Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1923 TWO EXUUIHEN GIVE TEST1MDWY Inside Information Is Re ported Presented. GRAND JURY IS BUSY WONDERFUL GIFTS SHOWERED UPON CHINESE BRIDE-TO-BE Rose Barbara Leong, Who Will Be Married to Lawrence M. Chan at Multnomah Hotel Saturday Night, Displays Treasures. ; Arguments Against Granting In junction Against Recall Are Heard; Decision Today. MEDFORD, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Inside information concern ing activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Jackson county was said to have been presented to the special grand jury now investigating the activi ties of nlghtriders in this county and their alleged "necktie parties." Two ex-members of the local klan were called today as -witnesses. Raymond Reter and' James E. Ed miston arc the two men who left the klan, Reter having drawn a six months' suspension after a stormy session within the lodge and Edmis ton resigning, giving an account of his action in an open letter in local newspapers. While the grand jury was r.ontin uning its investigation, arguments were presented before Circuit Judge Calkins in Jacksonville for and against the granting of an injunc tion against the recall election against Sheriff Terrill. The decision in this case will he handed down to morrow, Judge Calkins announced. Recall Part of Battle. The recall election is generally recognized as a part of the bitter battle between the klansmeh and the citizens' committee which ha3 been formed to combat the klan. This was confirmed in a measure when John J. Jeffreys, Portland at torney, who is said to be represent ing the Medford klan, presented an affidavit to the court signed bjj Howard A. Hill, Jackson county or chardist, charging that the 'njunc tion proceedings directed against the recall were inspired "by a sect that is opposed to the public schools." The same affidavit alleges that the entire fight against the recall "is part and parcel of a political plot to gain votes and strength for Governor Olcott." Probe Declared Feared. On the other hand, A. E. Ikames. one of the attorneys for Sheriff Terrill, in closing his argument for the issuance of an injunction re straining the county clerk- from calling the recall election Saturday, said that the sole purpose of the recall was "to capture control of the law enforcement forces by the Ku Klux Klan, so that its members would not be aced with punishment for crimes on the statute books." "Why did not the persons behin the recall wait until the November election?" he asked. "Because they feared grand jury investigation now in progress. They wanted to con trol the sheriff's office, so that laws on the statute books need not be en forced. -. ; . "But before many days some of hran v,o.i k.hlnrl Ihlo .o.ll nrill Via in this courtroom to give an ac counting of their actions in this county." Prejudice Is Charged. -Circuit Judge Hamilton of Doug las county was prevented from sit ting in the injunction proceedings because of the filing of an affidavit of .prejudice by Attorney Jeffreys. Judge Calkins had invited Judge Hamilton to sit on the case, but the. filing of the affidavit, signed by W. D. Hughes, a Medford vulcan izer, caused the immediate removal of the Douglas county jurist on this case. In arguing the injunction pro ceedings, attorneys for Sheriff Ter rill maintained that the petition asking for the recall did not con tain sufficient allegations to war rant calling the election. Lack of money to pay the expense also was cited as a reason for not permitting the election to proceed. . Attorneys for the recall commit tee argued that the allegations were ample, and there were no grounds to cause the issuance of a restraining order on the recall elec tion. Witness Testifies Four Honrs. For four hours Edmiston, who cast his klan membership to the four winds, wal closeted in the spe cial grand jury room. He was be lieved to have given the jurors the intimate details of fiery speeches made by klansmen gathered in se cret session, and of inner -workings oil the organization, particularly concerning the private court that the plan is alleged to have held to designate men who would be pun ished. Reter, who drew the six months' suspension from the klan, was said to have been an Interested "listener" . at.ession-s held after the klan meet ings when the "hanging" of J. F. Hale was discussed in detail. When he entered the grand jury room he was said to be prepared to give the names of the men. who dis cussed this "necktie party" which is partially responsible for the calling of a special grand jury investigation by order of Governor Olcott. , Trouble Told to Friends. Reter has told his friends that his trouble with the local klan began when he was accused of violating a "vow," the penalty of which was IJdaUtsWretrhadsentean : .?.-- $ s mnwwmwii mi mum iwutoimm jf g ? V ft raf&r - MOVE TO BANKRUPT CONCERN CHARGED Mrs. Ocean Jolly Sues Print ing House President. RESTRAINING ORDER WON RoMe llarhara Leon;?, the bride, and Iawrence M. Chan, the bridegroom. In pretty Chinese romance. N China a quaint custom prevails in families where the betrothal of a daughter has been an nounced. "The hope chest and the trousseau and all the bedding and linen and silver, and even the fur niture belonging to the bride-to-be, are paraded along the highways and byways for the world and Jiis in terested wife to look upon. The richer the family of the bride the longer and larger will be the parade, but even the poorest bride sallies forth with her few be longings. Americanized Chinese families look upon this custom as wholly a part of their old world, and refer to it with smiling toler ance as something outgrown. The modern Chinese bride not only does not parade her hope-chest and her belongings for the world to see but she has adopted much of the atti tude of her white sisters and dis plays her gifts and trousseau to only her immediate relatives and friends. Miss Rose Barbara Leong, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leong Hung of 246 Pine street, and who is to be married to Lawrence M. Chin on Saturday evening in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel, was prevailed upon to reveal for print the treasures of her many trunks and chests. Her family has bought lavishly of American gowns and hats and slippers and lingerie and her trousseau is without paral lel in the history of Portland China town, i. Jade Gifts Majralflcent. From China has come magnifi cent gifts of jade-encrusted jewelry, and marvelous embroideries, paint ings and porcelain. She has more the. a dozen complete suits of bro caded satin and heavily embroidered Chinese coats and trousers. Some of these have an American touch in their heavy ornamentation with beaded fringe. A handsome quilt of solidly embroidered red satin, padded and perfumed and sent from China, lies in state alongside a pair of crimson woolen blankets and pil lows of American yea even Ore gon manufacture. Tiny embroid ered slippers, a dozen pairs in gor geous embroidery and threaded with, gold, lie side by side with American satin pumps, suede walking boots and silver-brocaded evening slip pers. One big, wardrobe trunk of huge capacity holds an array of colorful evening frocks, of which Miss Leong's favorite is an Ameri can Beauty: colored chiffon with negligible sleeves and a frankly short kirt. A Jade colored sports suit, a handsome tailored going away suit of blue tricotine and dozens of house dresses in smart. pretty styles, dinner gowns, after noon frocks and even a tweed hik ing suit are in the array. A dozen exquisite negligees, among which a periwinkle blue taffeta breakfast jacket and an orchid chiffon caused gasps of admiration. ; Boudoir Caps Fascinating;., Fascinating boudoir caps to match tTie pretty pegligees and satin mules and distractingly lovely petticoats, looped with lace and ribbon, filled one chest. Another held tier upon tier of beautiful crepe de chine lin gerie, all of it American-made and muoh of it made by hand and trimmed in real lace. Blouses and waists by the dozens, of every m' terial and every color, fill one tray. One entire compartment of one trunk is packed with the finest per fume of American and French manufacture, and face powders, toilet waters, creams and other lux uries of milady's dressing table are there. None of these is oriental. Handkerchiefs, beautifully mono grammed and edged with lace, gloves and a thousand accessories fill the chests to their tops. Smart chapeaux fill a hat box and of silken hosiery there are countless pairs. Silver and linen and personal gifts filled another huge cedar chest. In a locked and steel-bound small case are Miss Leong's gifts of jew elry and money. From her mother she has received a . magnificent three-carat diamond ring and from her father a pair of jade bracelets. Both of these are two inches wide and are the finest examples of the engraver's art. A peacock carved of solid gold, with a fan-flared tail literally stuffed with hundreds of tiny opals and jade to represent the colorings in the feathers, surmounts one of the bracelets. The other is a handsome conventional pattern set. wicn square pieces of jade. Two other bracelets are made from American $5 gold pieces, linked with jade-encrusted patterns, and there is a set of 12 buttons made from J2.50 gold pieces. The ceremony will be an Ameri can one, and will be held at 8 P. M. on Saturday in .the ball room at the Multnomah hotel. Five hundred guests have been bidden. A recep tion and dancing will follow the ceremony. After a honeymoon visit. Mr. Chan will take his little bride to Fargo, North Dakota, where he is in business. Mr. Chan's father is in China, but his mother and Miss Leong's parents will be at the wed ding. JES.'E. Ratelle and O. SI. Middle ton Accused of Supplanting Woman as Director. Charges that E. E. Ratelle and O. M. Middleton conspired together to bankrupt the Joliy-Ratelle company and force her to lose her holdings in the printing concern, and that to commplish this they illegally sup planted her as a director of the com pany, were made ey Mrs. Ocean Jolly in a suit filed in circuit court yes terday. A temporary restraining order en joining the defendants and the Biake - McFall company and the Credit Service company, also named in the suit, "from doing any further act or thing in violation of the rights" of the plaintiff, was issued by Judge Taxwell, following the fil ing of the complaint. 1 A counter action by the defendan ants in the Mrs. Jolly suit-was filed by L. W. Otto, new secretary of the concern, who sought a mandamus compelling Mrs. Jolly to turn over to the company certain books, papers and checks now in her possession. Candidacy Once Planned. The suit incidentally brought out the fact that during the latter part of June Mrs. Jolly was intending to become a candidate for the position of city commissioner. A transfer of stock made by her in connection with this proposed candidacy forms the basis for the legal action. "During the latter part of June or early In July of 1922, the plain tiff indorsed her stock in Jolly-Ra-telle in blank, and delivered the same to another person to hold for her," the complaint prepared by her attorney, C. A. Sheppard, declared. "At the same time the plaintiff was planning to run for office as city commissioner." t The complaint states that as soon as the stock ' certificate was issued E. E. Ratelle, as president of the company, called a meeting of the board of directors for the purpose of declaring vacant the position of director and the offices of vice president and treasurer, held by the plaintiff. ,- ., Attack on Credit Charged. "Middleton and Ratelle have stated and alleged at various times and to divers people, for the sole purpose of ruining the credit of the Jolly-Ratelle, that the corporation was insolvent and that Ratelle was going to acquire all the business and assets of the corporation," the complaint charged.. "The statements were made with the knowledge and consent of Middleton( acting for -and on behalf of .the Blake-McFall com pany. The complaint then enumerates a number of debts owed by the com pany and which have not been paid, the plaintiff avers, because the, de fendants wish to force the concern into bankruptcy. The petition for a writ of man damus filed by Mr. Otto gave the name of the person to whom Mrs. Jolly assigned her shares of stock as Joseph Loeb. . The appointment of a receiver to take charge of the business was asked by Mrs. Jolly in ' her com plaint - . the detour north of Roseburg has reached such a point that a public demonstration will, be held in this city Friday afternoon when e. dele gation composed of 200 merchants and other residents will meet with the county court and demand that some action be taken to provide a passable road to the north. The present detour is condemned by tourists and local residents alike, and although the county court has been frequently visited by individ uals and delegations in an effort to get relief, nothing has yet been done. In the hope of getting action a committee was organized today to arrange for a demonstration and the delegation, which will be composed of at least 200 and possibly twice that -number, will appear with a de mand that the court immediately prepare a new detour paralleling the highway, sufficient to accommodate travel in both directions. The mer chants of the city say they will no longer tolerate the present condi tions even if they must attempt a recall. ESINOL for a clear skin and good hair r or a sicin that is excessively oily, and has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is aisngurea Dy an annoying eruption', there is nothing betterthan RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. - Resinol Sod used regularly lor the ehampno tends to keep the hair luetroue and the scalp free from dandruff. Where there i already a eerious accumulation of dandruff, part the hair and rub Reainoi Ointment well into the ecalp some time before shampooing-. At mil A-vfn,.' , CHINOOK CATCHES LIGHT Gillnetters Do Fair, but Seiners Get Hardly Anything. ASTORIA, Or- July . 26. (Spe cial.) With the tides more favor able for day fishing, the gillnetters have been making slightly better catches of chinooks during the last two or three days, but the catch by the seines has dropped to almost nothing. While the run is still slack, those connected with the fisheries are hopeful of a fair pack before the end of the season. They point out that last year bO per cent of the pack was . put up during August. The great bulk of that catch was made by purse seines close to the mouth of the river. With the purse seine menace eliminated this season fn slde the three-mile limit, fishermen and packers are in hopes the r'ver gear will reap the benefit of the schools of salmon which are looked for later. . II VIEWED HOW CHAMPIONSHIPS ARK AVON IS EXPLAINED. Exhibit at Convention at Oregon Agricultural College Em- -phasizes Points. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 28. (Special.) An explanation of how the many world championships in egg-laying contests were won by the college bred hens was given bv Professor James Dryden, director of the ex perimental breeding work, at to night's meeting of the convention of American investigators and instruct ors ot poultry husbandry, now in session. Many telline points were emphasized by the poultry exhibit. Oregon projects, as conducted bv the extension service, were described by H. h,. Cosby, poultry extension specialist. The poultry extension problems of Washington were out lined oy w. D. Buchanan. Co-operative marketinsr of eirsrs through co-operative creameries was discussed by D. E. Chapman of the University of Wisconsin farm. It was considered as having a possl bility in Oregon. instructional phases of poultry husbandry were given at the Tues day meetings. Poultry instruction under the Smith-Hughes act was discussed by H. E. Lafky, vocational teacher of the Forest Grove high school. The problem of teaching was presented by A. G. Phillips of Purdue university. A unit course of specialized poultry instruction was presented by A. G. Lunn of the college and Mrs. George R. Shoup of tne western Washington experiment station explained methods of han dling poultry subjects. Capon dem onstrations in South Carolina were considered by R. Mehrhof of Clem son college. TRUCK DISPUTE SETTLED Paving Contractor Will Repair Street Damaged by Vehicles. ROSEBURG, 0;C July 26. (Spe cial.) An agreement was reached today between the city of Roseburg and Contractor Moeeri, who. has the paving contract between Roseburg and Winchester, after the contractor had halted paving work, because of the emergency ordinance passed by the council at, a special session yesterday1, demanding a license fee from all trucks over three tons. Mr. Mocerl is operating nine trucks, each of five-ton capacity, and as he is only hauling for five weeks ob jected to the amount required. The city claimed that his trucks are breaking down the city's pavement and demanded that he pay for such damage. In the agreement finally reached he was released from the fee pro viding he makes a deposit sufficient to cover all damages done to the city streets by the gravel trucks. - Guardsmen Get Pay. ' ALBANY, Or., July 26. (Special.) Members of the 483d company, coast artillery corps of theOregon national guard, have received drill pay covering the first six months of this year amounting to nearly $2000. Under the new ruling this will be the last semi-annual pay for the local citizen soldiers. In announc ing the arrival of the payroll. Cap tain Arthur McChesnev, command- Qoodyettr Tread Cord j A Popular-Priced Cord Tire Without a Rival The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with v genuine high-grade long-staple cotton as a foundation. It is liberally oversize the 4-inch tire, for example, - measuring nearly 5 inches. . ' The deep, dean-cut, cog-like pattern of its tread affords excellent traction even in snow and mud, engaging the road like a cogwheeL ( The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread the wide center rib and the semi-fiat contour gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear. This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through in design, in material, in construction. It costs less to buy than the net price you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of unknown reputation-arrd value. Why be satisfied with less than this efficient tire can give why take a chance on an unknown make? You can get this new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord now, as well as the famous All-Weather Tread Cord, fromany of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here. Compart: these prices with. NET price? you tre-asked to payfor"cm discount" tires 30Clkcna..4l33b 32ji4 Straight Sde $2545 33 x4 Straight Side . 432.IS 30 x3tf Straight Side.. 15.85 33x4 Straight Sde 26.80 34 x& Straight Side,. 32.95 32 Straight Side-. 19.75 34x-4 Straight Side .. 2735 33x5 Straight Side 39J.O 31x4 Steaigiit Sdc . . 23.50 32x4K Straight Side... 3145 35-t5 Straight Side 41.05 Goodyear Crass-Rib Tread CordTvres -are aiso made-at-6, 7 and & iaeksizes for trucks gGodyear tire dealers ' . WEST PIPE SOUTH OF W. Bl'BNSIDE Denton DeTemple. 828 Bnrnslde (nr. Bdwy.)., Bdwy. 231i. Jefferson Street Gsraaje, 51S 9effermn St., Marshall tl. Robinson & Smith Company. Ford and Lincoln Distributors, Covey Service Satisfies, Covey Motor Car Co., Washingtoa Madison at 6th St., Main 1100. " at 21st. Broadway 6t44. Portland Garage, 5th St. at Taylor, Marshall 600. ' Harper A Hall. Burnsido at 14th. Broadway 4119. Mauro Tire Repair Co 438 Stark St. Broadway 1876. Washington Park Auto Co., Washington at 23d. Mar. 7308. WERT SIDE NOBTH OF W. JBCRN8IIE ST. Edwards Tire Shop, Inc., 84 N. Broadway, Broadway 1034. Ratney St Schiffer, Inc., N. E. Cor. Broadway aud Bnrnslde, . Broadway 81. Speedwell Garage, Inc., 35 N. Broadway, Broadway 3074. ' EAST SIDE NORTH OF E. AXKENY ST. A-Hnr Yjwlee Oarace. 1360 Greeley St., Woodlawn 5367. Miller Woods Co., Inc.. 879 Union Ave. N Woodhtwn S11S, ' ArJIf Gkrage. E. 11th and Burnslde St., East 7S1. Morgan & Gedamke, 8S4 E. Burnslde. & MulWs Filling Station, 5St Union, Tabor 9183. Piedmont Garage, 11SO Alblna Ave., Woodlawn 150. r v HarruT 1654 eT GUsan. Roseburg Garage, Park Rose. Tabor 9228. f ' rrMe? toe., 1100 Union Ave. N.. Woodlawn 219. Searle Garage, 1B28 E. Glisan St.. Tabor 1449. Interstate Garage, inc., wuuams Ave. Tire Shop, 567 Williams Ave., East 7772. EAST SIDE SOUTH OF B. ANKENY ST. . ,fwlrke Mor Co- E. 82d St. at Foster Road. Jimmy's Tire Shop, Division at E. 11th St.. Sellwood S42L Armentrout-wicae mo. v v, Noren Tire Service Sta., 392 E. Clay, E. 5108. 'J'K woodiark Service Sta., Foster Road at E. 82d St Seien Comers Service Sta,, Division at Ladd, Sellwood 0108. DMlora noma-. Sable fc Armstrong Garage, Hawthorne at 43d, Tabor 2 SSL " vnieaniiing Works, 411 Hawthorne, East- 860. Weber's Garage, Belmont at 80th St, Tabor 4880. FiSSSGarVSe? ISMDtvhuon, Tabor 8614. . ins, said drills for the summer have been' discontinued. Lebanon Boy Kuns Away. ALBANY, Or., July 26. (Special.) John Hardie, 14-year-old Lebanon youth, ran away from home yester day, according to a story told the sheriff today by Mrs. John Bishop. It is believed the youngster has gone to his grandmother at Nehalem or to an aunt in Portland. Read The Oregonian classified ads. accusation that one of his most in timate friends was a Catholic. The testimony of both was be lieved to corroborate, information contained in letters, found in the of fice of the grand goblin of the klan in Los Angeles, and which were said to touch on the nightriding ,ih Jack son county. A considerable stir was caused wheji Assistant Attorney-General Liljequist who is conducting the in vestigation, announced that Ar thur -Borr, negro bootlegger, who was "strung .up" by nlghtriders on the summit of the Siskiyous, had been ltfcated and. would be returned to Medford to testify. 1 Burr, alter-tne narrowing experi ence atthe necktie party, was or dered to leave town. He left with out delay. ; . .California I Combed. California, where Burr sought se clusion from the midnight raiders, has been combed for weeks by fed eral officers. It was not until a day or so ago that he was located at Modesto. An officer is already on his way to return Burr and it is un derstood, that he is willing to tell what happened to him in the moun tains. Burr was the first victim of 'the nlghtriders,. having- been de coyed into an automobile immedi ately after his release from the county 'jail where he served a 30 days' sentence for bootlegging. A story has gone the rounds that Burr's reception by the night riders resulted from his having stolen 60 chickens from a Medford resident. At least it is said that this steal ing was discussed at a gathering of men and women in one of the homes of the city and that one of the men present said to be promt, nently Identified with the klan, was Been making notes. Shortly after that Burr was "hanged" and then Instructed to "run out of town.". Another Case ta Be Heard. Another case that will be laid be fore the special grand Jury' Is that o5 Henry Johnson of Jacksonville. Johnson appeared before the last grand jury and was reported to have related his -experience with the night riders. He then said he could identify many who helped to place tne noose arouna nls neck. The grand jury is still investigat ing the Hale case. It is probable that it will conclude taking this testimony by tomorrow night and then will take up the other cases. While it had been expected that the special session would be over by Saturday, the discovery of Burr will probably run the case in next week. - The Oregonian' publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. BERRY SHIPMENTS LARGE Canby- District Sends 130 Tons of Logans to Markets. " CANBY, Or., July 26. (Special.) Thus far this season. 130 tons of loganberries have ' been shipped through the Oregon Growers' asso ciation from Canby, with O. B. Long In charge, and it is probable that this week the greater part of the shipments will end: . .. . The association has arranged with Mr. Long to take charge of shipping the evergreen blackberries from this section, and from indications tons of these berries will find a ready demand at the canneries, and the price will be encouraging to the growers. . . ROSEBURG WANTS ROAD Mass Meeting to Be Held to De mand Passable Highway. ROSEBURG, Or., July . 26. (Spe cial.) Public sentiment concerning I U.S. AW BLANKETS I Keilcgg's Brsn moans so instil b lb balfii cf every caa wko eats il! Start eating Bran to day I Yon cent afford the delay of a day for BEAK KaUogs-' Baca, oooked and grumbled, natore'e ova lomedy foe KlwirtMaw ernstipaBon or its gymptome fma year gyateoi and yoa add yean to toot fife. Freejoor wtt of Umees that can be directly tzaaed to this distressing eandttionl AafTwritiwilitntri tfaaU0of hamaaJ Cfawea tea Us bsgfamrng witb-eonatipa-ttoa, wines atag X riimfaatrre pas sages, backing op pstoes, and creat ing taxi ermrfttinro At tab rtago the Mood feeaone afhotad and then foBowa tb disorder-af-rariooa organs. Bright1 disease, diabetes, most eases ot rheumatism, hardening of arteries. teadaoaea, pram fag, etc, are directly4 caused hy intestinal ponomiig. Pills aad cathartics e&n grre so ade- tsiaslV - Ttagr n m. Memporary in their effect, bat tend to aggravate .already dangerous condi tions. Kellogg Bran causes neither discomfort ear irritation, and its action absolutely positive. Bran weeps aad cleanses and pazifiesl Its work is wonderful 1 Physicians indorse the nse of KeBogg's Bran for eonstipatioa be cause it relieves eonetipation, ttatnr- I)jc Eat Bran regularly at least tax) tablespoocfuls daily; in ehroaio -esses vHh each meal aa a cereal, sprinkled en other cereals, or in many other sppetbtes; ways each as in raisin tnead gens, pancakes, macaxooos, etc Beeipea on every box. AH grooers sell KefSoggi Bran, eooked and krombledl Start wit Kellogg "b Bran today. . . P. 8. EeOogg ' Bran, eaten regTi lriy, win dear Bp a pimply complex- BswaesM aa abnoaaQttS (wreath. Regulation laane O. It. A 11-Wool Army Khaki Blankets, size 64x84 inches,- arood weight, only slightly used, free from holes, tears or rlpa. Laundered and sterilized. Every one Inspected. Some 00 Cfl new, only washed. They are fine for camping. Special WtiUU ARMY OFFICERS' TRUNKS Reinforced on corners and places receiving most strain, three-sec tion interior tray; a wonderful little trunk for travel- (JJJ pJA ing or your auto; special .'. DJtJJ TENTS -TENTS AUTO TENTS In Khaki or White. Reason ably Priced at $7.95, $8.95, $9.50, $10.95, $11.95 - All our auto tents have a 3-foot wall in back. White Wall Tents From 7x7 to Any Size Desired From $5.95 Up. U. S. Army Officers' Steel Cots Army Folding Cots U. S. Navy Silk Floss Mattresses.... U. S. Navy . Hammocks $2.45 S3.50 $1.75 $3.50 TJ. S. Navy White Pants, ff flf) bell bottoms .ZiUU Men's Hiking Breeches in khaki, whipcords, gabardine or corduroy, priced at, special, $1.65, CO QC $3.25, $3.50 and : Ui0U Officers- All-Wool Serge Army Shirts, double front and CO Cf) reinforced elbows UiJU All-Leather Leggings, at 83.85, $4.85 and A Complete Line of Ontlng Clothes (or Ladles or Men Tables, ' StOOIS, Stoves, SDOCS, t-lC ill r nci, r,,n juiihh iwr - the Hiker's or Camper's Comfort. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. FREE AUTO ROAD MAP OF WASHINGTON OR OREGON. ARMY AND NAVY STORE 94 3d St. Corner Stark St. The Original. Army and Navy Store of Portland. flavor of a Mela- chrino Cigarette is the flavor of the nat ural Turkish tobacco, and nothing else. A smoker of Melachrino Cigarettes, therefore, smokes the pur est and most delicate ciga rette tobacco in the world if v; MEIAC13RINCKmtaiE$iaijwriB from the choicest and most cardWh .. selected Turkish tobaccos grown, and because of their siipabaid unchanging thxezyeaa. MELACHRINO 'The One Cigarette Sold the World Over" $5.45 11 11 "Girls never marry the men they flirt with." Oscar Wilde.