.FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
CHAMBERLAIN HITS
KEYNOTE AT COOS
ON APPROPRIATIONS
North Bend. Aug. 13. Senator
Chamberlain Thursday night gave an
address '-at a reception held In his
honor at Eckoff hall in North Bend.
There was a large gathering. " I
j,The senator spoke about the har
bor work and the industries of Coos
,Bay,'.,.;.:::'rjl.;-. :'.:"-W':-
One idea, presented by Chamberlain
wu of much importance to this locality.
He favors the plan of the government
giving greater i appropriations for the
states in which there is located govern
ment land, for the reason that the
burden of taxation in such states falls
upon fewer persons than would be, the
case if the whole area of the state was
privately owned. '
The senator says that cpproprlations
for these states should be greater some
what in proportion to the extent of Uhe
government owned land.' .- , - ,
As five-ninths of trurry county, is in
the forest reserve and as there is a large
nmountebf land in Coos county contain
ing valuable timber which is In govern
ment hands this view of the appropriation
question is of local interest.'
Senator Chamberlain arrived home
eaa-ly this evening from a visit to the
logging town of Powers, where he spent
the day. He will leave tomorrow morn
ing by river' boat for Allegany, where
he was proceeded today by Ralph Wat
son and D. K.' McPhertson who took .the
party's auto by boat to Allegany. From
that place they;, will motor , past Golden
falls to Scottsburg and Drain. ,
Wages of Ranch ;
-Hands Are Soaring
li ln Inland Empire
'Spokane, Wash.,' Aug.- 13. Wages of
ranch hands have gone up more than
100 per cent in the last 12 months, ac
cording to information given out at the
city free employment office. 'There are
two Jobs for common, ranch bands, not
harvest work, paying ' $105 a 'month,
which are. going begging because of no
takers." declared Manager O. E. Mitchell
today. "Last year $50 a month was a
good wage."
1 1
I Mrs. Ruth J.? Clark, general secretary
of the T. W. C A. since September 1.
has resigned -and left last night for
Alaska on a vacation trip, after' which
she will return to the East to make her
home. Mrs. Clark came to Spokane from
Canton. Ohio, where she ' was engaged
in T. W. C. A. work. The T. W. S. A.
board will meet next Tuesday to appoint
- i w. . . 1 .
iter iuci"cnor, jairs. v-iarjt a iirm wuum
not have expired until September.
I That an advance in the price of milk
and cream may follow the raise in ex
press rates which will result from the
Increased wage for express employes
soon, is the belief of the majority of the
larger Spokane dairy firms. '
; .;,, . ; - . - ;
Would Bar Detroit Taking Car Lines
n'..ku..(n 'ini. it it -Kr a m..
Detroit United Railways company today
filed with the United; States supreme
court a pe"ion asking a permanent In
junction retraining the city of Detroit
from taking over the Detroit Traction
lines. : ' -j : ' : ' -r
43-Year-0ld Student
Comes; Out a Senior;
Sophomore Last Fall
Ufbana. IlL. Augi 13. (I. N. S.)
When Harry Wilson of Pinckneyvtlle,
I1L, receives his degree of A. B. from
the ! college ef liberal - arts and science
of the University of Illinois tomorrow
he wilt have completed a whirlwind rec
ord ! In matriculation. Wilson started at
. I i m , .
ino unutreuj ai m, aupnumore Jul 1a.11
and la coming out a senior now at the
close of -the summer session.
Wilson is 43 years old and has been a
member of the Illinois general assembly
for j three consecutive years. i .
Few Tillamook
Cows Have Cough.
-
Salem, Aug. ; 13. i With -13.000 cattle
tested and certified to be free from tu
berculosis jTtllamqok county will, , upon
completion of the check by the federal
department of agriculture, be the larg
est i accredited free area in the United
Stakes, according to Dr. WV H. Lytle.
state veterinarian who has Just returned
from a tour of that section. A check of
the tests, which covers the entire county,
haa Just been completed by K L. Glasier.
county" : veterinarian for Tillamook
county and must be verified by the fed
eral department before becoming effec
tive as a free area,! Dr. Lytle states.
League of America. .
Personnel Is! Made
'Known at
Salem
Salem, Or., Aug. 13. The personnel ot
the Oregon committee of the Constitu
tional League of America, now In process
of organization for the parpoee of ad
vancing Information as to the constitu
tion of the United States! and for up
holding and preserving the constitution,
was announced by Governor Oicott' to
day as follows : ' - i 1
Richard W. Montague, chairman. Port
land: Charles K. Carey, Pertland ! C E
Ingalls, CorvallU ; Oscar Hayter. Dallas;
Ed Wright, La Grande ;iS. S. Smith,
Medford ; Dexter Rice. Roseburg ; O. C
Gibbs. Lakeriew y Vine i W. Pearce,
Madras': Daniel J. Boyd, ; Enterprise ;
Frank Lb Chambers, Eugene.' i j-
The appointment was made at the re
quest of Jerome A. Myers, national di
rector of the league, and is entirely non
partisan in its makeup.
Whitman" Forest N
Office Leadk All
In Year 's Receipts
, . , ; M'- v -i -.-
Baker. Aug. IS. The Whitman forest
reserve office leads all other offices' in
the Sixth district, which comprises Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska, in receipts
for the fiscal year of 1929, according! to
a comparative statement i received here
by Supervisor R. N. Evans. - J
The total receipts of this office during
the last year were $144,311. which is far
ahead of the second office on the list.
The Hongass reserve office of Alaska
was second, with receipts of $94,210, and
the Crater office at Medford was third,
with $31,074. The total receipts for the
entire. district were $360,663. Tbe Whit
man office has led the district, with the
exception of last year, when the Wallowa
reserve waa first, for the last five or six
years. :V--'--tv -h-.' vv
: The principal sources f Income for the
forest offices are timber sales, grazing
and water power. Twenty-five per cent
of this amount taken in is turned over
to the counties in the reserve for the
building of roads and for schools. Baker
and Grant counties will receive the larger
part f the Whitman receipts, and Union
'and Malheur counties will also be given
a share. .... '. -. - :-,.', -.
Cableship Colonia
Ignores Orders and
Quits Miami Waters
Miami. Fla Aug. U. (I. N. S.)
After . laying four miles off the. Miami
shore for five , days the cableship Co
lonia weighed anchor some time during
the night and - sailed presumably '. for
Barbadoes, the eouthern end of the pro
posed South American cable line of the
Western Union Telegraph company. .
'The Colonia left these waters in viola
tion of the orders of British- Vice Consul
A. H. Hubbard and of British. Ambaasa
dor Geddea, who had Instructed the cap
tain f of the : ship to remain at anchor
until permlssioit was given to move. That
permission was not given, according to
Vice Consul Hubbard.. r
v Hot Xake Arrivals i
i-.Hot Lake. Aug. ; 13. Arrivals : - Miss
Fannie M. Wright ' Baker LMrs. T. N.
Proffett and daughter. Baker f Mrs. N.
E. Hawley, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Blair, La Grande; Lola Deoew. Union ;
J. R. Clinton, Astoria; Mrs. S. Malar.
Astoria; Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Copping,
Centralla, Wash. ; Miss M. Agnew, Cen
tral ia. Wash. ; Mrs. C W, Rlnehart, Se
attle i Mrs. R.'G. Stevenson. New Tork.
Departures : Mrs. E. G. Marquis. Mrs.
W. E. Nelson and son,' Mrs. Tr -A- LJeu-
ellen. all of Adams : Trans Egerland.
RitxviUe, Wash. ;Mra Grandholm, Spo
kane, Wash. j
State Fair Officers!
Ask Marshf ield Help
, Marshfleld, Aug. 13-J. D. Farrell, vice
president of ' the Union Pacific, arrived
here Thursday, In his private car, with
A. H. Lea, secretary of th Oregon state
fair., and" David Hasen as his guesta
Farrell is 'a director of the state fatr
and met stock ! breeders and others. - !
Dr. Fred rjellisli
Honest and Conscientious
J Dentistry
12
years' practice In the largest
dental offices in Portland,
EXAMrWATlOX TRIE OFTTTI.F.
TKKATMEM LATEST METHODS
it' '-! " ,".
Now Located at IOBV2 4th
Between Wathlagloa and Stark
s.-iif pail f:
Mi I
Ui.'i: 3P. '.mil
mm
. .1
Sixth & Alder
DO YOU i know I that
the store of "De
pendable Drugs" is lo
cated on one of thejmost
prominent street inter
sections in, Portland?
..j Yes and j we're here
to ; serve all comers ; at
any hour of the day and
night.1. j ,
WE NEVER CLOSE
6&ANDALDBR STS:
Selling BIdg.
sv BBS a a 1 as
rRiiairi
J-ii tW ! LOer ti
RZSCRIPTION DftUCCI ST
PHONE MAIN 7211
'-ill " i ' . 1 -i , . i. t . . - I- ' 1
Fred McCulloclx
corn
t tit
neia d
roug
lit
j i ; . ..." , ,' ..... i ' - .;- :
Va-- - -!. ,- f '.r-.r--:- -m-,i '- r '
I :-
i -f -i ' -k. it ini m y i m
-S ! - i - . H r "' . .
s one i
in $4,928
What a well-known corn grower
J. . . : J- . O ;
says about overalls
TT AST I vear a slnsrle ftA nn Prrl
II McCulloch's Iowa farm yielded
ari 88-bushel-per-acre crop total
ling $4,928. Fred McCulloch was nn
the job in that field himselfin overalls
every working day.; :And the . kind he
tcore and always tceara-isBlue Buckle
Over Alls, -
).; .. r- r ' . -". . r I i' :
No matter how hard the work is on
Fred McCulloch's farm, he's found that
Blue Buckles stand the test. And mil
' lions of -other men, running farms, rail
roads or machines in factories, have
found that Blue Buckles give them solid
service on every job they do.
! Find! out for yourself about B ue
Buckles. - Test the long-wearing denim
doth, the wide double-stitched seams."
Try on a pair. Feel the .comfort of the
big, roomy' Blue Buckle pattern. Blue
Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind
or rin.! Solid workmanshin in pverw
j detail is bound to give you your money's
I worth, i . . , 1
i All sizes Men's, Youths', Children's.
I Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles.
i a e
rioughtng' -reaping- no i
matter what the farm'' work i
Blue Buckles we the over-'
alls to wear." ' j M
. (Signed),Fred McCuUoch
.lif A.'
mm
f . -
r
'O'J.aTcZ
Biggest selling overall in the world
i i
$6.00 Mens
Work-Suits ,
$3.89
Made of best quality heavy
blue indigo denlpu All sixes
36 to 44. One suit" to a custo
mer. "i - -!". ,
. T H E C R E AT
TG)
urrers unparaiieiea tsar gains;
As this great; sale progresses the volume and enthusiasm increases. The
merchandise is the wanted styles of today and tKe qualities are of the
best 'and every article is guaranteed to give satisfaction. !
Tl TT-
1 ' ,:
1
$1.00 Boys'
Overalls
39c
Blue denim, with bib. Bises
S. 4 and 6. None sold to deal-era
TH
F MICE
Making the Merchandise Move Be ' Here
Tomorrow Plenty of
Salespeopl
$2.00 Men's
Knit Unions
'MM
Men's good quality knit
Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length, white or ecru ; all
sizes SS to 46.
$1.00 Cooks' or
Butchers'
Aprons
48c '
Good strong, white muslin
.with bibs, good full cut aprons ;
none sold to dealers.
$4.00
Men's;Trousers
$2.39
All sizes, 82 to 40, made with
cuff, . lapels over hip pocket,
neat striped pattern, good
service cloth. .
$15.00 Long
Pants Suits
$4.98
For boys 12 to 18, good qual
ities, odds and ends, good
service fabrics ; well made.
$12.50
Gray Kid Shoes
$4.29
Ladies' high grade Shoes, kid
stock, latest style, high lace
boot, Louis heel, highest grade
workmanship, tioodyear welt;
all sices to 7. None sold to
dealers. . ' .
$16.50 Brown
Kid Shoes
$5.89 .
This Is a terrible , sacrifice.
. These are the latest style,
finest kid brown shoes for
ladies. Come 'in the new but
ton high boot. Sixes J to 74
widths A, B and C. ,-
$10 Ail-Wool
Suits
Bathing
$4.98 ;
Ladies Heavy Wool Bathing
Suits, the famous Garstern 4t
Mattern brand. Limited quan
tity, all sixes 34 to AZ. 'None
sold to dealers. . . ' .
Men's Suits ;
$25.00 Men's and Young Men's GoocI
Suits. Sizes 34 to 40, price g FJIJ
$35 Men's and Young Men's ()Q rjrj
Suits. Sizes 35 to 42, at lDsUsi 1 I
$40.00 and $45.00 Men's and Young . Men's
Suits. Sizes from 35 to 49, flOQ HF!
at . . .. . .'.... ...... L'MasI 9 ww
$50 Men' and Young Men's $ 00 77
High-grade SuiU at . . . . , v-j fD O O 4 I
$60 Men's and Young Men's g Q Q 77
High-grade SuiU at. . . . . tDO J I
$70 Heavy AU-Wool French C A A PA
Serge Suits at. V; . . . , . . . JD4KI:sDU
$25 Men's Corduroy Suits. A rjrj
Sizes 37 to 42, at. ; ..fD Xt I 4
, Men's Parits
$2.50 MenY Khaki Pants ati : . . . . ; . ; $1.69
$3.00 Men's Good Work t'ants.. . . . .$1.98
$6.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants. . . . . . . .$4.19
$7.50 Men's Fine Dress Pants $5.39
$10 All-Wool Men's Serge Pants . . . . . .$6.39
Men's Shirts
$2.50 Men's Black Sateen Shirts. .... .$1.48
$2.50 Soft Shirts; broken lines. . . . . . .$1.29
$3.00 Soft Shirts; all sizes. . . . ..,...$1.98
$3.50 and $4 New Dress Shirts. . . . . .$2.39
$6.00 New Fine Dress Shirts. . . . . . . . .$3.89
Mn V Underwear
$1.50 Mesh Poros-Knit Union Suite. . . . .93c
$3.00 Good Knit Union Suits. . . . : . . .$1.79
$30 Worsted , Finish Union Suits . . . . $2.48
85c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers. ...... .47c
Men's Socks and
35c Men's Good' Dress Socks . . . . . . . . . .19c
50c Men's Good Dress Socks'. . . . . . . . . .29c
65c Men's Good Dress Socks : . 39c
$1 and $15 Fiber Silk Socks. ... ....!. 69c
25c to 50c Odds and Ends Ties . . . . .14c
To $1.00 New Four-in-hands. ... ; . . . . . .48c
Men's Overalls
$2.50 Men's Blue Bib Union- $1 QQ
Made Overalls . . . . . . X iOO
$4.50 Men's Khaki One-Piece . Q O A O
'Work Suits tDwU.lO
Men's Shoes
$2.50 Men's Tennis High Shoes; (JJ " OQ
solid' rubber; heels ...... . fD JLwmmiXJ
$6.00 Men's Black Button Dress (JJ Q - "I Q
Shoes,l... ...... .......... tDOXfi
$8.0 Men's Brown Lace Dress g g
$12.50 , Men's Lace Brown or (g 7 77
Black Dress Shoes . . ......... fD 4 i 4
Ladies Suits
$25.00 Ladies' Good Suite (1 Q OO
for . XO.e-wil
$40.00 to $50.00 Fine Suits $28.29
$60.00 to $75.00 Fine Suite. . ..J... . . .$36.29
$25.00 Ladies' Sport Coats ( "I "I QQ
for. . . ........... . ... ....fpXXoVO
$35.00 and $40 Ladies' Sports Coats. . .$19.83
$50.00 and $60 Ladies' Sports Cbats . . . $24.88
$35.00 Long . Navy Blue CoaU . . .1 ..... . $23.88
$25 and $30 Ladies' ! Silk; (g A-JL QQ
and Serge Dresses. . , . .' . i . . fD Xfzsc 17
$35.00 and $40 Ladies' j Silk and Serge "'
and Tricotine Dresses. ............. $22.99
$50.00 Silk and Tricotige Dresses .. .. $31.99
Miisliilwear j
$1.50 Ladies' Muslin Gowns . . . J ...... . . . 86c
$2.50 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. . .1 . . ... . . .'$1.42
$1.50 Ladies' Envelope I Chemise . . . . . , . . 82c
$2.50 Ladies' Envelope Chemisel . . .... .$1.42
$1.50 Ladies Muslin Petticoats. L . . ... . .$1.09
$2.00 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats . !. . . . . . . . $1.39
$3.00 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats . . ...... . $1.98
$2.50 Ladies' Tennis i High Shoes Q Q
with heel ........... . -Si ....... cO C
To $5.00 Ladies' Shoes, small (sizes Q Q
2V2, 3 and 31. ...... ......... OJC
$7.00 Ladies' New Pumps . . .73 . . . .7 . $4.19
$8.00 Ladies New Oxfords. . . I .$4.69
$7.00 Ladies' New High Shoes . . : . . . ..'.$4.19
$10.00 Ladies'i New High Shoes 1 ....... .$6.19
Dress Goods and Silks
.'.! .". - . - I i . r
75c Shepherd .'Checks, black and AQA
white, 36 inch, yard. . 4 . . . . . .7 . . . C
$1.00 French Voiles, solid colors, K Q V
40 inch, yard. . 7 . . . . i . i...7 0JZ
$15 Figured Voiles and Silk ! Crepes, to
I close out, 40 inch, yard. . ....... '. . jr. . ,89c
$1.25 Granite Cloths, half wool, splendid j i 1
i for school dresses, yard . . . . I " , . . . . . . 93c
$2.00 Silk Poplins, 36 inch, black and all
colors, yard . . . ..... . . . . . ' . ? . . .$1.29
$3.50 and $4.00 Satins, Taffetas and Mes
salines, bl,ack and colors, yard. $2.95
$2.50 and $3.00 Crepe de Chines, 40 inch,
heavy grade, white and colors, yard. . .$1.89
Corner 4-th and
Washington-:
fcreetc .
Phone Main 440
Free Delivery ;
ana y
Silk Dresse
C?7 00
do
Ladiea new Kilk Dresses ta
several new shades and styles.
This offer Is unparalleled.
None sold to dealers.
i)
$SS4 Children'
Coats
$2.98
New Shepherd plaid, full lined,
rood little style. None sold to
dealers. Sixes a to years.
$7.50 Coat
Style Sveater
$2.79
Ladles' mercerised new ooat
style Sweaters, with belt. Prac
tically all wanted shades. Sixes
8 to 48.
$5 Ladic
Corset
$1.98"
Jackson, Collegre Girl, Wotcmm
ter, all leading- brands ; broken
lines, but all sixes In the IdU
All good styles.
$1 Girls'
Dresse
'Ail
Pretty little styles in ring
hams for little girls, apes 2 to
6 years.
$20. Pendleton
Blanket:
ts
$1!
98
i- o
These sre the Ken nine Pendle
ton Indian robes and every ooe
is first quality. One to a customer.
$20 Ladies'
Jersey Dresses
S7.
.GO
This Is the vensatlon of the
year. Hew Woolen Jeraey
Dresses in nary, tan or gray ;
always good looking. i'one
sold to dealers.
1 1
0
- '4.