial.) Edwin W. Roberts, son of
early Oregon pioneers, died at the
family home at Eighth- and Wash
ington streets,, today after a short
Illness. Mr. - Roberts was born in
Oregon City, November 17, 1868.
Twenty-seven years ago he obtained
a-'posltton In the office of the Crown
Willamette Paper company, and had
stnee been employed by that com
pany. Mr. Roberta is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Mary, 4 years
old; four sisters. Mrs. Frank Jaggar
of Cams, Mrs. Jennie May, Mrs. Grace
Marlborough, Miss Sarah Roberts, the
latter two being residents of Oregon
City. -
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Commencement exercises for the Sa
lem high school were held, here to
night, with 118 graduates receiving
diplomas. The address was delivered
by J. H. Ackerman, president of the
Oregon Normal school and the diplo
mas were presented by W. C. Wins-
low, chairman of the Salem school
board.
Members of the graduating class
were:
Wayne George Allen, Kenneth Ashley
Aspinwall, Ruth Ellen Auplnwall, Kmily
Elizabeth Auld, Reta Mae Austin, Ambrle
William Bagley, Jean Kindley Bailey, Ruth
Mabel Barnes, Myrtle Elizabeth Beecroft,
Lionel John Bishop. Zola Mae Birdwell,
Reuben Breyman Boise, Beryl Elvira Bond,
Hazel Vera Bostrack, Uladys Claire Brown,
Opal Louise Brown, Jesse Lamont Bullock,
Audrey Willetha Bunch. Earl Townshey
Busselle. Mildred Rebecca Case, Ira tsert
Cave, Harriet Emily Coburn, Georgia Mor
gan Cook, Helen Ruth Corey, Kathryn
Dorothy Crozer, Kennettt William culver,
William Maxwell Darby, Kred Davenport.
Harold Day, Laurence Deacon, Elmer
Earle Dierks, Wanda Dodge, Mabel Leora
Dotson, Edward Harold Edmundson, Har
old Kbert. Marion Margaret Emmons, Alma
Mae Englehart, Marvin uee iaier, wan
August Fischer, Flora Ellzabetli fr'letcber.
Winnifred Elisabeth Frazier, Kathryu
Louise Gibbard, Mary Gilbert, Amory Tin
gle Gill, Jobn James Griffith, Margaret
Marie Griffith, Florence Marie tiaoeriy.
Mae Hall. Marjorle Virginia Harbert, Helen
Beatrice Heldecks, Avery 'Morley Hicks.
Avis Marie Hicks, Alma Hermlnia Hoff
man, Joenna May James, Mattie Editb
Jarman, Thelma Jean Johnson, Olga Or-
wiida Kirkwood, Olive iiser, r reaerica
Christian Klaus, Richard Meryl Kriesel,
Genevieve Logan, Hazel Dean Long. Nlcol
Mitcbel McGilchrlst, Katherlne Marshall,
Nina Gertrude Marshall, Willard Charles
Marshall. Jennette Meredith. Dorothy Es
telle Miller, Hester Ellzaphan -Moreland,
Rosa Antoinette Morgall. Leon Harley
Nelson. Leah Maude Nichols, Robert Carv
er Notson, Rose Clara O'Brien, Gladys Eve
ivn Pa it. Lela Marie Pettit. Martha Eliza
beth Powell. Guy Paul Prather. Mabel
Winifred Rentfro, Zeda Azalea Rohten
Philin Hamilton Rlngle. Eva Pearl Rob
erts. Ruth EHzabeth Ross, Charles Albert
Rannlnirrield. Wallace Aubrey Schel. Tur-
field Schindler, Jacobina Amllianova
Schmidt. William Earl Shafer. Mamie
aim. vr.tonlm Ghurh Smith. Virgil Elijah
Starr. Louise Marie Stenstrom, Frieda
Rlir.nhi.th stolk. Norma Prances Suther
land. Elton Horace Thompson, Gordon
n.rt.r Thomnson. Hilda Cecilia Tilling
hn.f tr.lwoorl Alfred Towner. Sara Rutb
Hurlev. Bertha Pearl Vick, Ida Carlyle
A7-, uhviiis Walker. Eva Sutor Wallick,
Mami.rltA LMnora Winn. Kenneth Hora
tio Waters, Gertrude May Watzllng, Noma
Clarys Webb. Frances Lucyll Welch, Alma
Isabella Wells, Herbert Evart wenaiana,
Vnrr.pa West. James Alden White,
Ttnlnh Ensign Wilson. Arvuia ocrui
WAAiwn.ih VMa Violet Woodworth, Ken
neth Martin Zell and Alfred Dalton Zeller.
WOMEN ELUDE OFFICERS
HOME-COMING IS TODAY
Programme Will lie Held in Wilson
Park at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Former Salemites from all sections of
Oregon and the Pacific northwest will
assemble here tomorrow for the an
nual homecoming ceremonies to be
held In Wilson park, abutting ; the
state capitol grounds. Governor Ol
cott will deliver the address of wel
come and five-minute talks will be
given by many of the older persons in
attendance at the reunion. A luncheon
will be served at noon.
At night there will be a band con
cert and other entertainment features.
Phoenix Moves to Sound.
HOQTJIAM, Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The powerboat Phoenix made
its last trip out of Grays Harbor to
aay wnen it sailed north with a cargo
for the Queets Trading company. The
vessel will move from the Queets to
Seattle where she will engage in
transportation work with Captain
Frank Shan ley in charge. The Phoe
nix will be replaced here by The
Blazer, now under construction in
the Chilman yards and which is ex
pected to be launched about June 20.
Mining Company Incorporated.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10.
(Special.) The La Porte Placer Min-
ng company today filed articles of
incorporation, with a capital stock of
$1,000,000. The incorporators were
George P. Lent, manager; W. H. Bates,
A. C. O'Neel and E. Beck.
,XJ. S. Envoy on Way to Africa.
?PARIS. June 10. Perry J. Steven-
eon of Washington has arrived in
Paris -on his way to Johannesburg.
South Africa, to open the first office
In-that country of the department Of
commerce of the United States.
Alleged Bootleggers Vanish Before
Pending Indictment.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Within the past few days offi
cers secured sufficient evidence to
warrant them in taking into custody
two women who had been selling
moonshine llauor in large quantities,
the officers declare, out wnen iney
came to look for the women they
hurt flown.
Their method was to bargain ior
flliverv. then go out in an automo
bile with the purchaser trailing. One
of the women would at some certain
niace nut a bottle of the goods in
onnvenient soot along me nig way
and the thirsty follower would pick
It up at once before anybody else ar
rived on the scene.
It is understood inaicimenis were
returned by the county grand Jury
ne-ainst the women, not only tor sen
inc liauor. but for robbing drunken
men companions.
CHILDREN TO PARADE
Fourth ol Jury Cerebration. In Van
couver Arranged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10
(SDeciaL) The Fourth , of July in
Vancouver this year will be celebrat
ed on July 5. A children's parade
will be held in the raorclng. The
BANQUET GIVEN FIREMEN
APPRECIATION OF ASSISTANCE
SHOWX BY OREGON" CITY.
Entertainment Attended by
and About 2 0 Members
Portland Department.
Chief
of
OREGON CITY, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) As an appreciation of assist
ance given the Oregon City fire de
partment in the recent fire, the Port
land fire department memDere were
truests of honor at a banquet in th
Masonic hall in this city Wednesday
evening.
A. A. Price acted as toastmaster.
Responding to toasts were Main
Trunk Louie tienaeraon, tdoiiih r .
Rvan. ex-fire chief; Judge Grant B,
Dimick of this city. Captain Roberts
of the fire marshal's office, Captat
Zelner of Portland, and Fire Chief
Thomas Graha of Corvallis.
Mrs. Austin Huycke, recently from
France, sane and later received an
ovation when she favored the audi
ence bv singing "Marsellaise."
Chief B. E. McDowell illustrated hi
talk with a number of slides, showing
the- excellent work done by the fire
department of Portland.
Lila Washburn, an accomplished lit
tle maiden of this city, gave a number
of clever dances.
J. J. Tobin, a member of the city
council, gave a brief talk in favor of
erection of a city hall in the business
section of the city. There were about
20 members of the Portland fire de
partment in attendance.
Perfume Department
Nikk Marr Demon
stration Nlkk Marr Velvet Cream 50
AM
and
Nikk Marr Gray Hair
Restorer
Nikk Marr Hair Tonic.
Neo-Plastique
SI.
Soaps
23
V.
Cuticura Soap,
cake; 3 for ,
Woodbury's Soap,
cake; S for
Resinol Soap ,
Poslam Soap
Lysol Soao
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
per
....654
23c
... .654
254
15
25c
25
Shampoos
Mulslfied 'Cocoanut Oil....49e
Shampoo Cocoanut Oil 50c
Mennen's Tar Shampoo. .. .33
Shampoo Pow-
Smirnoffa
der 50e
Swedish Hair Powder 63
Fluffs Moquet 43 C
Amaml Shampoo ......... X 5
Canthrox Shampoo 59
Eggol Shampoo 25
Amaml Auburn Shampoo -
. selected 15
Egyptian Henna 15
Poudre Le Mohn Sl.OO
Wanous Shampoo Bay lO
Nikk Marr Shampoo 50
Woodlark Shampoo Cubes 25
Present this COUPON Friday or
Saturday. June 11 or 12 and
secure
Green Tradinir l'S?
Stamps 20
with the first $1 of your pur
chase and DOl'BLE STAMPS
with the remainder of purchase.
Candy Department
Peanut Brittle 29
Assorted Chocolates 49
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar.
Regular 70c 49
Jumbo Jelly Beans 28
Jordon Almonds ....69
PULP SALE BIOS OPENED
GOVERNMENT DISPOSES
100 MILLION FEET.
OF
Successful Bidder Is Alaska Paper
Company With Offer of $
Each Thousand.
Bids for the sale of 100,000,000 feet
of pulp timber in Alaska have just
been opened in the district forester's
office here. The successful bidder
was the Alaska Pulp & Paper com
pany of San Francisco, who submitted
bid of $1 each thousand board feet
for certain classes of timber and 60
cents a thousand for the remainder.
The higher priced timber includes
such Alaskan trees as Sitka spruce,
western red cedar and Alaska cypress.
Western hemlock and other kinds
brought 60 cents a thousand. A large
per cent of the timber advertised, for
est service officers say, is suitable
for paper making.
This big sale of government timber
is located in southeastern Alaska on
Fort Snettisham and Glass peninsu
las, within the Tongass national for
est. The timber has been advertised
and sold to the highest bidder, as re
quired by feaeral law.
The Alaska Pulp & Paper company
Is said to have made heavy invest
ments In water power development in
Alaska, which may be used in con
junction with pulp plants to be built.
From present indications, forest of
ficers predict this pulp sale as the be
ginning of a legitimate development
and use of the timber resources of
Alaska to relieve the nation-wide
paper shortage.
Don't Be in
a Hurry
When you select
your
Fountain
Pen
Our salesman will
aid you in your
selection of a
point to suit your
needs and style of
writing exactly.
Make your choice
from
Watfrnm'n
C'onklin'a
31oorea
or
Sheaffer'a
Pens.
Priced S2.SO
and up.
Jnot Arrived
Hundreds of them,
"Eversbirp"
Pencils
in every design
and price. Get
yours now. Have
it engraved with
the
Shrlner'e Emblem
tor 75
Sherwin-Williams Prepared
FAMILY
PAINT
A Protective Paint for
Inside or Outside Use
S-W Family Paint Is prepared ready for use, but full
directions are given on the label and should be read
carefully.
Anyone can use this all-purpose durable oil paint. For
house painting and decorating; dries with good gloss;
has good covering capacity and wears welL
20 Colors Black, White
Flat White Inside Gloss White
Reg;. Colors, Gal. $3.50; White, $3.50
Floor and Linoleum Varnish, $1.00 Qt.
Free Yardstick
All you have to do is to ask for It and carry it away
and this well made Yard Stick is well worth having.
Ask for yours!
-r
Patent
Medicine
Dept.
Oar bona ....15
K D. X. Hair
Tonic ...Sl.OO
Textrt Mal
tose 72
Lavoris ...Sl.OO
Freesone ....33
Wyeth Soda
Phosphate 60
Heecham
Pills 25
Allen's One
Day Cold
Remedy ...25
CLA-WOOD Pol
son Oak
Salve 25
Bromo Seltzer 25
Garfield Tea 23
Sal Hepatica 35
Saline Laxa
tive 40
Wyeth Sage and
Sulphur ...69
Bayer Aspirin
Tablets ...20
3yrup of Figs 55
Red X Kidney
Plasters ...25
J
Safety Razor
Blades
for these popular makes:
Gillette
Auto Strop
Gem
Ever Ready
Enders
Durham Duplex
Keen Kutter
Sertoblade
Cross
Star
Leave your razor, knife or
scissors that needs sharpening
In the Woodard-Clarke Razor
Section Basement.
Drug Department
4 oz. Glycerine 25
6 oz. Rose Water. 25
5 o. Castor Oil 25
4 oz. Chloform Liniment. . .50
4 oz. Spirits Camphor 65
1 oz. Camphorated Oil 65
1 ox. Gum Camphor SO
. pkg. Campho Cedar Chips 15
1 pkg. Moth Powder 25
1 lb. Moth Balls 35
2 ob. Senna Leaves 15
The U. S. P. strength of "Witch
Hazel is 8 pounds of Witch
Hazel twigs to the gallon.
Dickinson makes icreral
grades. The best one he uses
20 lbs. twigs to the gallon, and
calls it the
YELLOW LABEL
DOUBLE DISTILLED
'Safety First Safety Last
Makes 'L1KLY Luggage Unsurpassed"
piiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiililiiiltliliiiiiiiiiilltiiiiiii ifiltiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinrs
8 A R green tumpa tor eastv
Holman Putd Co. Main S53. &-L
Adv.
Phone youT want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
ARLINGTON MILL SOLD
Shingle Plant to Be Transferred to
Site East of Carlisle.
HOQTJIAM. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Oscar Sat her, prominent shin
gle manufacturer, has announced that
he has purchased the Arlington shin
gle mill and will begin work at once
to transfer the plant to a site two
miles east of Carlisle.
The Arlington mill had a capacity
of 220,000 shingles a day, but accord
ing to Mr. Sather the output will be
doubled.
Palmer, waa unanimously elected
state chairman at a meeting of the
new democratic state committee in
Harrisburg today, with the Palmer
McOormlck wing of the party in
complete control- Attorney-General
Palmer predicted a . democratic vic
tory in November.
Mail Route Inspected.
spector, Tuesday went over the pro
posed rural route out of the Centralia
postofflce. Whether or not the route
is established will depend on the in
spector's report. The route as proi
posed runs up the Hannaford valley
northeast of Centralia. thence into the
Skookumchuck valley and back to this
city througn Bucoda.
CENTRALIA, Wash..
(Special.) T. P. Fitch,
June 10.
a. postal in-
Auto Stock Sale Authorized.
SALEM. Or., Jirne 10. (Special.)
Rauch Lang, manufacturers of
electric automobiles, with headquar
ters at Chicopee, Mass., today were
authorised to sell in Oregon 10,000
shares of preferred stock and 10,000
shares of common stock, in an order
issued by T. B. Handley, state cor
poration commissioner. Sale of the
stock will be handled by Portland
brokers.
Phone your want ad to The Ore-go -
' nln, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Attorney-General Confident.
HARRISBURG, Pa., June 10. Bruce
F. Sterling of Uniontown. former'rep
resentative and campaign manager
during the primaries for A. Mitchell
BUY IIIS BOTSWICI MDW; TIE FINEST
4$. ;X0Mk ATT TT(C TTTTTT)PTH fr-flUP
Nowhere at equal price can
so much be had in musical
pleasure and satisfaction as
in this beautiful Brunswick.
.It is more than meeting the
demand for a phonograph of
highest artistic character at
a most modest price. And,
like all Brunswicks, it plays
perfectly the records of all
artists and all makers. You
may buy as follows:
Brunswick style, any wood . . .
Records of your own selection ........
Send ekectc for
$13 with orderi balaaee ta Twelve Tm.j aat-ata.
SEND lOVR ORDER TODAT
Name - . -
. .... Addrets
Prompt Personal Mail Order Service
InjnfEitsu
MUSIC
MORRISON ST-AT BROADWAY
aprB Allen
-MASON AND HAKUN PIANOS
$125
VRBGORCSj! ' Jjl
SmI 3TTTTI3
iwig Winthrop Hammond Co. iggggg
iTiTunUrr
.HI T. 1
mil ii iiiii inning irtTj
-31 W
Our Showing of -
Suits for Men
$50
at
is unsurpassed a fact that pretty phraseology or
fiction cannot down. The finest values in really well
tailored suits in Portland. We have said this before
WE SAY IT AGAIN. We know them to be with
out equivalent or worth-while competition and
believe it good business to say. so.
We invite a comparison of our suits at $50
woolens for woolens tailoring for tailoring with
any other suits regardless by whom nroduced. No
practical tailor can deny their superiority!
SHRINERSl
Evening Full Dress
Suits, beautifully tailored.
SHRINERS!
All the accessories for
Buy
now!
Evening Dress.
si
si
ll' IkC 1
IS
m
Winthrop Hammond Co.
25? Sixth Street, between Washington and Alder.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
Successors to
Suffum & Pendlet
Established 1834