10
BUYERS ENTERTAINED
AT AVIATION FIELD
Visitors HaVe Lunch and Wit'
M I . .. IM A.
npss a m arm i unis.
THREE GET FREE RIDES
Registration fop Week, Is Growing
and 19 Expected to ReacU
2 000 Mark Tomorrow.
Sausages, ice cream, and coffee dis
appeared like marie before the on
slaught of hungry buyers at the"
luncheon given in their honor at the
Lewis and Clark aviation field at noon
yesterday. Visitors to the number
of more than 1000 took advantage of
the invitation of the Oregon-Wash-lngton-Idaho
Aeroplane company for
luncneon ana an exnipmon or zancy
airplane stunts.
After the luncheon and the, flying
stunts were completed there, was a
drawing and three winners enjoyed
free rides, over the -city. Mrs. V. Li.
Holding of Poison, Montana, drew the
first lucky number. C. E. Johnson of
Seattle and J. C. Barnes of Prescptt.
"Wash., won the others.
Registration for buyers' week had
reached the 1500 mark when the
books were closed last night. This
number included a large representa
tion of merchants from eastern Ore
gon and Washington and a few late
comers from Seattle who hava been
attending buyers' week there. More
Oregon . buyers are- expected today
and tomorrow and it is expected that
the total tomorrow night will be very
near 2000.
, Conventions Arc Suspended.
Various conventions being held in
this city in connection with buyers'
week were practically suspended yes
terday, with the exception of a lunch
eon given at the Multnomah hotel by
Korthwest Furniture Dealers' asso
ciation. More than 300 furniture buy
ers from the northwest are repre
sented in the association convention,
and there are several hundred buy
ers in the city who represent firms
carrying furniture lines in connec
tion with general . merchandise. The,
furniture display ' put on by jobbers
and manufacturers in the Morgan
Atchley building? at Grand avenue and
Kaat Stark street has elicited much
comment.
A luncheon today at the Multnomah
hotel and a banquet and, dance in the
grand ballroom of the hotel teyiight
will be given by the furniture men.
Visiting shoe men who are members
of the National Retail Shoe Dealers' as
sociation spent most of the afternoon
at the aviation field yesterday. Thfs
association, which has 200 members
among the visiting buyers, will give a
luncheon at the Chamber of pommerce
at noon today, where plans for a con
vention session will be announced, ac
cording to J. U. Caldwell of the Ciood
year Shoe company, who is secretary
treasurer of the Oregon association.
Visitors Take Boat Ride.
- All the visiting merchants and their
families will take a cool river ride
this afternoon on the Bluebird for
a complete inspection of Portland's
harbor facilities. The Bluebird leaves
from the east end of the Morrison
Street bridge at 3 o'clock and the visi
tors win d taxen in lots according to
the time specified on the tickets.
Municipal terminal No. 4 and the
million-bushel grain elevator will be
inspected by men from all over the
northwest. Dock executives and em
ployes will be on hand to show vis
itors points of interest at the terminal,
and the harbor facilities which have
enabled Portland to retain her place
as the second largest grain exporting
port of the world will be examined.
Dinner will be served on board the
Bluebird, and the evening will be
spent in dancing. The trip will end
at 11 P. M. The committee in charge
f the river trip and the terminal is
headed by Frank Woodward and In
cludes R. E. G. Cornish, A. G. Find
lay, N. A. Mansfield. B. C. Darnell, A.
J. Zentbauer, L. Endlcott, John S.
Beall, W. F. Norman. H. D. Zander,
B. Durkheimer, A. E. Gantenbein, Mil
ton Friedenrich, H. S. Tuthili, Sand
ford Lowengart, A. E. Jenkins. R. A.
Hudson and Otto preyman.
WINDOW DRESSING IS SEEX
Lite Models Carried on Stage
ot
Baker Theater In Boxes.
The tricks of the window-dressing
trade were displayed last night to
the visiting buyers in four gorgeous
windows decorated on the stage of
the Baker theater as the audience
watched, not waited, for they were
finished in record-breaking time.
Live models, earrled onto the stage
in boxes, who looked exactly like
thotTs in Jhe store windows, only much
prettier! wonderful gowns evolved
from bolls of uncut material before
the eyes of the visitors, and distinc
tive stage settings marked the display
ef the latest in fashions for ray lady's
wardroDe.
Spert materials, the newest thing
plaids for fall, furnished the basis for
the window of Olds. Wortman & King,
wr.o opened the programme.- After
biickeround of plaids in gray and
blue, soft greens and browns had been
quickly set up by George N. Simpler,
display man, assisted by C. W. Rog
ers,-a live model was carried in and
released from her tissue paper wrap
pings, men tne araptng began and in
less than ten minutes there stood
young woman with pleated brown
plaid eklrt. hung absolutely . evenly
brown ' sport coat, chic sport hat
gloves and handbag.
Of special note in this display was
Tne orapint Qt tne material frorri a
full bolt of the plaid. This was the
only window in which a full bolt was
used. In the others the material was
in uncut lengths, but not on the bolt.
This act was entitled "Displaying
Home rroducts.' for the materials
were all Portland-made, from the
Portland woolen mills.
Whan silk umbrellas, gloves, boots.
bags and buttons were added to the
' Draperies the window was complete
An evening gown draped from
length of blue, brocaded with gold.
. direct importation from Paris, formed
the center of attraction in the Meier
Frank cqmpany display. Deftly W
Worth Davis -draped and hung thi
- folds of the rich material until a Paris
creation resulted. The bodice was of
lace was also used to form part of
Z the train. A huge peacock fan com
pleted the- costume, which wits ap
' plauded attain and again.
An elaborate- white lacs scarf was
t draped over a chair, and other acces
sories, including opera glasses, th
latest in bead bass, long white kid
- gloves, pearls and a blue ostrich
feather fan were grouped appropri
ately. A beautiful evening hat of vel
vet with vart-colsred ostrich feathers
was poised gracefully near the model
: Mr. Worth was assisted in his deco
- rations by Z. E. Averill, assistant win
do w trimmer.
Hangings of eilow, 'screens ot dull
VISITING BUYERS ENTERTAINED
I -'y ' ' ' ! i . t ' e- - ' - '
lpei i L.eft to rlKRt) Dsald tSlnelalr, mcrehiit from 'Wranerell, Alaska! P. M. McCormlckt delegate to rnn.
srress from Alaska and barer for St, Michaels Trading; company; J. 1. Ulbsoa. host to tbe Alaska visitors.
Loner Winners In the lottery for free aeroplane ride over eitys L,eft to rigrnt) J. C. Barnes. Preseottp Wash.)
M.rs. V. 1. Holding Poison, Mont,, and C. H. Johnin af Seattle. ' '
blue and a mahogany parlor lamp
with a shade in a harmonizing tone
of blue combined to make a pleasing
background.
Underwear in a bewildering display
of pink crepe de ehine and satin with
11 the bows, lace, ribbons and tiny
flowers which delight women's hearts
was shown by Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
Gowns in all their shimnrtsring lensfths
of loveliness, pajamas, combinations
and teddy bears,, were placed about
the window by K. F. Thunemann and
his assistant, P. G. Neville, and then
the live models were carried in. One,
seated in a gray chair, was attired in
clever pajamas of satin, and the other
was charming in a negligee with
flowing sleeves and a design in deli
cate lavenders and pinks. Other neg-
i trees of crepe de chine with many
flowing pink ribbons and inserts of
lace were also shown.
Draping on s live model by J. 1.
Start, display manager, furnished the
central figure in the window of ri.
Liehes & Co. An uncut length
of brocade in an interesting design
of gold and black was made to fashion
skirt of intricate folds. To this
was added a bodies et ricn Drown
satin. One strap, and a French
fiower and ths newest in evening
gowns was completed. Around the
shoulders of the fair model was
thrown a scarf of brown georgette
trimmed with bands of fur.
Then in were carried two attrac
tive boxes covered with gay cretonne,
from which were removed two live
models. One was gowned in black
tricoletta heavily brocaded, and the
other in a black satin gown with
steel beads In a elaborate pattern
A squirrel dolman coa.t formed the
wrap for one, and a seal cape for Oie
other. The three live models were
artistically placed against a special
background of pale yellow enriched
with a peacock motif, B. B. trray
Start in the decorations.
A musical programme furnished en
tertainment between the "acts" of
the window display men. Mrs. Vivi-
enne De Lory gave a violin solo: Mrs.
Barge Leonard. In peasant costume
played several numbers on the ac
cordion: Mrs. Gabriel Pullin. accom
panied by Fred A. Brainerd, sang
"Happy Days," and- the Lucas orches
tra played several selections.
MAN WITH $1000 MISSING
A. J. Ritz, 6 0. Left Home Slonday
Carrying Large Sum.
. A. J. Rite. 60, Bf n Thirteenth
street, has been, missing from his
home since Monday. His friends fear
that he has been robbed of 11060 that
he carried or that he may have been
killed for his money. He had no busi
ness engagements that would accoun
for his absence.
Mr. Ritx is described as E feet Vi
inches tall and weighing IBS pounds-
He was dark-complexioned, with black
hair and dark brown eyes. He had
large mole on his right cheek and
wore a black coat, dark, gray striped
trousers asa ft PI4t ft at. .
WITH LUNCHEON AND AEROPLANE STUNTS AT LEWIS AND
CLARK FIELD.
AUTO DEATH HCEIDEHT
JURY CLEARS DRIVER TVHQ
RAX OVER BOV.
Touth Testifies He Becn'me Excited
and Swerved to Wrong Side of
Street to Avoid Victims.
The Jury in the inquest into the
death of Donald Harvey, G-year-old
boy. who was fatally injured when
struck by an automobile on Mason
street, between East Ninth and East
Ter.th streets, Tuesday evening, .and
whose death oceurred at Immanuel
hospital yesterday, exonerated Ed
ward J. Ritsman of Teredo, Wash.
According to his own testimony.
Ritsman, who is IS years old, ob-
sered the boy when about 100 feet
distant and sounded the horn, but ad
mitted that he became excited and
that, when the boy was struck the
car was on the wrong side of the
street. He was not familiar with
traffic laws of the city. -
In an attempt to pass the bey, who
wan rolling a rubber tire clown the
street, he turned to the left, and the
car, which he estimated was going
t the speed of about 15 miles an
hour, ran 80 or TO feet before it was
stopped. '
The boy sustained a fractured skull.
Traffic Officer Kelly testified an ex
amination revealed that .the brakes
of the car were faulty.
WILD WEST SHOW OPENS
PROQRAlfME AT SFEEDWAV
LONG AND VARIED.
Famous Cowboys and Cowslrls
Tab Part Humorous Events
Keep Children Zjaagbing.
A wild west show 'and race meet
opened yesterday at the Rose City
speedway.
From the time the cowboys" ponies
took the track for the start of. the
three-eighths mile race until tbe
chariot racers came tearing down the
homestretch in the final event of the
long and varied programme the 1000
or mere spectators who attended tbe
initial performance received their fill
of clever horsemanship.
Enough variety was thrown into
the afternoon's entertainment to make
it interesting. Some of the west
most famous cowboys, including Wiiey
Blancett. Bob Hall, John Spain and
Percy Manderville. put en all of tbe
stunts known to cowland, while Ma
rie Hall, Iris Hart and Margaret Eke
lund displayed their skills tiowgir
THE MORXIMr OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12,
I
In the bueking contests, relay pony
races and other contests.
The humorons events were hand
led by "Shorty" Hall, who, with the
aid of a trained burro, managed to
keep the youngsters in a gale of
laughter.
In the free-for-all pace, ons-mile
track, Lena Patch, owned by O. J.
Brown and driven by Jack Marshall,
captured all three heats of the race.
Royal Express was second and Teddy
Ham third.
Tha steer-roping contest was not a
success, because the humane society
had asked that after the rope had
been placed on the steer the animal
be rTot thrown to the ground. In
complying with this request the nun.
agement had instructed the cowboys
to cut their ropes as ' soon as the
steer was lassoed.
Some excellent horsemanship was
displayed in tha bucking contests,
only, three of the long list of riders
being thrown. Kenneth Kennedy was
badly shaken up when he was thrown
by Rodney McHaley, a horse that has
upset every rider that has attempted
to mount him irr the last two years.
Only ' one other accident was ex
perienced yesterday and that was in
.the cowgirls' relay race when the
horse which, Misa Margaret Ekelund
was riding plunged Into ths fence
throwing the rider (o the ground.
The performance will -be repeated
this afternoon.
, Attention
Merchants
FOR SALE
CHEAP
Lamson basket carriers com
plete with fixtures , for store use.
A-l condition. Can "bo seen at
MEIER & FRANK'S Delivery
Department, -
Second and Jefferson. '
Milk
For Infants
Sc Inrtiids
N CeokUj
A Nutritions Diet for AH Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
AroijJ Imitations and Sslstitates
H ii Hi i v
20 MAZAMAS CLIMB
ROCKY MT. SHUKSAN
Peak, 9030 Feet High, Is
- Reached in 6V2 Hours.
CHURCH SERVICES -HELD
Numerous - Lakes Discovered by
Climbers In Vicinity of Camp,
Swimming Daily Sport.
CAMP SAMMONS, Mount Baker.
Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Another
difficult mountain climb by the Ma-
zamas has ended safely and success
fully. Mount Shuksan, a rugged.
rocky, snaw and lce-coyeed moun
tain, rising 9030 feet and lying about
eight miles east of camp, was climbed
Sunday by, a party of 20 Masamas,
under the leadership of Edwin F. Pet
erson of Portland. Tha climbers left
Camp Simmons Saturday morning and
bivouacked that night on a shoulder
of the mountain, leaving at-5:s0 A. M
and arriving at the summit at noon.
They returned to their permanent
camp today at noon, happy in the
Knowledge that they constituted the
second largest party that has ever
ascended the mountain.
Two Mazamas made the first ascent
of ML Shuksan ever made. Asahel
Curtis and W. M. Price, both of Se
attle, climbed the mountain while
members of the first Mazama expe
dition to the Mt. Baker region in 190.
The Mountaineers, an organization
similar to the Mazamas, from Seattle,
were camped at the present site of
Camp Sammons in 191fi and succeeded
in taking a party of 25 to the summit.
Chareh Servlees Held.
The members of the Mazama party
reaching the top of Shuksan yester
day are: Edwin F. Peterson, leader;
Harry L. Wolbers, Miss Ethel Mae
Loucks, Prof Edgar E. Couraen, Miss
Jennie Hunter, Miss Doris M. Olsen,
Profits. A. Thaxter. Miss Bernice
Garefheri R. H. Bunnage. E. Boehme,
F Giesecke, Frank M Redman, Ru
dolph Rimbach, Roy W. Ayer and
Roy A. Perry, all of Portland: A- H.
Marshall, Vancouver, Wash.: John R.
Penland. Albany, Or.; F. L. Smith,
Bellingham, Wash.; Prof. F. G. Frank-
in. Salem, Or., and Donald l- Cone
of San Francisco.
Inspiring church services were held
Sunday evening in nature's cathedral
of trees with the starry dome of
Heaven as the canopy and a- huge
bonfire the illumination. The Rev.
F. F. Eddy of Bellingham was a vis
itor in camp Sunday and preached the
sermon, commenting on religion as
applied to works of nature. He said
that where a nation chooses the out-of-doors
as a - recreation, such as
Americans do, there is no danger of
retrogression, either spiritually or
patriotically.
ueorge At. Meredith was in cnarge
of the campflre session, and other
speakers were Jerry E. Bronaugh, Al
fred F. Parker, -Judge A. J. Craven
of Bellingham. : and Mrs. Christine N.
Morgan" of Portland. Hymns were
sung to the accompaniment of violin
music contributed by Jamieson K.
Parker. '
- Many Lakea Discovered.
All of the Mazamas net climbing
Mt. Shuksan Sunday visited the Chain
lakes region, several miles west of
camp. President Sammons leading.
They passed Mazama dome on the
way.
Recent arrivals 'in eamp. are Miss
Louise Vial, A. S. Peterson, Herbert
A. Freed, Miss Margaret Griffin of
Portland, and Miss Anna Nickel, Miss
C. F. Hoff of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Meredith left for their
home In Portland this morning.
Many lakes hava been discovered
by climbers In the vicinity of camp,
and swimming is indulged in daily.
Huckleberries are plentiful also. There
are plenty of activities for the less
strenuous within a very few minutes
of camp.
Mail reaches camp today, copies of
The Oregonian received are being pe
rused with great interest.
Women's Activities
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet at
the 'home of Mrs. Alexander, 87 East
Twenty-seventh street forth, this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Plans for the
coming colivention of both party and
state will be discussed at this time.
Also mothers' departmnt conducted by
the members and led by the president
will be an Important feature of the
meeting. Take Montavllla car.
Ladies of Elks' "500" club are to
gather at the Elks' temple this after
noon.
A meeting of the Women's Ad elun
for members only, has been announced
for Friday at 12:16 in the- Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson. This is an
Important meeting and all should be
present-
Bad Check Charge i'aoed.
PALEM. Or., Aug." 11. (Special.)
J. i. Adelhart, of Salem, is tinder ar
SHOW CASES
ADDING MACHINES
POOL TABLES
MEAT SLICERS
SILVERWARE ' V '
GAS AND STEEL RANGES
STOCK KETTLES
SINKS AND CANOPIES
VIENNA CHAIRS '
COFFEE URNS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
TYPEWRITERS
SAFES
CROCKERY
- FLOOR SCALES
STEAM. TABLES
STEAM COOKERS
TABLES WALL CASES
ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL
''ART GLASS
a ROOT BEER BARRELS
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS ' N
CHECK P.ROTEQTORS
Hocnf eld Bros.
43 HIRST ST. PHONE BDWY. 184
IMPORTED
Pompeian
'Olive Oil .
used in salads and cooking
makes food tastier and mora
healthful
1920
Scgueegee
Tread
asi in i usi isii i r v
.anT -w m ij .-. v. a. a w.
.
Our Diamond Dealer MeI
v h writ ' JS Iff
Diamond Tires in
r fmrtk, M IOD S, City.
Stark M. Oaasse. IMS F 8trfc St.
'iisiiww iag Ca MMvaultia .
At.
Ave.
S!unita rwinm, J 701 S 17th St.
Bsrle. tOS iartej St.. BC Jonas.
Tnarer 'Geidl. Slat A E. 6Usaa.
Pledmoat Ttra Bbop, 1133 MUriaripnt An.
11 tit M. Garace. SU K. llta 8C
Wayside Garase. 4z K. Clay -
Bin bop. 12 E. Stk 8t
IadHr Garace. MS Alberta
Sable A Afimtnu Garara.
.uarae Ave.
Laata Gaxace Laats. Oieaaa.
kDlwaokia Garar. MUwaakia, Ores-oo.
rainii!a atotar Salas Ca- BL,
fsaiamer Ttra Htlaa.
rest here :hars;ed with passing- had I
checks SKgreetlngr about .$80. Be- ,
cause of tbe absence of Justice of the
Peace Unruh it will ba necessary for
Adelhart to give bail or remain in
jail for a considerable lenfttv of time
Detore he has a nearms-
Kead the Oree;onian classified ails.
CAN WITHOUT SUGVR
Buyers "Guide and
WholesalerS"Manufacturers--Jobbers
JMU 1 U
-BUYERS'. WEEK
BATHING SUITS, nOSIKBT,' SWEATERS.
JAN'TZCN KNITTTS MILS.
East UUta ssd Sandy blvd. sst TITS. ,
BKAB CAT LOGGING AND SPORTS
MEN'S BOOTa.
C-W 6HOB MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sil'K. ltftlt t. Broad y S01B.
rr.RKAi.s. ' -
GOI.DEM ROD MILLING CO., . .
35S Osic at. Broadway 860.
CRACKKR AXD CAKB MFCBS. -INPEPBNDENT
CRACKER CO..
' 430 Kast Davis st. Kat 184ti.
CBKAMERY PROnfCTS, BITTER. EGGS,
HiZEWOOD eo.. '
" i roat and Askeny sta. Broadway 50T.
DRUGS.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG TX..
" Aid" at West Park St. Marshall 47M.
HARDWARE AND 8TOVJSS
MAT HARDWARE CO.,
11 aod VI Front st- Main IS2.
HOME AMD OFFICE CHAIRS.
WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO.,
lSih and Tuurmaa v. 8ro4y 121S.
HOltKHOLD GOODS AND STOVES
HUUlXsliJl.
HEXTER A CO.,
Uta and Usyt sta. Broadway 1184.
. laundry, mr.
LtfCKEL, KING A. CAKB SOAP CO.,
: U4u-otKt K004 at. Mam 778.
LKATHKR SHOE FINDINGS. SHOE
BTOKK hi I'PI.IKS, SHOK
MACH1NKBV.
THE BREYMAN LBATHER CO..
N. E. Cor. Second and Oak. Mala 7108
MAXWACTlRr.RS OF TRUNKS. SLITi-
CAKts. Ttl-EoCOll.S. JiJC. .
MULTNOMAH TRUNK A BAG CO..
0 . Water st. Auumuc -Itif. -
1 t l Aj iTTiT'-i 1
; ij
"When we sell a man a
Diamond, Tire, we event'
uaUy sell him the rest of
the set"
;No car owner "repeats"
'on a tire unless it has
given, better service than
the other tires vised.
Buy Diamonds and
prove this for yourself.
WIGGINS COMPANY, Inc.
Distributors
Formerly Archer & Wiggins Co. - -
BROADWAY ?77 PORTLAND. OR.
stock and for sale
Portland dealers:
Bailer's Tire Sbob, 441 Star St.
E. r. Boston, irtlj Bawtbaraa Ave.
T. C Brows, 714 Mississippi Ave.
M. X. Craaiwell. TJnieai Kaet St.
Soulavard Oarrnce. 424 A Saod.
Cave Motor Car C, ttst A Wasalasa
fast Side Ante Bapolr Bo
Biirnaida Su
A. J. Getska, S Havrtharao Ave
Fiord HaJladar. IT K. 7tb at.
Barsa Co.. (Ttb A IHvleioa Sta.
Ferry Garace, Setlvreod. Oresoa.
A. J Rarver. 71 Alberta St.
G. F. Barrls. B54 K. GUsaa St.
CbrU G. Hetek. Nl Belmont.
Irvlnrtoa Goraca A Ante Ca
M isroadwar.
A. W. Lee A Ce. 45 Stark St.
Lea A Silva. 43 Havrtaoraa Ave.
The Maia fleetrte Ga 141
Buyera Attention!
' VO."vJ3KBFt'. PISPLAV
Fall Millinery
We Invite Vonr iBftpectJou of Our
ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO.
- WUOIESALK MIM.lNKnV .
Second Floor Artisans' Hid., 9i. W.
Cos. Broadway and Oak Sis.
Patterns Modeled From 10 A. M. "to
4 P. M.
Reference Directory of
AUGUST 9 TO 14'
uam fafti-rers op ornrr. LI
BRARY AND DINING TABLES,
AND CKDAR CHtMs.
ORFJGON TABLE CO..
Lewis and Lorins sts. East 6&j2.
NECKWEAR AND 6CSPESDEBS.
ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO..
6U3-UOS Worcester bids. ' Main 285S.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND KNIT GOODS.
MILLER. CALHOUN. JOHNSON CO,
Filth and Couch. Broad ay 203.
-OFFICE FIBNITCRE AND SUPPLIES.
"EVERYTHING FOR TH a OFFICE."
KIUHAM STATIONERY A PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak sta. Marshal 6060.
OUTING SUITS FOR MEN AND WO-MJUi.
WATERPROOF GARMENT CO.,
S2 North 5th st. Broadway SS9.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS,
RASMUSSEV A CO.. ' '
ti. E. Car. Secesd A Taylar. Main 11J1
PICKLES. VINEGAR. ETC. .
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. .
East lib and K:.A.dtt. East oft. 31 -56a.
BIBBER FOOT WEAK. DRUGGIST SUN
DRIES, CLOTHING. MHIIAMCAL
GOODS AND TIKES.
UNITED STATEtS RUBBER CO., ;'
ttth and Glisan sta Broadway THO.
MHOLESAI.E DAIRY PBODUCTS." .
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.,
' East 7th and Everett sta. East 60. '
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
T. W. JENKINS & CO.,
Front and Pine sts. Mais SOL
WILLOW FURNITURE AND BASSETS.
WILLOWCRAFT FURNITURE CO..
Central bids. Main 8783.
WINDOW SHADES.
COLUMBIA AWNING SHADE CO.,
)ao Second st. Main 284S.
WOMKMS' AND MISSrS' SUITS, COATS,
WAISTn. DRESSES.
WEIVSTEIN BROS.,
ioi AloraB ou. . atarsasU STS 7.
mmm
It IlLlli f .if it, 1 1. fly
3 5L
by the following
Mala St. Oarare. Xd A Mala Sta.
Walter B. MlUer, ST Cmlea Ave.
Mnltaeaukh Garasre, Multaomah Statioa
FhiUip Opp, SJd A rowcU Taller.
TaTbw Motor Car C J th A Flaadeaa,
Kabert Palmaa. llt A K. Banuida.
CataUUa Ave. Csrasa, SSI Vmatllla Ave.
Caioa Ave. Garare. TJalea Ave. A WetdW
lr t.
TTaiee Depot Gaaage, Broadway A Gli
ep laivrnal Tiro FlUer Ca, 441 Haortba
j ...
W. H. Woinacfard Ce. tsth
A Bans.
West Oraace Garaca, lae SoUd A Tha
aua.
Bar K. Woodruff, tstf K. GBoaa St.
Wrld-WIIBonis Ttre Co . lac. 1S4 J
Broadway.
Lester-Heym Co, H sth 8.
WH. BRANDES, of Des
o Moines, Iowa, who de
clares he gained twenty pounds in
thirty days after taking Tanlae
and now feels like a different
man.
"Thirty days go or a little mora, I
only weighed 125 pounds, but now I
balance tha scales at 145 pounds' and
Tanlac did it," declared W. H. Bran
des. a well-known and hiarhly re. -spected
citizen of Des Moines. Iowa.
Mr. Brandes has been looking after
the plumbing- work of the Des Moines
publiu schools for the past 19 years.
r ''And many of the teachers and
scholars can tell you how different I
look since I began takins; Tanlac," ha
said, "i suffered from indigestion of
the worst kind for the past year or
more and - was often so weak and
dizzy I couldn't stand up. let alone
walk, riothinsr helped me. Finally a
friend persuaded me to try Tanlas .
and I have never seen or heard of
anything to equal it. It relieved me
entirely of Indigestion and put me
right back en my -feet. I have not
only gained 20 pounds in weight, but
I feel like a new man In every way.
I just think Tanlao is the finest thing
ever sold in a drug store."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. udv.
Phone 'Vout; Want Ads to
Tlte Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
7
H
,13
Off !,
ft