The Sunday Oregonian., July 22, 1917, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULT 23, 1017.
11
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
UNIT GETS 111 TRIM
Field Headquarters at Ameri
can Lake Busy Scene
During First Week.,
DETAIL WORK COMPLETED
Regular Drilling In Field Work
to Begin Tomorrow Entire .
Company of 80 Men Gets
Its First Vaccination.
to Insure that the states of the North
west will be supplied with coal dur
ing the coming Winter," says the re
port. "In spite of the fact that the rail
roads have been handling from 23 to 30
per cent more coal in recent months
than during the corresponding months
of 1916, a smaller proportion has been
shipped from the Pittsburg district to
the lake ports than last year. In order
to make certain that there will be no
question about the supply of coal in
the Northwest, the order from the Rail
road War Board of today was directed
to railroads engaged in the lake carry
ing coal and ore trade in the Pittsburg
district, urging them as a matter of
National necessity to induce all coal
operators on their lines, having con
tracts to supply coal to the Northwest
via the lake ports, to load during the
remainder of the season at least 60
per cent of their daily supply of coal
for such ports, there to be transported
to the Northwest.
'Thi3 is necessary in order to re
move all uncertainty concerning the
supply of coal in the Northwest," said
Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the War
Board, in issuing the order.
SAILOR LAD IS PLEASED
WITH FIELD HOSPITAL, NUMBER
SO, American Lake Training Camp,
American Lake, Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Six days have gone by since the
Held hospital unit, organized in' Port
land under the direction of Lieutenant
John Guy Strohm, went into active
training here and in .hat length of time
such wonders have been worked by the
company that it is the seat of much
admiration among the Regular Army of
ficers who have visited the camp.
The boys arrive.! last Monday morn
ing at 4:20 o'clock and after marching
to their future headquarters proceeded
to take hold with bang. Lieutenant
J. R. Wetherbee, accompanied by
Sergeant Harlan Bristow and Private
Cherry, motored in advance and had
tilings prepared for breakfast. Lieuten
ant G. R. Mount had been on the
grounds for some time before the unit
arrived.
Tent-pitching was the main form of
work the first day and by 6 o'clock
that night all the sleeping quarters
were prepared. That night was rather
cold but everyone managed to "get by"
without much trouble. Tuesday found
the boys making their company street
look splc and spa- , afte. which the
various outlying tents were put up.
Wednesday was ..sed up In assigning
the men to regular details and by
Thursday thincs were running
smoothly.
The first inoculation took place yes
terday afternoon, when the entire com
pany of 80 men went to the regimental
hospital and "took" thyroid vaccine.
The officers in charge said two more
Inoculations within the next two weeks
would be necessary before the members
of the crack company would be de
clared "O. K." as far as vaccinations
are concerned.
Real, hard, active drilling In the
ways of conducting a field hospital
unit will be started Monday morning
bright and early and from then on all
must be on "their toes." Lieutenants
John Guy Strohm, J. R. Wetherbee,
Spiro Sargentich and G. R. Mount are
doing everything in their power to
make the company one of the best
equipped and drilled outfits In the
service.
e
The regimental hospital has been
turned over to the unit and already
75 or 80 patients from other troops,
contractors and civilians have been
handled In the medical department and
27 in the dental division. The rumor
Is that around 200 patients will be
under the direction of Field Hospi
tal Unit No. 30 before two weeks have
passed.
Joseph Lambert, a member of the
Portland Golf Club, who is one of the
staunch members of the unit, received
word that his father was going to be in
Tacoma, Wash'., Friday afternoon. He
immediately obtained a leave from
Lieutenant Strohm and "jitneyed" to
the "City of Destiny." At the same
time his father thought It woujd be a
good thing to see Joe at his best, and
Mr. Lambert took a run out to the
camp. The result was a mixup for both
and neither was able to see the other.
Mr. Lambert, who is a prominent Port
land banker, was much impressed with
the camp after a tour of inspection,
guided by First Lieutenant J. R. Weth
erbee. .
.
First Lieutenant Spiro Sargentich
has been made acting adjutant and
quartermaster for the company,
Quite a number are raising mus
taches and if plans go through it may
be known as the "company of hirsute
adornments.
'
The most serious case vet handled
by First Lieutenant J. R. Wetherbee,
who has been detailed in charge of the
Regimental Hospital under the direc
tion of the cantonment sanitary com
mander. Captain Northington, U. S. A.,
was a compound fracture of the leg.
Pat Walsh, a civilian, was run Into by
a motorcycle and was taken to the
Regimental Hospital, where he will re
main for some time.
. .
The auxiliary of Field Hosltal No. 30
"started something" when It sent the
box of "goodies" to the boys. The
cargo arrived Friday soon after lunch
and for more than an hour it was a
"holiday." While quite a number of
the cakes, cookies and what-nots were
eaten right on the spot, much of It was
put aside until tomorrow, when "one
grand blow-out" will be staged. In the
box was a note telling what should be
done with the contents, but it was
hardly necessary. A letter of thanks
was immediately sent to Portland with
the final words: "Come again."
.
Sergeant Ellsworth B. Hanna, for
merly with the Woodard-Clarke Com
pany, of Portland, has been placed in
charge of the dispensary of the regi
mental hospital by Captain Northing
ton, U. S. A.
When Private Leonard I. Kaufman
became second cook of Field Hospital
No. 30 he was raised to the rank of
corporal. He Is doing great work.
. . .
The unit was quite fortunate In ob
tainlng the services of a cook such as
is Edwin Grigwlre. "Grig" was on th
Mexican border with Company D, of the
Oregon National Guard. and while
xnere gained quite a "rep" as a cook.
...
Drs. Alfred Schilt. Laurence A. Ros
enthal and James Mockbee are looking
.iier mo denial worK.
OIIVILLE ALLISOX WRITES OF LIFE
WITH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Training; Is of Benefit to All, Says
Jefferson High. School Boy In
Letter to Mother.
Orvllle Allison, graduate of Jeffer
son High School, and just now serving
his country on hoard the San Diego In
Pacific patrol service, has written a
letter of sailor life to his mother, Mrs.
Robert Williams, of 881 East Sixth
street North. The missive is dated
"at sea."
After telling of the convoy of Amer
ican ships safely into port, the young
seaman dwells upon the alacrity with
which his messmates and the entire
OREGON JAY LOSE
GEN. GEORGE WHITE
Adjutant Reported to Have
Requested Active Serv
ice at the Front.
FINE RECORD IS MADE
I Y - ' I
I v : " - -c " V It
u - . X. i Ail
i - n -i - - , e- - f
k : f k - 4 , 1
Efficiency of State Organization Is
" Subject of Praise Governor
Said to Have Declined to
Accept Resignation.
Oregon is likely soon to lose the
services of George A. White as Adjutant-General
if common report In Na
tional Guard circles Is correct.
It is wnderstood, although General
White declines to discuss the matter,
that he has made application to the
War Department to be, assigned to
active service with troops for duty
abroad as soon as mobilization of Ore
gon troops Is completed.
It Is commonly reported that General
White recently submitted his resigna
tion as Adjutant-General to Governor
Withycombe, and that the Governor
not only has declined to accept It at
this time, but has objected to the Gov
ernment against giving General White
any assignment that will take him
away from Oregon until his important
work In connection with mobilizing all
troops and the completing of the first
draft has' been finished.
As will be recalled. General White re
signed In June, 1916, at the time of the
Mexican trouble, and served as Captain
f Troop A until its return home In
February of this year.
A fine record of efficiency In the
conduct of the Adjutant-General's of
fice has been made by General White.
Oregon was one of the very first
tates in the Union to report its com
plete readiness to take the war cen-
us, and again, a couple of weeks later.
to proceed with the draft.
In both cases the state was ready,
Just as General White reported. And
ever at any time has there been the
slightest hitch In the conduct here of
war census or draft.
Governor Withycombe has been of
ficially complimented by the Provost
Marshal-General of the United States
for the efficiency of his state or
ganization In this work.
Orvllle Allison. Jefferson Illcrb.
School Boy, Bluejacket on tbe
San Diego.
RECALL PETITIONS ODT
LABOR. TRYING, TO OTJST SAN FRAN
CISCO DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
crew of the San Diego purchased lib
erty bonds, althougn already having
placed their lives in stake for the flag.
The bluejackets had a chance to
purchase liberty bonds," writes Orvllle,
"and our crew bought $92,000 worth.
We expect to raise It to $100,000 by
noon tomorrow. I Invested $200. The
ship keeps 20 per cent out of our
monthly pay until the bond is paid for.
"If you could see conditions as they
are you most certainly would not ob
ject to my coming. This training is
something every boy or man should
have and most of the boys are going
to profit well by the experience.
The food is good, with plenty of
fruit, such as oranges, pineapples,
stewed raisins and apricots, and occa
sionally apples. Life on shipboard
grows better as one grows more ac
customed to It.
"I have been rated as a third-class
electrician, and now have my regular
duty to perform. Most of the fellows
in the electrical crew are of my own
age and the environment is all that
you could wish for."
Mail Clerk Quits After 10 Years.
Forty-two times around the earth. If
a girdle might be made of his trips as
a railway mall clerk, is me journey
that was completed yesterday by Lester
M. Leland, of the Portland-Ashland
run, when he resigned from the serv
ice. Mr. Leland was the oldest man
on the run in point of service and had
been clerk in charge 'for mcre than
ten years. He was assigned to the
run In 1899. Mr. Leland Is proprietor
of Leland's drugstore, at Tenth and
Morrison streets.
GOAL SUPPLY INSURED
PROMISE IS BASED OX ACTION OF
RAILROAD WAR BOARD.
Ballard Dunn, Special Representative
of Union Pacific, Says Steps
Are Extraordinary.
Portland and other cities of the
Northwest will be assured of an ade
quate supply of coal during the com
ing Winter, even If It has to be shipped
irom the Pennsylvania districts.
This reassuring advice came to the
local offices of the Union Pacific Sys
tem yesterday from Ballard Dunn, spe
cial representative of the road, at
Omaha, and is founded on the action
of the Railroad War Board at Wash
ington. 'Extraordinary steps have been taken
Ballplayer's Leg Fractured.
While playing baseball at East Fif
teenth and Davis streets yesterday,
Charles Figlot, 1007 East Eleventh
street North, fell and fractured his
left leg. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital.
OREGON- BOY BECOMES LIEU
TENANT OF CAVALRY.
i
III
'J
i
It
Kenneth Roiratm.
Kenneth Rowntree has notified
his grandparents, 4Ir. and Mrs.
L. P. Sampson, formerly of Port
land, but for some time past re
siding near Hillsdale, that he has
entered upon his career as an pf
ficer in the Army. He has been
ordered from the training camp
at the Presidio, San Francisco, to
the Twenty-third Cavalry at Fort
Leavenworth.
Mr. Rowntree Is 21 years old
and a graduate of Lincoln High
School In this city. He also took
the mining engineering course at
the Oregon Agricultural College
at Corvallls. He is the only son
of Dean L. and the late Hattle
Simpson Rowntree and is a di
rect lineal descendant of Captain
Miles Standish.
Mr. Flckert Declares Opponent Are of
Anarchistic Element, Who Are tn .
Fear of Prosecution.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Petitions
for the recall of District Attorney
Charles M. Ftckert, bearing 15,038
names, were filed with, the Election
Commission here today by the Flckert
Recall League. The league charges
Mr. Flckert with "prostituting his of
fice at the behest of certain interests
for the purpose of bringing discredit
on the ranks of organized labor."
The movement to recall Mr. Flckert
Is said to be an outgrowth of the
subornation of perjury charges against
Frank C. Oxman, star witness for the
state in the trial of Thomas J. Mooney,
under sentence of death in connection
with a bomb explosion here last July,
which killed 10 persons.
"The people leading this fight against
me are the anarchists," Mr. Flckert
said. "The main reason they want me
out of office ' Is because they fear
prosecution. There were more than 100
persons concerned In the preparedness
day bomb plot, and It Is this anar
chistic element, which fears me, that
seeks my recall," he said.
Mrs. Rena Mooney Is now on trial for
murder growing out of the explosion,
while her husband, Thomas J. Mooney,
and Warren K. Billings are under sen
tences of death and life Imprisonment,
respectively. In connection with the
murders.
The state charged that anarchistic
conspiracy culminated In the ex
plosion.
TWO RUN DOWN BY AUTO
MR. AND MRS. O. R. HARVELL HURT
AT STREET CROSSING.
Third Week of Our July Sale of Furniture
Deep Reductions on the Finest and Largest Stock in the Northwest
Cm
Now Is the Time to Buy
a New Library Table
Reduced Prices on Exceptionally Worthy
Tables.
$8.00 Quartered Oak Library (jr nr
Tables, 21x36 top iSDVD
$16.00 Solid Oak Library - r
Tables, 24x42 top... iDll.OD
$22.50 Quartered Oak Li- C CK
hrarv Tahlea. 26x42 tori... tDXO.Ot)
$25.00 Quartered Oak Li
brary Tables, 30x48 top. . . .
$36.00 Quartered Oak Li
brary Tables, 32x54 top . . .
Sale of Crex Porch Rugs
T A .... A 1"
v u u v u
prices on ev
ery Summer
Rug- on the
floor this
week.
$3.75 Crex
Rugs, 54x90
inches,
S2.85
S19.25
$25.50
riifpSP5!ffJ
in. this
UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIt
Save on Pieces for the Porch and Lawn
$ 2.00 Hardwood Porch Rocker, with rattan seat SI. 50
$ 3.00 Hardwood Porch Armchair, with rattan seat S2.25
? 3.25 Hardwood Porch Arm Rocker with rattan seat S2.45
$ 8.75 Hardwood Porch Arm Chair with rattan seat S6.35
$ 9.00 Oriental Seagrass Stand with
shelf S5.85
$16.50 Oriental Seagrass Stand with
shelf S11.S5
$ 8.00 Oriental Seagrass Child's Set
tee for S5.75
Kaltex Pieces for Porch or House.
This light, dainty furniture can be used all
the year 'round outside in Summer, inside
in Winter. Shown in old ivory.
$16.00 Living-Room Table S11.60
$14.50 Arm Rocker. S10 70
$7.50 Telephone Table now S575
$18.00 Living'-Room Table, oak top and shelf,
priced now at only S13 25
$2.00 Tabourette S1.45
Arm nair...!S.a
$ 9.00 Table, quartered
E oak top S6.80
$ 4.50 Hanging Basket
for S3.25
$10.50 Arm Rocker now
only S7.85
We show a wonderfully varied
stock of Reed and Willow Fur-
j niture on our Balcony Floor.
EE All reduced.
niiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiimiimiiiimiumiiimiiii
85.50
S7.75
S9.75
In Attempting to Avoid Striking; Pe
deatrlan, Mrs. Anna Schmidt Loaea
Control of Car.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Harvell. of the
McKlnley Apartments, 429 East Morri
son street, were run down and painful
ly Injured at Park and Alder streets
last night by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Anna bchmldt, of Llnnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvell were crossing:
the street at the time, and Mrs.
Schmidt, together with six other per
sons, was going west on Alder. Ac
cording to Mrs. Schmidt, she started to
step on the brake to avoid striking? a
man, but instead, threw in the clutch.
and the car darted ahead, striking Mr.
and Mrs. HarvelL
They were taken In another machine
by a passerby to their home, but up to
a late hour last night the. extent of
their Injuries was not known. It Is
thought possible that Mrs. Harvell suf
fered Internal Injuries, while Mr. Har
veil is said to have sustained nothing
more serious than bruises. Mr. Har
vell is an employe of the O.-W. R. & H,
Company.
FIRE SWEEPS FRESNO, CAL.
Blaze Beyond Control Is Fanned by
Heavy Wind.
FRESXO, Cal., July 21. Two half sec
tions of two city blocks on I street In
the business district of Fresno have
been completely wiped out by fire,
which Is beyond control of the firemen.
The Are Is being swept southwest by
a heavy wind and several big lumber
yards are . n danger.
Huge Sawmill Is Destroyed.
BEM1DJI I inn.. July 21. Sawmill
No. 1 of the Crookston Lumber Com
pany the second larest sawmill In the
United States, was completely destroyed
by fire tonight. The blaze originated
under the log Jack ; t 11:30 o'clock and
In 20 minutes the mill was completely
destroyed.
Incendiaries are suspected.
$7.00 Crex
Rugs, 6x9
feet, specially priced
sale at
$10.00 Crex Rugs, 8x10 feet,
now for
$12.50 Crex Rugs, 9x12 feet,
now for
Rag Rugs Reduced
70c Rag Rugs, 24x36 inches, now FP
for only i OOC
$2.50 Rag Rugs, 36x72 inches fl- Qf
now for ; tDielU
$4.00 Rag Rugs, 4x7 feet, at CQ 1 f
only DtJLU
$12.50 Rag Rugs, 8x10 feet, IQ JT
special at D00
$15.00 Rag Rugs, 9x10 " rjf?
feet, special at Dlll O
. Utility Boxes
Dainty, cretonne-covered Utility Boxes,
regularly priced $8, $10 and $12, are re
duced in this special sale to only $5.90,
$7.85 and $8.95.
$15 Cedar Hope Chests, ere- f1 - ?pT
tonne covered I5.LAeJtJ
$6.50 Camphorwood Chests,
brass trimmed
S7.25
S4.90
Dinnerware Reduced
$17.50 Dinner Set of 50 pieces, "Ve- C-J O OK
rona" pattern, rose decoration DiOtl
$13.75 Dinner Set of 54 pieces, flJI A QK
'Cumberland pattern, rose decorated 0i"Otl
50-piece Bluebird Dinner Set, special TQ QP'
now t OmUO
42-piece Bluebird Dinner Set, special
now for
Buy a New Hammock
For Summer Afternoons
Regular $1.50 Hammocks now priced C" " f
at only tDX.XU
Regular $1.80 Hammocks now priced A K
at only tDiefJID
Regular $2.75 Hammocks now priced Q 1 PT
at only
Regular $4.50 Hammocks now priced C?Q
at only .DODcJ
Regular $7.50 Hammocks now priced CJK "TK
at only iDO. I O
Good Sewing Machines
At Reduced Prices
$25 "Jenning's Special" droprhead -J ? or
Sewing Machines D-LvleOt)
$27.50 "Jenning's Special" drop-head O rrjr
Sewing Machines O-LOelO
Drapery Department Special
A big lot of regular 25c and 35c Figured Cre
tonnes will be placed on sale tomorrow
and all week at ,
iiiliiillli:
REFRIGERATORS
At Reduced Prices
$21.50 Herrick Ice Boxes, 200-lb. 7- r
ice capacity tJ-LOOU
$16.00 Enameled Refrigerators, 50-
1b. icing capacity
$18.00 Century Refrigerators, 50
lb. icing capacity
$21.00 Enameled Century Refrigera
tors, 50-lb. icing capacity.
$33.00 Standard Refrigerators, 3- GJOFT 17 r
door, 75-lb. icing capacity DdJ I O
S12.50
S13.50
S13.25
$50.00 Cold Storage Refrigerators, ?OET rrcr
140-lb. icing capacity DOJ J
Ranges! Ranges! Ranges!
We are agents, for Alcazar, Arcadian Mallea
ble and Garland Ranges. We can supply you
with any size and style you may wish, at the
lowest possible price.
19c
Reductions on
Fine Gas Ranges
$40.00 Stewart Gas Ranges, 4-hole, porcelain
trimmed, 18-inch oven and separate FCfl
broiler." Reduced to tOOX.OU
$45.00 Stewart Gas Ranges for small kitchens or
apartment-houses; porcelain trim'd, J?Q FZfi
18-inch oven and separate broiler 50JrOl
$50.00 Garland Gas Ranges, 4-hole, 18-inch oven,
broiler and elevated warming closet. CJQQ CTfl
, OtJO.tJU
Reduced to
Reduced
Prices
H
enry Jenning & Sons
"The Home of Good Furniture
WASHINGTON AT FIFTH STREET
Liberal
Credit
100 EDITORS COMING
Newspapermen Will Partici
pate in Buyers' Week.
PROGRAMME - TO BE BIG
Retailers of Northwest Will Be
in Portland August 6 to 11.
Chamber Expects Lafger At
tendance Than in 1916.
One hundred state editors this year
will participate In Buyers" week. The
newspaper men will come from all sec
tions ot Oregon ana soutnwesiern
Washington, the larger number aim
lng to be in attendance at the banquet
Friday night. August iu. wnen -up-
State Advertising" will be discussed.
The Invitations will be In the mails to
morrow.
Secretary Philip S. Bates has prom
ised the attendance of A. E. Voorhies.
of Grants Pass, president of the State
Editorial Association.
An advertising expert of Portland
will be asked to speak to Portland
merchants, manufacturers and Jobbers
on the value to be had from the use of
country papers In pressing any line of
goods. x
Many Response Received.
Retailers of the Northwest are to be
In Portland this year from August 6
to 11.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
at work on the event for several weeks.
and responses from California. Idaho
and Montana points indicate a larger
attendance than In 1916. when all rec
ords were shattered.
A rollcall of Oregon cities, towns
and villages will find very few without
representation.
Responses from all sections Indicate
that the retailers are preparing for the
heaviest business of years. Portland
era believe the up-state men are in
close touch with the retail situation,
and are encouraged to feel that the
most prosperous year In the history of
the state Is at hand.
Special Value Recognized.
That Buyers" week Is becoming rec
ognized as having special value to the
retail merchants of the Northwest- is
also Indicated by the support being
given by trade papers, as well as by
letters from merchants In the terrl
tory. From everywhere come letters
saying that the writers feel that they
cannot afford to stay at home 'because
of the aid they receive through their
association with their fellow merchants,
and the hints on merchandising they
gather in.
This year every manufacturer, whole
saler and Jobber In Portland will make I
special preparations to aid their cus
tomers along those lines.
Portland being the second city In
America In the manufacture of furni
ture and the quality of the goods put
on this market are combining to bring
merchants from Southern California
and extremely remote sections of the
Interior.
The men In the furniture game will
have charge of the manufacturers of
that line and have special entertainment.
All merchants In attendance, how
ever. Including the editors of the state
press, will receive complimentary tick
ets for the following entertainment:
Entertainment committee O. W. Mlelke.
R. B. Bain, Jr., H. A. Green.
Monday Evening.
Informal reception In sreen room of Port
land Chamber of Commerce: address of wel
come by Mayor George 1.. Baker; Interesting
moving- pictures maoe oy American i.lteo-g-raph
Company, of Portland, a new Oregon
Industry; musical entertainment; refreshments.
Tuesday Evening.
Smoker and high links for men only, at
the Portland Chamber of Commerce: ladles
to be entertained at theater Dartiea. where
several high-class attractions will be shown.
Wednesday Noon.
Truncheon hy the Ad C!ub at the Portland
Hotel: visiting buyers to srlve comnetltlve
two-minute talks concerning their home city.
Wednesday Evening.
Especially arranged lecture by Mr. W. II.
F"arley. of Dayton. Ohio. Illustrated by mov
ing pictures; subject "The Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them." Mr.
Farley will deal with the following ques
tions :
1 Retail advertising.
2. Retail failures and their causes.
S. Store organization.
4. Window display.
5. Clerks' efficiency.
6. Selling methods.
7. Credit business.
8. The delivery problem.
9. System In retail business.
Both ladles and gentlemen will be asked
to be guests at this special feature; several
muslca: selections win be another attraction,
at which special guides will conduct the
guests throuRh the new (AOO.000 auditorium.
In this building Is housed the collection of
the Oregon Historical Museum, and 'special
arrangements have been made whereby this
exhibit can be viewed during the evening
through the courtesy of the Oregon Histori
cal Society.
Thursday Noon.
Luncheon at the Supple ft Ballln shipyard
here an opportunity will be given the visit
ing buyers to Inspect the largest wooden ves
sels under construction in the United States
these vessels are being built for the United
States Government.
At 1:30 o'clock steamers will take the
guests from the Suppla & Ballln shipyard
and the Municipal dock, at the foot of Qak
street, for a ride up the Willamette river to
Oregon City: at Oregon City they will inspect
the pulp and paper mills and the woolen
mills.
At 6 o'clock a dinner will be given by the
Oregon City Commercnal Club.
At 7:30 o'clock the steamers will take the
guests to the Oaks. Some of the concessions
open to the buyers at the Oaks will be ad
mission to the Kodeo; the Blue Streak: rides
on the Mystic river; the chutes, the minia
ture railway: the mnrrT.t.rniinH nnri nn T .
Joy wheel, a trip to the laughing gallery, and
kibu m trip id ma jail.
The auditorium will bs especially reserved,
for Buyers' week guests for dancing.
Friday Night.
Will be the "big banquet."
Saturday Afternoon.
Buvrs" week will close with various sight
seeing trips and a trip on the Columbia River
Highway.
Buyers' week Is held under the auspices
of the Trade & Commerce Bureau of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, of which,
Mr. Nathan Strauss Is chairman.
The executive committee, which has direct
charge ot this event, is composed of the fol
lowing: F. A. Spencer, chairman; A. J. Bale, A. H.
Covers. W. H. Beharrell. George Lawrence.
Jr.. Jay Smith, F. s. West, A. C. Black. O.
H. Fithlan. O. W. Mlelke, and E. N. Weln
baum, secretsry.
Byron was a great fighter at Har
row. He was very unpopular at firrt
among his schoolfellows, until he.
fought his way Into their affections,
and then he became a veritable cham
pion and leader.
UKULELE,
3. SO tliip
Steel Guitars
Four full hour free lessons 'with each Ukulele
or Steel Guitar outfit amounting to $6 or over.
Take a Ukulele with you on your vacation trip.
You can learn to play in four lessons.
Eilers
M
usic nouse
283 Morrison Street at Fourth
Headquarters for Hawaiian and Other Musical Instruments.
Notice A genuine hand-made Lei (flower wreath) free with each Ukulele or Steel Guitar
Outfit.
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