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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
a THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11. 1921 i k i KING GEORGE RISES II POPULAR ESTEEM Handling of Irish Problem In creases Royal Prestige. RARE TRIBUTE PAID OREGON BY WALTER PRICHARD EATON Well-known Writer Declares Oregon Scenery Superb, Columbia High way Incomparable and Oregon Cherries Superlatively Delicious. . FULL SCOUTS FEAR OF OVERPRODUCTION Medical Batteries Every home We carry a large line, should have one. 0' TRUCE IS DUE TO RULER Monarch Proves Bravery in Going to Ulster and Takes Himself Out of Figurehead Class. BT WILLIAM BIRD. (Copyright, 1921, by The Oregonlan.) LONDON, Sept. 10. (Special Ca bis.) One doesn't have to be In Lon don more than a day or two to sense the fact that King George just now Is at the height of his popularity. He to generally given credit for bringing about the Irish truce and of direct ins: the erovernment to go farther than it ever had crone before in of faring everything to Ireland short of separation from the empire. The king today la watching the latest phase of the controversy, hop ful that the discordant Irish elements may be brought into conference and that out of this conference perm' sent neace mav come. Of course. King George never has been a strong" monarch. In fact he lias been regarded as very pale, in deed, compared with his sturdy father. But if the reign of George V should witness the settlement of the Irish Question more than seven cen turies old history would hold a high place for the monarch now upon the throne. , King; No Longer Relegated. The king, in any event, has taken himself out of the figurehead class. 'His bravery in going to Ireland at the height of the disturbance there, and his speech from the Ulster throne did much to heighten hi9 popularity, Naturally the current legends about his ungloved handling of Lloyd George have made him much, talked about also, and have done him no harm. Despite the hectic denials which were entered following the famous alleged Noa-thcliffe interview in the United States, the report persists that the king did take Lloyd George sen oualy to task when he was on the eve of sending reinforcements to Ire land to carry on the war. People "in the know," not only -in London but in Paris, and all the other continental capitals, gasped when they read the original inter view, long before either the king had branded it fake or Lora Northcllfie repudiated it. , King's Anger Generally Known, The story of the king's angry In tervention in the Irish crisis had been going the rounds of the drawing rooms and clubs, and even had ep peared in the continental press in somewhat disunited form. It is one of those stories that are told and retold with impunity, gathering strength and detail with every re telling, until finally they are vouched for by some prominent individual un lucky enough to repeat them in pub lic. Then comes the scathing de nunciation of the letter. Remember that King George and his prime min ister are supposed to have had rather sharp exchange of words in private. Obviously, then, nobody else can tell the whole story at first hand. But it seems clear that the king did intervene and 4id suggest that before the Intended new rein forcements were sent to Ireland, in pursuance of a policy of "force with out stint," there should be some at tempt at reconciliation. Now Lloyd George has ben casting about for some way of letting go the tail of the Irish bear, and there is reason to believe that the king's sug gestion was welcome to him. Premier In Tight Hole. . When the whole truth comes out It probably will be found that the pre mier reported the king's suggestion to the cabinet, and that the tory min isters charged him with betraying them and recommending to his maj esty a policy of capitulation to the "rebels." What more natural in such cir cumstances than for Lloyd George to turn round and say, "Gentlemen, I assure you that the king suggested this on his own initiative after I had told him of our intention to send mora troops. I told him that the sense of the cabinet was opposed' to anything that might look like weak ness, but his majesty begged me to convey to you his earnest desire to Intervene personally in the hope of effecting a stoppage of bloodshed. Gentlemen, his majesty is aware of his own limitations, but there is his ; - frank opinion. What is your pleas ; ure?" ' After such a talk as that. It 3 wouldn't be strange if some member of the cabinet let drop a hint outside. TTflto the effect that "the king pulled Lloyd George pretty sharp on his I.-.. Irish policy" and anyone who knows U the way gossip grows may easily fill I out the successive stages In the story 3 that finally appeared in New York I . as coming from Lord Northcllffe. j ' Blame Shifted to Northcliffe. . Getting the king to Issue a denial of the Northcliffe interview was a t master stroke on the part of Lloyd f George. He at once made the as ' sertion that the interview was an at 5 . tack upon the king, rather than the - prime minister. In fact, even the strong coalition papers, on the day S the Jnterview was printed, did not t suggest that any disrespect to his ; ,'majesty was implied, but the royal . denial made it look as If the king ; , had taken it very much to heart. ' It was a clever stroke, but Lloyd ; -.George was well-advised not to over- - -work that method of dealing with ; his opponents, otherwise he will e'x ; -pose himself to the charge of Im f pllcatlng the king In party politics. REGON scenery, Oregon cherries and various other things Orego nlan are lauded In an article. "Through Oregon on High," by the well-known American writer, Walter Prichard Eaton, which appeared in the magazine section of the New York Times for September 4. The. article describes in the author's own way an automobile trip from Portland up the Willamette valley to Medford,, and then back via Crater lake. Bend and The Dalles, and to Portland over the Columbia River highway. "Of course, the title of this article is used merely because It sounds well." the article begins. "Nobody ever did go through Oregon on high. mere was one hill wheie we were to low for 14 miles and another for six miies and another for six miles, not to mention the small hi Is and the pumice and the bumps. We wore also frequently in intermediate and re verse, especially reverse. Oregon Doing Its Beet. "But that's all part of th game. Oregon s doing Its best, which la very good Indeed, to eliminate the pioneer grades, to Iron out the bumps, to cover the pumice dust with ma cadam. Some day soon they'll have all their highways paved in Oregon which, just between 'ourselves wl.l bo a great pity. "It Is altogether too easy now for motorists from California to get Into Oregon. To hear a Californian talk you'd naturally think his state, his climate, was so perfect -that he would never want to leave it. However, he does leave it and comes to Oregon to camp, leaving Carnation milk cans and laudatory remarks about the cli mate of San Diego beside every run ning brook and bubbling spring. . The Oregonians are a patient lot. They are paving the Pacific highway now from Portland to the California line to make it easier for the Californian to visit them and talk about his climate. We have heard a lot In the east about th eColumbia highway and all of It is true. It is the f'nest scenic drive in the world without any question." Cans Pave Oregon Canyons. The writer then goes on to relate his trip up the valley and to Crater lake, pausing to comment on the west erner's proclivities for traveling by motor car and camping out. .He in formed his readers that the beds of streams were called canyons because they were so full of cans. The article also lauded the beauties of the pine forests on the road to Bend. Of the view to be had along the highway from Bend to The Dalles, Mr. Eaton painted a wonderful pic ture. , i I don't envy the sage tick his life I as a dry farmer," he said. "He earns every cent he gets for his wheat when he gets any wheat. But I do envy him his view. There is nothing more spacious, more Inspiring, more beautiful to be seen on this continent." Describing this view he said: "In the canyons it was breathless and sultry hot. But above the rims the wind swept clear and cool from the Cascade range and the eye swept over an apparently level plain for mile after mile. Bine Mist Envelops Wheat. "A plain of gray sand and green sage brush, of vast squares of golde wheat; raised by dry farming, and finally of blue mist merging into the bluer wall of the Cascades, which stretched from north to south all across the western horizon, broken at Intervals by superb snow-capped cones which hung like cloudy dreams against the sky Adams, in Washing' ton; Hood, Jefferson, Three-fingered Jack, the Three Sisters, Broken Top, Bachelor for ISO miles the wave crest billowed toward us, for' 150 miles the snow-capped summits sen tineled the sky. The Rocky moun tains are superb as they billow up from the prairie, but they lack these snow-clad volcanic cones which dom Inate the Cascade range not one, but almost a dozen Fujlyamas rising out of the Oregon dessert. Tribute Paid to Highway. The writer pays tribute to the Co lumbia highway In part as follows "Trom The Dalles to Portland, 1 distance of something under a hun dred miles, the Columbia highway goes beside the river through the magnificent gorge . the stream has carved through the basalt ot the Cas cade range. It is hung on the outer rim of headland precipices, it climbs to the top of them and gives you view of the river for miles and miles of the green water and the blue headlands, it cuts through arched tunnels where each arch frames a picture, it crosses ravines on attrac tive concrete bridges, It passes by waterfalls which spray down from the cliffs above, it cuts in back through the groves of fir. In closing the article eulogizes th Oregon cherry. Oregon Cherry a Thins; Apart. 'If anyone proposes to tour Oregon, however, there is one time above an when he should do it," he declares. That Is cherry time. The Oregon cherry la a thing apart. Maybe It can be. grown elsewhere than in the northwest, but I never found it else where. It is bo. large that you are tempted to call for a fruit knife, and so firm and meaty that yon can eat it like a plum, and so sweet and delicious when it has ripened on the tree that a man, could sell you his ranch at his own price after you had eaten a pocketful. After a meal of those cherries 1 was satisfied not only witn uregoj but with myself, soviet Russia, the Harding administration and the uni verse in general." Secretary Tells of Hostility to : Reclamation. TRIBUTE PAID TO BUILDERS OF GREAT XORTHWEST. - Many Notables Present at Gather ing in Peninsula Park; Statue for Simpson Asked. :: Officers Raid Hotel. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) Sheriff and local police offi- cers Friday inght raided the Caldo nia hotel, operated by R. A. Gazelle, finding two quarts of liquor in a room In which Mrs. Mary Gazelle is declared to have been serving drinks to Gus Bocklund. Gazelle and Mrs. 'j Gazelle were arrested, as was Bock lund,. the latter on a drunkenness f chirge. J. B. Wynn, 8204 Sprague street, Tacoma, was arrested as he ., entered the hotel which the police , declared to be two bottles of moonshine. Fire Destroys Fine Barn. HARRISBURG, Or., .Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) A fine large barn on the Ed L. vAyers farm, south of town, was de stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. About 40 tons of hay and some farm machinery also were consumed. The "fire evidently started from a brush i fire which bad ben burning the eve ': ning before, but was presumed to be out. Half a hundred of Mr. Ayers' j hop pickers were rushed to the fire, but were unable to do more than v keep the blaze from taking other , . fanm buildings. Oregon pioneers and their descen dants paid tribute to the early home builders of the northwest at a picnic and basket dinner held yesterday aft ernoon at Peninsula park community house by the Society of Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers. Ap proximately 200 persons, including two survivors of the Whitman mas sacre and some of the kell-known pioneers of the northwest, were in attendance. Old songs, speeches from some of the well-known pioneers or pioneers' children and a bountiful dinner made up the programme of the afternoon Mrs. O. M. Denny and Mrs. Anne1 Os borne Jacobs, survivors of the Whit man massacre of 1847, were intro duced as guests of honor. Cal Geer of Burns, pioneer of '47, who crossed the plains with his parents at the age of 10, was present. Thurston Daniels, lieutenant-gov- rnor of Washington territory ior two years, made a short speech of acknowledgement, upon his introducr tion. Mr. Daniels' father was the first governor of the state of Idaho. He took office in 1863. Mr. Daniels was born in Oregon and has returned to this state to live after taking an active part in the political affairs of Washington before and after its ad mission to statehood. Other well-known pioneers and de scendants of pioneers present in cluded: Ex-Governor and Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wlkins, president of the society; H. B. Nicholas, Port land attorney; Peter H. D'Arcy, ex mayor of Salem; W. W. Simpson, brother of Samuel L. Simpson, famous Ordfcon poet; Harvey G. Stark weather, former president of the so ciety; Mr. an Mrs. William N. Greg ory and George H' Hines o fthe Ore gon Historical society. Edwin Markham's poem "A Song of Victory," written In commemoration of the end of the world war, was read by Mr. Starkweather. W. W. Simp son read his brother's famous poem "Beautiful Willamette." L. Carroll Day lead the group in some old fashioned -songs and gave a vocal solo and reading. Peter H. D'Arcy spoke on the need of a statue In memory of Samuel L. Simpson and told of the work that has already been done toward start ing a fund. George H Hines told of his recent visit to the unveiling of the monument at Blaine, Wash., hon-, orlng the good spirit that has pre vailed between the United States and Canada in the development of the two great empires of the west. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, presi dent of the society, acted as toast master. Mrs. T. T. Geer, treasurer of ' the society, superintended the serving of coffee to go with the din ner and ex-Governor Geer was In cluded In the list of 'speakers. The picnic was attended by a large number of non-members of the so ciety, who had been invited as a pre liminary step to membership. It was the first regular picnic planned and carried out by the society as an organization. STOCrCCLUBSJN CONTEST Shedd Jersey Team to Represent Linn County at State Fair. ( ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) In a contest held yesterday to de- Dance Oh, Boy ! Eeturn engagement tonight SHUBERTS CHICAGO ORCHESTRA Columbia Beach Ringler Pavilion 7 to 11 P. M. ' termlne which club of the county should send the Linn county stock judging team to the Oregon state fair, the Shedd Jersey Calf club won the honor and Stanley Satchwell, Edith Pugh and Ernest Maxwell were chosen members of the team. Eight boys' and girls' industrial clubs contested for the honor, and about 60 boys and girls participated In the judging. The Shedd Jersey Calf club won by scoring 1590 of a possible 2100 points. The Shedd Short horn Calf club was the nearest com petitor, scoring 1546- points. The Leb anon Pig club won third place with 1530 and the Harrlsburg Holsteln Calf club was fourth with 1425". The other clubs which entered teams were: The Lake Creek Jersey Calf club, Sclo Sheep club, Scio Angora Goat club and Oakville Pig club. TRACE OF BROTHER LOST F. M. Ton of Wenatchee, Wash,, Seeks Whereabouts of Relatives. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) A letter has bet- received in Oregon City from F. M. Tong of 503 First street, Wenatchee, Wash., ask ing for information or the where abouts of his brother. James Tong, who came to the Willamette valley, settling between Oregon City and Salem 60 years ago. The maiden name of Tong's wife was Anne Bond. They 'al two children, a son named Nelson and a daughter. F. M. Tong expects to be In Port land about October 1. His home ad dress is SOS South Emporia, Wichita, Kan. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the early settlers should write to Mr. Fong at Wenatchee, Wash. POLISH CABINET RESIGNS Trouble In Ministry Ascribed to Slleslan Problem. WARSAW, Sept. 10. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Polish cabinet, headed by Vincent Witosv resigned today. M. Witos assumed the. premiership on July 24, 1920. In May last-he ten dered his resignation to PresMent Pilsudski as a result of the inability of the government to solve the Upper Sileslan problem. The resignation was not accepted, however, the presi dent inducing M. Witos to withdraw his resignation and renew his efforts to reconstruct the cabinet. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Second Floor. "Try the Drug Store First" Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. At. OFFICIAL LOYAL TO WEST! Good Service Double DRUGGISTS . Alder Street at West PaYk Prescriptions Called For and Delivered FREE ! Good Values Trading PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Recent Visit Held to Forecast More Friendly Attitude on Part of Administration. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10. (Special.) While no particular political sig nificance attached, to the recent visit of Secretary of the Interior Fall to Idaho, both republican an 4 demo cratic leaders believe it forecasts a more friendly attitude on the part of the administration toward reclama tion, in the west. Some of the govern ment's greatest projects are located in Idaho. , Secretary Fall made It clear to Ida- hoans that he is in hearty sympathy with their reclamation problems and those of the west in general. ' For the time reclamation Is the paramount issue in this state. Secre tary Fall had hardly completed his visit and Inspection of Idaho projects when Senator Borah In a letter to the secretary urged that the government solve to some extent the unemploy ment problem by placing men on ir rigation projects and appropriating funds to carry on the work. ThiB proposal has been, received in Idaho with genuine enthusiasm. ' Interest Centers In West. Secretary Fall, in the course of an address here, said: The department of interior's usual field of activity is in the west. I hope that the department's activity along progressive and constructive lines will not be curtailed. I think the greatest beneficial work of the government has been- done through the activities of the interior depart ment and its branch, the reclamation service. The activities of my depart ment are largely In the arid country where the land needs water. The trouble we meet in the work is not from those of the far east who supply you with shoes and manufac tured products, but from those who think they are your competitors. These are the central and northern states. They feel that production should be decreased and not in creased. If you have competition in congress you get it from the central states and not from the east. I can not understand how people can be made poor, as it is claimed, by being made richer. " Overproduction Fear Seonted. The extreme east Is not against you. It is the middle west. The farmers of the northern section of the middle west are afraid of com petition and overproduction of agri cultural products. For these reasons they take a determined stand against irrigation projects. There is a strong feeling that production must be re duced. This is probably Intensified by prevailing- market prices. T. cannot understand why this fear of overproduction should exist. Surely lands reclaimed irom an aria waste create wealth by the crops they pro duce. The department of the interior is a producing department. It creates things which are of real, tangible worth." On his trip to Idaho Secretary Falls saw the great ArrowrocK Dam ana was greatly impressed by it. 'It is almost like trying to describe great work of nature," he said. This is the kind of work I like to see the government engaged in. I xeei mat we are getting sometmng for the money we expend here." DRUGS DRUGS 1 lb. Hospital Cotton, for 3o 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 7f (LimitS to a customer.) : 1 lb. Parowax, special.... 16 1 package Bird Sand 1 5c,2 pkgs. for 25 A well-balanced Songster Bird Seed, pkg 40 4 oz. Dandy Roach and Ant Powder 25 lib. Powdered Borax 15 lib. Cream Tartar 75f 1 lb. Sodium Bicarbonate. . .150 Sulphite of Lime CIDER PRESERVATIVE 5-oz. can sufficient for one barrel... 25c J3uitcases and Wardrobe Trunks Reduced Likly Wardrobe Trunk full size, one of the best made, .latest improvements. Regular $90.00; now ("7 fTf reduced to .. .. tDOf.DU Likly Wardrobe Trunk size, holds nine suits or gowns; exceptionally well made. Regular price $80.00, ggQ QQ Likly Kit Bags extra heavy hand-boarded cowhide; a very serviceable bag; 20 and 22-inch. .Regular flQfl ft ft $40.00; special tDOV.UU Likly Cowhide Suit Cases 24-inch, all around straps, rein forced corners. Regular value $18.50; reduced gj CJQ "Low Prices Stamps TOILET ARTICLES PICKLING SPICES Whole Cloves, 10c oz., 4 for 25tf Whole Pepper, 10c oz. 4 for 23 Cinnamon Bark 10c oz., 3 oz. for 250 White Mustard Seed, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz. for 250 Black Mustard Seed, 2 oz. 10c, - 6 oz. for 250 ' Cassia Buds 10c oz., 3 for 250 ' Allspice, 2 oz. 10c, 6.oz....250 Caraway Seed, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz. for .......250 Dill Seed, 10c oz., 3 for... 250 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY FREE! One bottle of Clawood Nasal and Throat Spray , with each Da vol Atomizer- price $1.25 FREE! One box of Clawood Antiseptic Sanative Wash, with each Dr. Tuller's Vaginal Spray Syringe, price $2.50 Combination Hot-water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, priced special at - $l.-49 J. B. L. CASCADE . , The External Bath Ask for Booklet Special Pro-phy-lac-tic Ten-e-tra-tor Hair Brush, regular 75c, for 390 FREE One Colgate's sample tube of Dental Cream with a small size Colgate's Talcum at 180 Borax Chips 15c, 2 for.... 250 Lux 100 Ivory Soap Flakes 100 Rinso 80 Crystal White Soap Flakes 150 Two for 250 Colgate's Natural Odor Soap Violet, Rose, Lilac, Heliotrope and Sandalwood, cake 10c, 3 for 230 California Medicated Soap, cake 100 v $2.00 Bar Imported CASTILE SOAP. Q- OQ Made in Spain at 7 FORHAM'S Tooth Paste.. 530 Steam Refined Borax Soap, cake 15c, two for 250 MOUTH WASHES BRIDGE PLANS UNDER 1Y REIX'FORCED STTXJTURE CONCRETE TO BE RCUT. City Engineer Prepares Drawings for Span Across Gulch in. Alexandria Avenue. Plans for the proposed reinforced concrete bridge across the gulch on Alexandria avenue, between Gordon nd Mayflower streets, probably will be completed within two weeks,, ac cording to City Engineer Laurgaard. The bridge is planned as the means of furnishing an approach for the Salvation- Army White Shield home and other buildings in the same vi- inity. The cost of the new struc ture was estimated at $30,000. Officers of the SarvationaArmy have agreed to pay one-third' or the total cost; Percy H. Blyth will pay one third, and the remaining one-third of the cost will be apportioned in an assessment '. district lncludnlg prop erty that will be benefited by the Improvement. Plans for the bridge are being pre pared by S. T. Fowler. He has been assisted by City Engineer Laurgaard and R. E. Kremers of the city engi neer's office. The bridge -will be ?90 feet In len gth, with a 16-foot "driveway ane STATIONERY REDUCED Hurd's and Whiting's Fine Boxed Papers, all tints; regular price $1.00 to r7K close out, now special, at. I U 1 (See our Alder-street window) Whiting's Dualine, tissue-lined sta- HKn tionery, regular price $1.50, special JVr Broche de Paris Tablets, fine linen O0 paper, 80c value, for tOt Envelopes to match, 2 packages for... 250 REDUCED Waffle has: It Makes delicious, crisp waffles; no smoke, no odor. Has aluminum grids, J no grease. Gua fanteed. g"l n Was $20. now 22yfe4 o mr Downstairs. DEXTOX, a mouth wash of merit, containing in efficient proportions Zinc Chloride. Formaldehyde. Thymol, Men thol and Cassia. Pints. 60c; quarts, S5c; Vi gallon, $1.25; gallon, 12.25; trial size, f 25c. . OX., Formolid .. - Zymocide . Borolyptol Glycenol .. Listerine.. 690 .540, $1.10 .500, $1.00 ...250, 500 .240, 480, 890 i Our FOUNTAIN PEN Expert 5 a gives quick and efficient service. We repair all makes. We have a full assortment of Waterman's, Sheaffer's, Moore's and Conklin's FOUNTAIN PENS GlycothymoKne..250, 500, $1 Lavoris. 220, 430, 790 Ze Pyrol....230, 500, $1.00 Come here for your WAHL EVERSHARP PENCIL ELASTIC HOSIERY Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets knit on our own looms of the best materials obtain able. Thoroughly exper ienced fitter and lady at tendant at your service. Second Floor. Special Sale of LUSTRE MOPS Especially 'adapted for hardwood floors; chemical ly treated; can be oiled. Regular $2, now priced at S1.39 ' Downitalra Bring Your Films Here Developed Printed Enlarged Tinted Quick Service Received at 11 A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. 8x10 Enlargement FREE with $3.00 worth of finishing. The Famous Kenny Needle Shower Make your morning bath a pleasure. No unsanitary cur tain, no splash, no Q-l ft trouble to install. Price -Ll' Hotpoint" Iron Now $5.95 Special, $5.95, if you bring in your old Hot Point Regular $8 Hot Point Irons, special now, at .4 $6.95 Dowa.t..ra. . 1 I I MM - I Downttalra. i .' '" ' jjilj one four-foot sidewalk. There will be approaches on each end of the bridge 270 feet long. MUSIC HEAD SELECTED Chicago Man to Direct Classes In Albany College. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Arthur Lydell of . Chicago has been chosen head of the School of Music of Albany college and wjll leave for Al bany at once to take charge of the work. Professor Lydell, who Is a pianist and pipe organist. Is a gradu ate of North Park college of Chicago and has take nadvanced study under masters In various parts of the country. Mrs. Mary Patterson and Miss May Travis will be assistant instructors in the school of music and another as sistant to be chosen. Miss Lenore Incident No. 5 0 The Most Miserable Weather i i -I . need not cause the least discomfort or , chance of injury to Milady's most dainty apparel when using a ' Prompt, Efficient Taxi Service "in getting to and from home, party or theater. Just call -BROADWAY 9)- P0RTLAND TAXICAB CO. ! Were Moving We must clear out everything. All we will take with us is our customers' good will to our new daylight location. Use Your Credit in buying ' Men's and Women's Apparel At a Fraction of Their Actual Worth There has been an utter disregard of profit A a result, we are featuring the biggest ready-to-wear event ever held. After September 15 we will be located in our new daylight location, occupying an entire second floor. 340 MORRISON STREET BETWEEN BROADWAY AND PARK Reglna Schults of Wausau, Wis, has been selected to have charge of teach- mg of voice in this year the school of music $100,000 to Buy DIAMONDS This is an extraordinary opportunity for anyone who may have to sell or otherwise dispose of their diamonds or other precious stones while the present market value is high. Diamonds lying idle in the safe deposit vault can be turned into ready money. You can use their equivalent to great advantage just now. You can feel sure of realizing their full value if you 6ell them to us. Through our Loan Department maintained for your con venience you can borrow money on your Diamonds and Jewelry. "TO DIAMOND BUYERS" Our cash buying basis and quick turnover enable us to save yoU money. See us before buying. Out'of'town business solicited. We will deal with you either direct or by mail. .HM1BJs1MMMMMMM1HMBsI1B1MB1MBB1BMM1MB l iimmiiimmt All Bnslaess Transactions Strictly Confidential iiiimimimiii Government I.lrenel and Iondr Dlnmnnrt llrokera. 283 vashi;ton ST. Between Fourth snd Fifth Sin. Illllllf IIIII1IU1 PHmte Off Ire ;. K. Turobull, Ksnert Illamtittd Appraiser Illll'lIIIIIIIltlf !