"4,-
Tins aiORXIXGr OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
TROOPS IN SILESIA
TO BE ARGUED FIRST
Lloyd George Announces Su
preme Council's Task.
SPEECH IS CHEERED
the three hummers, made a hit with
jazzy numbers on the saxophone. A
songr. dance and dress revue Is pre
sented by the three Deslys, known
as the "Franco-American Girls."
Larry Semon In "The Rent Collector"
is the photoplay feature of the new
bill.
(Premier Tells House of Commons
' Desire for Just Solution
v. Has Guided Nation.
, LONDON", Aug. 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Mr. Lloyd George in
announcing in the house of com
mons today the meeting of the
supreme council in Paris, August 8,
to adjudicate results of the upper
iiilesian plebiscite and the reports of
the plebiscite commission, stated that
the first item on the agenda would
be to decide whether reinforcements
were needed in the plebiscite area
pending announcement of the ad
judication on the whole plebiscite
issue.
The premier's announcement of the
forthcoming meeting was greeted
with cheers.
Jit Solution Held Sonsfct.
He said that throughout the recent
discussions with France, Great
liritain had been guided solely by
the desire to secure a just solution of
the upper Silesian issue in accordance
.with the result of the plebiscite.
A few minutes later, in answer to
question, the premier said:
"It is the business of the British
government to see that the Poles and
liermans alike get a perfectly straight
ieal."
The British foreign office received
a. reply from Premier Briand, accept
ing the proposal -that the next meet
Ting of the allied supreme council be
'AieM in Paris August 8.
j Lloyd George to Attend.
" Premier Lloyd George, Lord Curron,
1the foreign secretary, will attend.
The latest telegrams from upper
. f ilesia reported the situation there
as quiet.
Lord D. Abernon, the British am
bassador at Berlin, has been in
structed to co-operate with his French
&nd Italian colleagues in notifying
Cierrriany to hold herself in readiness
to provide for the dispatch of allied
forces to Silesia, across Germany.
Germany has issued a proclamation
warning all Germans in Silesia and
on its borders to maintain absolute
4prder.
. i
BONUS POSITIONS SOUGHT
Many Persons Want Jobs as Attor
neys and Appraisers in Counties
i
SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
IMore than 60 applications have been
received at the soldiers' bonus com
mission office here for the positions
of appraiser and attorney in the vari
us counties.
The applicants for appraiser must
lot only give their residence, age,
present occupation and experience,
but must prove to the commission
that they are men of good standing in
the community in which they reside
and are reliable.
Applicants for attorneys must give
their names, addresses, date of birth,
place of birth, names of schools and
colleges they have attended, history
of their legal experience, present oc
cupation., military experience and in
formation relative to their residence
qualifications.
' " . Oaks. '
THERE Isn't much - to suggest a
bungalow in the latest revue of
the Parisian Follies company, "A Bun
galow Romance." at the Oaks amuse
ment park, nor is there a great deal
of romance, but there are a number
of features that are much more in
teresting than either. For instance,
the scene rather takes on the appear
ance of a palatial drawing room in
one of the old Spanish land barnn'i
haciendas, wherein are gathered the
lively grandchildren and their friends
enjoying 1921 diversions.
This suggestion of old California
is brought put by the charming Span
ish senorita who captivates her audi
ence with a bubbling, sparkling ren
dering in dance of "La Veeda." This
number is cleverly executed by Miss
Marie -Clesteine. She is costumed in
a dark vivid blue creation with two
bright orange ornaments and might
be said to suggest the spirit of a
bubbling fountain at sundown.
Another clever number is the "grand
march" by an army of soldlerettes
beautifully costumed in the brilliant
BUYERS' WEEK OFF
TO
RECORDS
Dealers Expecting Large Fall
. and Winter Trade.
MANY NEW FACES APPEAR
Regulars Xot Yet in Attendance
but Some California Trade Is
Coming to Portland.
(Continued From First Page. )
Austen, American Falls, Idaho; H. O. Hill,
Areata. Cal. : R. L. Drinkard. Almlra.
Wash.; A. W. Davis. American Falls.
Idaho; J. H. Johnston. Aberdeen. Wash. ;
A. M. Bendetson. Aberdeen. Wash.; Louis
fleer said would be considered as ball.
However, Mr. Whipple will not go
back to claim it. he said yesterday.'
Two buyerB from the same city.
Tillamook, took rather opposite views
yesterday of business conditions. Ira
C. Smith, proprietor of a popular
price notion store, said they were
excellent, in fact as good as ever.
But J. S. Lamar, druggist, took the
Joy out of life a little bit by declaring
they were - not good, so mere you
are.
.
A big doll at registration headquar
ters, attracted lots of admiration yes
terday. It bore a label. "I want a
home," and many offered to adopt it.
However, it. will be given a home
Wednesday noon at the Ad club
luncheon, when one of the best ora
tors will be awarded the doll as a
prize for making the best talk on
Portland as a market.
Felix Wagner, salesman for the
Goodman Shoe company, made the
discovery yesterday that more buyers
have come by automobile this year
than ever before. In other years the
railway was the favored means of
travel, but he said this season it is
all changed. He believed one reason
was that buyers have learned what
an Ideal summer resort Portland is
and for that reason they pack the
family into the car and come to
Buyers" Week as a way of spending
a vacation. He also said the hotels
BUSY SCENE AT BUYERS WEEK HEADQUARTERS IN OREGON BUILDING YESTERDAY MORNING
"WHEN REGISTRATION OF VISITORS WAS UNDER WAY.
' ' ' ' ' - . , - .... . 'J1
: , I "J I X -V r I f - y- if 4
I. Jl HMUISPt
'Try
the Drug
First"
Store
Fountain Service
and Lunches Reduced!
Ice Cream Cones 5c
DRUGGISTS
. Alder Street at West Park
Prescriptions Called For and Delivered FREE!
Double
Tradin
Doors Open 8 A. M.
Doors Close 6 P. M.
PHONE US
YOUR ORDERS
ta.oips
MARY BROWN AND LEOKORE EGBERT OF CHAMBER OP roMMKRfE STENOGRAPHIC STAFF, REGISTER
ING VISITING MERCHANTS.
uniforms of a "Graustark" principal
ity. Miss Eva Gregory Introduces one of
Van and Schenk's famous comedy song
hits .of the Zeigfeld Follies of 1921,
"Strut, Miss Lizzie," with the chorus
on the runway.
Other numbers by the principals
and chorus are "Any Time, Any Day,
Anywhere," "When the Leaves Begin
to Fall," "Haunting Me," "Make Be
lieve." "Mello Cello," "Under Hawaiian
Skies." "Palace of My Dreams," "Ken
tucky Home," "Before We Say Good
Night" and "Saturday."
SALES TAX HELD' ILLEGAL
State Cannot Assess Salesmen of
Non-Resident Concerns.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The Oregon board of pharmacy has
no authority to collect a license tax
from an agent engaged soliciting or
ders for goods for a non-resident em
ployer for future delivery, when such
orders are to be filled by shipping the
gooos from another state into this
state. This was announced in a legal
opinion handed down here today by
I. P. Vanwinkle, attorney-general.
The attorney-general held that a
State has no power to regulate inter
state commerce.
The opinion was asked by the Ore
gon board of pharmacy.
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
A DELIGHTFUL, miniature musical
Xjl. comedy with enough catchy
tunes, pretty girls and keen patter
o furnished a real Broadway success
.is "Springtime Frivolities," the head-
! line act of the new show which
opened at Pantages yesterday after
) Boon.
j the programme that the act will be
. a delicious spread of the best In
; fowns, girls and gaiety." and he ful
lills his agreement with room to
! spare. The turn is one of the best
ICrirl-and-muslc aet8 on the circuit.
4 The principals are Loring Smith,
rho handles the lion's share of the
corneay, rsatalle Dugan, -who is beau
tiful and can sing, and Vincent Scan
Won, who is a good singer and dancer,
e-- Kight girls make up the attractive
Jo chorus. A feature of the act Is an
ijunrray oi gorgeous gowns. The song
liit of the tiny show is "Under the
Sr. Apple Tree." a melody that starts
people whistling after they leave the
theater.
Sensational feats of strength and
balancing ability are presented by the
"Wille brothers who bill themselves
as me worm s greatest equilibrists.
end don t miss it very far. Their
work is done with a snappy speed
and sureness, without the stalling that
j. marks some acrobatic acts. One of
the brothers performs breath-taking
Etunts irom a loity perch on a pole
or ladder held by his sturdy partner.
The boys have one of the best acts
of its kind that has ever visited here.
, Bobby Henshaw was the show
stopper yesterday afternoon with his
vr imitations of musical instruments
' and lively funmaklng. He cleverly
" mimics a variety of birds, but the hit
jot his offerings is his vocal lmper
t ' sonation of a Hawaiian guitar. To-
wards the end of his act. Vera Van
Atta. his pretty partner, makes her
C ' appearance and proves an accom-
plished player of the cornet. Hen
r , chaw's comedy was good for a gen
to -erous reward of laughs, and his act
.nmoves along briskly from start to
finish.
Li da McMillan and Bert Snow ap
v pear in a dramatic sketch called
"Contrary." Miss McMillan has the
role of a woman who matches her
V!wits against an obstinate business
-': man who wants to prevent his son's
marriage. The dialogue furnishes an
abundance of fun, and the playlet has
many amusing situations.
i'eterson, Avery and Bees, billed as
BUYERS M WELCOMED
RECEPTION AXD DANCE GIVEN
AT MULTXOJfAH.
Mayor Extends Hospitality of City
and Asks All to Join in
Boosting Exposition.
Visiting buyers and their wives
were made happy last night at a big
reception and dance at the Multno
mah hotel. Mayor Baker welcomed
the visitors and extended to. them the
hospitality of the city. He also urged
everyone in attendance to co-operate
in boosting the 1925 exposition.
Vernon Scott, chairman of the com
mittee in charge, presided and intro
duced Mayor Baker. Songs were
given by Marian Bennett Duva and
Mark Daniel, the accompanist' being
Miss Youna. Dancing followed, the
two big ballrooms at the hotel being
filled with dancers. The crowd was
record for an opening night enter
tainment during Buyers' week.
It was the biggest gathering of
Oregon folk yet to be asked to ally
themselves with the 1925 exposition
movement. Mayor Baker made a di
rect plea for the state to support the
enterprise fully. His remarks were
applauded and it appeared that senti
ment of the visitors was with the
exposition.
"The type of men behind Buyers'
week are those who build cities," he
said. "Portland Is endeavoring to be
a hospitable city and has gained quite
a reputation in the United States for
that hospitality. The city has had
the privilege of entertaining large
conventions the past few years, and
we have impressed many people in
that respect.
"Oregon is one of the most progres
sive states of the union and Portland
is the metropolis of the northwest.
Washington and California papers
please copy.
"We are going to build in 1925 a
great exposition. I wonder how the
people of the northwest feel about
such a great attraction right at their
door. When we build up our state
the communities prosper, and what
we need is the co-operation of the
whole state in this exposition.
"We can build up this state and
each community can benefit from that
building process. - Knocks will not
get us very far If we want to build.
and an opportunity of this kind, when
we can all get together, makes a bet
ter feeling for all concerned.
"I wonder if you can all forget
your minor interests in the next four
years and all unite In one great en'
deavor. It will build up the state
as nothing else can and we want you
to get behind this great exposition
to the fullest extent. The proposition
will be put up to the people of the
state, and it will be your opportunity
to decide whether we are going ahead
or let the other coast states get the
lead and Oregon remain behind.
-I am glad indeed to welcome the
people .of the great northwest here.
and I want you to enjoy with us what
we have, and I am sure the people
in charge of Buyers' week are going
to send you away feeling happy. On
behalf of the city I welcome you here
tonight."
Palp -Wood Board Approved.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 1. The
house adopted today a senate reso
lutlon authorizing appointment by
the president of a commission to
confer wth the Canadian government
or the provincial governments of
Quebec Ontario and New Brunswick
aa to certain restrictive orders in
council for the three provinces rela
tive to exportation of pulp wood to
the United States.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Klumpp. Auburn. Cal.; Gertrude
Musick. Bums. Or.; J. H. Reed, Burns, Or.:
Pasco Newman Boise. Idaho; W. J. Wal
fort. Btckleton, Wash.; A. L. Hammer
Strom, Billings, Mont.; Louis L. olsen.
Baker. Or.; O. A. French. Baker. Or.; W.
P Smith. Baker. Or.; J. M. Dal ton. Burns.
Or.; J. A. A. Hansen, Baker. Or; VV. U.
Jenkins Jr., Boise, Idaho; P. A. Ericksou,
Bend. Or.; M. H. Kins, Burley, Idaho;
David O. Btohl. Brigham City. Utah;
Howard Oechsh, Butte. Mont.; H. J. Blake.
Baker, Or.; A. S. Wickersham. Berkeley,
Cal.; A. W. Quest. Caldwell, Idaho: F. S.
Lorue, Cascade, Idaho; Mrs. H. 8. Burger,
Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs. H. T. Prltchard.
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho: Ethel Bales. Cald
well. Idaho; C. L. Weber, Creswell, Or.;
A. P. James. Carlton. Or.; Mrs. R. R.
Hartenboer, Caldwell, Idaho; S. K. Willl
son. Clarkston, Wash.; Eunice Van Den
burg. Cottage Grove, Or.; F. L. Sterling.
Columbus. Wash.; Gladys Darby Jackson.
Cottage Grove. Or.
H. A." Sampson, Coeur d'Alene: R. A.
Bechaud. Cbehalls, - Wash.; U. J. Guen
ther. Coulee City, Wash.; C. R. Bowman.
Chiloquin, Or.; O. C. Goss, Centralia,
Wash.; Mrs. W. P. Bales. Caldwell. Idaho;
A. R. Thompson. Coulee City, Wash.;
Charles Duck, Kureka, Cal.; R. Brenner,
Everett. Wash.; Mrs. Emily Wilson, En
terprise, Or.; K. R. Endicott. Eugene, Or.;
A. W. Goodman. Elma. Wash.; W. J.
Hires. Eugene, Or.; Mary B. Runkel, En
terprise, Or.; B. F. Pflnte, Drain, Or.;
Vivian Ernstberger, Dayton, Wash.; E. L.
Oard, Dayton, 'Wash.; H. J. Rice. Fort
Rock. Or.; Mrs. Eleanor Boughner. Gresh-
am, Or.; George Boileri, Genesee, Idaho;
M. B. Erb. Greer. Idaho; A. G. Streit,
Greenleaf, Idaho; George C. Sabln, Grants
Pass. Or.; John J. Geier. Helena, Mont.;
E-rna B. Klngsley, Hermiston, Or.; A. S-
Strann, HUlyard. Wash.; W. E. Wadsworth.
Harrlsburg. Or; M. D. Smith. Helix. Or.;
R. H. Cioflin. Helena. Mont.: Sam Hughes.
Heppner. Or.; H. J. Doupe. Ilwaco, Wash.;
Bert Mason, lone. Or.; P. H. Ware. Indian
Valley. Idaho; A. J. and A. M. Katscr.
Junction City, Idaho; A. L. Thoreson,
Jerome, Idaho; M. A. Richter, Kelso,
Wash.; E. E. Magee. Klamath Falls. Or.;
Mrs. George H. Washburn, Ketchikan,
Alaska; George H. Washburn. Ketchikan.
Alaska; O. B. Gunderson. Kellogg, Idaho.
George F. Bukmann. LewiFton. Idaho:
W. H. Leisman, La Grande. Or.; Clint W.
van fleet, La Grande, or.; Mrs. rl. v.
Melville, La Grande. Or.: Jessie M. Will
lams, Lewiston, Idaho: R. H. Anderson,
Merrill. Or.; H. K. Mills,- Mesa. Idaho;
R. T. Olson, Madras, Or.; Mrs. J. J. Simas,
Monument. Or.: F. H. Young. Montrowe.
Colo.: Herman J. Ploeger. Myrtle. Point.
Or.; Miss Anna Ternes, Nampa, Idaho;
lna C. Ackley. New Meadows. Idaho.; C.
B. Dutton, Napa, Cal.; C. J. Blake.
Nampa, Idaho; Pearl M. Johnson. North
Bend, Or.; A. E. Cameron, Napa. Cal.:
Louis J. Breuner, Oakland, Cal.; George
Brand, Prescott, Wash.; Nellie Morris,
Ontario, Or.; Mamie Johnson, Pullman,
Wash.: Mattie Turnley. Pullman. Wash.:
J. F. Dooley, Prairie City. Or.; Andrew
Hearn, Phoenix, Or.; J. C. McSherry. Pres
cott, Wash.; .Leo MacD.onald. Pocatello,
Idaho; Mrs. H. Blair Johnson. Payette,
Idaho; J. A. Lauer. Payette, Idaho; J. D.
Culver, Powers. Or.: Mrs. Al Hawkins,
Pocatello, Idaho; L. J. McAtee, Pendleton.
Or.; F. H. Adams. Paul, Idaho; R. Lud
wlg, Pendleton. Or.; D. Breslauer. Red
ding, Cal.; O. J. Llndsey, Roseburg. Or.;
D. E. carr: Alma Harness, rioseourg. or.:
C A. Nndelman. Seattle, Wash.; Sam Per
ner, Salem; Or.; Harry Cohn, Spokane,
Wash.; Cecil W. Dell, St. John, Wash.;
Louis F. Breuner. Sacramento. Cal.: B.
Garde. Seattle, Wash.; A. N. Carlton, St.
Maries. Idaho; Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Spo
kane. Wash.
C. E. Johnson. Seattle, Wash.; Albert J.
Zim, Spokane, Wash.: Charles Turk, Sco-
bey, Mont.; J. w. Oliver. San Jose, Cal.;
Robert W. Relst, St. Maries. Idaho; E. J.
Wolff. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. E. A. Kam
mann. Spokane, Wash. ; Mrs. Charles Hog
gard, Stanfield, Or.; J. A. Pedersen, Santa
Ilosa, Cat.; Geprge F. Boldt. Stevensville,
Mont. ; Charles Wade, San Bernardino,
Cal.; W. M. Elliott. Shelton, Wash.; H. W.
Harris, Seattle, Wash.; G. A. Reeher. Til
lairfook. Or.; F. P. Fish. Toledo, Or.; C. E.
Lewis. Twin Falls, Idaho; R. S. Van Cleve,
Toledo, Or.; J. S. Lamar, Tillamook, Or.;
L Borden, The Dalles, Or.; F. G. Dawson.
Twin Falls, Idaho; W. L. Garrison. Van
couver, Wash.; A. G. Means, Vale, Or.;
M. S. Cohen, Vancouver, Wash.; J. Bauer
Jr. Walla Walla, Wash. ; Roy Crow. White
Salmon. Wash.; Riter Emrich, Weiser.
Idaho; Charles Camber. Wenatchee,
Wash.; W. H. Gunderson, Wallace, Idaho;
P. C. Clark, Walla Walla. Wash.; W.
Pauling. Wallace. Idaho; Theodore Shell.
Wallowa, Or.; Mrs. A. C. McDonald, Wal
lace. Idaho; Mrs. M. Wellman. Wallace,
Idaho; Robert H. Hunt, Wallace. Idaho;
Mrs. J. H. Hawker. Weiser, Idaho; Mrs.
W. A. Denton. Warland. Wyo. ; Dee Davis.
Watervllle, Wash.; Frank T. Plchford. Wi
nona, Idaho; Mrs. C. Wilhelm, Woodburn,
Or.; A. J. Surbeck. Washougal. Wash.:
R. G. Halllon, Welppe, Idaho; Lottie Mor
ris, Yamhill. Or.
Sidelights of Buyers' Week.
L.
were notturning buyers away this
year as in former seasons for the
very good reason, probably, that
many automobile travelers camp in
their cars and do not give the hotels
an opportunity to turn them out.
S. D. Levy of Sai. Francisco was
escorted to registration headquarters
by Sam Meyer, genial showman of
the Hippodrome forces. Mr. Levy
came to Portland to buy a stock of
furniture, despite the fact that San
Francisco is quite a furniture market
itself.
,
George Alexander, good salesman
and fine fellow, will be missed this
week. . He was one of the best known
figures in the annual gathering of
merchants, but his sudden death
shortly after last year's trade week
left a gap in the ranks that will be
noticed this year.
Probably nobody in the throng of
visitors was having a better time yes
terday than Manager Endicott of the
Booth-Kelley lumber company of Eu
gene. He was entirely happy and
carefree and he had a positive glow
on his countenance that was radiat
ing optimism.
"Uncle" Henry Floger of Myrtle
Point, Or., was one of the familiar
buyers yesterday. He . has never
missed this trade event since It was
first inaugurated.
Walter Price, with Mrs. Price, of
Marcola, Or., will again be the guest
of Chief of Police Jenkins this week.
Last year the chief staged a bit of
comedy and Mr. Price was arrested
for speeding.
W. H. Keeland of the Stone-Fisher
company, Tacoma, was on hand yes
terday and when he was asked how
everybody was in Tacoma, he said:
Nobody left up there. They are
all down here attending Buyers'
Week.."
H. D. Aden of Wilsonville, Or., a
well-known figure at the annual
Buyers' Week, is expected soon and
will bring with him his young son,
who was born during one of the
earlier buyers' weeks, so that he is
closely associated with it.
DEGREE TRAFFIC HALTED
Officials of So-Called Denver Uni
versity Arrested.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Information was received at the ex
ecutive offices here today that the
president, registrar and other offic'als
of the so-called Denver university
have been arrested for attempting to
raise money to refund checks received
from various sections of the country
in exchange for honorary degrees in
the institution.
Governor Olcott recently received a
letter from the registrar of the al
leged college In which the writer
agreed to send the executive an hon
orary degree in the institution for the
sum of $25. Governor Olcott replied
that he did not approve the peddling
of degrees of this character.
RECKLESS DRIVING DENIED
Spokane Woman Pleads Not Guilty
to Charges in Salem.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Edith Grebe of Spokane. Wash.,
who is held here on charges of reck
less driving and falling to stop and
offer assistance to C. W. Finn, a
Portland - Salem automobile stage
driver, whom she is alleged to have
run down a week ago, today pleaded
not guilty on both counts.
A civil action for $1000 damages
was filed against Mrs. Grebe today
by the wife of the accident victim.
Finn suffered a broken ankle and
other injuries and is in a local hos
pital. He resides in Portland.
Our Big Combine
Fresh Drugs7 Registered Pharmacists, Willing, Capable Service
at Our Drug Counter, Give Satisfaction.
Chloroform Liniment, 4 oz 40$
Formaldehyde, 8 oz 45 Cocoanut Oil 25
Campho Cedar Chips, package 15t
Parowax, 1 lb 19 Cotton Seed Oil, 1 pint 50
Moth Balls, 1 lb 25
Epsom Salts, 5 lbs. 45c; 10 lbs 85
Saltpetre, lb 30
Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2 oz 250
Senna Leaves, 2 oz 15 Sweet Almond Oil, 2 oz...25
Swat the Fly
Fly Swatters, three kinds, choice 10
Tanglefoot, 3 double sheets 10
Tanglefoot, 8 double sheets 25
Tanglefoot, 1 box 05
Magic Fly Killer 20
Poison Fly-Paper, 1 package 5
Mosquito Lotion and Cream 25
We carry a line of Remedies for Cats and Dogs
Glover's, Clayton's and Spratt's.
Rubber Goods
$1.50 Bath Spray, special 98
$2.00 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Fountain Syringe, special..$1.49
$1.50 Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle, special 98
Fruit Jar Rubbers, 4 packages.. 25
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
TINTING
Received at 11:00 A. M.
Finished at 5:00 P. M.
FREE! An 8x10 enlargement with $3
worth of Kodak Finishing. Save your
checks.
Summer Special
500 Finest of Linen Tablets Letter Two-Fold Note, 30c
and 40c values, special ...23
Envelopes to match, two packages for 25
"Celeste," dainty tinted linen paper; regular 75c for 35
Correspondence Cards, slightly faded on edges, not noticeable;
regular $1.00 for 35
Engraving of fine Stationery, Calling Cards, Invitations and
Announcements. All fine papers with tissue lined envelopes.
Half Price.
Our FOUNTAIN PEN Expert
gives quick and efficient service (we repair all makes).
We sell
WATERMAN'S, SHEAFFER'S, MOORE'S
and CONKLIN'S
Also WAHL'S EVERSHARP PENCILS
Extra Special
$32.00 "Likly" Genuine Cowhide Traveling
Bag, leather lined, sewed frame; while
they last $22.00
$8.00 Rochester Vacation Traveling Bag,
genuine cowhide $5.75
All "LIKLY" Wardrobe Trunks,
Suitcases and Traveling Bags
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT
"'LIKLY' Leads in Luggage Needs
Toilet Articles
Klean-Well Tooth Brushes, bristles
secure 29
All Composition Ivory 1-3 OFF
Dr. Fowler's Saline Tooth Paste SO
Ipana Tooth Paste 50
. . (Contains Ipecac and Ziratol.)
Lustro Tooth Paste 50
Pepsodent 45 Pebeco 36
Colgate's Talcum Powder, assorted
odors 18
(FREE with each purchase of Talcum Pow
der, one tube Colgate's Trial Size Ribbon
Dental Cream.)
LA POai e it
Abdominal Supporters
Several lines to select from, either in
Elastic or Non-Elastic.
MEDICAL BATTERIES
We carry a large line. Every home
should have one.
COUPON
This coupon will entitle you to 50c
on the purchase price of any one of
the above articles.
Second Floor.
Downstairs
Electrical Appliances Reduced!
4.50 Electric Stove 92.:i
$6.00 Toaster
$4.00 Toaster Stove mi.BS
$3-75 Wallace Lamp S2.4
$5.00 Wizard Lamp :t.ttr
$12.50 Electronet Pad T..
$8.00 HOTPOIXT Iron. 6 lbs .5
BrlnR in Your Old Iron) Will Allow
You SI on ftew llotpolnt Iron.
Sherwin-Williams
Honne I'alntn Y'ne the Heat.
Resular colors 1 qt. $1.25, gallon
$2.25. 1 Ballon $4.25; in 5-gallon lots. ..$4.10
White 1 qt. $1.35. i gallon $2.35. 1 gal
lon $4.50. in 5-eallon lots 4.33
Porch I'alnt. Now In the Time to I'aint
Your Porch unci Stepa.
The best Sherwin-Williams Porch Paint
1 qt. $1.25. A gallon $2.25. 1 gallon. JU. 2"
Liquid Veneer Mona, special OSc
FREE!
A BURGLAR-CHEAT
A nifty little key lock that makes your home
safe at night. FREE, while they last, to
each customer wnose purchases amount to
50c or over.
CLOCK, SPECIAL
$5.50 "New Haven" 7-day...
$5.00 "Oilberf 9-day
$3.00 "Tattoo". .
97c
. . . . 4..
. . . . S3.07
S2.33
1-PINT VACUUM
FILLER, SPECIAL
98c
Spring, f ork. Rrpalrs for "Thermo," Tnl
veroal," "Hot a Kold," "ley-Hot."
4 n av,H nhoarl rtt it. The
driver, upon seeing the danger, at-
temptea to swing me
with the track, but could not do bo.
Both of the horBes were knocked
down and thrown clear of the track
and Mr. Morgan was thrown to the
ground clear ot tne tracK. ne was
not seriously Injured.
FUNDS T0BE CHECKED
Audit to Reveal Operations of
Umatilla Clerk.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) An audit of Umatilla county
road funds to determine the extent of
alleged peculations by K. C. Amann,
clerk in the roadmaster's office, now
at liberty under $7000 bond, will be
started immediately by the firm of
Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co., according
to announcement by County Judge
Schannep today.
It Is understood that the expert
who examine accounts in the Milhol
land & Hough bond case in Spokane
recently will do the work here.
STORE TO HOLD PICNIC
Meier & Frank Employes to Frolic
at Colombia Beach.
The annual picnic of the Meier &
Frank welfare association, with ap
proximately 3500 participating, will
be held Thursday evening after store
closing hours at Columbia beach. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
company for special transportation.
The trains will leave from Fifth and
Washington streets. v
The families and friends of the
employes will go to the beach in the
afternoon and will await the arrival
of the trains. A picnic supper will
be served and a special programme
of sports has been arranged. A dance
will be held in the evening. Officials
of the Meier & Frank company will
attend the picnic.
"BUM'S" PRIZE AWARDED
Two Hoqulam College Men Ueat
Way to Convention.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Two Hoquiam college men
made their way from this city to Chi
cago at an expense of $1.80 each,
and thereby won the loving cup in
Kappa Sigma fraternity's novel
"bum" contest, presented to the team
reaching Chicago to attend the na
tional convention of the fraternity
with the least expense, according to
word received by their parents here.
The voung men are Arthur D.
Swift, son of Arthur M. Swift. 2535
Pacific avenue, and George W. Craw
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Crawford, 400 N street. They walked
and "beat" their way the entire dis
tance of an estimated 2200 miles.
Both young men are graduates of
Hoquiam high school.
AUTO BODIES TO COMBINE
Washington State Organizations
Will EfTect Consolidation.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1. Nego
tiations for the consolidation of the
Washington automobile chamber of
commerce and the Washington auto
motive trades association will open
Monday in Tacoma, when the latter
organization opens its annual con
vention, automobile men said Satur
day, following the closing session of
H. WHIPPLE of New York was
one person at- Buyers' Week
headquarters yesterday afternoon who
was not at all pleased. He had been
arrested on the Columbia River high
way near St. Helens while driving
to Portland with all six cylinders
hitting but still, he averred, entirely
within the law. With his daughter,
Mr. Whipple has been six weeks on
an automobile tour across the conti
nent and he said the St. Helens folk
have a misguided idea of hospitality.
He paid $5, which the arresting of-
WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN
Driver ani Horses Are Knocked
Clear of Tracks.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
John Morgan of Melrose had a nar
row escape from death this afternoon
when the team and wagon which he
was driving, was struck by train No.
14 at the Mosher-street crossing. The
horses became frightened at the en-
?' e Toill sendfrom,
three rues
on. apprvval without In
cnarqe ur w
Jto buy
IMPORTED
DIRECTLY BY
CARTOZIAK BROSIno
the automobile chamber of commerce
convention.
The board of trustees elected the
executive committee of the state
automobile chamber, composed of
George Gunn Jr.. chairman; A. S
Eldridge, P. E. Sands, H. P. Grant
and C. H. Shields, all of Seattle;
Fred Chandler, Yakima; A. C. St.
John. Chehalis; Harry L. Olive, Spo
kane: L. W. Harkins. Tacoma.
Indorsement of the Townsend bill
designed to build and maintain high
ways was one of the last acts of the
convention.
Visiting delegates were entertained
night.
at Hayden Lake, Idaho, Saturday
!KM) EQUITY IN
Young women in Treka, Cal.. may
whistle on the streets without being
guilty of disturbing the peace, ac
cording to the recent decision of a
pnlio indsr of that city.
$2200 CHIGKERING AMPICO PIANO
A ImoKt Xew, Fine Condition.
Carefully Selected Record.
"OXE
S400 CHENEY ELECTRIC TALKING
MACHINE
With $l-2 In ItecordH.
Almost New, In Fine Condition.
VILL SELL AT A BARGAIN
Cnll 31 Grand Avenue, 3:30 to 5
o'Clork I. M.
C. a. TIPTON. Trustee.
Phone your want ads to The Orp
cronian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
ALABAMA TOURIST
GROWS NEW HAIR
Prominent Merchant on Trip to
Coast Tries HAIR - Bitters.
Orders Dozen Bottles for
Friends.
W. S. Monk, president of the Cen
tral Alabama Dry Goods Co., manu
facturers, jobbers and importers, has
written the Beriault Mfg. Corp. two let
ters which every sufferer from scalp
trouble should read. The first dated
Sept. 1, 1920, reads:
"When I was In your city last May,
I was Buffering from some scalp
trouble and got the head barber at
The Washington Hotel to treat me.
He recommended and used your
HAIR-Bitters. I also used it at Ta
coma and Olympla and brought one
bottle home with me.
"It has been wonderful, and where
I was quite bald I now have quite a
good supply of new hair, and, strange
to say, although my hair was very
white, most of the new hairs are com
ing back black.
"I am about out and desire a sup
ply, not only for myself but a few
friends and will appreciate it if you
will write me the dozen price and if
you will send it out here."
The second letter was dated Sept.
24 and says:
"I enclose check in payment of the
case of your HAIR-Bitters. It came
through all right and I had talked of
it so much that I had friends come
in and take it all with the exception
of three bottles I gave to my barber
and two I kept for myself.
"In regard to my last letter, I will
be glad for you to use it any way you
see fit, as in my case the results have
been nothing less than marvelous.
"After using only one bottle I have
more hair than I have had in twenty
years and as I wrote you, 50 per cent
of the new ones are coming back
black."
HAIR-Bitters can be bought at lead
ing drug-stores or will be applied by
your barber or hair dresser. If you
have scalp troubles, don't delay giv
ing it a trial. (Advertisement.)
Dlxlrihutrd by Iilumnuer - Frank
Drnic Co., Clarke-U'iMtdnard Drus Co.,
LfnlH-Sleogrr Barbern Supply Co.
SEATTLE
SPOKANE
PITTOCK BLOCK.
P ORTLATD - ORE .
HAMADAN,
PER5IA
Wi On
r-m.-
fit