Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OBEGOyiAX, PORTXANP, AUGUST 2, 1914. KNOWLES FOURTH MESSAGE DUE SOON Early in Week Nature-Man Ex pected to Tell What He Has Accomplished. EDUCATORS ADMIRE MAN th. t.i It merely- stands to reason that the project Mr. Knowles nas undertaken can be carried tnrouBi successfully. I am perfectly free to admit that to carry this thing through requires something more than mere willingness. In the first place, there is some dis comfort involved. A person who was not used to more or less exposure probably would think he was freezing to death. People who think that flavor is a necessary' Part of nutriment would probably consider that they were starving to death on Mr. Knowles' diet of green hazel nuts and broiled fish without salt. He is himself a philosopher in such matters, eats very sparingly even at a hotel, and cares little for pleasures of the table. As he remarked once in camp recently, "when you finish eat ing and once get started to smoking you don't care what you have eaten, anyway." If your circulation Is good enough to enable you to be chilly with out getting chilled, and your dlsposl- Kxpcriinei.t of Primitive Man in Woods of Southern Oregon De clared to Be "Inspiration for Our Study of Nature," Now. BY A. - FA1RBROTHER. KNOWLES CAMP. Klamath National Forest (via Holland and Grants Pass). Aug. i Three messages already have been received from Joe Knowles, who Is somewhere in the mountains near here, clad in a blanket of moss or grass and with wooden sandals tied with twisted grass on his feet. That Is. providing his feet are in such a condition at this time that he is able to wear anything on them. For nearly two weeks now this ar tist from Maine and Boston has lived In the very midst of the wildest coun try in Southern Oregon and Northern California; has not only lived, but he has accomplished as much as could be expected of a man in his apparent physical condition. With his feet badly swollen, so bad ly in fact that he has had to give up walking practically, he has been obliged, according to his messages, to do almost nothing towards accomplish ing what he went into the woods to do. Yet, withal, he Is cheerful and has far more confidence than a week ago that this country would give him the living and the things he desired. Veiled Complaint Heard. The first message received from Joe, a few days after he went into the forest alone and naked, was more or less a veiled complaint against the conditions that appeared to exist in the mountains. He told of the number of miners and prospectors he had seen and aald that he would be lucky If he was able to exist. Knowles' second message, written on the fourth day of his experiment told that he was just existing and nothing more. Then In this message he referred to the condition of his skin, torn and bruised by the thorns and briars of the forest. Two Men Admire Knowles. There are certainly two men in the world who admire Knowles almost as much as those who know the man well, and those two are Dr. Waterman and Professor Edwards. When the nights became so cold that it was barely com fortable In camp. Waterman said time and again, "I pity that man," and Ed wards sai'd. "I am afraid, but I want him to succeed." When the last message came from Knowles the latter part of the week and he told of his badly swollen feet and how he was giving them a rest, both these men were loud in praise because there had been no whimper. Professor Edwards in speaking of the experiment within a day or so said: "This experiment of Knowles' is an Inspiration for our study of nature. He believes as I that the cities should establish naturalist cabins for the use of the school children and that each week children should be taken to them to study nature as It really is. Knowles' Ideas Told. "One day I was talking with Knowles of my ideas and plans and he ex claimed: 'Yes, that Is the right idea. I would have a school for the study of nature in the woods under a man prop erly trained in woodcraft. The pupils should not poure over books by an oil lamp, but should go to sleep with the birds and wake with them at dawn. They should go forth in the sunshine learning all the little tricks of nature and happy in their surroundings and becoming strong In body and mind." "So," said Edwards, "Knowles is not only an artist and an expert in hunt ing, fishing and trapping, but a philosopher as well and an apostle of the new education. He has a deep seated love for humanity and belief in the innate powers of every man woman and child." Life at the Knowles camp on the east fork of Indian Creek has assumed the asoect of a permanent abode. The miners throughout the district haver heard who the men are there, ana it Is a sort of a mecca for those who want to make an afternoon call. They don't serve afternoon tea yet, but that Is about all they have not done in en tertainment. The men about, the little store in Holland talk of nothing but the "wild man'' and more Oregonians have been sold in the village in the past week than ever before. Every one is inter ested in the experi-nnt and all hope that the man In the woods will win out and do as he said he would do. When the bark messages came in from the camp the men clustered about and many and varied were the com ments. Guesses were made as to what kind of an instrumnt was used to get the bark from the trees and the con sensus of opinion was that Knowles was a mighty bright man to get the material and write the stuff he did. Every miner in the district is on the lookout for Knowles the minute he crosses the range from here, and about the last farewell one gives as he starts out with his burros and packs is: "'I'll try and see that 'wild man' and tell you all about him when I come in the next time In all probability Knowles' fourth message will be received at the camp early In the week, and it is fair to believe that the next letter will tell in even more optimistic terms of what he has succeeded in doing. VALUE KNOWLES WORK SEEN Dr. Wuterman Answers Critics of Nature-Man and Primtive Trip. BY DR. T. T. WATERMAN, Ph.D. A good many' people these days are saying that they themselves could do exactly what Joe Knowles is doing, and saying it in a way that implies criticism of Knowles. In fact, there are two extreme opinions about the whole matter. There are some who say at once that any fool could do it, and there are others who say that no man on earth could do it. As a mat ter of fact, the truth lies somewhere between. There Is no use arguing about whether it can be done. The whole human race has done it. It. is a mat ter so certain now that discussion is almost out of order that human his tory began in the woods, and that it began In the simplest way, with an absence of everything that we call tools. In other words, Mr. Knowles is merely beginning back where our earliest ancestors began. To say that It can't be done Is like saying that a man cannot harvest without a mow ing machine, or till the soil without a plow. Aaide from his experience in HONOR STUDENT APPOINTED SECRETARY TO DEAN CORDLEY, OF O. A. C. test o6ffiK(flH&- 4 A Noteworthy Event That Is Attracting Attention Locally and It. N. Rntledge. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Aug. L (Special.) R. N. Rutledge has been appointed executive secre tary to Dean A. B. Cordley, director of the experiment sta tion, and has entered upon his work. He is an honor student of the class of '14, and has car ried supplementary work that has fitted him splendidly for the duties of his new office. He has represented the college both in orato-y and debate, and has served as an editor on the Ore gon Countryman. He was for merly assistant librarian of the Evanston Academy and assistant editor of the University Tri weekly. He has had extensive practice in the production and marketing of fruit, having worked in orchards and packed and handled fruit in the markets. He was offered and has declined two fellowships in horticulture, at the University of Missouri and at the Pennsylvania State Col lege, to accept the position here. tlon is even enough to allow you to eat what you can and sleep when sleep is possible. Our ancestors had an easier tasK in I, tUa. wnnrt than the modem men who try it. Animals in those dis tant early times had not been hunted, r foor rf man. Deer that iLllU uau M " . . " " " have not been hunted with firearms will allow the hunter to approacn within a few yards before taking fright. I really believe that Mr. Knowles' demonstration ougnt to do oi some value, not so much for the hero of fiction, who Is cast away on a desert island, as for tne people wnose occu pation or amusement take them Into the waste places. HIKE FROM GEARHART ENDS Two Battalions Reach Vancouver Barracks in Fine Shape. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., July 31. (Special.) The First and Third Battalions or tne xweniy-nrsi. infantrv which have been marching about 15 miles a day. returned Friday from Gearhart, where they attenaea Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison, in command, rode at the head of the column wun nis mounted staff. The. mn are in fine shaoe and healthy and withstood the hiking well. The escort wagons accompanied the column and camp was maae every . at nlaiQ whirh had been Dicked out by an officer sent ahead for that purpose. Morton Masonic Temple Begun. iLirT?Tn"W Wash Aiis:. 1. (Soecial.) Two carloads of brick for erection of the Masonic temple have arrived, as well as much other material. Laying of the cornerstone August 8 will be at tended by many distinguished Masons from the larger cities of the state. Ill jt&smm. JSP 5i8,60o,ooB Id in ( (fr First National and Security BMR Trust Unite in Strongest I B Northwest Institution. I prom tne ill Oregoniar. Ml EW HOME TO BE BUILT p yuly 8th JSI 0B y - - stroetore. Modeled From I VnfnnW Athrttlnn rnrthenon. to Be MW niim on cort win yufly no M Only bj Concern- AMl no efneloi onooooc.m.nt ""' fj ff' ... .olldinc lor too co.blr.otl rir.t T ktW S.MOol oo Sorlt, oorlno Tro.1 M AW or.K. win bo .rocud 11- M jZW , pored root., eorn.r ol aM i infc a-.d.IanhlnUrUJ-wl" " 1 " U JMrnnnnnnnnr i, ejnooo.-ir ""rooo n yonj onony lr. il Hid J J,,JjJt2j InW NXL!iiF''on'.',iJ $14 Arm Dining Chair to tfJfC 1 of $155,000 Stock of Fine Fur niture, Carpets, Rugs, Drapery, Uoholstery-DecorativeMaterials - . a mm 1 - JL A sale brought about by the merger of the First National ana '"iruy wing. TruTt Banl who haveaken over the lease on the property occped b? our store for the purpose of erecting, in the near future, a new bank building. It is our mten tion to retire from business as soon as our stock is disposed ot. The Closing-Out Prices Which Prevail Throughout the Entire Stock Are of Rare Occurrence in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Dra pery, Upholstery and Decorative Materials of the Better Grades Out-of-Town Furnishers Will Find It Worth a Trip From a Distance to Participate in This Sale Prices on Good Dining-Room Furniture 4 Were Never More Attractive Than INow r Iff J mm We Wish Home Furnishers to Know that it is the Intention of this store to continue to operate its workshops Drapery, Upholstery and Interior Dee. orative during this sale and as long thereafter as is necessary to complete all work entrusted to uu. Furthermore, that all such work will be given the same expert attention as heretofore, and at a price but a little above cost. $8.50 Dining Chairs, of quarter sawed oak. fumed or golden fin ish, with slip seats cov- dQ C orprf in SDanish leather, PJoW J14 Arm Dining Chair to S9.25 Dining Chairs of quarter sawed oak. Colonial design, in fumed or golden finish, slip seats covered In Spanish 0 Qfl leather, for ZE.- $14.75 Arm Dining dJC Jty Chair to match for p'? . $10.50 Solid M a n o g a n y im Ji Wltn sup seon-o MZSt to. tor. . oor o o w $10.50 Arm Dining de C( Chair for iDO.OU $11 Solid Mahogany Ditl1P? Chairs in Colonial design, with slip seats covered in 0A Q,f leather, for ............ J" $17.50 Arm Dining d0 flft Chair to match for..... rV" $35 Pedestal-Base Dining Table, of quarter-sawed golden d 1 Q 7C oak, 6-ft. extension A if f $50 Heavy Pedestal-Base Dining Table, of quarter - sawed oak, fumed or golden finish, d4- COQ inch top, for v:T . i 197.50 Solid Mahogany Pedestal ... . . . . . i : .. 1 . . . .1 . Chairs. covereu in icoiuc.. ' not- hfnfnir Table Colonial. Wlin no. cThafr5 2,An.r.ShDf.rB..!,'S7.7S Topa-f?. extension, Jgg 9i? niTuno- 'naira in koiiii t uai iti sawed golden oak, with wood 0 enotc frf " $78 Mahogany Buffet, heavy 0AQ scroll Colonial, for tje PedpstRl Dininrr Table quarter-sawed oak, fumed 0OQ finish, 6-ft. extension, for WoCiO $80 Pedestal-Base, Solid Mahog any Colonial Dining Table, with 54-inch to, 8-foot exten- ttCQ sion. for WO $87 Mahogany Buffet, heavy d C7 scroll Colonial, for -' $137.50 Large Scroll Colonial l.hina Cnbinpt miOoKlllY, lliauu Berkey & Gay, of Grand PnniHs nnw $148. 50' Large Colonial China Cab- met. oi niiiiiuKaiiy, iitouc . & Gay, of Grand Rapids, 7g $15o' Large "Mahogany China Cab int semi! Colonial design, made by one of Grand Rapids leading factories $69 Bedroom Furniture $26.50 Chiffonier, of ma-ie Tfi hogany, for.... fX'i' $26 Princess Dresser, of ffl C Cf mahogany, for $33 Large Princess Dresser, of J1Q birdseye maple, for. ............ $62 Large Scroll Colonial Ma- dQQ hogany Chiffonier for..... .. .. $26 Princess Dresser of quarter-sawed golden oak. M A- f $33 Dresser of birdseye C1Q Cfl maple for $59 Large Colonial Dresser, QQ CQ quarter-sawed golden oak. W'O" $52.50 C h i f f o n ler to match $6l'.6B Napoleon 'Bed, ' in ' m'ahog- dj O fi any, twin size or tMszt,. tor90 $59 Mahogany Four-Post- 29. 50 er Colonial Bed. twin size PsS.o7o V $72.50 Full-Size White Enam- 3g eled Bed, cane paneled, for. . . . J'fr $76 White Enameled Chiffonier $100' Colonial' C'h eva i Mirror, with mahogany frame, for " Caroets Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. at Big Reductions During This arpeis, rugs, A-tii show in A M of $10.25 , i..wi,.(tiif T'ricn on Wool anil Fiber Rugs of the Better ftuallty HE trrade. size 9x12 foot now offered for.. $12 grade, size 9x12 feet, dQ 7tt now offered for 90, I f Scotch Art Rugn at the Prices Ever Quoted In Portland. $35 Scotch Art Rugs, in the 9xl2j ft. size, our entire line ffO 7C of them now 60. i O $37.50 Scotch Art Rugs in the 9x1--ft. size. any of them Jt96o50 tereHlinsc m mnii lion o The $20 grade in the $J A BA 9xl2-ft. size. forV..... !25f The $17.50 grade in d1 O Cf the 9xl2-ft. size, for.. lAJovV Closing Out Prices on Linoleum $1.80 square yard Inlaid tjfl Att Linoleum now, SQ. yd,-. j A o"TJ $1.50 square yard Inlaid 1 1(1 Linoleum now, sq. jrA . $1.25 square yard Inlaid "TC Linoleum now, sq. yd....... 'VV All 80c square yard Print- Aw ed Linoleum, now, sq. yd...T Just $75 Sale lton Knit". Received, Kntered In Our CloslnB-Uut Sale. These were in transit at time of disposal of our lease; h'ce ur inability to cancel order for same. They are productions from tne looms of the four leading rug makers of this country. You have the advantage of choosing from a new line of patterns at closlng-out-sale prices: $60 Fine Wilton Rugs, in tlie 9x12- ntowsize:.$45 to $52.50 Lace Curtains and Scrim Curtains Imported Tapestry LaXK,C wvss. . , t-t twI - mm ..J for Tapestry wor $3 pair Scrim Curtains to 0 25 Close OUt ai, yaii -r $6.25 pair Scrim Curtains djl OE Jo cloPse put at. pair.,.. . $9.50 pair ir in ecru no-, 70. rs or v oi- tains. close out at, pair . . $9.50 pair Renaissance, JB an a- Made Lace curtains lu tjjoi 1 1 close out at, pair $20 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains in champagne tint, to 1 O OC close out at. pair OlO.OiJ $2.35 yd. $2.50 yd $2.90 yd for Tapestry worth $3.25 yard, for Tapestry worth $3.50 yard, for Tapestry worth $4.5D yard. Various Pieces $8 Heavy, Solid Oak CO.A Costumer, golden finish PoC. JU $6.50 Desk Chair, In dJO Qf fumed or golden oak oPoSioiV $8.50 Desk Chair, in 0 Qrt mahogany, for PJoi7V $11.50 Arm Rookrr. of quarter sawed golden oak. with ttA Cf leather seat, for. o'oJ $15 Heavy Fumed Oak Arm Rocker, with leather - covered a u t o m o bilo cushion $tQ 7tt seat, for JOo I i $16.50 Large Solid Oak Arm Rocker, in fumed finish. W I t li spring seat, covered In ttJ "7 leather, for Mattresses and Their Prices During the Closing-Out Sale $11 Full-Size Cotton Felt Mattress for $12 Full-Size Cotton 4T Cf Felt Mattress for S I rJ" $13.50 Full-Stze Cotton tfQ CZfl Felt Mattress for DO.JV $15 Pull-SUe l-'lc.ss 1 A er Mattress for lU.OU $20 Best Grade Cotton Fl d 1 A Mattress, full size, fur . . . P T The Thrrc-tVunrter and Slnitlr Slir Mattrnon rroiorltnnlrl y Lower In Trier. o - III CARPET REMNANTS Lengths of from 1 yd. to 1 yds. of Wilton, Axminster. Wilton Velvet and Body Brussels Carpet, selling for merly from $1.50 to $2.50 yard, now SOc and 75c Each FiftH and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark Seven Mew Pattern of t mlnnter Carpet snd lloriler, IOO tm 200 iririln K.seh. Ilrmi lar Price l.so Varil. To lie Out at Hl.nSO Vnrd 1 I 1 ' 1 J4CKSON COUNTY ADVISKR AND PLANT PATHOLOGIST IS APPOINTED. Dr. SI. P. Henderson. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallls, July 28. (Special.) Dr. M. P. Henderson, specialist in plant pathology at the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed assistant county adviser and plant pathologist of Jackson County by the Oregon Agricultural College. Dr. Henderson, after graduat ing from the University of Utah, engaged for a time in teaching and in agricultural work. He then entered the University of Wisconsin, where he did graduate work In plant pathology for the last three years. He Is a native of Idaho and is well acquainted with orchard conditions in the West. He has already taken up his duties as Jackson County pathologist, with headquarters at Medford. COUNT UP TO COURT Fight Over "Seven Sisters" Bills to Be Shifted. RECOUNT MAY BE NEEDED Washington Secretary of State Goes Ahead Making Decisions, but in Slany Cases They Give Ma terial for Arguments. -.t vmci a wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Interest in the count of the petitions o- v. "oovoT, sisters" initiative bills by Secretary of State Howell, which has been under way siuuc .nmaurhot ipsa acute wneil it became practically certain that the . ., 1 ,..-,,,,1,, , -, . r vn ' t scene 01 tne rem uu66 ; names are to be inciuoeo anu h.l mitted is to be transferred to the superior court. , The problems to which Washington s rather complex initiative law has given rise during tne chbcm. m " . were not foreseen either by the friends or the enemies of the bills and the extent to which the Secretary of State must exercise his discretion in accept ing or rejecting names is a puzzle that has given Mr. Howell and Attorney-General Tanner many sleepless hours. Rnllnga Supply Arguments. With the constant advice of the Attorney-General Secretary Howell has gone ahead making his decisions on the different points of fact and law as they arose and in nearly every case his decisions have furnished one side or the other with material on which they will base arguments In court. The counts ot two petitions were completed today by Mr. Howell and both were found to have sufficient sig natures to entitle tne meaBu.cs which they were submitted to go on the ballot. , , Bill No. 8. to prohibit employment agencies from accepting fees from laborers, had 520 names more than the necessary 31,836. Bill No. 9, providing first aid for injured workmen, a meas ure supplementary to the workmen's compensation act, was found to have just 1 names above the necessary number. Petition No. 6, the "blue sky bill, has a sufficient number of signers, and No 7, the bill to abolish the state bureau of inspection, has been found S No one pretends to know just what process will result when the appeal from the count of the secretary comes before the Superior Court of Thurston County. The law allows the court to require the Secretary of State to sub mit the petitions "for examination when a request shall be made for a writ of mandate or an Injunction to 9?Pel.-.r.?r!:e"'?.r.t This "would tne petitions as . -- -- open up the Questions involving the justice or tne becreu - , A reversal of the Secretary s opinion on one or more of a score of disputed points would necessitate a recount of all petitions in dispute, which will like ly include all the "seven sisters. Five of these proposed measures are being actively fought by the Stop-Look-Listen League, an organization principally omposed of business men L. ... ooo irA ft. hill to abolish lilt; live incoauivo - - . the bureau of Inspection and super . . - . , , ..v; . . n Kill to nro- vision 01 pUDllC Ullica, a. - hiblt employment agencies from taking fees from laborers, one adding a nrst aid" clause to the industrial insurance act, a "convict highway" bill, which would put all prisoners to work on the roads and empty the Penitentiary and reformatory, and a bill for an added tax on every fish caught in state waters. The other two of the "seven sisters,' which'are receiving little attention, are a "blue sky" law and a bill to abolish the state tax commission EARLY CITIZEN OF CORVAL LIS SUICIDE AFTER ACCIDENT. 3pMoaonnnBnBjBft v 4 Z. H. Davis. CORVALLIS, Or.. Aug. L (Spe cial.) In the suicide of Z. H. Davis, Corvallis merchant. City Treasurer and president of the Corvallis Independent Telephone Company, Corvallis lost one of its most highly respected early citi zens. Born in Iowa in 1856, Mr. Davis crossed the plains with his par ents to Napa County, California, in 1864. Two years later the family removed to Benton County where he lived until death. He shot himself through the mouth, on July 27, while in his store and after complaining of severe pains in his head, which were caused by a fall from a bridge on July 20 while he was dazed from being thrown from his auto. VANCOUVER SEES ITS DYNASTY TO SPREAD TO NEIGH BORING CITY SOON. Initiation te Be Held During Inspec tion of Columbia River Inter state Fair Ground". VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial ) A terrific storm of optimism was brought here Friday by a bunch of Portland Muts. and before they had left W P. Strandborg. Imperial chief mut. and J. E. Werlein, imperial neffer kara dham. had hypnotized by their eloquence 20 will-be Muts. They were accompanied by L. E. Warford. imperial gho anf etchum. and Colonel William Hanley. , , . The Colonel was here looking after space for himself at the Columbia River Interstate Fair, September 7 to 12. George P. Larsen, manager of the fair, escorted the Muts from Portland to Vancouver. On Tuesday, August 4, an imperial dynasty of Muts will be instituted in Vancouver when 20 of the livest of the live wires of the city will be initiated Into the Mystic and Benevolent Order of Muts, in the primeval forest of the Clarke County Fair grounds. Luncheon will be served at Hotel St. Elmo. j E. Werlein, of the Portland Tla.l- way. Light & Power Company, has been hv tlie president of the company to give as much of his time as he deems necessary during the next rive weeks to boosting for the Columbia River Interstate Fair, at which Van couver will celebrate the 90th anni versary of its birth. The visit here next Tuesday, when the Imperial Dynasty of Muts will be established, is to give the committees In Portland a chance to make a per sonal investigation of what the Clarke County Fair Association has. and to solve the problem of transportation be tween Vancouver and the fair grounds. 3000 RED MEN .EXPECTED Vancouver Tribe Besieged With Re quests for Concession). VANCOUVER, Wah., July 29. (Spe clal") P. J- Flynn. Hyas Tyee of Kum tux' Tribe, No. 3. of this city, which Is planning to entertain 3000 Red Men here at a grand pow wow August 4. is be sieged with applications for concessions for merry-go-rounds, over the ocean wave, Ferris wheel, cane racks, and nu merous other amusements usually seen at country fairs. He has received numerous letters, telegrams and tele phone calls from those who desire to assist in furnishing amusement on a commercial basis. Arrangements have been made wltn the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company to operate special ferries ,if- ter 2 A. M , August 6. so that Portland visitors may remain until the last palo face Is scalped and be able to return home. Eight applications from der" teams have been granted to date. NEW CHURCH COMPLETED Dedicator)- Services Will llo Held Next Sunday at Ocean Park. OCEAN PARK. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The beautiful church edlfloe at Ocean Park, on the old Pacific Beach. Is now practically completed. It la a modern structure fully adequate to all purposes. The building contains thre.. assembly rooms, which may be thrown into one. The main auditorium will seat 250 people, the Sunday eohool room upwards of 100. with a smaller room for the primary department and Ladies' Aid Society meeting!. Dedicatory services will be conducted on Sunday, August 9. by the district superintendent. Dr. Spencer 8. Sulltgri. assisted by the pastor. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. We are open for business and ai ready to loan you money at legal rates on any kind of security. Loans tned. In six hours" time. PORTLAND LOAN CO By G. V. Adams, 206 Rothehlld bldg. Adv. , Opening. Tomorrow! Portland's Newest Hat Store JUST HATS $2 and $3 RUDDICK Hats of Merit PORTLAND SALT LAKE OGDEN 330 Washington St. Bet. 6th and Broadway Union Label in Every Hat