Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920
T
UUIIIIO I UIIII
REACHED FOR WEEK
Buyers Complete Inspection
and Make Purchases.
TOTAL MAY PASS MILLION
Today and Tomorrow Expected to
See Influx ol Merchants From
Close-In Districts.
Yesterday marked the highest point
In the real business of buyers' weeK
when the visiting retailers and job
bers from all over the coast com
pleted their inspection of goods and
prices and made purchases aggre
gating many thousands of dollars. It
is estimated that the sales for the
week will total well over the mil
lion mark, several hundred buyers
having already completed purchases
of over the J500 requir-Jd for a re
funding of railroad fare.
Registration at headquarters had
Blackened a trifle yesterdiy afternoon,
tut the records show that only about
60 per cent of the buyers from Ore
gon and Washington had registered
thus far. These local merchants are
expected In large nunib2rs today and
tomorrow. Judging from the records of
last year, which showed that many
close-in buyers registered on the last
day of the week.
Yesterday afternoon and last night
the visitors were given an opportun
ity to relax from the strenuous labor
of inspecting stocks and laying In a
supply of goods for next year by a
river trip to the municipal terminal
No. 4 on the barge "Bluebird." The
afternoon was spent in inspecting
Portland's terminal facilities and the
various ships waiting to take on
.cargo for transcontinental shipment.
Members of the dock commission and
terminal employes acta! as guides to
various points of interest.
Kvenlnsr Spent in Dancins.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock on
board the Bluebird, and the remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing
until the boat was docked at the west
end of the Morrison stieet bridge
at 11 P. M.
While the regular buyers' week
vents were in progress yesterday
the convention of furniture buyers
and local dealers, which represents 50
factories and 700 retailers wholly or
partially interested in furniture, was
in session at the Multnomah hotel
and tne display rooms in the Morgan
Atchley building. A banquet and
dance at the Arcadian gardens last
night, beginning at 7 o'clock, was at
tended by several furniture men with
their wives and families. Mayor
Baker was the principal speaker at
the banquet last night.
The retail shoe dealers' association,
which is holding a short convention
during buyers' week, gave a luncheon
at the chamber of commerce yester
day which was attended by nearly
200 shoe men from the western
states. General problems pertaining
to the shoe industry were discussed,
and it was decided to have an open
air meeting of shoe retailers In the
near future.
Formalities Knd Tonight.
Formalities in connection with the
entertainment of buyers will come to
end tonight in the banquet tendered
to the visitors at the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce. Frank' A. Spencer
will be chairman and William F.
"Woodward toastmaster. A number of
addresses will be given at the ban
quet, headed by H. B. Van Duzer,
president of the chamber, and includ
ing a lecture by Frank Branch Riley
on "Why People Come to the Pacific
Co.." A number of musical num
bers are on the programme, including
selections by Mrs. Hammond, Harvey
K. Hindson, G. Randolph Thomas and
F. A. Brainard.
Tomorrow afternoon will be given
over to sight-seeing trips for the vis
itors. Automobiles will leave the
buyers' week headquarters at the
Oregon building at 1:00 P. M. an!
8:00 P. M.
. 9
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Mildred Harris Chaplin, In a characterlHtle scene from "Polly of the Sorm
Country," to open at the Stav tomorrow.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Mary Miles Minter, "A
Cumberland Romance."
Star Will Rogers, "Jes" Call Me
Jim."
Rivoli Bessie Barriscale, "Life's
Twist."
Peoples Billle Burke, "Away
Goes Prudence," "Trailed by
Three."
Liberty Ethel Clayton, "The
Ladder of Lies."
Columbia H o b a rt Bosworth,
"Under the Surface."
Circle i O w e n Moore, "A Des
perate Hero."
Globe Dorothy Ealton, "His
Wife's friend."
OW a simple little girl from a
humble squatter's cabin was
nt rusted by fate with the
holding: in her power of the life and
happiness of the wealthy "hill-toppers"
who mistreated her isa poignant
thought in "Folly of the Storm
Country," in which Mildred Harris
Chaplin will be seen at the Star
theater commencing tomorrow.
As Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin is
seen in surroundings that threaten to
throttle the strong love' for life and
humanity which she has instilled in
her heart as a result of the teachings
of old Granny Hope. Many events
conspired, to take the love out of
Polly's heart. Her grandmother dies,
her brother-in-law is torn from the
side of his wife and new-born babe,
her father is jaUed on a false charge
and finally the authorities are sent
to take from her littie crippled
Jerry, her tiny brother. It ic then
that hate is implanted fn the heart
where love once ruled.
And an entire community becomes
spellbound under the terrible torture
that Polly designs for the wortran
who betrayed her faith. But that
torture is never inflicted for a love
light diffuses the clouds above "storm
country," and the rainbow of peace
and contentment is discovered.
TO POLITICAL FRAY
Lively Aspect Is Assumed at
State Headquarters.
HARDING FEELING FOUND
R. X. Stanfield Returns From Visit
to Klamath Falls and Predicts
Easy Victory.
Screen Gossip.
George Beban was made mayor of
Oakland, CaL, for a day as a special
honor in appreciation of his visit to
the city on a recent occasion.
Elected by the Elks as their of
ficial "dear," Gertrude Olmstead, the
prize beauty to appear in Universal
pictures, was escorted through Chi
cago streets to the Northwestern
station by the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks marching club headed
by the chief of police, following a
farewell at the station. At Salt Lake
the train was delayed an hour by the
ovation given her by local Elks, and
at Los Angeles she was met by bat
teries of cameras and a squad of
NEBRASKA CORN BOOMING
Crop 30,778,000 Bushels Over
That of 1919 Predicted.
OMAHA. Aug. 12. Prediction that
Nebraska will produce 214.964.000
bushels of corn this year, an increase
of 30.778.000 over 1919. was made in
an August crop report issued today
by the United states bureau of crop
estimates and the state department of
agriculture.
The winter wheat yield was esti
mated at 52.366,000, a reduction of
2.631,000 compared to 1919, while
spring wheat production was placed
at 4,421.000 bushels, 1,257,000 under
the previous year.
MISSING SOLDIER SOUGHT
Camp Dodge Officer Reported Short
$5000 in Accounts.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Government
agents and police combed the city
today for Lieutenant Alexander Gait
McCormlik, who has been missing
from Camp Dodge, la.. Bince Satur
day, when a shortage of $5000 was
said to have been discovered in his
books.
McCormlck's home Is in Washing
ton.
Italians to Quit Albania.
ROME. Aug. 11. Spiro Kolexa, Al
banian minister to Italy, has arrived
in Avlona to arrange for the evacua
tion of Albania by Italian troops.
Read the Oregonian rlassified ads.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Comfort Baby's Skin
With CuticuraSoap
And Fragrant Talcum
For Mxnv On ticcm Talemn.
newspaper men. At Universal City
she nas been given a series of film
tests, and before the week is over
Isadore Bernstein will announce what
production she will first appear in.
mm
Joseph Urban, a noted scenic artist
of New York, is in Los Aigeles de
signing- a number of elaborate eets
for Marion Davies latest Interna
tional production, "Buried Treasure.'
For the past four years Mr. Urban
has designed and executed practically
all of the Follies, New i.ork, scenery,
and for a season or two was the art
director of Klaw & Erlanger.
Hedda Nova's right name is Hed-w-iga
Leonie Kuszewskie. She was
born in Odesso, Rusria. Paul C.
Hurst, her director, is also her hus
band. For the first time since she be
came a star Mable Normand is play
ing a dual role in her new Goldwyn
picture, "What Happened to Rosa."
Norman Dawn and his cameraman
have returned from New Orleans,
where they spent three weeks film
ing atmospheric shots for the produc
tion of "White Youth" the romance of
a southern wine cellar by Clara
Beranger and Forrest Halsey, pictur
ized by George C. Hull. Isadore Bern
stein has not yet selected the star to
play the leading roll in "White Youth"
bui this will be done in a few days
and actual scene shooting begun next
week.
Even the camera worked with an
icepack on it when Harry Carey
filmed scenes for "Sundown Slim" in
the Mojava desert for three weeks. In
spite of the cool pack the film twisted
and cracked if it were not moved at
least once every 15 minutes. H. Her
bert Knibs, author of the story was
present to personally supervise ita
filming. Val Paul is the director.
Ben Ames Williams' story, "Barber
John's Boy," has been purchased by
Metro and is now being adapted for
the screen.
Rose Hampton, having completed
"The Tiger Lady" at the Universal
City, CaL, studio of Maurice Tourneur,
is now in New York, where she will
make her next independent produc
tion.
comes In contact with and he
the sort of man who can appe
fore an audience and make go
luncheon was served to the notifi
cation committee at Trail's End. which
Is a beautiful home, so beautiful that
informed Mrs. Cox that she would
be disappointed in the White House.
Nbm is fatally burned
HOCSEBOAT CATCHES FIRE
WHILE MOTHER IS AWAY.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 12. (Special.)
An Important change in the manage
ment of a string of motion-picture
theaters is announced for southern
Idaho. B. W. Bickert, who has been
in control of theaters in Boise, Nampa,
Caldwell. Ontario, Burley and in other
cities, has retired from the Idaho field
to engage in the production end of the
motion-picture business in California.
He disposed of his interests to Robert
Davis of Nampa.
Republican politics warmed up in
sympathy with the weather yester
day and the state headauarters, 638
Morgan building, assumea a. iiveijr
utecL Bv the time the vacation
period has passed, the campaign will
gather momentum and the organiza
tion machinery will be in full motion.
Early In September a ratification
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the state committee ana tne
Multnomah county central committee.
J. L. Day. county chairman. Is now
endeavoring to obtain a speaker of
national prominence for the occasion.
Among callers at state headquar
ters yesterday was Robert N. Stan
field, republican nominee for United
States senator, who arrived In Port-
Iana from Klamath Falls. Mr. Man
field discussed plans for his campaign
with State Chairman Tongue and
Secretary Hotchkiss and said he Is
arranging his business affairs so that
he can give practically all of bis
time to the state campaign.
Hard! uk Sentiment Found.
"I find wherever 1 go, "said Mr,
Stanfield, "the best of feeling toward
the Republican standard bearers,
Harding and Coolidge, and my part In
the campaign will be to aid the state
committee to roll up the biggest ma
jority for them that Oregon has ever
given for republican candidates for
president and vice-president. I In
tend to make an active campaign for
the heads of the ticket and will place
myself at the disposal of the state
committee.
"1 find wherever I go a revival of
the spirit of republicanism and also
the feeling that this year of all years
it is necessary to elect republican
congressmen to sustain the hands and
support the policies of the republican
president whom we' are going to elect.
Republicans everywhere are saying
that it will be folly to elect a republi
can president and then tie his hands
by electing democratic congressmen
to balk him in the constructive polic
ies that are so necessary for the wel
fare of the nation."
Johnson Supporter Volunteers.
Among the volunteers as cpeakers
for the republican ticket is James S-
Stewart of Corvallis, who was prom.
nent in the Johnson campaign. Mr.
Stewart volunteered to go wherever
the state committee chose to send
him.
T. C. Watt, state committeeman for
Columbia county, was among the
callers at state headquarters. Mr.
Watt said the outlook was good for
large pluralities for president and
senator.
E. D. Baldwin, former secretary of
the state committee and former act
ng chairman, called at headquarters
and volunteered his active services in
the campaign.
Frank M. Northrup. one of the pre
cinct committeemen of Malheur coun
ty, who resides on an irrigated farm
near Ontario, called at headquarters
yesterday.
"I was born In Vermont in 1850" he
said, "and absorbed my republicanism
during the civil war. I am strong for,
T I it a . I , : j . , . . .
nuiuiiis "u .ujiiuge anu aiso i or tne
election of a republican senator to
uphold the policies of Mr. Harding
wnen eiectea presiaent. '
GRANGE CONDEMNS BILL
Carylon Proposal Declared of Lit
tle Benefit to Clarke County.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 12.-(Spe-
cial.) The Carlisle bill, to some be
fore the. voters of this state for ap
proval or rejection at the general
election in November, has been con
demned by Pomona grange, holding
two-days session at Charter Oak
district. It is held that under the
provisions of the bill. Clarke county
would pay much more for the Im
provements on state roads than it
would benefit, as the Pacific highway
throurh this county is already almost
completed.
A resolution was also adopted by
the grange, opposing the proposed rise
in salaries for county officers, wnicti
is to be voted upon at the general
election.
The salaries now are the same as
they were several decades ago, and
it compels the county officers to work
for'less than boys have been making,
and much less than common labor
receives.
ROADS COMMITTEE NAMED
Lewlston to
Everett
Send Delegation
August 25-2 7.
to
ATTENDANCE FULLS OFF
WEATHER. KEEPS MANY AWAY
FROM WILD WEST.
Show Will Jsot Be Oiven louaj.
Two Performances Sclied
ulcd Tor Tomorrow.
vertise in newspapers1 and periodicals
of Oregon for the purpose of inducing
foreigners in this state to send their
money home for deposit is contrary
to law. This is an opinion from At
torney-General Brown's office in re
ply to an inquiry from Will H. Ben
nett, state superintendent of banks.
The inquiry was on behalf of Sven
H. Svenson.
Mothers Frienb)
.Expectant rr
Ahsolutelv. octfe
it All DrugztSts
Spdd Booldat ea Math. ! wmd -Ukrf. Frw
pftCOFIQ P KEGl-'LATOR CO Vrrr S O. Atlanta C
7
Attendance at the second day's per
formance -of the wild west show and
race meet being staged at the Rose
City speedway fell off considerably
yesterday, but despite the poor turn
out the entire programme was pulled
off for the entertainment or tne lew
who braved the sultry weather.
The programme was a repetition of
the opening day bill, and was filled
with splendid riding and horseman
ship from start to finish. An added
feature was a parachute drop by L. E.
Butler from an aeroplane, at an alti
tude of 2500 feet. But'.er planned on
making a landing in the middle of
the arena, but the high wind carried
him to one side so that he was forced
to drop' in some trees to the south
of the field.
Bob Hall, champion cowboy of
Pendleton Roundup fame, proved to
be one of the big attractions at the
show with his "drunken cowboy ride."
The Roman chariot race, the last
event on the programme, was a pretty
race between two strings of horses,
one owned by William layers of Union,
Or., and the other by Joe Cantrell of
Pendleton. The judges decided the
race was a dead heat.
All three heats of the 2:20 trot were
won by Howards' Comet. The time
of the second heat was exceptionally
good, being 2:16 for the mile.
Fred T. Merrill, manager of the
wild west show, announced after yes
terday's performance that no show
would be given today, but that the
programme of special events sched
uled for this afternoon would be
worked into two performances, to be
held Saturday and Sunday. The fea
ture of tomorrow's performance will
be a one-mile running race, known
as the Olympic derby. In addition
to the regular purse, $200 will be
added as a prize by the Portland I
Flouring mills.
Salmon Fry to Be Released.
ASTORIA, Aug. 12. (Special.) Ap
proximately 6,000,000 young Chinook
salmon are to be released from the
Klaskanine river hatchery during the
coming few weeks. These young fish;
which range in length from three to
seven inches, will be turned loose in
lots of about 100,000 each.
" Bis Forest Fire Reported.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Another forest fire of con
siderable extent was reported to the
local forest office from Keisay valley
near Diamond lake, about 80 -mile
due east of this city. A crew of men
has been dispatched to the scene from
Medford, as access is easier from that
point. According to information re
ceived here, the fire is spreading
rapidly and far from under control
at this time.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) A commercial . clu4 commit
tee was today appointed to arrange
for the representation of this city
at the good roads convention to be
held at Everett. Wash., Aug. 25. 26
and 27. This committee comprises R
C. Beach, chairman; F. S. Randall. B.
C. Barbour, E. A. Cox. William Thom
son. E. A. White and F. W. Simmonds.
The club has appropriated J100 to
help defray the expenses of the local
delegation.
A delegation of at least 45 good
roads workers from Wallowa county
and Enterprise. Or.; from Asotin
county. Wash.: and from Lewiston,
will leave by automobile, probably on
Sunday. August 22, allowing threo
days for the trip overland.
PIONEERS ATTEND PICNIC
Governor Hart Addresses Large
Crowd at Rochester.
fENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The tenth annual picnic of the
Southwest Washington J'lcneers
sociation was held today in Rochester,
and was attended by a big crowd from
all narta of this Bection of the state.
Excellent weather conditions favored
the event.
A picnic dinner at noon, speaking
and dancing afternoon and evening,
and airplane exhibitions were the big
features of the day's programme.
Governor L. F. Hart, Representativ
Albert Johnson. Clark V. Savidge,
state land commissioner; A. E. Judd,
democratic candidate for governor,
were among the prominent men in
vited to deliver an address during th
day. J. R Buxton, Centralia attor
ney, presided as chairman.
Autoist Shoves Pedestrian 10 Feet
Henry Rosen, 329 Hall street, was
arrested on a charge of passing
a trolley car while it was -taking
on passenger yesterday afternoon by
Investigator Tully of tne train
bureau, after Rosen had struck W
A. Terhune, brakeman for the South
ern Pacific electric, at the corner
Fourth and Salmon streets- Terhun
told the police that he was thrown
distance of about ten feet, but was
not seriously hurt. H"e was assist
ing a woman from the car at th
time of the accident.
Coaloil Stove in Blackburn Home
Explodes Parent Hastens In
Skiff, but Is Too Late.
May Blackburn. 18-months-old baby
girl of Mr. and Mrs. George Black
burn, was burned to death shortly
aiternoon yesterday when the Black
burn houseboat fn the Columbia
slough, adjoining the Portland Wood
Pipe company at Kenton, was set on
fire and destroyed as the result of
he explosion of a coal oil stove.
Another houseboat adjoining, be
longing to George McFarland, night
watchman for the National Tank and
Pipe company, was also set on fire
and burned, and McFarland, who was
sleeping in the place, was slightly
burned in escaping from the blazing
structure.
Mrs. Blackburn had left the baby
sleeping in her crib and had left her
flatirons heating on the coaloil stove
nearby while she went to a neigh
bor for a moment. Persons nearby
were aroused by the noise of an ex
plosion and the screams of the in
fant. It seemed but a few minutes
until the entire houseboat was a mass
of flames. .
Mrs. Blackburn hastened back in
skiff but when she arrived she was
unable to enter the houseboat on ac
count of the entire structure being
mass of flames. The flamea spread
to a email boathouse adjoining in
which -the Blackburns kept the
launch and the explosion of a couple
of cans of gasoline In that structure
added to the conflagration.
Fire Engine 30 was dispatched to
the scene of the fire which was out
side the city limits. The work of
the firemen soon put the fire out but
not until the two houseboats had
been practically destroyed.
The charred body of the little girl
was recovered and was turned over
to "Deputy Coroner Goetech.
The fire loss as estimated by
Assistant Fire Marshal Cooper In
cluded the Blackburn houseboat,
$1000; the Blackburn 30-foot launch,
$500, and the McFarland houseboat.
$500.
Mr. Blackburn is employed at the
Portland Pattern works at Yamhill
and E. Water streets.
3 n
I:
Road Fund Parley Called.
Finances of the state highway pro
gramme will be discussed at a con
ference Monday morning. The confer
ence was to have been held yester
day forenoon In the office of S.
Benson, chairman of the highway
commission. but was postponed
through inability of a number of per
sons to attend. The main highway
programme will require $21,000,000 to
complete and there is about $9,000,000
in Eight to do the work.
f1
Deputy Sheriri Resigns.
ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) T. A. Raffety today tendered
his resignation as deputy sheriff for
this county, having accepted a state
position as field deputy under the re
cently enacted automooilo license law.
His territory will include Salem. The
Dalles and as far soutn as Klamath
Falls.
Portland Woman Arrested.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. A. F. Lockwood, 787 Irving street.
Portland, is under arrest for exceed
ing the speed limit while driving her
automobile between Hubbard and Au
rora on the Pacific highway. She will
have a hearing before the justice of
the peace at Woodburn.
COX MAY ATT EX D KOUXD-UP
If Schedule Will Permit, Xominee
Will View Pendleton Event.
"If his schedule will permit, Gov
ernor Cox will come to Oregon in time
to attend the Pendleton Kound-up,"
says Elton Watkins. who has returned
from Ohio, where he was one of the
committee which notified Governor
Cox of his nomination for president
by the democratic convention.
"The governor said he had heard of
the Pendleton show and would like to
see it and, as he intends visiting Ore
gon, he would like to take in the
Round-up, if possible. However, he
had no assurance to give that he will
be in this state during the Round-up
period. One thing he said positively,
however, and that was that he will
certainly come to Oregon.
"Owing to the baby, Mrs. Cox will
not accompany her husband on the
campaign tour.
"Governor Cox they call him Jim
my back there is a first-class mixer
and is on the Theodore Roosevelt
type. He 'takes' well with those he
2 4 00 Register In Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Only 2400 Centralia voters out
of an approximate maximum registra
tion of 4000 have registered for the
primary election on September 14, ac
cording to & statement issued yester
day by Miss Mabel Lee, city clerk.
The registration books close August
25, and the city hall will be kept
open nights all of next week for
registration purposes.
Railroad Man Injured.
J. A. Lindsay, superintendent' of
bridges and buildings of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle and Oregon Trunk
railways. Is at St. Vincent's hos
pital suffering from a compound
fracture of the right shoulder as the
result of a fall when he alighted
from a train at Eleventh and Hoyt
streets Wednesday. Mr. Lindsay
lives at 526 East Couch street.
Ccer Brothers Re-nnitcd.
COVE, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Ex-Governor Geer of Portland and
Blaine Geer of Walla Walla are vis
iting their brother, Judd Geer, city
recorder, at Cove, the home of their
early days, and are finding enough
Harding men to keep them from feel
ing lonely.
1 1
Garbage Can Fire Draws Crowd.
Fire started from spontaneous com
bustion In a garbage can in the
basement of the Piatt building yes
terday shortly after noon. Vast
quantities of moke caused a crowd
to collect. There was no damage.
Buyers Attention!
WOXDERFUL DISPLAY
Fall Millinery
We Invite Your Inspection of Our
Line
ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO.
wholesale: millinery
Second Floor Artlaanx' Rldg.. N. W.
sroadnar and
Cor.
Oak Sts.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Buyers' Guide and Reference Directory of
Hawaii Asks Big Garrison.
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A garrison of nine regiments
of Infantry, engineers, field artillery,
a trencn mortar Dattery, an aero
squadron, a balloon company, sani
tary and supply trains are included
in the plan for Schofield barracks,
submitted to the members of the con
gressional party which passed
through here recently on its way to
tour the orient, by the Hawaiian mil
itary department heads.
Foreign Banks Violate Law.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
For banks of foreign countries to ad-
FOR SALE
SHOW CASES
ADDING MACHINES
. POOL TABLES
MEAT SLICERS
SILVERWARE
GAS AND STEEL RANGES
STOCK KETTLES
SINKS AND CANOPIES
VIENNA CHAIRS
COFFEE URNS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
TYPEAVRITERS
SAFES
CROCKERY
FLOOR SCALES
STEAM TABLES
STEAM COOKERS
TABLES WALL CASES
ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL
ART GLASS
2 ROOT BEER BARRELS
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
CHECK PROTECTORS
Hochf eld Bros.
43 FIRST ST. PHONE BDWY. 184
Wholesalers ManufacturersJobbers
' II L :
II II 1
II 1 1 II i. " '
-BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 9 TO 14-
BATHING SUITS, 1IOSIJCRY. SWEATERS.
JAN'TZEN KNITTING MILLS,
East 20th and Sandy blvd. East 737s.
BEAK CAT LOGGING AND 6POKTS-
Mt.N'S BOOTS.
C-W SHOE MANUFACTURING CO..
2il N. 10th u Broadway S01S.
CEREALS.
GOLDEN BOD MILLING CO.
353 Oak st- Broadway 3SO.
CRACKER AND CAKE MFCBS.
INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO,
130 Kajst DavU u East lata.
CRKAMERY PRODCCTS, BUTTFB. EGG9.
vH r-r--1', ruiLiiti, i.u.i,a&ejj
HAZELWOOD CO..
Front and. Ankeny st. Broadway SOT.
. DRUGS.
CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO..
Aider at West Para SL Marshall 4700.
HARDW ARE AND STOVES
w HOLEaALE.
MAT HARDWARE CO..
124 and 12ft Front st. Mala 133.
HOME AND OFFICE CHAIRS.
WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO..
15th and Thurmaa sis. Broadway 1212.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND STOVES
WHOLESALE.
HEXTER & CO..
13th and Host it. Broadway 1104.
LAUNDRY SOAP.
LTJCKEL, KING & CAKE SOAP CO..
t4U-boO Hood IL Main
LEATHER SHOE FINDINGS. SHOE
bXORE MPP1.IK.S, SHOE
MACHINERY.
THE BREYMAN LEATHER CO..
N. E. Cor. Second and Oak. Mala 710S.
MANUFACTURERS OK TRUNKS. SLIT-
CASts, TELESCOPES. ETC.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK & BAG CO..
o &. Waur at. Auuruiatio 22-stia.
MANUFACTURERS iOV OFFICE. LI
BRARY AND DINING TABLES.
AND CEDAR CHESTS.
OREGON TABLE CO..
Lewis and Lorlns; its. East 8652.
NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS.
ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO.,
603-003 Worcester bids. Mala 2S58.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND KNIT GOODS.
MILLER, CALHOUN. JOHNSON CO,
Fifth and Couch. Broadway 263.
OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES.
"EVERYTHING FOR THH OFFICE."
KILHAM STATIONERY It PRINTING CO
Fifth and Oak sta. Marshall 6060.
OUTING SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEJJ.
WATERPROOF GARMENT CO,
82 North 6th st. Broadway 839.
PAINTS, OILS AMD GLASS.
HASMUSSE.N tt CO.,
N. K. Cor. Second A- Taylor. Main 1771.
PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO,
East 9th and East Alder. East 66. 21-566.
RUBBER FOOTWEAR. DRUGGIST SUM
DRIES, CLOTHING, MECHANICAL,
GOODS AND TIRES.
UNITED STATES RUBBER CO,
6th and Gilsan sts. Broadway 760.
WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MUTUAL CREAMEKX CO,
East 7th and Everett sts. East 680O.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
T. W. JENKINS CO,
Front and Pine sts. Mala 601.
WILLOW FURNITURE AND BASKETS.
WILLOWCRAIT FURNITURE CO,
CeiJBral bids. Main 8 7 Si. .
WINDOW SHADES.
COLUMBIA AWNl.NU & SHADE CO,
188 Second, st. Main 28-io.
WMENS ASD MISSES' SUITS, COATS,
WEINSTEIN BRos!,
ilorsa biug. Marshall (727.
Patterns Modeled From 10 A. M. to
4 P. M.
TELLS HOW TO
BEAUTIFY HAIR
Has Devoted Over Forty Years
of Study to Hair and
Scalp Troubles.
Prof. John H. Austin, bacteriologist,
hair and scalp specialist of Chicago,
who now has offices at The Owl Drug
Co, says that it is really remarkable
that so few men and women nowa
days ppssess an abundance of beauti
ful, healthy hair. Prof. Austin is prob
ably right in saying that so little is
generally known about the hair and
scalp that when a little trouble ac
tually arises the person afflicted
turns to anything recommended by
anybody, and usually the results are
disastrous.
Science has proved that different
ailments of the hair and scalp require
different treatments. The particular
trouble with which your hair or scalp
ia afflicted must be known before it
can be intelligently treated.
Guesswork is of no practical value
concerning hair troubles. Prof. Aus
tin has found that only a powerful
microscope can determine the exact
trouble with which the hair or scalp
is afflicted.
Prof. Austin says that the use of
mange cures, dandruff cures, hair
tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like tak
ing medicine without knowing what
you are trying to cure.
FHKK MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hair and scalp. Both men
and women invited. Private offices
at The Owl Drug Co, Broadway and
Washington. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to A
Adv.
FACTORY
.AMPLE STOP
OQC Morrison St., bet. Fourth and OQC
00 Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg. OO
llllllllll Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation IIHIIItll
5 Sample Shops and Sale Imitators. Look
wsr for the Big Sign with Hand Pointing to 2Z
llllllllll 2S6 Morrison SU, Factory Sample Shop llllllllll
300 S0ITS
!)18.95
Many new fall styles,
all sizes, values to $55,
at only $26.95 and $18.95
Just Arrived for
This Sale
500 Odds and End
If
in samples and stock
Coats, Silk Dresses,
Jersey Dresses, Long
Coats, Wraps, full silk
lined suits and many
pretty garments to
close out, values to $40,
at only
$8.95
SILK DRESSES
Extra Special Values
to $50
$18.95
THOUSAND
Silk and
Georgette Waists
Values to rl9 QC
$8. AtonlyP70
Included in This Sale
We Have Just
Received
201 New
Fall Suits
In most beautiful
styles. Values to
$76.50. Extra special
at $48.95
and
$36.95
67
Fall Dresses
I n . serges and trico
tines. Values to $58.
Extra special offer
aatnf6-95.$26.95
135 New
Fall Coats
In all sizes; silver
tones, full length.
Values to $40. Priced
at only. .
$18.95
Hundreds of new ar
rivals every day at
greatest bargains in
Portland.
MONEY'S WORTH
or
MONEY BACK
I
2
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