Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1916)
V X BUYERS- WEEK IS TO ; BE I Elaborate Arrangements Be ing Made for Event by the Local Merchants, RETAIL MEN ARE AIDING XalLroad Tar.a VII Be Bcftnlid to Those Merchants Whose Purchase 1 Zqual or Exceed fSOO. Invitations are ready for mailing; to the merchants of the northwest to at tend Portland's fourth annual Buyers' Week, which will occur Aurust 7 to II lnclunlvc. Visitors will begin assembling in the city during the closing; days of the convention of the. supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, an event which will be of Interest to numerous out-of-town merchants, many of whom will find friends from the east regis tered at the Pythian headquarters. Arrangements for Buyers' Week will be even, more elaborate than have been made fof any of Its predecessors, and it is believed that the attendance will how a oorrrepondlng Increase. Buyers' Week Is 'he outstanding gathering of business men of the northwest. To Discuss Problems. It la the annual occasion for the Olid men of our gre.it states to as semble and dlaciiMfl business problems, to swap experiences and to get a line on the future. It is the polish used on the handle of the front door by every wide awake merchant of the great Colum bia basin. It In nn Institution that neither Portlanders or the man from any other part of the district would willingly abandon. Buyers' Week la this yar receiving the cordial cooperation of officers of th Retail Merchants' Association of Oregon. V. A. Spencer, c Allen & 1-ewls, Is to be the general chairman of the ar rangement committee. Ills aids are A. J. Hale, of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company: A. C. Black, of the L'nion Meat company; George Lawrence Jr., of the George Lawrence company; O. W. Mielke, of the Blake-McKall com pany; W, H. Beharrel. of Heywood Bros. & Wakefield company; A. 1L Devers. of Clonuet & Devern; Nathan Strauss, of Flelschner, Mayer & Co.; O. H. Fithlan. of the Flthlan-Barker Shoe company; Jay Smith, of the Marshall-Wells company, and F. 8. West, of tjie Goodyear Rubber company. All are members of the trade and com merce bureau of the Chamber oiS Com merce, under the auspices of which the event will be handled. To Be fund Tares. The 10S Portland firms which will participate , In the event will refund the railroad fares of those merchants whose purchases equal or exceed $500. The toti Is ma.de up by massing the purchaser made from any or all firms. Railroad tickets are to be on saloon all railroads on August S at reduced rates. The certificate plan will be tiffftl on the Southern Pacific, the O-W. R. & N. (except the 8umpter " Valley division), the North Bank, the Oregon Trunk, the Spokane & Inland Empire and Great Northern. On these roads the visitor will buy a full fare ticket to Portland and take a receipt for the money. The receipt will bo validated at the Chamber of Com merce, and a return ticket can be pur chased at one third fare. On the Sumptcr Valley road the ticket will be secured to Baker, where another ticket will be bought to Port land taking receipts for both amounts. On the Oregon Short Line and from Montana points summer excursion rates will be sold. Special Tax Given. ' Returning tickets will be good until August 15. Members of the families of mer chants will be sold tickets at one and one third fares. Special preparations will be made for the entertainment of the families Of the men who attend to the business of Buyers' Week, as well as for the merchants themselves. There will be some sort of a gath ering every day at noon and to fill In $each evening. In most of these events the ladies will be participants. In fact the program that is now being worked out is said to be the most al luring that has ever been offered. The Portland firms which will par- AGAIN HERE DURING APS m Shown on Our Floors And in view of the fact that the cost of labor and materials has advanced considerably, the ' Nest of Tables shown here is unusually low priced at the Special $15.00 Four tables in the nest, the largest measuring 18x27 inches. All of solid Cuban mahogany. Two Very Handsome Suites, one in George solid mahogany, hand now exhibited here. match. ill: "BRENLIN" maana long Ufa and Uauty In Window Shade. All tints to harmonls with various -color chomos. Brsnlia sold oxchisfroly in Portland by this atoro. Consider Our LowRont Location J. G. MACK & CO. , . FURNITURE, INTERIOR DECORATIONS FIFTH ST., between OAK and PINE n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i MERCHANTS TO DISCUSS COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS V. M x r 'JZ ' -T ''ti 4 'r 'o tlclpate In Buyers' Week are as fol lows: Finns Participate. Allen & Lewis Groceries; Pre ferred stock canned goods, cigars and tobacco. Ames, Harris & Neville Co. Burlap bags, cotton bags and twine. Archer & Stianz Co. Dental sup plies. Archer & Wiggins Co. Master car buretors, diamond tlrem, automobile accessories. Atkins E. C. & Co. Saws of all kinds, planes, knives and bits, filed, emery wheels, belting, wood and steel split pulleys. Ballou & Wright Automobile ac cessories, bicycle, motorcycles and supplies. Bell ft Co. Wholesale fruit and produce. Bergmann, Theo. Shoe Mfg. Co. Men's and boys' high grade work and dress shoes, loggers', cruisers', sur veyors' and sportsmen shoes. Blake, Mct'u.11 Company Paper, bags, twine. roofing and bulljins papers, stationery and notions, wood en and willow ware. Blumauer. Frank Drug Co. Drug and chemicals, holiday goods, drug gist sundries, cigars, soda fountains and supplies. Breyman Leather Co., The Sad dlery and harness, leather, shoe store supplies, shoe dressing, shoe find ings and sale leather. Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Co. Superior stoves and ranges, stove pipe, hardware and stove sundries. California Trojan Powder Co. Ex plosives, blasting supplies. Carman Manufacturing Co. Furni eure of all kinds. Central Door & Lumber Co. Plat and sheet glass framed and unframed mirrors, sash, doors and general mill work, paints and oils, roofing and building papers, wall paper, art glass Chehalls Furniture & Manufactur ing Co. Wholesale furniture. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Drug gists' sundries, surgical instruments and supplies, dental and optical goods, photographic supplies, rubber goods, electrical and X-Ray appara tus. Closset & Devers Coffee, teas, spices, baking powder, extracts, flav oring seeds, soda. Coast Culvert & Flume Co. Corru gated culverts, metal flumes, tanks, troughs, granaries iceless refrigera tors, metal specialties and Irrigation supplies. Columbia Qraphophone Co. Grafo nolas, records, supplies. Crescent Paper co. Wrapping pa pers, paper bags, twines, paper palls, etc. Crlbben A Sexton Co. Manufactur ers of Universal stoves, ranges and furnaces. Jobbers of stove accessories. Cronln, P. J. Co., The Harness, au tomobile tires and supplies. The in ' , , 44 ' 17 NEST OF TABLES One of the Many Worthy Pieces of FURNITURE Period Drawing-Room II, the other an Adam, made and hand carved, Occasional pieces to llliliflilliiilif ( ?M f.. 33 ft,; I y; I TV Jrf.a ft -if? U- . . Buyers' Week committee: . l--F. A. Spencer of Allen & Lewis, chairman. 8 A. C. Black, Union Meat company. 8 O. H. Fithlan, Flthlan-Barker Shoe company. 4 F. S. West, Goodyear Rubber com pany. 5 George Lawrence Jr., the George Lawrence company. 6 A. H. Devers, Closset & Dey ers. 7 O. W. Meilke, Blake-McFall company. . (Photo by Davies). 9 W. H. Beharell, Heywood Brothers & Wakefield company. (Photo by Da vies) . 10 Jay Smith, Marshall-Wells company. 1 1 Nathan Strauss, Flelschner, Mayer & Company. Damascus Creamery Butter and cheese. Dlsston. Henry & Sons, Inc. Saws, machine knives and files. Doernbecher Manufacturing Co. Dining room and bedroom furniture Durable Roofing Manufacturing Co. Prepared roofing, roof paints and building paper. Dwight Edwards Company. Coffee, tea, spices, extracts and baiting pow der. Eilers Muslo House Pianos, or gans, talking machines, musical in struments. Falling, McCalman Co. Shelf and builders' hardware, sheet metal, tin plate, arm co sheets, tin and granite ware, tools, stoves, flshinir tackle, ammunition, household goods. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Gasoline and oil engines, scales, steam and power pumps, dynamos and motors, etc. Farrington, F. W. & Co. Roofing and building specialties. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Pneumatic tires for automobiles, mo torcycles and bicycles, and acces sories. Fisk Rubber Co. of New York Au tomobile and bicycle tires, automo bile tire sundries. Fithlan Barker Shoe Co. Boots and shoes. Flelschner. Mayer & Co. Dry goods, notions, men's furnishing goods, hosiery, ladles' ready-to-wear. Freeland Furniture Co. Library and dining tables exclusive. Fuller & Co., W. P. Paints and oils, glass, sash and doors. Gill, The J. K. Co. Books, sta tionery, office furniture, engineering and architect's supplies, fancy sta tionery, toys, -.dolls, holiday goods. Golden Rod Milling Co. Golden Rod cereals. Golden Rod poultry feeds and feed. Goodman Bros, snoe wo. whole sale boots and shoes. Goodyear Rubber Co. Ruooer root wear, rubber and oiled clotning. me chanical rubber goods. Gunst. M. A. A Co.. ino. cigars, cigarettes and pipes. Ciutta fercha & Kurroer nn co. The Rubber belting, hose, etc. Harmon & Co.. F. S. Fumltura ruga, llneoleum, stoves phonographs, sewing machines, shades, draperies, ao-carts. refrigerators. Hazelwood Company Butter, cheese and Doultry. eggs iieaiy uros. wnoiesaie rurniiure. Hexter & Company Stoves, tin ware, granlteware and hardware spe cialties. Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co. Chairs, reed furniture, children's car riage and go-carts. Hirsch-wels Manufacturing Co. Tents, awnings, canvas goofls, window shades, waterproof clothing, men lurnisning gooas, comiorters, blank ets, pillows, eta ' iHochfeld Bros. Cigar Co., The Ci gars, cigarettes, tobaccos, national cash registers, safes and show eases. Honeyman Hardware Co. General and builders hardware, sporting roods, cutlery, tools, house furnish ings, railroad and loggers' supplies, iron and steel. Jenkins A Ox, T. "W. Wholesale grocers. Jobes Mllllnr Co, The Vim flour, mill feed.. Kllham Stationery Printing' Co. stationery, oxnee rurnuure. King-Fisher Mattress CO Menu- facture of mattresses, woven wire springs and - floss - cushions. Jobbers of feather pllows, steel coil springs and tables. ' , , KllnOj -M.; L. rWholesale plumbing, heatirrtr and 'steam supplies.- ' . Knight Packing CompanyPickles, R- , ' ' X 11 4, . :ryt IP vinegar, relishes and condiments. Krausse Bros. Boots and shoes. Lang & Co. Wholesale grocers, coffee roasters, manufacturers, spices, extracts and peanut butter. Lawrence, The Geo. Co. Harness, saddles, saddlery, hardware, shoe findings and shoe store supplies. Lewis, Harry E. Importer Japa nese and China silks, kimonos and cotton goods. Lipschuetz, Chas. & Co. Dolls, holiday goods and post cards. Long. A. G. Fire apparatus, fire hose. etc. Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co. Laundry and toilet soaps and laun dry supplies. Lutke Manufacturing Co. Show cases, store and bank fixtures. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co. Light and heavy hardware, electrical supplies, auto supplies and saddlery. Mason. Ehrman & Co., Inc. Whole sale grocers. May Hardware Co. Hardware, stoves, house furnishing hardware. Meier & Frank Company Drj goods, toys, furnishing goods, sport ing goods. Miller-Calhoun Company Kotlons. hosiery, underwear, laces, embroider ies, umbrellas, yarns, art linens, knit goods, gents' furnishings. Modern Confectionery Co., The Wholesale confectioners. Morris & Co. Hams, bacon, sau sages, lard, canned meats, condensed milk, butter, eggs and cheese, etc. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Trunks, traveling bags, suit cases, telescopes, leather and web straps ana name tags. Neustadter Bros. Men's furnishing, goods, manufacturers of overalls, shirts, etc Northwest Auto Co. Reo touring i cars and roadsters. Cole touring cars and roadsters. Marmon touring cars and roadsters. Northwest Drug Co. Drug sun dries, Parisian ivory, rubber goods. octet liaaruignts ana naileries, per umes, etc Nottingham & Co. Lime, cement. plaster, shingles, etc. . Oregon "Casket Co. Undertakers' supplies. Oregon Chair Co. Chairs. Oregon City Woolen Mills Bed blankets. Navajo Indian robes, steam er and auto robes. Mackinaw clothing. cassimere pants, flannel and casst- mere shirts, motor coats, men s ana boys' overcoats, lounging robes Paclflo Coast Biscuit Co. Biscuits. crackers, candy, ,soda fountain sup plies, macaroni. Paclflo Coast Syrup Co. Syrups, molasses, honey, preserves, jellies. Pacific Paper Co. Wrappin and building paper, twines, cordage, bags. etc: flats, bonds, ledgers, dooks. news and printers' papers. Pettlt Feather & Bedding Co. Man ufacturers or ail unas or mattresses, nlllowa. springs, beds and comforters. Portland Curled Hair Factory Manufacturers of all grades of curled hair mattresses made and 'renovated Portland Furniture Manufacturing Co. Mattresses. pillows. couches, lounges, davenports and all kinds up holstered furniture. Portland Knitting Co. Sweaters, Jerseys, bathing suits, knit cans and scarfs and worsted socks. All kinds canvas, leather and woolen gloves. Prael, Hegele tt Co. Cutlery, plated ware, lamp fixtures, lanterns, wooden ware, enameled ware, ttnware. -hoteL restaurant and -cafe, supplies, refriK" orators. .-.- vi y --i Rasmussen tt Ccv Paint; lubricating f Xv:-:-::-:-a -x-.SSS- l ! -I1 lf?.?..?J 3 emo - oils, glass, doors, windows, Beaver board. Rosenfeld Smith Co.. The Cigars, tobaccos. smokers' articles, pipes, Bun'.e Bros.' candles. Schwan Piano Co. Pianos, phono graphs. Simmons Company. The Manufac turers of brass and stel beds, cribs, steel springs, couches, etc. Seller ifc Co., M. Crockery, glass ware, lamps enameled and tinware house furnishings, stoves and ranges, plated ware, cut glass, cutlery, clocks, toys, fancy jchina, go-carts and gen eral holiday goods. Sherman, Clay & Co., Pianos, or gans, vlctrolas, etc. Sinclair Co., John M. Jewelry and silver plated flatware. Thanhauser Hat Co- Wholesale jobbers in men's, boys', children's hats and caps. Townsend Creamery Co., T. S. But ter ana ice cream manufacturers. Tru-Blu Biscuit Company Candy and baking goods. Underwood Typewriter Co. Type writers and supplies. Union Meat Company Wholesale unuea Biaies nuuutr -u.. 01 Cali m -.- n..Li . m ii i fornia Rubber footwear, oiled and cravenetted clothing, automobile tires and accessories, druggists' sundries and mechanical goods. vaivonne un uo.. iuDncaung oiis and grease. Wadnams ft fjo.. inc. conee. tea. spices, extracts and wholesale grocers. wan nam s ft K.err .bios. wnoiesaie grocers, coffee roasters, manufac turers. Walter & Co.. D. N. A E. Carpets. linoleums, draperies and bedding. weinstein, in. & a. doming ana gents' furnishings. ,W. S. I Vt -V-iatC. it -I v j 7 y x ,it a U. S. Army ?id Navy Goods Store - Corner Third and Stark Goods to interest and please, as such things are out of the ordinary. Direct from 'various departments of the govern ment U. S. ARMY TRANSPORT MAMMOCKS Madeof heavy canvas. Just the thing for Prospectors, Camp ers, Outdoor Sleeping, etc Price complete with QQ Blankets, all wool, $2 $5.50 Rubber Ponchos and Blank ets $1 to $2.50 Pack Sacks -35c to $1.25 U. S. Army Sweaters $4.50 U. S. Wool Shirts. . .$2.50 to $4.50 a Write for Catalogue and Prices. ... 3 BUSINESS MEN HAVE BEN ENROLLED FORM COOS BAY Journal's Special Train Prov ing 'Popular With Compre hensive Rate at Low Cost. TO BE SERVICE DE LUXE Only Excursion rrom Portland to Oel- fcrate Opesiaf of JTew Ban zaae to HartWlald Off sn Opportunity, A'number of local -business men hars decided to attend the Coos Bay railway celebration ny month aboard The Journal's Coos Bay Special; because they see In it a rare opportunity 10 combine three days of pleasure along with buslneas, and all at lowest cost. mat can Francisco merchants see thing's the same way and mean to make the most of the situation, Is Indicated by the fact that they are already plan ning- a special train, alone the same lines adopted previously by The Jour- Only Train Trout Portland. The Journal's Special will be the only one run from Portland. It will be equipped on Shasta Limited standards. It will carry eiectrically lighted Pull mans solely, with diner and parlor ob servation, parlor cars and an extra large crew of porters to look after the needs of guests. Leaving Portland Wednesday night, August 23. it will arrive at Marshfleld the next morning, the day the celebra tion opens. The train will be parked at Marshfleld until late Saturday night. and guests will live aboard It. Three meals will be served dally In the diner. The train will put into Portland Sun day morning. rare Covers Wb-ole Expense. The Journal will run the special at cost. One charge of 126 will pay for everything transportation, berth and meais during the time its guests are away from Portland. Reservations are being made both at the business office Of The Journal, and at the Southern Pacific office,-. Pixth and Oak streets Berths and tables are being assigned as reservations are made. The connection of Coos Bay to the remainder of the coast by bands of steel is an event of great Importance, and the Coos Bay people plan to cele brate it on a scale commensurate with the event. Extra efforts will be made to welcome visitors, and the program calls for clam bakes at the beaches, auto trips, dances, banquets and other entertainment features. Wilcox Family to Meet at Westerly Invitation to rourth Annual Ke union meoelved by Theodore B. Wilcox, Lo oal Member. The fourth annual reunion of the Wilcox family and allied families will be held at Westerly, R. I.. August 31 and September 1 and 2, according to an announcement received in Portland yes terday. Theodore B. Wilcox is the lo cal member oT the family. All members of the Wilcox family, or any family allied therewith by blood or marriage and their friends are in vited to attend. Mrs. Theodora Wilcox Martin, of Rockville, Conn., is president -of the as sociation, and the list of vice-presidents Includes Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet, and Ellas Bunn Wilcox, prom inent attorney and former governmen tal official of Porto Rico. William R. Willcox, former postmaster of New York, recently appointed to handle the Hughes campaign, will be a speaker at the reunion. Salvation Army to Bid Captain Adieu Farewell Concert Wednesday for the Benefit of Mrs. Gale, Who Leevee for a Xiong Best. A farewell musical concert is to be given Tuesday evening in the Salvation Army hall, 207 Salmon street, for the benefit of Staff Captain Gale, who, with her two daughters. Lieutenant Eva and Cadet Elsia, will conduct their farewell services next Sunday. Mrs. Gale has been granted a three months' rest. The ladies' auxiliary, under her di- rpdtion. was started and ha rendered great service to the work. Seven corps of cadets have been enrolled and the training class started under the direc tion of Staff Captain Andrews. Thl will, be the means of making some into officers. Corps Cadet Elsie Gale ex pects to enter the training college in August, and Lieutenant Eva will be leaving for her next appointment In this province. The officers who wiU succeed Mrs. Gale will be announoed next week. Inralided Soldiers Given Jobs. Liverpool. July 8. (U. P.) Over 800 men employed on government work here were discharged en masse and replaced by Invalided soldiers. KIRKS U. S. Army Muslin .25c Canteens 50c to 75c Regulation Campaign Hats ....75c to $1.75 Sox 15c and 25c Fancy Pillow Tops made from Cheverons ..$1.00 CSJHRKS ps --; Woman Shoots a Bear From Auto Wen Aimed oho Trom Bin Puts Una to Brain, Who Was Encountered la the mountains of Hew Xampahlre. Berlin, N. H-, June . Mrs. George M. Phelan of this town claims to be the first woman in New Hampshire to shoot a black bear from an auto mobile. This exploit occurred In the road In Plnkhams Notch. Mrs. Phelan and her husband, George M. Phelan, were driv ing from Nashua to their home in their automobile, when the animal, which was of good sice, waddled into the road in front of them. The car was stopped and Mrs. Phelan, who al ways has a rifle with her when trav eling through the mountains, sent a bullet into the bear a head. The Phelans tumbled the bear Into the tonneau and brought it here. L DYNAMITE TO BLOW OFF TOPS OF TREES Method Expected to Prove Safer and More Economi cal Than Sawing Plan, That dynamite Is used tJr remove the tops from trees selected as spar trees for the skyline logging rig of-lhe Man-ley-Moore Lumber company camp at Fairfax, Wash., Is reported by Forest Officer L. A. Nelson, who has Just returned from a tlajt to this camp. Instead of usng a saw or an axe, the headrlgger puts on a pair of long spurred climbing Irons and "ascends the tree to a height of from 100 to 160 feet. He carries with him several sticks of dynamite tied together end to end, like a string of sauaages. This he puts around the tree trunk, which is usually about 12 Inches in diameter at the point where' Tie wishes to take off the top, tying tbe powder securely in place. A detonating cap, to which a long piece of fuse is attached, is In serted in one of the sticks of dyna mite . The rigger descends 20 feet or so, lights the fuse and makes his way to a safe place on the ground some distance from the tree. After a few minutes the powder explodes, the tree top leaps Into the air and comes crash ing down. The limbs are removed from the trunk before the top is shot out, so that after the explosion the stub is ready for attaching the blocks of the overhead logging system. This method of getting the tops off, which Is only experimental at pres ent, is expected to prove safer and more economical than sawing or chop ping off the top. The Manley-Moore Lumber company, which is testing this method, has a five-year contract with the forest serv ice and is cutting government timber on the Rainier national forest at an elevation of 4000 feet above sea level, the Highest elvatlon of any logging works oprating In Western Washington. OGGERS EMPLOYING "Are YouTouchy About Your Teeth?" Most everyone is and that accounts for so much poor dental work being done. Here is the reason: Whenever it hurts, you will not allow the operator to grind down the tooth enough to put on SX.E. o. TjsrxTnvi, stxn. Ky Freetloe Is 14ml ted to Klga Clase Dentistry Only. sv r::J The Time to Have Your Teeth Fixed Is How! No matter who you are or where yo lire, I can satisfy you and iiv vou money. 1 publish a price list and live up to it. All our patients and their friends say, so very reasonable!" IS-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE REMEMBER, WE ARE HERE TO STAY If ou Have Two or More Teeth in Either Jaw' we can give you a new set of teeth as natural as the original ones without tbe use of a large ordinary plate or bridge. This is what we are doing daily with our IMPROVED METHOD, When you come to our office, you are consulting expert Cental Specialists. We are doing strictly first-class dental work. All work guaranteed and kept In repair Free of Charge. We use only the very best materials, and when your work ll done you are given dollar for dollar j you are happy, younger-looking -and, best of all; you are perfectly satisfied. ' Crown andBridge Specialists Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 ElectroPainlessDentists ';.Yv-. In the Two-Story Building ;:ix? Cor. of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon 1 CO. TO V, E TO CORBETT BUILDING Sanitary Bakery Will Be In stalled and Other Improve ments Will Be Made. BANK TO VACATE SEPT. 1 OnUnary rnmlsnlng Department W1A Be Added as a XTew reatnre of the Grocery Tlrav. By J. J. Bayer. An Interesting announcement to the retail grocery trade of the city is the fact that L. Mayer Co, of 141 Third j street, will move to the Fifth street n 1 trance of the Corbett building In Oot- tober. 'i The firm has leased 40 feet frontage, ; 78 feet south of Morrison street, on ; Fifth, with to feet depth. This ts that section of the first floor of the Corbett ! building now used by the Seourlty Trust & Savings bank, as a part of the organlsatlon of the First National" bank. Extensive and expensive alterations In the present arrangements will be made, the cost of which has not yet been figured. Many Changes scanned. The changes will Include the lnatalr latlon of a modern tile front, the rais ing of the ground floor to the sidewalk level, it now being below grade, and tbe erection of a mezzanine floor.' The company will also have the use of the basement for the entire length. A sanitary bakery will be Installed; and a refrigerator service will be equipped with adequate refrigerating vaults The company will also add a culinary furnishing goods department, as a new feature. ' The bank will move from the prem ises September 1, and the changes Id the building will be made as quickly as possible. It is expected they will re quire 46 days to complete, and the groj eery can be installed October 16. r L. Mayer A Co. have been catering to the retail grocery trade of the city since 186. It U the oldest firm In Its line in the clt&whlch has been doing business continuously under the same name and organisation. Following Business Trend. The firm is a copartnership, consist lng of L. Mayer and his son, Sidney 8. Mayer, doing business under tbe name of L. Mayer & Co. "We are going further up town,'1 said Sidney Mayer, "because the choice part of the city's retail business Is go ing that way. We have been able to hold all of our old and tried customers, but we feeel if we stay here much longer, we shall not share In the pew business that Is being created in the city. We shall Install a grocery estab lishment which will be a revelation and a credit to the city, and one that the cltlxens of Portland will be proud to patronize." i Whin writing or cstlitii on dTrtiers. nte tnrtWio Tbe Journal. Ad,l 4 3r tor you a real heavy crown or clean out an tne decay in ine cavity. The result, you will have a very thin crown that will wear out in a year or two, or a poorly filled tooth that will soon decay again -and all your money spent for nothing. How different when the work is PAIN LESS! The dentist cab then do his work properly; the work will last you all your life, and the best part is, your nerves are not shot to pieces 'from having your teeth fixed. OPEN NIGHTS "What beautiful dental workl And L MAYER M BUSINESS Good Plates ...... ....$5.00 Porcelain Crowns $5 and $3.50. Gold Fillings from $1.00 22k Gold Crowns $5 and S3 .50 22k Gold Bridge $5 and $3.50 Painless Extracting . . . .50 r i .. ' 7