TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1820;
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, OREGON.
.HAYESSENAT0R1AL
PET
T BE IN
HI LAGGING
M U S
SOON
Strenuous efforts are being; made
today, and will be continue. Wed
nesday, by Frank Stott Myers and
his associates to secure the neees
ary 3000 and more signatures to
place the name of Thomas B. Hayes
on the ballot as an Independent can
didate for United States senator.
ITn.r tv,. lnw the oetitlon must be
riioi with the secretary of state at
Halem hv the close of business Wednes
day afternoon to aive Hayea a place
an I ha ballot.
Myrn and the rest of thoae back of
the circulation of the Hayea petltlona
are paying; 10 centa a l fixature to the'
people they have hired to circulate the
petltlona The circulator are not male
lnm biff money, according" to their com
plaints, as they find it difficult to, per
uade people to sign. They are work
In moetly.ln the vicinity of the public
market and are telling 'prospective
pinners that the purpose of the Hayes
candidacy Is to "reduce the high cost
of. living." They seem to center their
persuasive efforts upon women shop
imrs and those Who look as If they bad
h grievance at the existing order of
things generally"; The circulators are
not overly optimistic as to the success
of their efforts, being dubious concern
ing their ability to gather in -enough
valid signatures within the time given
to put the name of Hayes upon the
ballot.
MILTON MILLER, TO OPEN
GUNS IN COX CAMPAIGN
The opening gun In the Cox speaker
campaign In Multnomah county will be
fired Friday night when Milton -A. Mil
tar,, chairman of the Cox speakers' bu
reau and collector of internal revenue at
Portland, Will address a mas meeting
at Gresham. Dr. Kether. Pohi Ixve-
Joy may also talk at the Qresham
meeting.
Following the Miller address mass
meetings will be held all over Multno
mah county for discussion of the Issues
of the campaign. A list of 30 speakers
is In the hands 'of the Cox committee
and these will be called upon to bear
the burden of the speaking operations
in this county.
The Cox. speakers will carry the cam
paign for the League of Nations and for
continuance of the federal reserve and
farm loan acta to the people of Oreaham.
Throughout the Multnomah county cam
paign considerable stress will be laid
on the league to offset the befogging
statements that have been sent broad'
cast regarding America's position if
. she 'enters the league. The farm loan
act which Senator .Harding opposed In
the senate and the federal reserve act.
also claimed by the Cox supporters to
be In jeopardy in the event of Harding's
election, will be touched n extensively
by the speakers. -
Ada Wallace Unruh and other members
of the committee may be found. - y
The W. C T. IT. has appointed Mrs.
HatUe Wilson, Mrs. Beecher OitUngs
and Mrs. W. G. Jolley a special com
mittee to arrange for cooperation of
the Ministerial association, while Mrs.
Mattle Sleeth represents the state or
ganisation on the central committee.
-The central meeting of Interest in
this campaign already planned is that
connected with the state convention of
th Oregon W. C. T. U., with Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor as the speaker.
Mrs, Armor will give her address in
White Temple Wednesday evening-,' Sep
tember 29. discussing the need for a
dry congress. ,. , , ,
Democratic Women to Meet
Democratic precinct committee-women
have been called to meet at the state
headquarters, 325 Morgan - building,
Thursday evening at S o'clock.' All Pre
cinct commltteewomen of the county
are urged to attend in the notice sent
out. as matters of importance connected
with the campaign will be discussed.
Walter Gleaaon will discuss provisions
of Article X of the League of Nations
covenant :
CHAMBERLAIN FOR
CHILDREN BEFORE
' REFUGE FOR BIRDS
1
L
DISLIKES
JUDGE; CASE IS
GIVEN TRANSFER
Because an attorney has a per
sonal dislike for a judge is not gen
erally Considered sufficient cause for
a transfer of the suit of his client
after the case has been assigned,
but It worked out that way today in
the Multnomah county district
court. ,
Jacob . Capeluto brought an action
against Henry Vufman for $200 dam
ages alleged to have been inflicted by
assault and battery. John J. Hannon
was attorney for Capeluto. The case
waa assigned to District Judge Joseph
H. Jones. Hannon filed an affidavit of
prejudice, asking for a change to an
other court, but Instead of charging
prejudice by the court itself he set forth
his own feelings toward the judge, say
ing: "I have a prejudice and violent
dislike toward and against said Joseph
H. Jones," and averring, therefor, that
the case should be transferred. Jones,
while not conceding that this was suf
ficient cause, granted the plea for a
transfer, and the case was assigned to
District Judge Bell.
Accused of Non-Support
Elmer E. Scott was brought from
Spokane to Portland Monday night and
placed in the county Jail to answer to
the charge of non-support
DItY FORCES BECOME ACTIVE
IN SUPPORT OP DR. LOVKJOY
The alleged attempt of liquor Inter
ests to secure from the next congress
such modification of the Volstead en
forcement act as shall permit the
manufacture, of light wines and beer
has aroused the temperance forces of
Oregon. The Prohibition party has been
reorganised, the Anti-Saloon league has
brought to the field a vigorous super
intendent, the W. C. T U. has taken on
new activity and the churches' are said
to be preparing to participate In the
earn pal git.
In the Third Oregon congressional
district, which comprises Multnomah
county, there has been formed a dry
congressional committee representing
officially the W. C. T. U., Anti-Saloon
lsague and the Prohibition state com
mittee, the purpose of which is to pro
mote the candidacy of Dr. Esther Pohl
Lovelov ss a "dry" candidate.
The committee, which Is paying little
heed to party lines, has opened an of-
Vflce at 313 Fenton building, where Mrs,
Guilty of Machinery Theft
A Jury In Circuit Judge Morrow's
court found Ban Welnsteln and K. Adler
guilty of larceny of certain machinery,
which was broken up and sold for Junk.
They will be sentenced Saturday morning.
Milk Commission
Resumes Hearings
On Winter Prices
W. L. Brewster, chairman of the city
milk commission.' today announced the
resumption of hearings on the winter
price of milk, the first to be held
Thursday night at the Central library.
All factors in the production and de
livery of milk will be allowed hearings,
Brewster said, including producers, dis
tributors, grocers and the public.
The price of milk is now 14 cents a
quart If payment Is made in advance,
or 15 cents If paid at the end of the
month. The distributor pays the pro
ducer (3.55 per hundred, pounds.
Brewster said he hopes to get the
hearings over with by September 26 or
27, so the winter price may be an
nounced to take effect October 1.
Burns, Or., Sept. 21. United
States Senator GeoVge Chamberlain,
who arrived in Burns Saturday eve
ning, said that he spent one of the
most pleasant though strenuous
Sundays he has experienced for
some time. The afternoon was given
over to greeting the scores of old
friends, swapping reminiscences of
the time when Harney county was
just' a big cow country and the
nearest trading point was The
Dalles.
He also met individuals and delega
tion who came to discuss reclamation,
transportation, mall service, bird refuge
and other matters, the most important
matter of all being impounding of the
water of the Sllvles and Blitsen rivers
on Silver creek, thich will ultimately
mean the reclamation of more than 200,
000 acres of rich agricultural land, the
proposed Harney-Staley project alone
covering approximately 130,000 acres.
KECLAXATIOX 18 DISCUSSED
Beginning with a luncheon the after
noon was given over to talk on trans
portation and reclamation matters, with
the attendant bird refuge question by
Stats Representative Bean of Eugene
and McMarran of the State Chamber of
Commerce and Others.
Senator Chamberlain. In his address.
dwelt at length -en the present condition,.
facing not only this country but all the
world and emphasized the need to be
greater producers, coupled with greater
enonomy. In order to get back to the
normal condition prevailing before the
war. From his long personal acquaint
ance with all sections of the country the
senator said that he knew of no other
section with greater possibilities await
ing it than Harney and other valleys
here, once the waters were placed on
the land.
CAUTIOW IS URGED .
He warned all present to proceed slow
ly and with great caution before ceding
Malheur lake to the government, citing
the Klamath lake Instance, where the
1905 legislature conceded certain rights
to the government, with the restriction
that the waters were to be used only for
Irrigation purposes. Regardless of this
fact, the department of the Interior has
leased the power rights to a company
that Is constructing a dam with the in
tentlon of diverting the water of the lake
past agricultural lands of Oregon for use
In California. He said that the same con
dition might arrive here unless great
care was exercised and that, -while he
favored a bird refuge, he qpl not favor
It at the expense of having more of the
Oregon land given over to the govern
ment, especially as more than 60 per cent
of the entire area of the state is now
under government control, with the con
sequent loss of revenue.
CHILDREN HELD FIRST
The preservation of the Inheritance and
the school children of Oregon, he con
siders of greater importance than the
preservation of a bird reserve. Later,
to a representative of The Journal, he
recited his faith in the future of the
reclamation project In Harney county.
&r& said that he found the people of
Harney county ready and willing to
make any personal sacrifice necessary
in order to complete the project within
its boundary, that they were seeking no
assistance from the. government. In fact,
all they ask of the government was to be
left alone. He also expressed himself as
confident that, with the completion of
the project, the transportation problem
vfcould take care of itself. He talked to
the public and high school children Mon
day, after which he went by auto to
Canyon City, remaining in that city,
John Day and Prairie City until Wednes
day morning, when he leaves for Baker.
MoArtbur Assails
Cox; Says Editorials
Were Pro -German
Granta Pass Sept ZX. The local Re
publican campaign was opened Monday
night by Congressman C N. McArthur,
who attacked Governor Cox, Demo
cratic presidential nominee, on the
ground that in lilt, while campaigning
for the governorship of Ohio, he catered
to the German vote of that state.
McArthur read from the Day
ton News, Cok's paper, editorials
which he asserted were pro-German. He
called Cox a "time serving politician."
asserting he was more Interested then
in getting votes than In the country's
welfare.
Mrs. Lee Davenport of Portland ap
pealed 4.0 the women voters to stand by
the party.
THE JOY
OF LIVING
The real joy of living
comes from Good Health-
and Good Health comes
from an intelligent
selection of foods for
all seasons and all vo
cations. SHredded
Wheat Biscuit is the
safety food iri Summer
and Winter becaiiseit
contains the greatest
amount of real nutriment
withrthe least tax upon
th e dig e s tion . It i s an
aU-the -year-round food
Two Biscuits with niilkor
cream make a satisfying
meal. Delicious with miits.
HAVLEY PREDICTS
END OF INFLATION
Roseburg, Sept. 21. Congress
man W. c. Hawley, who is touring
southern Oregon, was a guest at a
business men's luncheon Monday.
Introduced by George Neuner, Con
gressman Hawley said he planned
to do all In his power to give as
sistance to any public work in road
appropriations or other matters that
might be. brought before him.
He voiced the opinion that the present
inflation can not endure. The farmer
will probably be the first to suffer, he
said, as he has not benefited in pro
portion to the high prices as much as
other lines of business. The farmer has
not profited In proportion to the costs
of labor he has had to employ, though
farm products have been high, because
everything the farmer uses has been
proportionately high, he pointed out
That the country is approaching a
serious, condition and level headed
statesmanship is necessary to bring
about an adjustment of conditions is
his view. He called attention to the
employment of 400.000 ' salaried men by
the government after the war. which,
he said, la not necessary and at least a
part should be released.
"The business situation of this sec
tion of the state seems to be flourish
ing," he said, "and I have never seen
Oregon in a more , prosperous condition.
Everywhere 1 find farmers satisfied
with conditions and crops were never
better. I fin there is a great deal of
Interest In politics throughout the state,
although there has been no campaigning."
COAST GAS MEN
IN PORTLAND FOR
FOUR DAYS' MEET
SANDY BIB DEPTHS
YIELD STOLEN CAR
(Continued From Pc One)
CONVICTS
ESCAPE;
FLEE UNDER FIRE
Salem, Sept. 21. Braving a vol
ley from the guns of guards at the
state prison brick yard Frank Wag
oner and Earl Riley, convicts, made
their escape at 10:30 o'clock Tues
day morning: and are believed to be
in hiding in the brush along Mill
creek, which has been surrounded
by prison guards.
Wagoner was doing a 40-year sen
tence for burglary, coming here from
Clatsop county in October,. 1919.
RUey was deceived here' fftm Multno
mah county for larceny In a dwelling in
December, 1819. He was a "repeater"
and had several years of an old sen
tence hanging over him. ' Riley was first
received at the state prison in 1915 under
a sentence of from one to 10 years for
larceny. He escaped in November, 1918,
but was captured and returned to the
institution and was later released on
parole, being returned last December on
the new charge.
Wagoner was Implicated with AL
Headers in the robbery of the Walter
Kalunki store at Astoria, on which count
he waa sentenced to a term of four
years. Following the Astoria robbery
Wagoner and Mead era drove across
country In an automobile to St. Joe. Mo.,
where they were arrested and brought
back to Oregon.
Following his incarceration , In the
prison Wagoner was tried on a charge
of robbing a store at Silverton. his ag
gregate sentences amounting to 40 years.
C. A. Bell's Auto
Skids; Man Is Hurt
A. W. Johnson is in Sellwood hospi
tal suffering from probable Internal in
juries resulting from the skidding of C
A. Bell's automobile on wet pavement
at Bast Seventeenth street and Tacoma
avenue this afternoon.
Bell, who lives at 1491 East Lincoln
street, was driving along Milwaukee
street and the machine swerved in mak
ing the turn at Seventeenth, crashing
into a machine standing in front of the
Sellwood garage. Johnson.- an employe
of the Sellwood Coal Wood company,
was pinned between the two machines.
Connecticut Again
Ratifies Suffrage
Hartford, "Conn., Sept 21. tU P.
The Connecticut senate again today rati
fied the federal woman suffrage amend
ment. Thl UtUii V. m .V..
i - . --" mmu ncaim
I the legality of the first vote of ratifl
I cation at a special session last week was
I questioned. i
made had covered 43 miles. The top and
body are badly smashed. The switch
key was still in place and all equipment
except tools appeared to be intact.
Murder, thievery and insurance swin
dling are all possible developments of
further Investigation which Is being
made.
" The car was drawn up to a sandbar
on the west side of the Sandy.
Tracks, in the dirt at the side of
Gordon creek road, two miles south of
Sprlngdale. led deputy sheriffs and
divers to the spot in the Sandy river
where the automobile lay submerged
under 30 feet of water.
DIVERS STABT WORK
Under the direction of Deputy Sher
iffs Christoferson and Wilson, aided
by persons" resident in the neighbor
hood. Divers Sterling and E. E. Kellogg
started work this morning.
At hand .was L. A. Davis, rancher.
who lives- about a mile east of Pleasant
Home. Davis and Sam Bacon, a neigh
bor, had been camped at the mouth of
Gordon creek the night of August 31,
Davis said, and were awakened from
their sleep by the noise of two machines
passing on the road above them.
FOTR SHOTS HEARD
"We were aroused by the firing of
four shots, but gave the matter no at
tention," Davis said today. We heard
the cars pass on toward the Gordon
creek auto camp. Later in the night
what we thought to be the same ma
chines returned. One of the engines
stopped and we heard two men talking
in low tones.
"We were almost asleep again when
we heard a shout and a crash as a
heavy object clattered down the steep
embankment toward the river. Metallic
sounds echoed from the shelving rocks
just before a great, resounding plunge
echoed over the river.
"When the other machine departed at
once we assumed that a log or big stone
had been rolled off and I thought no
more of the matter until last Sunday
when I found In the backwash of the
Sandy 200 feet below the scene of the
crash an automobile mat. I reported the
Incident at once."
The tracks of an automobile lead off
the road and over the bank, down the
bank and to the shelving rocks desig
nated by Davis. There the tracks van
ish, leading officials to assume that the
machine -was at the bottom of the river.
The surface of the river is estimated as
75 feet below the Gordon creek road.
One hundred gas men from all
parts of the West, and a few experts
from the , East, gathered at Mult
nomah hotel this morning for the
opening session of the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the Pa-
cifio "oast Gas association.
Welcoming of visitors and routine
business took Up the morning hours.
Visiting members were guests of the
Js'orthwest Gas k Electric Equipment
company at noon luncheon.
Prominent men in the gas world who
will appear on the program this after
noon and Wednesday are : W. P. Hutch
inson, Bridgeport, Conn., vice president
of the Sprague Meter company; Merrill
N. Davis of Bradford, Pa., of Dresser
Manufacturing company; E. S. Dickey
of Baltimore. Mr., of the. Maryland
Meter works: A. CI. Holmes of Pitta-
burg, vNe president of the Pittsburg
Meter company, and W. M. Phillips of
the Reno Power, Light ft Wster com
pany.
A. B. Day of Los Angeles, president,
is presiding. H. Boot wick of San Fran-
Cisco is secretary.
Wednesday morning the members will
listen to papers from experts and at
noon they will be guests of the Port
land Gas ft Coke company at a luncheon
at Gasco. Wednesday' night an infor
mal dance will be held at Multnomah
hotel, visiting members being guests of
the Portland Gas fc Coke company. Pa
cific Power & Light company and North
west Gas ft Electric Equipment com
pany. Mrs; Guy W. Talbot is chairman
of thi committee on reception.
The convention closes Friday with a
trip over Columbia river highway.
WM. BARRETT HELD
FOR HUGE THEFT
London, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) The
Evening News states that a warrant
has" been issued for the arrest of
William Barrett, .son-in-law of J
R. Drexel, charging him with the
alleged theft of $125,000 worth of
jewels.
The jewels were the property of Mrs.
William Spreckels of California.
Barrett, according to the Evening
News, has left London and Is believed
to be either in Canada or on his way to
that country.
Captain William Barrett, son of ex
Senator Barrett, was born in Hillsboro
Or., and educated in that place. He was
looked upon as a fine' lad and his ae
quaintances were not surprised when he
"made" the naval academy. When he
became involved in a diamond scandal
In San Francisco some years ago, his
conduct created surprise that amounted
almost to consternation In his birth
place. Barrett eloped about the time
of this escapade with a daughter of
Alexander Kerr of Tacoma. The couple
spent most of their short married life in
Portland, where a divorce was granted
to Mrs. Barrett.
Barrett dropped from sight, so far as
public gaze was concerned, except for
several highly commendatory reports of
his gallantry and dare-devil fights In
the air service In France. Returning
after the armistice with the rank of
captain, Barrett laid selge to the heart
of Alice Drexel and they were quietly
married June 12, 1919. Barrett took his
bride to Europe, where he deserted her
and, too proud to appeal, she was In
poverty when their baby was born early
this spring. Learning of her distress.
Drexel went to France and brought his
daughter home.
Second Hand
Held When Stolen
War St amps Found
Secret service agents claim to have
found $1000 worth of stolen and altered
War Savings Stamns In the second hand
store of M. L. Hockfeld. tS Third street,
when they searched' the store Monday
evening and placed Hockfeld under ar
rest. He was lodged in the city Jail
over Right in default of $2500 ball, but
was released this morning by ynited
States Commissioner Drake, to appear
for a hearing on October 4.
Assistant United States Attorney John
Veatch said Hockfeld endeavored to sell
some of theMamps recently and that
the government tbes obtained a clue.1
Veatch said its iafhot certain what bank
the stamps came from, but secret service
agents claim they are stolen stamps.
The government contends the registra
tion numbers have been erased and the
stamps placed on new cards.
Counsel for Hockfeld was wroth this
morning at actions of Agents Gerald and
Foster, who are said to have prevented
Hockfeld from getting in .touch with
friends so that he could obtain ball.
Pleads Illness for
Taking Poison; Her
Condition Critical
Mrs. Pearl Shields. 37. of 862 Vaughn
street, was taken to St Vincents hos
pital early this morning where it Is
stated she is in a critical condition from
formaldehyde poisoning. .
Mrs. Shields is said by the police to be
a housekeeper at the Vaughn street ad
dress. On the table in the room where
she waa found by the polioe was this
note :
"Don't think I am killing myself over
anything, but I am not well, that la all.
Tell. Frank to look after everything.
Peart Shields."
Neighbors who said they were only
slightly acquainted with Mrs. Shields
said she had always seemed to be in
bad health.
Leather Co. Passes
Quarterly Dividend
New York, Sept 21. (V. P. The
Central Leather company today passed
lar quarterly rate of 1 per cent on
on common stock usually declared at
this time. .Since February, 1917, a regu
lar quarterly rate of 114 per cent on
common has been- maintained, in addi
tion to 4 per cent extra, which was paid
in 1917, and 2 per cent extra wag paid
in 19181919 and 1920.
Motorman's Grand
Air Wins Flossie1
But She Regrets It
Chicago, Sept 21.-3weet sixteen is
not the magic period between the last
doll and the first kiss not for Flossie.
She waa- in court Monday to answer
to a charge of bigamy and fixed it all
up to go back" to her first love, Peter
Sampucci, who now has an automobile.
It was the "grand air" of the street'
car raotorman that drew her away, she
explained.
You Should Try!
Everybody has a want some
want something others want
to dispense with something.
Lots and 'lots of people use The
Journal classified columns to ad
' vertise these Wants and Don't
Wants.' You'll enjoy reading
these little wants of the people.
Just turn to the classified col
umns. You'll find them; awfully
interesting".
V yen fcmM mat to hnr or n aomothinc
rasa "Want" ad lmcrtad in The iTirnmst
about IS words at coat of onlr fn mat.
Butat posribljr buy or Ml that oswUiiBf for ml
This.; laber on
the , borne is
yoifrjxssurance
of c
PS
IS
HONORED
ON 70 TH H
T
AY
BY BENCH AND BAR
BANISH
TERRORISTS
URGES MACREADY
Dublin. Sept. 21. (U. P.) Major
Oeneral Macready, - commanding the
British forces, intimated today the
government was considering driving
out of Ireland' the "known terror
ists who are making all the trou
ble."
Macready's statement followed two
days of small skirmishing and ambush
Ing which resulted In the deaths of sev
eral loyalists.
"In ca&e of a general revolt. said
Macready, "we are ready perfectly
ready. A small band of known terror
lsts Is causing all the trouble and the
day may come when we will have to
make a definite clearance of them. '
TOWN OF BALBRI GG AN IS
NEW SCENE OF RIOTINd
Dublin. Sept. fl. L N. &) Ralda by
Sinn Felners, seizures of arms and the
violent death of policemen were re
ported from many parts of Ireland
today. Arms and munitions were selxed
by Sinn Felners In raids in five differ
ent counties.
Part of the town of Balbiiggan waa
In ruins today following fighting which
began there late yesterday when Police
Inspector Burke was killed.
Judge Martin L. Pipes was sen
tenced "to 30 years mere of life" by
the supreme court sitting en bane
following the unanimous verdict of
a Jury of Judges and lawyers which
packed the grill room of the Port
land hotel to its doors at noon today.
Judge Pipes is 70 years -of g and
today la his birthday. He waa the guest
of Hionor at a luncheon given by the
Multnomah county bar and on that occa
sion the supreme court wrote a new
precedent into Its history, for it ad
journed court at Salem to attend the
luncnepn in a ooay, someuiing mat ma
august tribunal has never before done in
honor of a living member of the bar.
D. Soils Cohen presided ,as chairman
of the day and introduced the speakers,
who were Chief Justice McBrlde, speak
ing for the supreme court, and Judge
Henry E. McGinn, for the bar of the
county.
Seldom, if ever, before has such a
largely attended iuntmeon been held In
honor of a local member of the bar.
Commissioner Drake following . a' hear
lag. 'Arthur . Snodgrass, arrested at the
same time, was held to the grand Jury
Monday under $500 bond.
Siiciden Hint
Clothing Cost Too
High and It Must
Fall, Says Dealer
Chicago. Sept. 21 (I. N. S. BeHter
luck la In store for the price-harrassed
head of the average household. Clothing
prices are too high afid must be cut.
This waa the substance of the mesaage
of Frederick Levy, president of the Re
tail Clothiers' association, to almost 1000
members of that organisation at a meet
ing here today.
"We all agree that prices are too high,"
Levy said, "and we must all work to
gether to bring about a new normal of
prices. "
Levy advised the organisation to de
vote time to speeding up .production and
to operate on the lowest possible margin
of profit.
Charles Collins "Released
Charles Collins, arrested at 308 Tren
ton street by the police and charged
with violation of the national prohibi
tion law, was released by United States
S . . . MlIK
little njurtei negirticu w
leadtogreattrouble, and anopen wound
is easily Infected, After the wound has
beenthorouthlycleansedRestnolOm t
mentiswhatycwanttohastentheheal.
ing. It ii perfectly pure and hc";
Ittilt neither stlnft nor Irritate no mattel
how bruised and Wen the W
be. Carry Reiinol with you for thi
sudden hurt.
n-i 1 Omtmrnt ssS 1 ld laoi So-
art sow or su drear.
nOR the children's
school lunch or
after they come home:
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
theyll ask
for more!
99
1 rir'eil
, alQE&5SnS5iMaiaM,aM
"The Store That jQ
- Undersells Because -j
,Avb It Sells for Cash" 1
Wed. tfffl
Only! s
J-l
Come! Wednesday
to This Wonderful Gathering and
GREAT
F-PR'ICE SALE
of wh :REMfifttiT3
Goods
HA
REAL BREW
INSIDE
wpJ ir-T
I '
drink
that fits
Sold Everywhere
IN Bottles 4
ON DRAUGHT
The Portland Brewing Co.
A Sale of the Most Sensational Value-Giving, Offering as It
Does f
Choice From Several
Thousand Short Lengths
In All Sorts of Desirable Materials for the Home and Per
sonal Wear:
Zephyrs Crepes Silk Mixtures
Percales Shirtings Ginghams Chambrays
White Voiles Colored Voiles Piques
Ratines Natural Linens Etc., Etc.
Patterns and colorings suitable for waists, skirt, blouses, wrappers, aprons, chil
dren's dresses, shirts, quilt coverings, kimonos, fancy work, gift making and a great
many other purposes.
16 Large Special Sales Tables
Filled to Overflowing and From
Which You Have Unrestricted
Right here and now is" your opportunity to practice sensible economy by buying
at this great half-price sale for both present and future use. Only our determina
tion to keep stocks properly adjusted prompts us to offer these standard quality
materials at such a drastic price reduction. It is a saving opportunity which we
venture to say .will not be again presented for many a day. ? Don't miss it ' '
Potitibely NonmWiU Be Sold to Dealer N on Sent C O. D. or Exchanged
9:
No Phone or Mail Order and None Reserved &:
Our Store'
Now Open
at 6 A . M
The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality
Store Close
atStSOP.M.
;
Saturdays
ate p. is.
r-: