20
THE BIOItNING OEEGOXIAJT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .5. 1917.
BUYERS WILL OWN
CITY FOO OflE WEEK
Early Birds From Various
Parts of State Have Already
Begun to Arrive.
OPTIMISTIC NOTE IS HEARD
More Than 2 50 Merchants of Xortu
west Territory Will Be Repre
sented in Portland This
1'car for First Time.
The early birds of Buyers week be
pan arriving in t.12 city last night.
Today merchants from all corners of
the Northwest will reach Portland.
The headquarters at the Chamber of
Commerce will be open at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning for registering visi
tors and the issuance of the coupon
tickets which will furnish almost a
solid week of free entertainment.
Acceptances are on file with the sec
retary of the committee, K. N. Wein
baum, from more than 250 mere! ants
who have never heretofore been repre
sented at a Buyers' week- These are
men who have either been too busy to
come in former years to make personal
acquaintance with the great Jobbing
and wholesale concerns of Portland, or
have placed their trade elsewhere, and
warrant the committee In claiming ad
vance credit for the largest attendance
ever recorded for the event.
Merchants are coming from far off
points in Utah, Montana, Washington
and California, while practically every
city, town and village In Oregon will
answer to the roll call.
Events carded for the wee, by furni
ture men are so arranged as to fill in
the open spots on the regular Chamber
programme.
Badge Will Be Open Sesame.
Monday the visiting merchants will
be received at the Chamber, decorated
with a badge that will be the open
sesame anywhere in the city, get ac
quainted with their " hosts and each
other and find their hotel locations. At
8 o'clock tonight the first reception
will be given at the Chamber of Com
merce. W. F. Woodward will be chair
man of the reception committee, and
Mayor Baker will explain why he Is
sued a proclamation inviting all mer
chants of the Northwest to assemble
at this time. Music will be a feature
at tonight's affair, but advantage will
be taken of the opportunity to show
visitors what can be done with Portland-made
moving pictures with a
background of Oregon scenery.
Last night every big Jobbing house
and manufacturing establishment in
the city phoned in its report that every
thing was ready for the buyers. The
biggest lines of merchandise ever
brought to the Northwest are ready for
inspection, and every preparation has
been "made for handling the crowds so
as to give Individual attention to each
merchant.
Bayers Are Optimistic.
Those buyers who arrived last night
are sounding an encouraging note on
business conditions. The consumers of
their various territories are looking
forward to a prosperous year, notwith
standing a short wheat crop. Prices
are expected to be good enough to off
set that condition. They say that there
i3 lots of money on deposit
in the banks and that North
west homes are going to acquire
many articles of merchandise this year,
such articles as have heretorore been
put aside as unattainable luxuries.
Many buyers aro accompanied by
their wives and daughters, while the
Indications are that women-buyers,
representing large establishments, will
be more numerous than at any other
Buyers' week.
The first entertainment exclusively
for women will be Tuesday night when
seats have been reserved for all of them
at the performance of "Come Out of the
Kitchen" at the Heillg. Cf course they
are to take part in the reception Mon
day night.
Six Days of Pleasure Planned.
Programmed events for the week are
as follows:,
Monday. August 6 Registration head
quarters open from S:O0 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.,
first floor. Oregon building: S:O0 P. M..
Informal reception. W. F. Woodward, chair
man of evening; address of welcome. Mayor
ieo. I. .Baker: moving pictures made by
American Ilfegraph Company, of Portland;
musical selection.
Tuesday. August 7 Registration head,
quarters open from :00 a. II. to S:00 P. M. ;
7:30 P. M., visiting ladies meet at head
quarters where they will be escorted to
Helling Theater to witness performance of
"Come Out of the Kitchen": fr:13 P. it..
'High Jinks." at Portland Chamber of Com
merce, for men only, A. H. evers, chair
man. Wednesday. August R Registration head
quarters open from 8:0O A. M. to 7:0' P. M. ;
Buyers" Week Day at Ad Club luncheon
el noon, main dining room. Portland Hotel,
In honor of visiting merchants and their
families, competitive two-minute talks by
visitors. O. W. Mielke. chairman: 8:00 p. St.,
merchants conclave and concert. Municipal
Auditorium. 3d and Market streets, W. Ji.
Beharrell. chairman.
-Tbursdav. August P- Registration head
quarters open from 8:0o A. Si. to :0 p. M. :
31:H'l A. M., visiting buyers gather at head
quarters. Portland Chamber of Commerce,
-where automobiles will take them to the
Supple and Ballin. ship yard, at foot of
Xiast Oak. where inspection tour will be
ihade of the vessels under construction for
the Government: 12::i0 P. M.. luncheon,
Supp4e and Ballin ship yard. Paul Te Haas,
chairman; l;:to p. M.. steamers leave Supple
find Ballin dock, east side, and foot of
Taylor street dock, west side, for river trip
to Oregon City. Through the courtesy of
the Oregon City Commercial Club, arrange
ments have been made to take them
through the locks, and then for trips of in
spection of the paper and woolen mills: fl:rtO
p. M-, dinner at Mclaughlin Park. Oregon
City: 7:.i0 P. M.. steamers leave Oregon City
for Oaks: 8:0O P. M.. arrival of guests for
participation in Oaks Jollification. u.nd danc
ing. F. A. Spencer, chairman.
Friday. August 10 Ketfltration head
quarters open from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. J!.:
:ir P. M.. Informal banquet in honor of
visiting merchants and their families. Port
land Chamber of Commerce. T. D. Honey
lnan. chairman. TV", t". Woodward, toast
211 "ter.
liturday. August It 1:00 P. M. sharp.
Columbia River Highway trip; visitors leave
headquarters by machine.
WIDOWS' PENSIONS GROW
Jteports on Relief Work Show Cost
t Multnomah Greatly Increased.
Widows" pensions have Increased
greatly during the past few years,
county records show. When the widows'
pension law went into effect in 1913
the cost to Multnomah County was $11,
S15. . The cost was $41,030 last year.
Indigent soldiers are costing the
county more each year. The cost has
Increased from $662 to $24,37,0 in six
rears. The county board of relief has
Increased in six years from $7277 to
$20,789. The County Hospital cost $33
261 to operate last year. Its cost has
fluctuated during the past few years.
rector of the domestic relief section
of the American Red Cross, visited the
local chapter yesterday and gave a
resume of the work of the organiza
tion. His talk emphasized the breadth of
the task which the organization is
assuming. . Mention was made of the
lessened military efficiency of the men
at the front who worried about de
pendents left at home. Here was one
of the Red Cross tasks.
He stated that the average" moral
tone of the Canadians had been low
ered 20 per cent since war had started
by taking boys out of school, girls out
of homes and into shops and the habit
of drinking, which many, largely wom
en, had taken up to drown their sor
rows. He stated that the National
Government had asked the Red Cross
to shoulder this problem.
RED CROSS TASK OUTLINED
Domestic Belief Xeeds Told to
Grants Pass Chapter.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Aug. . Spe-
elaL) Harry R. Bogart. National dl-
GEORGE W. CLARK IS DEAD
Well-Known Farmer Leaves Wife
and 'inc Children.
SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
George W. Clark, for many years Iden
tified with the farming interests of
both Polk and Yamhill counties and
I FORMER PORTLAXDER RE- I
CEIVES COMM1SSIO.V IN J
I BRITISH ARM V AND IS - t
t AT THE FROST. I
J. ztrii
I La.r tLLtl.. .-11 1
Mont Babbitt.
Mont Babbitt, a graduate of
Hill Military Academy of this
city, a brother of Dr. O. Miller
Babbitt and son of Mrs. Juliet
Babbitt, of Portland, has been
commissioned a Lieutenant in the
Third Battalion of the Northum
berland Fusiliers and is now at
the French front. Lieutenant
Babbitt is 28 years old. He served
In the United States Cavalry for
three years and after being dis
charged enlisted in British Co
lumbia in the expeditionary force
as a cavalryman. He went to Eu
rope in May. 115. The Winter of
'15 he spent in the first-line
trenches at Ypres. He was se
verely wounded in the Spring
drive and was sent to a hospi
tal in England, where he re
mained for six months. He was
discharged honorably from the
Canadian army and went to an
English military college, where
he soon won his commission,
passing the examinations with
high honors. In addition to these
services, he was for some time in
the Third Division of the Eighth
Brigade. Canadian Machine Gun
Company. His mother; Mrs. Bab
bitt, has just received the an
nouncement of his recent appointment.
well known throughout the Willamette
Valley, suddenly dropped dead at his
farm west of here Monday afternoon.
The funeral was hel' Wednesday, with
Interment in the Mc. .nnville cemetery.
He was particularly known for his
model" farms.
He was born in Hyland County, Ohio,
February 23, 1851, and when 24 years
old came to Polk County, settling ncir
Dallas, and here he lived with his fam
ily up to 12 years ago, when they moved
to Yamhill County.
Mrs. Clark and nine children survive:
Mrs. H. S. Fudgem. Mrs. William
Fudge. Henry Clark. Ross Clark, Dell
Clark, Mrs. Roy Graves, Mrs. Robert
Lelghton. Mrs. F. H. Scholibo and Mrs.
J. O. Graves.
TOTAL flOW $37,450
Portland Contributes to Am
bulance Fund.
LIST OF DONORS GIVEN
Government May Assume Cqntrol
of Red Cross Portland Unit
May Be at Front Soon, Be
lieves Wells Gilbert.
Portland has contributed $37,450 to
the American Field Ambulance fund to
date, according to a statement issued
by Emery Olmstead, treasurer of the
local committee. The money has been
forwarded in two drafts, one of $35,850
and one of $1600.
AVells Gilbert, chairman of the local
committee, says:
"I am -under the impression that Im
portant negotiations are under way
between the Government and the field
service. It looks as though the Gov
ernment would practically assume con
trol of the Red Cross, although botn
organizations no doubt will retail their
identity. The-Red. Cross itself is going
to need a great many ambulances and I
have not the slightest doubt that, in
some form or other, the Portland unit
will be at the front this Fall:"
Those who have subscribed to the
Portland Ambulance Unit of the Ameri
can Field Service are:
No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W B. Ayer.
Ho 2 "Three Friends of France.'
No. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett and
Mr and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett.
No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns.
No. 5 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis and Miss
Sarah H. Lewis.
No. 0 The Misses Falling and Mrs. H. C.
Cabell.
No. 7 Ladd & Tilton Bank.
No. 8 "A Friend of Franca"
No 9 Kerr. GilTord c Co.. Miss Caro
line Flanders. Miss Louise Flanders, Rodney
Gllsan and the Macleay estate.
No.- 10 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox.
No. 11 The Ainsworth family.
No 13 Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Shevlin.
No. 3 3 The F. M. Warren family.
No. 14 Miss Genevieve Thompson.
No. IS Mrs. Jacob Kamm.
No. Hi Porter Bros, and the Grant Smith
Company.
No. 17 Holen W. and James B. Farrell.
No. IS Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Isam
White and Joseph Simon.
No. 19 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills. Mr. and
frs "jr. J. Cobbs and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Menefee and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee.
No 20 Columbia River Shipbuilding
Company. Smith & Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron &' Steel Company and
Northwest Steeel Company.
No. 21 Arlington Club.
C. C. Hindman E. D. Klnftstey
A L Tucker J- F. Dickson
Fietcher Linn Genevieve T. Alvord
J. V. Twohy "HJT,- 7 heeler
William H. Skene 1. N- Flel";n"er
mma L. Corbett
Baies Real Estate Miss Ella DeHart
Investment Co.. by A E. and I Paul Hockey
Lloyd Bates, hecy.
Charles S. Holbrouk
Willis K. Clark
W. G. McPhersou
Graham Glass
Alice H. Wilbur
ilr G Norman Pease Hannah B. Robertson
Kf.ii.hln GeorseGonde
nr. c. S. Sahln
GeorRe B. Guthrie
Robert Treat Piatt
J. W. Mi-Oollom
H. G. Piatt
S. c. Slocum
Ethel Went worth
Marlon B. Weston
F. W. Baltes
Margaret Wilson Cum
minfrs R. H. Crozier
The George Lawrence
Co. I George Law
rence. Jr.)
William B. Roberts
r. . . n . v Milan
Klenara o . Mary Frances Isom
Mrs. w. u. vvneel-
wrlght
Or. X. V. Jones
G. W. Thntcher
Franklin T. Griffith
W. W. Cotton
C. M. McKeliips
J. B. Bilrlerback
R. G. Dic-ck
Hopkin Jenkins
J. P. Hart
Henry Mears
R. P. Boniiam
Jt. Patter
' Grays Harbor Fuel Plentiful.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) No fuel famine is expected on
Grays Harbor as a result of the clos
ing of the mills unless the strike
should continue for another month.
Most families already have in part of
their "Winter supply of wood and about
all the large users of four-foot cord
wood have good supplies on hand.
Families which have been buying wood
a load at a time undoubtedly will have
to use coal.
The new gasoline stove folds up Into
a tiny box for transportation.
J. K. Gamble
Miss Cailin s School
O. M. Ash
R. L. Jeffcott
Hattle L. Weldler
Nathan Strauss
Miss Helen Ladrt
Mrs. Frank W. Burke
M. C Burns
Hugh Hume
Ralph R. Dunlway
Two friends
Frank K. Hart
Tr David Breuer
Julia uent irant juns y Alvord
AlviiH r. w mvu it. x. Leiter
S. R. Winch John I.atourette
Mrs. A. C. .Newill H K Noble
Emery OlmBtead Donald SterllnK
Helen LCcChesney Aaron H. Gould
Jasper T. Ptanl Arthur M. Churchill
H. A. Sargent jf. R. Blauvelt
Mrs. Dwlght Edwards Catherine R. Warren
Mrs. Charles It. His- F.llza C. Doilih
gins Henrv C. .lewett
H. E. Lewis Win. D. Wheelwright
Rt. Rev. VV. T. Sumner h. C. Campbell
Netta B. Parke George Strowbrldge
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Bessie H. Grelle .
L. Boise. Lewis H. Mills
Samuel C May George Pope
A. J. Montgomery .1. a. Cranston
Margaret L. Griffin f. L. Warren
J. c. Cummings B. S. Huntington
Jefferson High School d. c. O'RelTly
Class of 1 ! 1 7 Anita B. Davis
George A. T.ovejoy Percv Smith
Marshall. Welts Hard-F. S. Nelle
ware Co. M. G. Montrezza & Co.
F.. H. Stanton Pohprt hi. Noves
D. Mac-Kay W. F. Wooriwarrt
c . Vinton. Al.
Meier Frank Co.
Gustave E. Bruere
Frank B. Kistner
Charles R. McClure
William S. Knox
A. R. Watzek
Oscar Huber
McXaugbton & Ray
mond. Inc.
A. M. Ellsworth
Donald W. Green .
H. A. Brock
Joseph L. McCool
Raymond E. Watklns J. s. O'Gorman
A. c. Shaw
Leonard A. Andrews
V. F. Dolph
V. D. C. Beach
K. H. Koehler
George A. Marshall
II. H. Hoffman
c. A. Hart
Meredith Bailey. Jr.
R. H. Wilcox
James B. Kerr
W. c. Bristol
Thornton T. Mnuger
Gerald E. Bet-he
L. R. Flagg
F. W. Lead better
C. K. Currv
William Mackintosh
fiuy W. Talbot
George McDowall
John Latta
F. H. Ransom
Charles H. Carey
William Hanley
George Good
J. H. Vogt
C. D. La lourette
F. C. .Torgensen
IBBBBBI
FLEISCHNER,
M
AYE
Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Men's and Women's Fur
nishing Goods, Hosiery, Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel
gest
acl:
We C
O
arry
ur Lines
the Lar
Stocks in -4
on
the P
IQ
ic voast
Visiting merchants are invited to make our store their headquarters while in the city and to have their mail
addressed in our care. Stenographers will be at your service to attend to any of your correspondence.
WE SELL ONLY TO MERCHANTS
Manufacturers MT. HOOD Shirts, Pants and Overalls UNIVERSITY Brand
Mackinaw Coats "JENNIE and JOE" Play Suits
BHIDBBSEIBEEBBlflflBllflBBBBQBniflBIIIIIIIIIBflflBflBflBBBBBI
IBBHOBBfllflBDBIB
ARCHER & WIGGINS
Distributors of
High-Grade Motor Car Accessories ,
Diamond Tires
SIXTH STREET AT OAK
Walter S. Jelllff
L. R. Wheeler
J. E. Wheeler
Adolph IS. IShrhoro.
Glenn E. Husted
Alfred A. Hampaon
Carl'Spuhn
George F. Nevlns
Dr. George F. Wilson
Fred S. Morris
C. S. Jackson
W. G. Eliot, Jr.
Richard W. Montague .Edward Cookingham
M. M. Mathlesen
Theodore B. Brown
S. G. Jewett
J. c. Veazie
John S. Bradley
Piescolt W. Cooking
ham M. E. Reed
Halph A. Fcnton
K. H. Brude
John Shepard Ells
J. G. Edwaraa
Sherman Hall
Ion Lewis
August Berg
R. Koehier
A. J. Vantine
F. V. Holman
Colonel -'J. S. Parke
J. H. Henry
R. E. Montgomery
O. E. Overbeck
F. A. Spencer
J. P. Cooke
Charlotte W. Kingsley E. R. Eldredge
Miners to Drill for Purses.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Takllma, a mining town 35 miles
south of here, is to stage a drilling
contest between team representing the
largest of the mines in that section,
next Saturday. The contest will be for
purses of $100 and $150.
Barber Placed Under Arrest.
Jesse Farrin, a barber, was arrested
yesterday by . a deputy constable on a
statutory charge. He will be given a
hearing this week in the District Court.
Portland's Largest
Hardware & Sporting
Goods Store
EXTENDS A CORDIAT, TNVTTATION
TO ALL MERCHANTS
VISITING OUR CITY DURING
" BUYKRS' WEEK "
TO VISIT OUR STORES.
Honeyman Hardware Co.
MlDth and Hoyt Sts.
Fourth and Alder St.
.BUYERS' GUIDE AND REFERENCE DIRECTORY 0F-
Wholesalers Manufacturers Jobbers
-BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 5 TO 11-
BEDROOM AJfD TTI NG-ROOM Fl'KXI-
DOKRNBECHER MFG. CO..
Earn Twenty-elghtli and O.-w. K. & is.
tracks. East auo. i
BOOKS AND HOLIDAY GOODS.
THE J. K. OIT.I. CO.. .
Third and Alder sts. Main 8S00. A 60S.
BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS, ICE CREAM.
T. P. TOWNSEXD CREAMERY CO..
Factory Bast 7th and Everetu East 6S00.
CEREALS.
GOT.DEV ROD MILLING CO..
203 Oak St. Broadway 360.
CEREALS, FLOUR. FEED,
AI.RERS BROS. MILLING CO.
Railway Exchange building.
CHAIRS, REED AM) RATTAN FURNI
TURE. HKTWOOD BROTHERS AND WAKEFIELD
COMPANY.
IIS to 1.-4 North Tenth, npp. N. Banlc
Depot. Broadway 3061. A 2558.
CIGARS. PIPES AND TOBACCO.
M. A. OUNST CO..
84 North Fifth st. Broadway 2800.
COFFEE. TEAS AND SPICES.
DWIGHT EDWARDS CO..
32 North Front st. Broadway 1341.
DRUGS.
CLARKE. Tl-OODWARD DBL'O CO.,
Alder at 'West Park st. Marshall 4 TOO.
DRUG SUNDRIES.
THE NORTHWEST DRUG CO..
63 Fifth t. Br. 2178. A 2323.
FURNITURK MFG., STOVES. LINOLEUM.
. . HARMON A CO.,
14th and Johnson. Bdwy 2250, A 2flIT,
GLASS, MIRRORS, WASH A DOORS.
CENTRAL. DOOR 4c LUMBER CO.,
Thirteenth and Glisan si. 14roviway 1103.
GROCERS WHOLESALE.
T. "W. JENKINS & CO..
Front and Pine streets. Main 601.
HARDWARE. PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS.
FA1LIXG-MPCALMAN CO..
88 Front st. Main tiofio. A 3500.
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO..
Fourth and Alder sts. Broadway 1122.
HARDWARE AND STOVES WHOLESALE.
MAY HARDWARE CO..
124 Front st. Main 5074-152. A 2752.
KNIT GOODS AND GLOVES.
PORTLAND KNITTING CO..
l.-.o Third st. A 7160. Main 6320.
MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS. SUIT
CASES. TELESCOPES. ETC.
MIXTNOMAH TRUNK & BAG CO..
SO J3. Water St.. cor. Stark. Tel. East 24.
MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS.
N. A S. WEIXSTEIN.
5-7 First St. N.. opp. Lang & Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SHERMAN. CLAY A CO..
Sixth and Morrison. Main A845.
NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS.
ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO.. Manufacturers,
401-2 Phoenix bldg. Br. 108U.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND KNIT GOODS.
MILLER, CALHOUN CO..
Fifth and Couch. Broadway 263.
OFFICK FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES.
KILHAU STATIONERY A PRINTING CO..
i'lth and Oak sts. Marshall 0080.
OVERALLS AND FURNISHINGS,
lnRSCH-WE18 MANUFACTURING CO.,
Front and Burnslde, Broadway 3070,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
W, P, FULLER 4. CO.,
Twelfth and Davis. Br, 2501,
PAINTS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES,
TIM MS, crehs & rn.,
11-1 6uu4 su Ham Mi. A StOl,
PIANOS AND PLATER PIANOS.
SCHWAN PIANO CO..
Ill Fourth St. Main 5323.
PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO..
Kast 8th and East Alder. East 66, B 15R0.
PLUMBING. MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE.
S4 and 88 Front .at. Main 017, A 2517.
ROOFING MANUFACTURERS.
DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO..
Kenton Station. Woodlawn 31SS.
SADDLERY AND SHOE FINDINGS.
THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO.,
80-80 First st. Main 664. .
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO..
Twelfth and Davis. Br. 2501.
STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS.
PORTLAND STOVE WORKS.
Kenton. Tel. Woodlawn 2862.
TENTS. AWNINGS, ETC.
HTRSCH-WEIS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Front and Burnside. Broadway 3676.
TOYS AND NURSERY FURNITURE.
VALENTINE MANUFACTURING CO..
500 East Lincoln, cor. 10th. East 700.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO..
Tenth and Stark. Broadway 503.
WATERPROOF AND KHAKI CLOTHING.
HIRHCH-WEIB MANUFACTURING CO.,
Front and Burnside. Broadway 3076.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
MASON EHRMAN A CO.,
74 North Fifth st. Broadway 463.
WINDOW SHADES.
1IIRSCH-WEIS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Front and Burnside, Broadway 3676.
WOMEN'S STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES.
UTILITY QARMBN'T CO,,
lut Fust at, laiu -7wJ.
Mr. Merchant
what about
UMBRELLAS
Canes, Swagger Sticks and
Riding Crops, etc.?
For Fall and Holiday Trade
Meet Mr. Gliddep
at Hotel Portland
See our Sun
and Rain
Special in
black and
colors. A big
hit.
Kreis & Hubbard
Umbrella Man
Novelties in
Umbrellas,
Walking Sticks
and Accessories
We have 'em the other
fellow won't have 'em. See
Glidden today.
A Northwestern booster.
27 years, still boosting.
Wholesale Only
I? t Rs?iia ""I' -si V .1 1 I Jr ' ?
RSSan VNLGRQ
Russwin
Builders' Hardware
Arm co
Galvanized Iron
99.84 Per Cent Pure Iron.
Village Blacksmith Tools
and Cutlery
R. N. Nason's Pure Paints
Flint Edge Axes and
Hatchets
General and Shelf Hardware
Good goods under the makers'
own brands.
Only 5 Blocks From the Com
mercial Club '
Failing-McCalman Co.
Front, Near Oak
65 Years
Satisfactory Service to
Northwest Buyers.
BAGS,
Burlap,
. Twine
NOON BAG CO.
34 N. FIRST ST. BROADWAY 114.
One of the latest inventions is a sort
of hulter that keeps a sleeper's mouth
closed and thus picvoutj biiorinif.
Fruits
y egetables
Teas, Spices & Extracts
LitsT-u.-.
m
J, - . .. .
UlIIIIlllIIIIIIIMIlIllIUirMMIIllllllUlltllllUMIIlllMIIMIlllllMIUiniliiMIIIIIIIlHUi
Drop in and become
better acquainted
With the pr
Fithian - Barker Shoe Co.
I Shoes for Every Purpose J
E Let us show you how your shoe PROFITS can be
INCREASED and your stock CUT DOWN. 1
1 Fithian -Barker Shoe Co; 1
Has not stopped growing.
28-30 Fifth Street North
Portland, Oregon
The BIumauer-Frank Drug
Company cordially invite
the Druggists of the North
west to visit their store dur
ing Buyers' Week, Aug. 6
to 11, 1917.
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A splendid op- Viiw N.
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