THE SUXDAY OREGON IAX, PORTIAND, ? . AUGUST 9, 1920
rx
y
K
V
I 1 . '
ALL this week there'll be hundreds of boys wanting new clothes ;
there'll be proud fathers and careful mothers fitting out Dick,
and Tom, and Billy, and Jack and all the rest of the jolly
crew!
Right here and now I invite all fathers and mothers of boys to
come to this store for boys' clothes. Here stocks are largest, newest
and most varied. The foremost American makers of clothes tailor
boys' clothes for my store. I guarantee the satisfactory service of
every boys' suit sold in my store, for I know the source of every
one, and I know that it will "stay put !"
So bring those boys of yours and see how we fit out the boys at
this store!
Belted Suits for Boys
Mostly With Two Pairs of "Knickers'
$12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20 up to $40
Youth's High-School Suits With Long Trousers
$25 and Upwards
Boys' Pull-Over Sweaters, 6.50 to $10 Boys' Shirts and Blouses
BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth
GILBERT COMPLETES HIKE
JOCRXEV OF 10 DAYS LEADS
AROIXD LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN'.
Portland Merchant Makes Long
Trip Alone, With 3 7-Pound
Pack on His Back.
A ten-day vacation hike with a 37
pound pack was made around Look
out mountain by Harold S. Gilbert of
the Gilbert Music company. lie re
turned yesterday. Air. Gilbert made
the hike alone and. except for a few
rangers of the forestry service, saw
no one on the old Indian trails.
From Government Camp he started
walking towards Hood River and at
Summit ranger station rested two
days. Mr. Gilbert reports that huckle
berries abound in the mountains and
wild blackberries, ordinarily out of
eeason during the last of July, were
plentiful. Leaving Summit ranger
station, he followed the old pioneer
Barlow road past its highest point
and then on to Iron creek, where he
again made camp.
The following morning he climbed
Bennett pass, continued upward across
the high ridge between the Hood river
valley and the Deschutes. Mr. Gilbert
reports that Indian trails here have
not been improved over their condition
many years ago. That evening he
reached Badger lake, where camp was
made.
After a day's rest he followed the
trail to Lookout mountain, where, last
Monday noon, he reached the summit.
Tuesday he followed In a northerly
direction on a high ridge. Tuesday
night Shell mountain was reached,
where camp was made. From Shell
mountain Mr. Gilbert returned to the
highways and to Portland by auto
mobile. NEFF LEADS IN RUN-OFF
ExSenator Bailey Defeated in
Texas 53,102 to 35,513.
DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 28. A compila
tion of approximately 90.000 votes of
an. estimated total of 575,000 In to
day's democratic run-off primary by
tie. Texas elotion bureau tonight,
gave Pat M. Neff of Waco 63,102 and
Joseph W. Bailey, ex-United States
senator from Texas, 35,513.
With 125,000 votes tabulated by the
Texas election bureau, the count
stood: Neff 77,646, Bailey 48,295.
The returns were unofficial. The
same returns gave Lynch Davidson of
Houston a slight lead over Lieutenant-Governor
Johnson in the race for
the nomination for that office. Will
lam Pierson of Greenville took a good
lead over Supreme Court Justice
Hawkins in the other state contest.
Obituary.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
Joseph W. Allen, Oregon pioneer of
1848, died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Miller.
In this city, aged 75. The funeral will
be held Sunday at Kings Valley, Ben
ton county. Mr. Allen was born In
Indiana and was 3 years old when he
crossed the plains with his parents to
Oregon, The family settled at Kings
Valley. Forty years ago Mr. Allen
went to Montana and resided at Libby
until he came to Albany three months
ago to live with his daughter. He is
survived by seven children: Mrs. Ar
thur C. Miller of Albany. Mrs. Sarah
Bush of Hoskins. Mrs. Allie Alcorn of
Corvallis, Mrs. Lillie Simpson of Al
bany. Lincoln Allen of Kings Valley,
Thomas J. Allen of Corvallis and Mrs.
Retta Simpson of Eugene.
DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
Henry Clanfield. for more than 40
years one of the most prominent farm
ers and stock raisers In Polk county,
died at the family home in Dallas last
night after a lingering illness. Mr.
Clanfield was a native of England,
horn October 3, 1845, at Appleton,
Berkshire. England. . He came to
America in May, 1869, and took up his
residence in Marion county, where, in
1877, he married Martha Jane Palmer.
In 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Clanfield came to
Polk county and settled in the Salt
Creek community north of Dallas. A
few years ago the family moved to
this city. Mr. Clanfield is survived by
six children? Mrs. Mary Smith of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Anna Dodson of
Monmouth. Or., and George Clanfield,
Bert Clanfield, Mrs. Bessie Redde
kopp and Mrs. Elona Burk, all of Dal
las, besides one brother and two sis
ters in England and three brothers In
Polk county. Mrs. Clanfield died
March 9, 1920. Funeral services will
be held Sunday. t
HALSEY. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
Clyde D. Carter, 42, died at his home
in this city Thursday night after an
illness of three months. He has been
associated with his father, W. C. Car
ter, in the butcher business here. A
widow, father, mother, one sister and
one brother survive. The funeral will
take place Sunday.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) R. A. Wilson, who died at his
home here Thursday and whose fu
neral was held this morning, was one
of the early pioneers of the north
west, having located in Seattle when
that city was a mere village. He was
born in Cologne, Ulster county, Ire
land, in 1840, his parents moving to
Canada when he was still an infant
Later they settled on a farm in Michi
gan where is now located the town of
Marlotte. Mr. Wilson had been inter
ested in lumbering and mining for
many years and in the early days was
in the feed and grain business in Se
attle. He was a veteran of the civil
war and a Mason for 60 years.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 28. (Special)
Calvin Crooks, 75. was found dead in
bed here this morning from heart
disease. For many years Mr. Crooks
did odd jobs in Salem and was known
to practically every man, woman and
child.
2 CONTESTS UNCERTAIN
OFFICIAL COUXT SEEMS LIKE
LY TO BE XEEDEB.
were burning, but it is thought the
rainfall was general in the moun
tains as well as the valley, and if go
all fires will be put out.
Nine fires were burning when the
rain came. Eight of th&se had been
smouldering along under control, and
the ninth was a new one which start
ed Wednesday night, four miles south
of Detroit.
Grand Jury to Convene.
ALBANY. Or.. Ausr. 28 rn.ki
Criminal matters which have arisen in
... county ln the past four months
will be considered at a session of the
Linn county grand jury next Tuesday.
It is said very few cases will be pre
sented and the session will be a short
one. The members of the grand jury
for the coming session are Henry S.
Heyne of Waterloo, foreman; E. L.
L'mphrey of Albany, R. E. Warner of
Holley, Haman Shelton of Seio, Lu
ther Brook of Harrisburg, William S.
Walker of Albany and Jasper Russell
of Foster.
Teamster- Almost Loses Horse.
HARRISBURG, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) In order to save a two-mile
haul. Bud Wood, local teamster, has
oeen lormng the Willamette river
here with a cord of weed to the load.
Yesterday he almost lost his team
when one of the horses became mired.
It has been many years since fording
has been done in this section, even
with an empty wagon. .
Jewish. Welfare Chief Bead.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Aug. 28. The
death in London yesterday of Colonel
Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jewish
weiiare Doara, was reported in a
cable message received at his office
here today.
Xon-Partisan Leacue Candidate
Has Lead of 511 Votes Over
Democratic Incumbent.
HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 28. It seemed
likely today that the official count
probably would be required to deter
mine the result of Tuesday's primary
election in the case of two nomina
tions. These were for a democratic
candidate for congress in the first
district and for republican railroad
commissioner.
With only 25 precincts in the first
district unreported. Burton Watson,
non-partisan league candidate, had a
lead of 611 votes over John M. Evans,
incumbent. Watson had 7901 votes
and Evans 7390.
For the republican nomination for
railroad commissioner, W. L. Collins
and Samuel M. Ross were only 287
votes apart on returns from all but
178 precincts in the state. Collins had
15,577 votes to 14.270 for Ross.
Ex-United States Senator Dixon
seemed assured of the republican
nomination for governor, with 17,799
votes, to 15.295 for Harry L. Wilson,
his nearest opponent. Opposing him
on the democratic ticket it appeared
certain will be Ex-United States At
torney Wheeler, who had a lead of
15,154 votes over Lieutenant-Governor
W. W. McDowell.
For the democratic nomination for
congress from the 2d district, M. Mc
Cusker had apparently a safe mar
gin over J. T. Carroll, and on the
face of available returns all other
non-partisan league candidates seem
ingly had been chosen as democratfc
nominees. For the' republican nomi
nation for congress from the 1st dis
trlst, W. J. McCormick seemed as
sured of success.
HOPS READY TO BE PICKED
Polk County Harvest Will Begin
Tomorrow and "Work to Be Rushed.
DALLAS, Or, Aug. 28. (Special.)
Unless weather conditions prevent,
hop picking will start in a number
of Polk county yards Monday. Plenty
of labor is . now available and the
growers expect to rush the season
through. Extra precautions are be
ing taken by the police officers of
the county to see that order is kept
The Polk county crop this year is
far better than it has been for some
years past and practically all of the
crops have been sold on contract
at a good figure.
RAIN END'S FOREST FIRES
Headquarters Thinks All Dunger
Sow Is Thing of Past.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
That the rain yesterday will mean the
end of all forest fires for this year
in the belief at the headquarters of
the Santlam National forest here.
Complete reports have not been re
ceived from all sections where fires
Tweed-O-Wool
Suits and
Coats
The English Idea in
American Outdoor
Apparel for
Women and Misses
Types for autumn are now
displayed in heather
shades and in solid colors
Suits $45, $50, $55
Coats $55 and Upward
Third Floor.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
miHiniiiHiniiiiMi
The Buying of the Diamond
A well-bought diamond is an investment that can be realized
upon at any time. Diamonds Live always; the march of years
serves only to make them grow in value.
This store has many fine diamonds to
sell below the market. A diamond
bought here is a well-bought diamond.
ARON S O N' S
Washington at Broadway
vA X v
yS&V' '.VVV .... :
N v. vxv.f:;--'-'
MAE MURRAY
AND
' Ml
s
f
5,', ?-i
t (? i A
2
7 SW7.- V:
V
V
"A
j. ..." it .
- .. vi
DAVID POWELL
IN
GEO. FITZMAURICE'S
"THE RIGHT
TO LOVE'!
Made of the -master passion of human
life. Adorned with all the beauty and
splendor lavished on "On With the
Dance." An intimate tale of a. beau
tiful woman's love-life in a strange
city a pure-souled young American
married off for official honors.
NOW PLAYING
ADDED
ATTRACTION
A Trip Through
The Thos. H. Ince
Studios
The Theater Beautiful
A
Special
Production
IiirmpiridioiO
'for giving patrons full value for their money; for
service both prompt and courteous;-for uniform
excellence of cuisine, is not an easy one to acquire.
If kept thro a long period of years, you may
depend upon it that it is deserved. The Portland
hotel points with pride to the fact that its patrons
return again and again to its hospitable welcome.
Sunday Dinner
$1.50.
Noonday Lunch
750
1
Po?flaTidlfotel
CA
DILLAC
For Sale by Owner
$2600
Cadillac, 7-Passenger, Model C57, slightly used; new cord
tires and accessories; $2600 for quick sale. No trades.
Sunday morning telephone Marshall 5704.
After Sunday, Telephone Main 715.
r