1Q
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 23, '1923
PflfiT10l5W
FOR BUYERS' WEEK
2000 Merchants From All
of Northwest Expected.
MANY INVITATIONS SENT
Large Xuiubers of Entertainments
Are Planned for Visitors Who
Will Have Busy Time.
Frank A. Spencer, chairman of the
executive committee of buyers'
week, has announced that practical
ly all the details are ready for one
of the most liberal entertainments
ever arranged, in honor of the vis
itors of the Buyers' week, the tenth
annual Buyers' week and the larg
est gathering: of its character on the
Pacific coast.
Reports coming in from the sales
men representing the various job
bers and manufacturing Institutions
participating in Buyers' week, indi
cate that from all points of Port
land's trade territory there will be
a registration of 2000 visiting buy
ers, or possibly more.
Buyers' week is an institution
where, the merchants from Port
land's trade territory and the West
ern Pacific states gather for the
.purpose of becoming acquainted
with the executives of Portland's
commercial interest.
Jobbers Send Invitational.
In no other Buyers' week event
has entertainment been provided so
lavishly as that by the executive
committee of Buyers' week, which
is held under the auspices of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The following jobbers and manufac
turers have extended invitations to
all the- merchants in the Pacific
Northwest and the states west of
the Bockies:
Acme Flavoring company, Adrian
Neckwear company, Albatross Metal
Furniture company, Allien & Lewis, Alli
gator Clothing; company, Ames, Harris,
Neville company, E. C. Atkins Sc. Co.,
Baby's Boudoir, W. J. Ball Waist com
pany, Ballou & Wright, Beaver Cloak &
Suit Manufacturing company, Bell & Co.,
Theo. Bergmann Shoe Manufacturing
company, Blake-McFall company, Blu-mauer-Frank
Drug company, Blumaur
& Hoch, Breneman-Sommers company,
Breyman Leather company, Bridge &
Leach Manufacturing company, Browns
ville Woolen mills, Carman Manufactur
ing company, Celro Kola company, John
Clark Saddlery company, Woodward-
Clarke Drug company, Clossett & Devers,
Coast Commercial company, Coast Cul
vert and Flume companyTolumbla Mills,
Inc., Conner & Co., Crescent Paper com
pany, Cribben & Sexton company, P. J.
Cronin company, Doernbecher Manufac
turing company, Dwight-Edwards com
pany, Eastern Novelty Manufacturing
company, Eloesser Heynemann company,
Endicott Paper company, J. C. English
company. Failing McCalman company.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Flthian-Barker
Shoe company, Fleischner, Mayer & Co.,
Freeland Furniture company, W. P. Ful
ler & Co., The J. K. Gill company. Globe
.' Hat & Cap Manufacturing company,
Goodman Bros. Shoe company, Goodyear
Rubber company, Great Northern Casket
company, F. S. Harmon & Co., Healy
Bros., Hexter & Co., Heywood-Wakefield
company, Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing
company, Honeyman Hardware company,
Huntington Rubber mills, Independent
Cracker company, Irwin-Hodson com
pany, Jacobs Hat and Cap works, Jaeob-sen-Munro
company, Jantzen Knitting
' mills, T. W. Jenkins & Co., Kerr, Gifford
& Co., King Fisher Mattress company.
The M. L. Kline company. Knight Pack
ing company, Krausse Brothers, Lang &
Co., Lang, Jones & Co.. The Geo.
CITY OF SHERIDAN PLANS
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS
Town Faces Third Disaster in Nine Years With Courage, and
Expects to Profit by Recent Conflagration. .
4 i&& tfrvea
99
sit
"T
izmn isSSsM
FOLLIES DANGER
SAYS LOVE DIES
Evan Fontaine Determines
to Make Bitter7 Fight.
MUTE FAREWELL STAGED
Defeat of Yale Crew in Race Is
Believed to Be Due to Fact
Whitney Saw Girl There.
(Continued From First Page.)
Top Two-story concrete and tile store and apartment rapidly taking
shape. Wlere this building is rising the lone snrvrrlns; building of
the flood stood. A cement retaining: wall has been put In to guard
against future nigh water. Lower Wreckage cleared and wall of new
garage rising. "
SHERIDAN, Or., July 17. (Spe
cial) From the ashes of Sheri
dan's latest fire are rising mod
ern fireproof buildings. Others are
being: planned, and still another will
be a definite project when title to
the property is cleared. When all
are completed they -will blend with
and machine shop, 60x100 feet in
size to cost ?500A.x
J. J. Thomson, whose business
house it was that survived the flood
only to be destroyed by fire, has a
two-story"" combination store and
apartment building of tile and ce
ment construction well along. The
business portion of the building will
the other modern business blocks be occupied by a confectionery and
restaurant. in cost ox una uunyi
rence company, Levy, Jules & Bro., Inc.,
Harry E. Lewis, Lipschueta & Katz, A.
G. Long, Lutke Manufacturing company,
Marshall-Wells Hardware company. Ma
son, Bhrman & Co., May Hardware com
pany, Menzine & Fulop, Metropolitan Hat
& Cap Manufacturing company, Miller,
Calhoun, Johnson company, Monroe &
CrlsselL Montag Stove works, Mt.. Hood
Soap company, Multnomah Trunk &
Bag company, Mutual Creamery com
pany, Neustadter Brothers, National
Broom company. Noon Bag company,
Northern Flour Mills company, North
west Auto company. Northwestern Hard
ware & Steel company, Oregon Casket
company, Oregon City Woolen mills. Ore
gon Ellers Music house, Oregon News
company, Oregon Worsted company. Pa
cific Coast Biscuit company, Pacifio
Coast Syrup company. Peerless Pacific
oompany, Pendleton Woolen mills, Port
land Chemical oompany, Portland Furni
ture Manufacturing company, Portland
Seed company, Porter Scarpelll Macaroni
company, Basmussen & Co., Rosenfeld
Hat company, Henry Ross & Sons. The
Savtaar company. Inc., M. Seller & Co
The Simmons company, Sprouse-Reltz
oompany, Inc., Stubbs Electric company,
Bwift & Co... Thanhauser Hat company.
Tru-Blu Biscuit company, United States
""""f company, universal Body corpo
ration. The Vinton company, Valvollne
Oil company Vogan Candy company,
Wadhams & Co., Wadhams & Kerr Bros
Walworth company of Oregon, Water
proof Garment company, Webster Chair
company, Welnsteln Brothers N & S
Weinsteln West-Made Desk company;
Western Waxed Paper company, Weyen
barg Shoe Manufacturing company, Zan
Brothers, Inc., Zellerbach Paper com
pany. Big Ball Is Planned.
The entertainment is under the
chairmanship of Paul DeHaas. The
committee in charge of Buyer"'
week Is composed of leading busi
ness men in their respective lines,
and are known to every merchant
throughout .Portland's trade terri
tory Portland's Buyers' week has
warned a wonderful reputation
throughout the country, and In
quiries as to attendance has reached
Buyers' week headquarters from as
far east as the Mississippi river
Some of the big features of enter
tainment will be that of the grand
ball and reception, utilizing the en
tire mezzanine floor of the Multno
mah hotel the night of August 7
The night of August 8, the Buy
ers week visitors will be guests at
an old-time mining village to be
known as ."Roaring Camp," when
the basement of the auditorium will
, rT replica of the days
An .- ,
.... uuc-au luncneon win oe
given by the Portland Ad club to
the buyers at Laurelhurst park
when 2000 will be seated for lunch!
jinny otner features of enterta.'-
ment have been provided which will
ep me visitors on the go from th
moment tney register at Buyers'
week headquarters until the hour of
uitir aepanure.
QUINCY BLOCK IS BOUGHT
Marcus Cohn Pays $35,000 for
Hotel and Store Property.
The Quincy block, a three-story
brick building at the southwest
corner of First and Market streets,
was purchased yesterday by Marcus
Cohn from the Reed institute. The
price was said to have been in the
neighborhood of $35,000. Mr. Cohn
announced that he had made the
purchase as an investment.
The building covers a ground
floor space of 100 by 100 feet and
has a basement. It now houses the
St. James hotel and five stores on
the ground floor.
Mr. Cohn is also owner of the
Stock Exchange building. He re
cently sold the Broadway Court, at
East Flint and East Broadway.
in witness to the monumental cour
se and Indomitable spirit of this
little city, which has suffered- two
disastrous fires and a flood within
the space of nine years, with dam
age approximating three-quarters of
a million dollars, and each . time
come up smiling.
The first fire was in July, 1913.
That conflagration wiped out prac
tically the entire business district.
Literally before the ashes were
through smoking the council had
fixed fire limits, and the business
men were laying foundations for
new homes. Sheridan optimistically
called the fire a "blessing" in that
it had "cleaned out" all the frame
buildings on the south side of the
river, and set thriftily to work to
overcome the effects of the disaster.
River Sweeps City.
In December of last year the
Tamhill river repeated history of
more than a decade ago by going on
a rampage. This time it was the
nSrth side of town that suffered. All
the buildings on the south side of
Main street wesf of the bridge save
one were swept away in the vortex
of the flood. Sheridan called that a
good bath and set to work to clean
up the debris.
It takes a good fighter to keep
coming up for more after taking
two such husky wallops as that, but
Sheridan was on its feet, perhaps a
bit groggy but nevertheless dog
gedly determined, when along came
that steel-gauntleted fist of dis
aster with a third blow. That was
the fire of only a few weeks ago,
which razed all the business houses
on the north side' of Main street
both east and west of the bridge,
and the lone business house that
was saved from the flood.
City Is Undaunted.
That should have been a knock
out blow according to all rules of
the game, but it wasn't and it i3 on
the site of these ruins that the new
construction is under way.
Immediately after this last fire
the city council met again and ex
tended the fire limits. Following
that JR. C. Heiney began work on a
modern concrete and tile garage,
ing is estimated at S50O0.
The Sheridan-WUlamina ' Tele
phone company, which now has a
temporary exchange in the city hall
since its own home was reduced to
ashes, will build next year. The new
exchange will be a one-story brick
building. 1
, Opera House Burned.
The largest loss in the last fire
was in the destruction of the opera
house, a two-story brick building.
Sheridan now Is without, an audi
torium, except that supplied by the
high school. The opportunity has
been visioned by a local lodge,
which was reported to be negotiat
ing for the site where the former
opera house stood. Some litigation
may be necessary before clear title
can be obtained to this property,
but once that has been accomplish
ed, it Is understood the lodge stands
ready to build. The new structure
will be the equal if not the superior
of the old one,
Another proposed building Is for
a store, pool hall and undertaking
parlors.
When this construction is com
plete, all the razed buildings will
practically have been replaced. Fur
thermore it will leave only five
buildings on the south side of Main
street, east of the bridge, of the old
Sheridan. This handful of frame
structures alone are left of the "old
town." The question Sheridan now
asks is this, "Do they invite the
fourth disaster?"
Station Extension Under Way.
Extensions to the Union station
now under way, that will provide
space for the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railway trains on the Sea
side' run, are expected to be com
pleted by November, according to
engineers In. charge of the work.
"With completion of this work, it is
expected all trains, with the ex
ception pf Oregon Electric lines,
will be handled in and out. of the
Union terminal. Two new tracks
are being run on the east side of
the depot and . umbrella sheds to
keep off the rain in the winter
months are being built. Concrete
walks are being laid alongside.'
the Tale crew swung into posi-Uck
Few people were about. The big
interest of the day had been, in the
varsity race, which was over.
Tale Crew Is Beaten. .
''Sonny was looking for n& When
he saw me this secondt time nis
head went down over his oars ana
he staved In that position until the
starting pistot-was fired. Somehow
he respondea to tne signal ana
rowed.
"But the Tale crew waa very
badly beaten. '
'I think it was the emotions or.
that day which finally cured me. I
have been able to dismiss bonny
from my mind since."
Agreat deal more" of the family
drama whicth played obligato to
the Whitney-Fontaine romance was
learned today.
When Evan's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Burrows-Fontaine, became cer
tain two years ago that her daugh
ter's affair with Sonny had become
serious she summoned to New Tork
her father, Judge Burrows, and Mrs.
Burrows.
The elderly southerner, dnce he
was In possession of Evan's story,
resolved on a characteristically Vir
ginian course of action. He brought
out an old civil war pistol end de
manded to know where he oould
meet "the young man."
Women Avert Killing;.
In his mind, hatred of the youth
who had captured his granddaugh
ter's affections, was entangled with
a treneral hatred of all Yankees.
It took the women the whole
of one sleepless night to turn the
judge's mind from ideas of putting
in force the "unwritten law." The
young oriental dancer's relations
with Sterling JU Adair,-young sailor
to whom she was married before she
met Whitney at a Vanderbilt ball,
was cleared by facts J.earned today.
According to Evan, the romance
was of the sudden war variety.
Toung Adair had met Mrs. Burrows-
Fontaine on a train between Texas
and Chicago. When the mother in
vited the sailor to dine with her in
a Chicago hotel Evan met him for
the first time. Twenty-four hours
later- they were married, with
mother helping in the frenzied prep
arations for the sudden wedding.
Evan entertains no grudge against
her former husband, because he un
concernedly admitted two days later
that he had another wife "some
where in the south."
She took her first disillusionment
philosophically. The litigation which
dissolved this union was - still in
progress when she met Witney and
fell in love with him.
Many months later, when sonny
went to his father with the story
of his relations with the beautiful
dancer, he told the story of her
unlucky marriage. And this was
the first fact which was seized on
by the Whitney lawyers when the
Whitney heir's troubles became a
problem for legal ingenuity to solve.
STAMINA DECLARED LACKING
Dancer Regrets Sweetheart Too
Weak, But Training Is Blamed.
BY EDWARD DOHERTT.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 22. No
matter - what may happen Evan
Burrowes Fontaine, the oriental
dancer, doesn't believe she will ever
marry Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Once love is dead, she said today
in her suite at the Alexandria hotel,
it can be resurrected only by a
miracle and she believes the love
she once gave the young son of
ocean until he took our bait and
then we did follow him. He pulled
us for miles until he sot tired. It
was wonderful.
"I wish I had stayed over there
a little longer," she says, wistfully.,
"Then the reporters wouldn't have '
found me. I had my mail forwarded
to a friend, and I told this friend
he was to say I might have gone
to Mexico. - But it did not work."
She laughs a little, and talks
about her boy.
"He looks a good deal .like his
grandfather, Harry Payne Whitney,"
she said. "But he has my mouth.
He's a darling. I'm going to make
a prize-fighter out of him. You
ought to see the way he doubles up
his fiats and how hard he hits.
"And "he can swim. We put him
in the hath tub and taught him the
stroke. He's a regular frog. And
mother's teaching him the alphabet.
He can pick out A, B and C even
in a telegram. Nineteen months,
and he will pass for three years.
He has nice light b,air and, tan
eyes, changeable eyes. No, he does
not take after my side of the family
a bit, but as I say, he has my
mouth."
Miss Fontaine has just spoken
with friends In New York.
"They tell me," she says, "that
the newspaper men have come and
pitched tents on mamma's lawn.
And brought provisions for a siege.
They even swiped the, milk bottle
from the back porch. And mamma
and the baby are staying inside."
Miss Fontaine declines to discuss
the law suits. She says she doesn't
know anything about them. She is
willing to abide by the advice of
her lawyer, Edward Brackett."
Woman's Lawyer Quits.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July
22. Edgar T. Brackett, formerly
state senator, has withdrawn as at
torney for the case of Miss Evan
Burrowes Fontaine against Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, it was
stated today at his office. The in
formation also was given that no
complaint had been filed in the
case, but that summonses were
served here last summer.
READY FOR JOT
$3,000,000 RESERVE SET UP
AGAINST RYAN LOANS.
New York Trust Company Issues
Statement on Failure of
Ricb Financier.
NEW YORK, July 22. The Guar
anty Trust company today issued a
statement in connection with the
voluntary bankruptcy petition filed
yesterday by Allan A. Ryan, assert
ing that reserves of $3,000,000. had
been set up in the last year against
$4,000,000 owed the company by the
proker and Allan A. Ryan & Co.
The statement, calling attention to
statements that Mr. Ryan's indebt
edness to the trust company was
$8,500,000 and upwards, added:
"The facts are that Allan A. Ryan
and Allan A. Ryan & Co. owe the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York, for Its own account, a princi
pal amount of approximately $4,
000,000, against which pledge col
lateral applies. Cognizance has been
taken of this situation for more than
a year and in anticipation thereof
reserves have been set up against
tnis account agregating S3.000.000,
"While there are loans standing in
the name of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York in excess of
the figures given above, all such
loans are held by the Guaranty
Trust company in its capacity as
trustee and for - the account of
others."
Smith's Great July Sale of Newest
PAPER
A Chance for Every Home to Be Beautified
at a Very Small Expense Buy Now!
50c
For the downstairs room,
values up to 65c, OF -now
at, roll. . . . . hdtJKs
Wonderful assortment of
75c papers
at .......
Regular $1 and $1.25
Tapestries now, r7P
roll .... ...... I t)L
Choice of the $1.50 line
at, the
roll
All $2 and $2.25 Tapes-
Ss..:...$1.49
Our entire line of Import
ed Papers at.. OFF
The best Varnish Tiles
at, the
roll ...
Ceiling Papers Entire
Line REDUCED. One
lot 25c Bedroom 1 A
Papers at, roll . . . -L U C
22V2C
$2.19
$115
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
Those pretty Harmon
ellasat, rp;
the bolt tJtH
WALL FELT for house
lining, roll of
50 sq. yds . .
BEST GRADE KALSO
MINEat, Q
the pound U V
35c grade SIZING GLUE
at, the OK.
pound imiJ,
If you don't want to spend the time to come to Portland, write for one of our free
sample books and order by mail. We ship all over the Northwest.
PAINT
.35
Gallon
For balance of this month we are
making this special price on our
high-grade wear-well house paints
white or color.
Smith's Wall P
SEATTLE STORE
1621 4TH AVE.
aper House
108-110 Second St.
STRIKE BRINGS TENSE DAYS
UPON OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
Capital Throbs With Activity Suggesting Late War Industrial
Lobbies Invade City's Hotels.
Copyright, 1922. by The Oreponian.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 22.
Washington is throbbing with
activity that suggests some ot
the tense days of the war. Lights
gleam late from the White House
windows, and cabinet officers run
about with impressive haste and
seemingly resolute purpose.
One wing of the capltol is closed.
for the house members are enjoy
ing a much-desired vacation, but
at the other ena of the big build
ing on the hill the. senate sits try
ing to focus its attention on a very
dry tariff bill, while the senators
themselves gather in the cloak room
and diBCUss nothing but the indus
trial crisis through which the na
tion is passing. . - x .
It seems as if everything under
the sun can happen to delay action
on the tariff. Now it is the coal
and railroad strike. It is awfully
difficult to talk about the ad
valQrem on cotton goods when the
folks back home are demanding to
know what is. going to happen to
the railroads and the coal bins.
Senator Get Orders.
These men at home have heard
that coal is to be rationed and
they want to get their share of the
rations. Hence the hasty charge of
senators upon the front steps of the
White House.
As in the days of war, the execu
tive branch of government once
more has taken the center of the
stage, and congress is in danger of
total, even though temporary, eclipse.
The railroad and coal strikes are
very intimate things to the people
of the nation. The tariff is decidedly
abstract, if not abstruse, and has an
immediate and monetary interest to
comparatively few.
ASTORIA MERCHANT DIES
Richard E. Carruthers Succumbs
to Stomach Trouble.
ASTORIA, Or., July 22. (Special.)
Richard E. Carruthers, one of As
toria's leading business men and a
member of the Astoria Hardware
company, died about 7:30 o'clock to
night following a few hours' illness
with acute stomach trouble. He was
about 47 years old and had resided
in Astoria practically all his life.
He is survived by a widow and
two sons, as well as two brothers
and two sisters. The later are R. R.
Carruthers, Astoria; A. R. Car
ruthers, Seaside; Mrs. C. B. Allen,
Astoria, and Mrs. W. W. Ridehalgh,
Portland.
COURT PUTS BAIL HIGH
MAN FACING XON-SUPPOKT
CHARGES STIMj IN JAIIi.
husband had left her and their four-year-old
daughter, Betty Jane, for
the company of another woman.
She found the pair together in the
Sargent hotel, she said.
Cheetham was arrested last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Secretary Denby at Shanghai.
of New York, has withered ana
decayed, become but dust.
I may love again," she said, fl
resntatives to Washington much as
they did in the days of the war.
The hotel lobbies, deserted a few
weeks ago, have taken on the bustle
of war-time capitals. Pennsylvania
avenue, often deserted in midsum
mer, is choked at times with vehicu
lar traffic. The White House and
all the government departments
having even a remote association
with the big twin strikes are be
sieged. The miners have opened headquar
ters in one of the leading hotels
and the coal operators have in
creased their permanent' staff in the
capital to cope with the new situa
tion. "While the railroad strike is
being conducted from Chicago, the
headquarters of the American Fed
eration of Labor in Washington is
a center of strike news and interest.
Here in Washington are the central
offices of the Association of Rail
way Executives. - -
Capital Industrial Center.
" In short, Washington has become
once more the great industrial clear
ing house of the nation, and it is
believed that here the decisions
must be reached or the" block fall
which will write a new chapter in
the industrial relations of the
American republic. N
President Harding, at a time when
he should be expected to be rough
ing it and enjoying life in Alaska,
finds himself confronted by perhaps
the most serious domestic situation
with which an American executive
ever has had to deal. He has given
up all thought of a vacation at any
time in the near future. The presi
dent could have played hookey from
congress for a while congress seems
to be insistent on emulating the
babbling brook but the strike sltu-
hope I do soon. : But it will prob
ably be an older man than 'Sonny'
Whitney I shall Jove. A woman
demands much in a man stamina
for instance. A man doesn't demand
stamina in a woman, but a woman
must have it in a man.
" 'Sonny,' poor 'Sonny.' That's
the thing he lacks. Well, I guess he
was brought" up wrong. 'Mamma's
angel child,' you- know. He can't
(all his soul his own. He's weak,
wishy-washy, ah, if he had been
different "
Miss Fontaine said she knew
nothing about the two suits that
had been started in New York in
volving young Whitney's promise to
marry her, and the paternity of her
19-month's-old boy whom she calls
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Jr.,
and "Sonny."
Miss Fontaine, direct descendant
of Patrick Henry and of Dr; Lansing
Burrowes of Virginia, one of the
celebrated leaders of the Episcopal
church in America, is 23 years old.
She 1st tall and lissome. Her eyes
arte large, dark brown, round. Her
hair is black-brown.
She has just returned from Cata
lina, and her forearms are sun
burned. .'''
"I've been having the grandest
time," she said. "We . caught a
swordfish weighing 300 pounds, and
a lot of albacore. Went out in a
motor launch, you know, and
trolled. We saw the swordflsh's
fins and followed him all over the
SHANGHAI, July 22. (By the As
sociated Press.) Edwin Denby, sec
retary of the navy of the United
States, arrived here today from
Pekin. He will sail for Manila next
Wednesday.
Judge Deich Wants to Make Sure
H. J. Cheetham Will Be Present
When Grand Jury Acts.
Fifty dollars' bail was asked by
the' attorney for H. J. Cheetham,
bound over to the grand jury yes
terday on a non-support charge,
when he appeared before District
Judge Deich. Miss Lida M. O'Bryon,
deputy district attorney, recom
mended that the bail be fixed at
$250.
"I'll not accept either recom
mendation," said Judge Deich. "This
appears to the court to be a flag
rant case and there is a possibility
that the man will leave tne juris
diction of local authorities if the
bail is too low. His bail will be
J1000."
Cheetham went to jail in lieu of,
the bail. !
Mrs. Stella Cheetham testified in
the preliminary hearing that her ;
Landax Sawmill Changes Hands.
EUGENE, Or., July 22. (Special.)
David Burnett of Seattle, Wash.,
has purchased the sawmill of the
Landax Lumber company at Landax,
30 miles above Eugene, on the upper
Willamette river and will make a
number of extensive improvements.
He Is negotiating for the purchase
of a tract of government timber
nearby. The mill has a capacity of
20,000 feet. It is located on the Na
tron extension of the Southern Pa
cific railway.
School Tax Levy Certified.
ALBANY, Or ; July 22. (Special.)
A special levy of 200 for the
Munkers school district, which was
voted at the annual school meeting
held on June 19. has been certified
by R. M. Russell, county clerk. J.
I. Shelton, chairman of the district,
and B. A. Holten, clerk, have signed
the paper and filed it with ths
budpret for the coming year.
Foot Relief Week
Baa
mC i m . . tfcuun iias ciiugui ine uresiaent in
The senate wants to do something , ... , J ... , ' " '
about the strike, but it is impotent, .oonn.Bivnu,, (. T,
th. r, toi,w t,,u Sreat responsibility is full upon him.
it will pass a resolution of some
kind. Congress hates to pass a law
with teeth in it. Nobody knows
whom they might bite. If the house
were in session it would be even
more restless than the senate, and
the president's list of daily callers
would be increased many fold. There
are compensations even in a semi
congress adjournment.
Lobbies Invade Capital.
The various industrial agencies of
th country are lending their rep-
He realizes that the industrial
crisis has brought a crisis in his
own political career. His future
largely is dependent upon the out-,
come of his handling of the two
great strikes. A lover of the regu
lar order, a great believer in con
ference and conciliation, the pres
ident still hopes his administration
will be spared the use of force. Mr.
Harding is loath to buckle on the
sword of commander-in-chief of the
army, but if that become bis duty
he will not ehirk it. .
HOTSTREAM
HEATERS
25-ft. double cop
per coil
SPECIAL
188 FOURTH ST.
29 lip29
i line 3u.y bi
B Li
5 1 rHi'H H
1 fW1&WSJ
1 Ml
X-Ray Foot-0-Scope Examination
If you have ankles that lean inward
or outward, fallen arches, painful
j callquses or foot troubles of any kind,
, you are invited to see Dr., Ingalls, the
man who knows feet and shoes. Come
meet him any day during our Foot
Relief Week. , '
Special Free Demonstration of "RACURA"
Knight Shoe Co.
' Morrison St., Neat Broadway
B
etter
entistry
You cannot get
anywhere than
you will receive
at these offices
though you may be charged
twice our price by some other
dentists.
Making a living nowadays is simply a matter of business
system. You may call yourself an artist, a lawyer, doctor,
dentist, merchant, broker, or what not; but if you pay your bills,
live comfortably, and lay by a dollar for a rainy day, you are,
FIRST OF ALL, A BUSINESS MAN.
I. have overcome extravagance in my office because I have
applied BUSINESS EFFICIENCY TO EVERY DEPARTMENT,
and that is WHY I CAN AND DO GIVE THE PUBLIC
BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY.
Superior Dentistry at Modest Fees
DR. E. G. AISPLUXD, MGR.
My Practice Is Limited to
High-Class Dentistry Only.
Flesh-Colored Plates
Warranted to fit so you can chew corn
off the cob $10 and up
22k Gold Crowns ..$5 and up
22k Gold Bridge... $5 and up
OPEN
NIGHTS
15-Year Guarantee
I
I
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon