THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLANP, JULY 19. 1914.
13
PROBLEM
BE
OF IDLE
CONSIDERED
Aim Is to Find Amelioration for
Situation Without Re
course to Charity.
DR. O'HARA WILL ASSIST
frtadr of Condition AVill Be 3Iade
by Committee In Hopes of Being
Able to EJ reset Changes So as -to
Reduce Fluctuations.
With the Idea of arriving at a prac
tical solution of the problem or un
employment as it presented itself in
vnrtianA ami other cities laat Winter,
a committee has been formed, to be
known as the Oregon oommlttee on
seasonal unemployment and to serve as
the Oregon section of ths American
Association for labor legislation.
Tho particular work that the com
mittee will take up. and has started
on. will bo the eradication of seasonal
unemployment without resorting to
charity, which was found necessary
last Winter.
The committee Is composed of the
following: Kev. Edwin V. O'Hara,
chairman of the Industrial Welfare
Commission, as chairman: Governor
West, whose representative will be
Claude C McColloch. of Portland: Will
lam L Brewster. City Commissioner of
Publto Affairs: George M. Cornwall,
publisher of the Tlmberman; A. H.
Harris, editor of the Portland Labor
Ptoss: G. B. Hegardt, engineer of the
Portland Dock Commission: Rufus
Holman. County Commissioner; Dan J.
Malarkey. president of the State Senate;
p H Ransom, of the board of gov
ernors of the Portland Commercial
Club; Isaao Swett. representing the
Oregon Clvto League; F. O. Young,
professor of economics. University of
Oregon, and Caroline J. Gleason, sec
retary of the Industrial Welfare Com
mission, who will act as secretary of
the committee. .
Father O'Hara' Brother Help.
Working with the committee will be
Dr Frank O'Hara, brother of Father
O'Hara and professor of economics at
the Cathollo University of America,
Washington, D. C who will represent
the American Association for Labor
Legislation. Dr. OHara arrived in
Portland several days ago. and Is or
ganizing the work which the committee
expects to do.
The American Association for Labor
Legislation held a convention in New
York last Winter, at which a survey
of the labor situation was made and
a programme was devised by which It
Is hoped to eradicate unemployment
without resorting to charity.
"Unemployment may be divided Into
two classes," said Dr. O'Hara yester
day," perlodlo unemployment due to
industrial depression, and seasonal un
employment, due to ollmatlo conditions
and the established custom of prose
cuting certain kinds of work at cer
tain seasons of the year."
The Oregon oommlttee is considering
to what extent unemployment In this
state Is due to the seasonal character
of publlo work, with the idea of de
termining how part of this work could
be changed to other seasons without
economic loss. G. A. Hegardt is chair
man of a subcommittee of engineers
that is working on this matter.
A subcommittee will be formed from
the Central Labor Council and one rep
resenting the timber Interests of the
state to study and report on the par
ticular phases of the problem that each
la best qualified to consider.
Solatia. Hoped For.
After the general committee has pro
cured all the Information possible it
will be prepared to make a number
of suggestions pertinent to the better
distribution of labor opportunity
throughout the year.
"Regularly every Winter all of the
larger cities of the country and many of
the smaller ones find themselves face
to face with the problem of what to
do with the unemployed." said Dr.
OHara. "During the two or three
months that tbe situation is acute
there is a general disposition to re
sort to radical remedies, but when the
crisis is past the problem Is usually
dismissed until it forces itself upon
our notice In tbe succeeding Winter. It
in only In recent years that any care
ful study of the facta of unemployment
has been made and the conclusions from
the facts are scanty enough. Still a
beginning has been made and with the
Increased attention which it is now re
ceiving, progress may be expected In
the sear future."
"Aside from the more or less regular
ly recurring years of industrial de
pression when men are thrown out of
work in large numbers because of a
general stoppage of Industry." be con
tinued, "there are in nearly every occu
pation seasons when tbVs demand for
-labor is relatively light. The farmers'
seed time and harvest and period of en
forced idleness are fixed for him by
circumstances over which he has very
little control. A similar situation ex
ists in many other callings.
Ceaau Shows Changes.
"According to the 1910 census In a
Hst of tl Industries employing ever SO,
00 men In the State of Oregon la 1901
only three Industries, and these employ
ing together only IT men, employed the
maximum number of men In January.
These 41 industries, practically all of
the manufacturing Industries of Ore
gon, employed in September of that
year 10.971 wage-earners and in Janu
ary of the same year only 23.854.
"Thus, assuming the conditions of
the census year to have been normal,"
said Dr. O'Hara, "there are normally
more than 7000 men employed In Indus
try in Oregon who are out of employ
ment In January. Adding to these
figures the considerable number of
workers set free in Oregon by agricul
ture and mining. It is not difficult to
explain the existence of the large army
of the unemployed which congregates in
Portland and other cities In the Winter
time.
"To a certain extent industries are
working at full capacity in other states
when they are partly closed down in
Oregon, and this furnishes some relief.
Thus, in the census year 4000 more men
were employed in Oregon in logging
camps and sawmills In June than in
January. In the same year in Massa
chusetts there were 1000 more men em.
ployed in the same industry In January
than in June. Likewise to a certain
extent -there Is a dovetailing of one
occupation with another. But the op
portunities of transferring from one
position to another are far from suf
ficient to eliminate the inequality in
the labor market from month to month.
November Baaaer Month.
-Taking the United 6tates as a whole
the greatest number of persona were
employed in all manufacturing Indus
tries in the month of NovemDer. In
January the number employed was only
S8 per cent of the number employed
In November. This does not mean that
only 11 per cent of the employable In
manufacturing Idustrles were unem
ployed in January. 1909. The percentage
was much larger, since there is a con
siderable arjay ot unemployed erca la
KIPLING GETS "IN BAD
WITH GLOBE TROTTERS
Jacob Gray Kamm and Friends, Who Toured World, Much Disappointed
With Mandalay. Although India Is Found Most Interesting.
1 ' Kiu
f r i
"3 WtZS
XZ2X
V
. IS. it
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
JACOB GRAY KAMJl nas jusi re
turned to Portland after a two
mn' trin around the world. With
him as his guest Is L. W. Perce, of Bal
timore, one of the other young men
who were his traveling companions
nearly all of the time. The third, V. R.
Heath, of Washington, D. C remained
in Honolulu.
"Tl 11 I r trt In firl V of
their experiences. They both agree that
India is tno most interesting wu'i
Java the prettiest, Norway one of the
most beautiful and Mandalay the dirti
est place.
"Old Kipling got in baa wun Dotn oi
ud. lii W.' ou. - r
joy would be ours when we should see
the old temple, the pretty Burmah girl,
all the things that poem suggests, but
the flirt was awiui. in inoui
River." said Mr. Kamm. is like the Co
lumbia slough."
Dual Interview Ifovel.
X V iu LCI il.n . i. ' - "
novel experience, especially when both
have many interesting tnings 10 um,
but these two had a most delightful
way of making their comments blend.
Their account of their stay in Athens
was amusing.
"We were tnere wnen tne troops were
leaving. As the Greeks marched along
we heard someone call out. 'Hello, kid,
what part of the states you frorar The
salutation came rrom a tormer ureen-
Amerlcan bootblack who had come
home to be a real soldier, going to fight
for his country. Several others called
to us," said Mr. Perce. rney nauea us
with delight. They wanted us to know
that they, too, were Americans."
Mr. Kamm had an attack of typhoid
fever while on the Red Sea, Of the
event he said: "They put me down in
cabin with a German boy who was
11L He couldn't speak a word of Eng
lish and I could only count 10 in Ger
man. We got quite chummy counting
in" mi nn't Imasrlne how clad I was
to get to Colombo, Ceylon. The hospi
tal there is line. ur. iasieiia.ni is a.
wonder and there were English nurses
...rvthlnr waa ma fresh and clean
I felt quite at home and soon recuper
ated."
Together the young men told of the
l..n .Mn-rv nt NnrwaV. of the
lira Q .i.'.. j ... . ,
glaciers flowing between grain fields;
of the interesting hours spent in Mu
nich ami Vienna; ot me .muy
ods of the cabdrivers everywhere. In
Java they say that the Dutch Influence
has been a very fine thing for the
natives. They were most enthusiastio
In their praise of Java.
Crown Prince Is Met.
Among the celebrities the Americans
met were the Crown Prince of 81am
and Junka Yosuf. son of the Sultan of
Kedoh, who entertained them hospitably.-
Slam is. they agree, hard to get
to and hard to get away from. They
got into a storm on the trip there. The
architecture of the place, being unusu
ally varied, interested the travelers.
"The Dowager Empress had Just died
when we got to Japan," said Mr. Kamm.
"and so everything was very tame
there. In Honolulu we took a bunga
low near the beach and bached and
had the biggest rest of our trip."
Hero Mr. Perce interrupted. You
mean we rested at first till we got that
automobile, then we started out to ex
plore the island and some of those
roads weren't at all restful."
In every country the travelers met
Americans. In every country they found
that English was spoken and they had
no difficulty in making their wants
known. The Chinese, they say, are the
greatest joy riders. They save up for
years to take the family out in a ma
chine on New Year and they certainly
celebrate then.
Autos Found Everywhere.
"Right here," suggested one of the
young men. "let's register our opinion
about the taxi service. All over Europe
It is so very much cheaper than here.
We paid about 10 cents a mile for the
best service. By the way. we saw autos
everywhere we went, in tne otraits
Settlement we struck one village where
there were 15 white people and nine
machines.
In all places where the Americans
are settled, the sanitary conditions
were found to be excellent. The boys
both consider that the people of the
Philippines are dissatisfied and that
the policy of the Administration is
not appreciated there. '
After all their wandering about the
globe, after being entertained hospit
ably everywhere, they both say they
.r-i oiari tn ba back and agree that
there is no place like the U. S. A.
those months when employment is at
its highest point.
t . K. int.rMHnr to note in this
connection that the irregularity of em
ployment in tne duk- oi uis"
manufacturing iiwu.irm "
rreater than that for t .e United States
as a whole. There are 25 per cent more
persons employed as wage-earners in
i . in n-.o-nn In Rantember. the
month of greatest employment for the
State, tnan in January, .uo "lu'"-u
. ..nim.nr Thura are 20 tier
.nt more emDloyed in Oregon in No
vember than In January."
PASTOR BIDDEN GODSPEED
New Church Gives Her. O. A. Jfnss-
baum Farewell for French Field.
A farewell party was tendered Rev.
. A. Nussbaum. pastor of the Port
land New Church of Jerusalem, at
Peninsula Park Friday night. He will
leave Momiay lor tne iuia.ua oi
Maritlus, in the Mediterranean Sea.
where he expects to remain a year
among the French.
Rev. Mr. Nussbaum Is the one New
Church minister familiar with the
French language, and the members of
the French parish, where he is going
were anxious to secure his services.
He expects to return to Portland in
1915. Services in the New Church of
Portland probably will be conducted by
a lay member when they are resumed
In the Fall.
GIRL RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Machine Trying to Avoid Collision
With Wagon Hits Lass.
The. 3-year-old daughter of John
Stokes, who lives at Twenty-first and
Flanders streets, was run down near
her home Friday night by an automo
bile driven by Dr.A,-A. Asplund. She
was not seriously Injured.
Dr. Asplund collided with the child
while trying to avoid a collision with
a delivery wagon.
WILD WEST WILDER
Walla Walla Plans Three Days
of Bigger Attractions.
BRONCO RIDERS ARE BEST
Indiana, 2000 Horses, Fancy Hop
ing, War Dances and Many Other
Features Are on Programme of
Frontier Day's Events.
With even more spectacular features
and Wild West thrills provided than
last year. Walla Walla. Wash, expects
its annual Frontier Days show, to be
held on September 17, 18 and 19, to at
tract thousands of tourists to the city.
Two thousand head of horses wild
ones, tame ones, cow ponies, bucking
bronchos and real "outlaw" horses
and 1200 cowboys and cowgirls, accord
ing to the advance information sent out
by the press agent of- the show, will
take part In the three-day exhibition of
the West as it used to be. There will
be Indians galore, decked out in their
best blankets and war paint. The best
riders among the Indians and their
squaws, cowboys and cowgirls, will
compete in the different events.
Among these events will be the usual
bucking broncho contests, but with the
best "broncho busters' in tne couauj
working for the large prizes onerea
Th. n,ifl thin vear have been con-
siderablv Increased, which will bring
more famous riders than ever to take
part in the competitions.
ih.ra win h Indian races, cow
boy races stagecoach races and relay
races; fancy roping ana mo oisi-ium.-ing
"bull dogging" contests, and trick
ridina- of all kinds. The entire three
days of the show are to. be one con
.!-... r . . r ar- f rr- rr a n r- n f thrills.
Indian dances, including the famous
d.nrxi In full war taint will prove
not the least attractive feature of the
Khnw.
Walla Walla is one of the thriving
cities of Southeastern Washington, it
has a population of more than 20,000
and is a typical hustling Western town.
Its broad, well-paved streets, railroad
nm...c, o-nnri hntAl accommodations
and accessible exhibition grounds will
surprise eastern visitors.
Here is the list of events as so far
announced by R. H. Jonnson, secretary
of the exhibition:
irT't Nn 1 GalloDlnr rarade of all
mounted performers around track.
Event No. 2 Fancy roping by cowbojs.
fivnu. lav. w - .
Event No. 4 Fancy and trick riding oy
cowgirls. .
Event No. 6 Riding wild bulls by cow
boys.
Event No. 8 Indian race.
-c . ... t n .-.in Iran ,'ijwbov ride.
Event No! 8 Steer roping and tying bj
Lucille Mulhall, world's cliampion woman
rupar and rider.
i - . m,. a r ar cr t rl nnnf race.
Event No! 10 Steer roping and tying by
cowboys.
Event No. 11 Pony express race.
Event No.12 Cowboys' saddle race.
Event No. 18 Chariot race for world
championship.
Event No. 14 Squaw race for champion
Bblp of Northwest tribes. s ,
Lvni n. iu .."- ' -----
Event No. 16 Riding of bucking horses By
cowgirls.
r:- . at- a q r'nwhnva' relaV TaCO ZOT
championship of the world.
Event No, 19 Cowboys' hurdle race.
Event No. 20 Fancy roping by Tex Mo
Leod.
Event No. 21 Packers' contest.
Event No. 22 Indian relay race for cham
plonship of Northwest tribes. r
Event No. 28 Maverick race.
Event No. 24 Fancy riding by cowboys. -
ara . a..- . , . Tarfl... a.- D rinnfM
liveni iau. -. . a... -- .
Event No. 28 Riding of bucking horses by
cowboys ror woria a cnimpiuiwiuij.
Event No. 27 Wild horse race.
Event No. 28 Roping of wild bear.
Show Cases and Tables for Sale at Bargain Prices
The HOLTZ Store Fifth and Washington The HOLTZ Store
Holtz FlmaLSale of
W
H6ii?s Tsilorcd Stsiis
SECOND HIGH IS DEAD
HENRY WABfK, COMMERCIAL CLUB
STENOGRAPHER, SrjCCCMBS.
Third Person Seriously Injured by Au
tomobile, Lewis Kltngensmltli, Still
Is In Seinl-Conscloas Condition.
PORTLAND GIRL ENTERS
TEMPLE OF CHILDHOOD
Golden-Haired Lanerian Arleen Blue 0108611 1)7 Panama-Pacif. Exposi
tion Board u Beauty Contest Candidate Prom Oregon Metropolis.
ZANEKJ.AJN a.r(Xir.cri buvii-, -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Mathews Blue. 1001 East
Caruthers street baa been selected by
tbe Panama-Pacific Exposition board
as the candidate from Portland to enter
the Temple of Childhood at the fair.
The children are elected ror meir
beauty.
Little MlM Blue has sort goiaen
browo hair, fair, clear akin and bright
Kin. .Ma. Bhe la an outdoor gin.
spending most of her time playing
about In the woods.
..a. -r.aaAaa.ia iif 7i.fldhood is a denar-
ture of the exposition, devoted to chil
dren. Pictures or ooys ana firm v.
ages of childhood will be displayed.
The winners will receive prizes.
DISBARRED ATTORNEY FREE
Adolpb Iiovrenthal, Convicted on
Opium Charge, Is Released.
arv,l - aa a-l r-t 1 (.A fn f Wll Tl ltl-
X;i8UHnCU A . w.i, f . a-a- a
i ha hail been convicted
lat.l VMUIS
of having opium and eng shee in his
possession, Aaoipu uooiuu.,
aaaakll. f I. r In the COUTt. WSS
lowed his freedom yesterday.
William x. jctutcninBajii,
the raid on the Customs House Cafe on
i - .nil In v rnralnIL w&l aAn
fenced by Judge Stevenson to 80 days
Imprisonment, ana uneu tuv.
notice of appeal.
Lowenthal was at first held as a ma
terial witness In the case of the State
Board of Pharmacy against the Cus
toms House Cafe. A few days later he
was arrested wnen arugs were wuou
in his room.
Mrs. Phllbrick's Funeral Held.
raw. f.ia.r.l nf Mr SUBSU StCVenS
ri.iiv.i.ir .h- Ala, at the family resi.
rUUUIIan, " a- -
dence. 420 East Twenty-second street
North, was held xrom mis rannu..
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in itose v-ny Jr..
Philbrlck was the wife of S. M. Phil
brick, and mother of Julia M. and John
S. Philbrlck, and ilra Alirea -otDury.
Her M wft M Xe&ra ana, iit moatua.
k Wi - " i- a .ai
- r-
f
SI
aSfcSaAvaiaX:,el
BUI
wUririffrrtaaiMiiinnfli i lilfnSi
Photo by BusiinelL
Zanerlan Arleea Bine. Portland
Girl Chosen ns Temple of Child
hood Candidate for 1915 Fair
Beanty Contest.
The second death within 12 hours of
,n automobile accident victim oc
v.ut.rHxv when Henry
Wank, stenographer at the Commercial
Club, succumbed to injuries received
in a collision with a truck at Hood and
Harrison streets Friday night.
tv.. Had tli was that 3t Mra
Franz Elling, injured in an automobile
collision at East Twenty-fourth and
Burnside streets last Wednesday, who
died Friday.
Lewis Klingensmith, the switchman
whose skull was fractured by F. G.
Kelly's automobile more than a week
ago. Is semi-conscious and still In a
critical condition at St. Vincent's Hos
pital. The epidemic of automobile and mo
torcycle accidents still continues. Three
more were reported Friday, but no one
was seriously injured.
Margaret Drain, 8 years old, of 1B6
Boundary street, was struck by a mo
torcycle Friday evening and sustained
a broken leg. She was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
A big touring car crashed Into a
streetcar at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets Friday night, breaking the
front lights and fender of the automo
bile. No one was hurt
Chief of Police Clark has Instructed
his men to keep a close lookout for
speeders.
"Don't let any of them get away,"
he told the officers. "Every officer is
a traffic officer and should look out
for speeders. Get their numbers and
turn them in right away."
GRAND CHAPTER ELECTS
Officer of Eastern Star Order
Chosen at Iast Session.
Officers of the Grand Chapter, East
ern Star Order, colored, which closed
its sessions Thursday, elected these of
ficers: Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Etta
Hawkins, Seattle, re-elected; grand pa
tron, F. D. Thomas, Portland; associate
matron, Mrs. Newton Solomon, Everett,
Wash.; associate patron, C. H. Graves,
Tacoma; secretary, Mrs. Mary Moore,
Tacoma; treasurer, Mrs. L. J. Day, Port
i i - nraiK-trAHa Mrs. Carolyn Mor
ton, Everett; associate conductress, Mrs.
Edith Jackson, Fortiana.
Others elected were: Ada, Mra Dora
Keene, Portland; Ruth, Mrs. C. H.
Graves, Tacoma; Esther, Mrs. Sallie
Stanfield, Portland; Martha, Mrs. V. L.
Spencer. Tacoma; Electa, Mrs. W. H.
Goldsborough, Tacoma; sentinel, C. H.
I sham, Everett; warder, Mrs. C. A.
Brannum, North Taklmai chaplain, Mrs.
S. Nelson, Tacoma; grand lecturer, Mrs.
C. H. Isham.
G. W. Simons, Contractor, Returns.
George W. Simons, the contractor,
has returned to Portland after a trip
around the world, which began Decem
ber 13 and has lasted for seven months
and five days. Mr. Simons says that
he find the world not such a large
Just 99 Suits left in stock and we have marked these at prices that we are sure
will move them instantly and that will insure to Portland women the best bargains
of the year. See our Washington-street window display. Suits are shown hereon
which you save all the way from $10.00 to $40.00. Note especially those splendid
Suits Up to $50 to Sell at $10.85
Nearly all sizes in this lot. Suits of serge, eponge, moire, etc., elegantly made and
Q- finished. Good styles. Durable suits, punt fi ri vlir
OD not for show alone, but for genuine service. 3) Ij ft uOD
All in desirable colorings. Suits that were lor- H tl
merly priced at $30, $35, $40 and $50 now pi ji p li
$7.48
Women's Suits
Values Up to $25
Selling Tomorrow
See these Garments displayed in our
window. You'll be surprised at the val
ues and pleased with the op- err aq
portunity; values to $25.00 at $ TfO
Women's and Misses' Suits
up to $15.00 now priced only
$498
Women's Suits
Values Up to $20 (ftg AO
Selling Tomorrow tplc0
Surprising bargains, mostly small sizes.
Good Summer patterns and colorings.
Every Suit desirable and in- QO
eluding values to $20.00 for ?Ue70
Women's and Misses' Suits QO
up to $10.00 now priced only fJO
M
All Laces and Trimmings at
Dressmakers can reap a rich harvest of bargains at the Holtz Store now. All
Fancy Braids, Frogs, Loops and Trimmings; all Laces Edges, insertions,
Bands and Allovers in hundreds of patterns and every good prjrp
i,'-- nm of "half f rio nriorina.1 nrinfiS. Tomorrow at eW I I
UCLULiy ILU W IA-.. I'll U limi Aas. j.s m w
AH Wash Goods
White and Fancy y Q
Up to $1 .Values diZC
A large and varied assortment of season
able fabrics crepes, ratines, voiles,
linens, silk and cotton brocades, etc.
Dress and waisting materials, OA
values up to $1.00 a yard, to go at uVy
Sale Suit Cases
Genuine Straw Matting
$2.50 Values at Only
For the "going awayyjenujne
Straw Matting Suitcases, 24-inch size,
with brass catches and lock; strong nan-
dies, protected corners, neatly
lined and finished; $2.50 vals.
$1.49
$1.49
The HOLTZ Store Fifth and Washington
-The HOLTZ Store
place after all. "In nearly every city
of nato we visited, ne says, i iouuu
myself bumping into someone who
lives in Portland."
Boy, 10, Accused ot Theft.
Tliaa Trui-melee. 10 years old. was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Hennes
sy, charged with taking; a hand-carved
Elk ornament from a table in the oince
of Dr. William Elsen, 309 Allsky build
ing:. The ornament was found In the
boy's possession ana ne aamiitea
turned the boy over to the Juvenile
Court.
PICTURES FIGURE IN SUIT
Injured Man Who Sues for $10,000
G'ts Verdict for $100.
A camera played an important part
as a witness in Judge Gatens court in
the case of Otto Neuman against AVyn
koop Bros., which was concluded yes-
terday. Neumtn sued for 110.000 dstr
ages and was awsraea iim.
The plaintiff . charged that he wf
severely Injured In an elevator ace
dsnt while working; on a new uuuuu.
- o... fiT-t ami Stark streets.
reason of this Injurv. he contendsd I
was made lame and could walk on
with the aid of a cane.
A witness who had made numero'
pictures of Neuman, snowing mm .
lng without a cane, was Introduced.
If It is the skin use Suntlseptlo Lotir
Adv.
Important Announcement
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends in Portland
and vicinity, that after patiently waiting for tho development and
production of what Is, in our opinion, the correct type of small,
light and economical car, we have finally found our ideal in the
1915 JEFFERY
This we have added to our line for the future as a fitting con
sort to the Packard, which we have sold in Portland, the past five
years, and the Detroit Electric, both of which we will continue
to represent as before.
In this new light car, produced by one of the oldest, strongest
and most reliable manufacturers in America, nothing has been
epared to provide the best in mechanism, comfort, luxury and
appearance. It has not been built to meet a price condition but
only the best design, material and equipment have been consid
ered. It is the quality car in its class.
The 1915 JEFFERY will be fully described in the
Saturday Evening Post of next Saturday, July 25.
If vou are contemplating the purchase of a new car, it is to
your advantage to wait and see the new JEFFERY, which we will
have in Portland about September 1st.
Frank C. Riggs Company
Cornell Road and Twenty-third Streets, at Washington