The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
20 . . : TUESDAY, . JUNE 21, .1821. !
PORTLAND, OREGOIT
CENTRA
L AFRICA IS
1 LAND OF PROMISE,
ASSERTS TRAVELER
? Further commercial developments
in Central Africa offer unlimited
fcossiblHties to the white race today
declared M. B. tMiddleton of Cairo,
SEgypt. 'field manager for a; large
jEnglish corporation with concessions
in Soudan. - Middleton is here on a
Vacation and "was' discussing the
Work being carried on ' by himself
and associates In territory once re
ferred to as "Darkest Africa."
2 Middleton spent 25 years in Africa.. He
1 a Scotchman by birth, but has, by his
own confession, become almost cosmopol
itan by reason of his. long residence
..among all the different nationalities of
the earth in Cairo. This is his first visit
Jo America. Hessays.thls country 1 a
delightful ' surprise and the Yankee a
, peasant fellow to meet and know. ;
'jr. T. PORT OF IXTBT
In company .With' O, S. DriskelL a
JorUand physician, who ha3 within the
iast two years Ibuilt up an excellent
practice In Cairo, Middleton came to
New York from Port Said in a steel
freighter operated by the United States
hipping board. They were 25 days en
' tout.
The accommodations were unusually
good, the food was all that could - be
. wished "for and we were treated with
the greatest kindliness by the snip's of
ficers." Mlddleton- declared.
Twenty-five years ego Middleton went
Into Egypt. After 12 years at Cairo he
went into the Soudan and In 1919. when
f he Soudan Cotton, Fuel Industrial
Development company was organised by
British capitalists In tiondon he became
the assistant technical director and field
manager. The corporation has a con
cession of 1,008,000 acres, for which it
paid a, shilling an acre. . The territory
embraced in the district alloted to the
London people is; being developed and
reclaimed. Cotton, tobacco, flax and
different other grain crops are grown.
3TATIYES ARE PEACEFUL
1 Neither the Americans nor the English
iave much conception of the real Africa,
Middelton declared. The, wild beasts
hide in deep jungles and the natives have
.turned to peaceful pursuits. ' The camel
is fast giving away to Ford cars and
railroads are being constructed through
country once given over to exploitation
by Egyptian slave traders.
"We are growing American- tobacco
and American cotton with remarkable
success," said Middleton., "We get from
; 30 to 35 inches of rain annually; and
resort to irrigation at present only, tor
the purpose of growing our wood fuel."
; The wood fuel, the Cairo man said,' is
developed from trees planted each year.
They attain - a large growth in eight
months, s-when, they are chopped down,
reduced to charcoal and turned into a
liquid. This type of fuel 'an be manu
factured for 4 cents a gallon, while gaso
line, laid, down tn Africa, costs l-30 a
gallon." : . -t :.. : s : '
FUEL IS CHEAP -
"We use much wood fuel In operating
our tractors and other machinery. The
cost of : benzine Is prohibitive, but : the
cheap wood fuel makes it practical for use
to farm on an extensive scale," he said.
Middleton said thai natives are good
workers and. .when well treated and well
fed make excellent help. There is a na
tive' population of 4,000,000 ' In; Soudan
and less than 500 white people,, the ma
jority of whom are Greeks and Italians.
"We get enough rain to grow our
crops, but-must irrigate our trees. -'The
rainy season' comes in the winter and
)asts for sfx months. ! The summers are
dry and no crops can be grown except
by irrigation. With irrigation we can
get two and often three crops a" year. '
Irrigation offers the same problem in
Central Africa that it does In the West,
h said. "There is ample water in the
Uganda, the-Nile and other streams, but
the British government is slow to issue
permits for its use."
Declares! He Can't
Support IHis Family; -Creditors
Hound Him
F. Wallace Sears of Salem asked the
federal court Monday to declare him a
bankrupt to assist him in providing for
his family. In his petition Sears states
that be is unable to support his wife and
children properly '. because his creditors
are 1 constantly garnishing . his wages.
Scars' debts total $1984.05 and his assets
consist of $200 worth of furniture.
Four other bankruptcy petitions were
filed over- the week-end. George W.
Clarke of 920 East Main street, asks a
discharge from the $8061.60 worth of
debts he owes merchants, doctors, banks
and on personal notes and court judg
ments; A secured claim of $1000 on his
furniture is included in his liabilities.
Clarke gives his assets as $100.
A petition was also filed by S. A.
Huntington, 432 Goldsmith street, whose
liabilities are $426.50 and assets $185 in
bonds. , Harrington's f debts are mainly
accounts with business men. - t
" John A. Provotse. proprietor of an ice
plant and bottling. works at'Canyon City,
also asked for a discharge under the
bankruptcy law. 4 His liabilities are
$7645, and consist of taxes,, mortgages,
notes ' and. bills : due ' to merchants for
supplies. His assets of $6711.03 are rep
resented by. real estate, machinery and
vehicles. .-; '
Mack Evans, a : laborer : residing in
Portland, , put uv a claim for exemption
for all his assets, $73 worth of house
hold goods. He asks for a discharge
from two court judgments and accrued
interest, which total $254.35.
Following the adiscovery of a bleaching
process,' Belgian Interests will, exploit
the Kongo papyrus for paper stock.
fc? !
Hazelwood Pastry
HAZELWOOD LAYER CAKES
Chocolate, walnut, cherry, pineapple,
orange, devilsfood, c'ocoanut. i
V- , - ' 75c Each !
X ' " ' ' :. ' . . ; , - " ' ''. ' i : '
HAZELWOOD INDIVIDUAL PIS
Delicious little pies with flaky crust and rich, creamy filling.
Chocolate cream, cocoanut cream, lemon meringue,
. apple, apricot and strawberry.;
10c Each j
MONTE CARLO CAKE
A'cake that's delisrbtfully "different."
51.50, $2 d $3 i
Gluten Bread (for dieting) ..25c and 45c
Buttercups . .10c
' Scotch Scones -.... -30c dozen
English Muffins ................................ .40c dozen
. Eccles-Cakes .....$1.00 dozen -
Butterhorns .............. '. j 5c each
y:-,-' ' - . .''"-- .. ' I i'; - - i - ', ,
vtiiniiiiuiiiiuitiiitiMiuinittiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiulHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiie -
! Hazelwood Candy I
f FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Fondant, dipped and coated with the finest milk chocolate.
j 75c per lbi
7illlllllllllIIMIMIIIttt!lllllllllli!!lllllllitlllllllllltllllll1IIIIIIIHtllllllllllll1llllillitllllltllltlllIIIIIIIIIlllltlllA
cJC0NFEC,n0NEIQr &RESTAURANT
388 Washington St.
127-Broadway
m 80uoo
It's tie Borax in theSoap
That Does the Work
A 20 Mule Team Borax Product
THE fKlFIC CO 1ST S0UX CO, 5m Fi
p
SAFETY FOR FURS IN OUR VAULTS EXPERT REPAIRING AND REMODELING AT SPECIAL PRICES NOW
CSTASUSHEO
sHutiZZ11", iaar ; i -
ttti The Quality Store rrrr .
OF PORTLAND .
J11L ' Cf
Takes Its Name From the Fact That It Is So Rich in Money-Saving Opportunities for Our Patrons
r $9.95 and $10.95 Imported
Brushed Scarfs $6.95
72-inch imported brushed scarfs in novelty striped ef
fects of gold and green, gray and rose, blue, henna and.
coral. Fringed edges. 1
Brushed Scarfs $11.95
112.50 to 14.50 values. Medium and laree size brushed scarfs
in striped and bordered effects of brown, buff, navy, gray, cream
and other sports colors; also heather mixtures. Some have belts
and pockets,
; Marabou Pieces $6.95-$7.95
Marabou collars and capes with ribbon ties; some have ostrich
trimmings. Silk lined. Others at $ 10.95 to $14.95.
Neckwear 50c
Organdy collars and sets in
white, rose and blue. Ecru col
ored eyelet roll collars. Venise
lace collars. Embroidered or
gandy collars.
Boudoir Caps 98c
Of messaline silk and ribbon
combined with dainty. laces.
Pretty shades of rose, sky,
pink, maise and lavender.
Meier & Frank's : Main' Floor.
'
Grocery Specials
Gorman's Salmon, No. flat cans, doz. $1.35,
three cans 35c
MUsion Sugar Paaa, i uniform size. No. 2 cans,
doz. t SI. 49r three cans 38c
Upton's YelloW LaW Coffee, No. 1 tins 25c
Small White Beans, 8 lbs. 45Ct four lbs. 25c
Kerr's RoUe Oats, 9-lb. sacks 49c
Jewell Shortening, 4 lbs. 65c
Karo Syrup, Blue Label. No. 5 cans 39c
Swift's Borax Soap, regularly 5s, ten bars 35c
Bakery Bulletin
Gluten Bread, made of 40 gluten flour, loaf
25c
Brown Bread, Boston style with fruit, loaf 10c
Chocolate' Cakes, Devils Food, each 50c
Ginger Cookies, doz. 15c
' Meier Sc. Frank's: Ninth Floor.
Sale of Hand-Painted
- Window Shades
400 hand-painted oil opaque Vindow shades
at about half price while any remain. , Spe
cially priced as follows:
$2.00 Shades, 3S-inch, $1.00
' $2.60 Shades, 42-inch, $1.25
$2.75 Shades, 45-inchy $1.50
$3.00 Shades, 48-inch, $1.75
$3.55 Shades, 54-inch, $2.00
$5.30 Shades, 63-inch, $3.50
$8.00 Shades, 72-inch, $3.00
i ....
Meier & Frank's : Seventh Floor.
"Kjnothe" Belts With Sterling
Silver Buckles
2.35
Regular $5.00 Value
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY! -
Famous Knothe cowhide belts with heavy qual
ity sterling silver buckles at less,than half price.
. ' . -
The buckles are in handsome engraved designs
with space for monogram or initial and have a non
slip tongue grip. .
Belt and buckle for $2.35 (no tax).
"Arrow" Soft Collars 2 for 25c '
Regular 25c Grade; i , " '
Arrow, soft collars in two popular styles the "Dewa;- smd "Barclay." Both in 2Hx2
dimensions. Plain and self-striped oxford cloths. Wing points. Sizes 11 to 17. Lim
ited number. '" . . '
Fine Athletic Union Suits 89c
thief
egular $1.2$ Value ".
1200 of these checked nainsook athletic style union suits with elastic webbing in back,
open seat. Sizes 34 to- 46. '
Famous "Faultless" Pajamas $1.95
Regular $2.25, $2.50, $3.00
Vahjes
Faultless pajamas of "we put the world to sleep" fame to the number pi 600 have just
been received in time for this Opportunity Day sale. Fine muslins, nainsooks and per
cales. Plain and .stripe patterns. . All are made in the Faultless way and are silk frog
trimmed, bizes 15, 16, 17 and 18.
Meier Frank': Main Floor.
Read!
Almond Belmonts 39c
Regularly 75c. Delicions almond flavored
cream centers dipped in rich smooth choco-
late and rolled in chopped almonds. 1500
pounds at 39c lb. box. None delivered.' i
. Main and Ninth Floors, Basement Balcony.
Edges, Insertions 5c
i Regularly 8c yard. Cotton torchon,
round mesh vat, imitation filet, crochet
and cluny edges and insertions at 5cyard
. Meier A Frank'; Main Floor..
Table Cloths $2.50
Regularly 3.25 each. 60x60-inch heavy
weight mercerized table cloths hemstitched
on four sides.
Meier & Frank's : Second Floor.
Damask, Yard $1.25
Regularly 1.75 yard. 24-yard mill ends
of fine damask 70 inches wide.
Meier & Frank's : Second Floor.
O P P O R T-
?' - .. . , r--.... . r- . J
Dress Embroidery 59c
36-inch voile dress embroidery in sky
and oopen shades embroidered in white.
Scalloped edges. Also 40-inch cotton crepe
dress flouncing with effective printed bor
ders m pmk, sky. black and lavender.
Meier & Frank's: Main
Floor.
Crepe Voile 69c
Rerularly i.2S yard. 384nch imported
white crepe voile with pink; blue and laven
der checks.
Meier & Frank's: Second Floor.
Plisse Crepe 25c
Regularly 35c yard. . White plisse crepe
30 inches wide.- .
- . Meier & Frank's: Second Floor.
Union Suits 59c
Women's light cotton union suits in bod
ice and regular top, tight knee style. All
sizes. '
Meier tc Frank's : Main Floor.
Union Suits $1.59
Women's fine mercerized pink lisle union
suits with jersey silk tops. BodiCe top,
tight knee style. All sizes.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
Tricot Silk Gloves $1.63
'Women's 16-button length white tricot
silk gloves with double finger tips in sizes
5 V to iVi, pongee in sizes 5 JA, 6 and 6A.
Meier Sc. Frank's: Main Floor.
Women 9s Hose 79c
Seconds. - Women's medium weight silk
hose with cotton tops, heels and toes, seam-..
less and mock-seam legs. Black and cor
.. . . dovan. " A ' :'
Meier & Frank's : Main Floor.
Women 9s Kerchiefs 47c
Regularly 1 each. Imported -hand
made white linen handkerchiefs iff one-
Save!
corner Porto Rican filet designs
Meier Frank
s : Main Floor.
Men's Kerchiefs 25c
. 6 for 1.4; Men's plain white pare
Irish linen handkerchiefs in regular size.
Meier Sc, Frank s : Main Floor.
..-..,
4 Kerchiefs 30c
I3c-l7c each values.- Women's hand
loom embroidered lawn handkerchiefs.
- r -Meter Frank's ; Main Floor.
Needlework 39c
Values to 79c, Center Aisle sale of
stamped bureau sets, 36-inch centers, romp
ers, library scarfs, pillow tops, etc.
j - Meier it Frank's : Mam Floor.
3 Hair Nets 25c
Doz.j 95c. Regularly t5c each. Large
cap shape hair nets in dark brown, medium
brown.! light brown, black and blonde.
20c- fringe shape nets in all shades, doz.
i;5 pr 2 for 25c.
F -Mier & Frank's : Jnrtn Floor.
JUST IN BY EXPRESS
100 New Jersey Suits
Very Specially Priced
There are jersey suits and jersey suits.
The extraordinariness of this Oppor
tunity Day sale is not in the price, but in
the fact that such qualities are to be had
at the price.
Attractive styles many have the pop
ular Tuxedo collars and patch pockets.
Navy, brown, heather mixtures.
Sizes 14 to 44. v
Meier St Frank's : Fourth Floor. ,
Wall Paper y2
100 one-room lots of bedroom, living room
and dining room wall papers at exactly half
price were 30c to $1.00 roll, now 15c to 50c.
Curtains $1.49
100 pairs of serviceable scrim and net curtains.
214 and 2J4 yards long.
Pillow Tops $1
300 velvet, tapestry and damask pillow tops, about
24 inches square. Of materials that usually sell
at 5.00 to 10.00 yard. '. J
I, Meier & Frank's : Seventn Floor. ' : .
Rugs $21.35
Slightly imperfect qualities of the regu
lar $33.50 and $35.00 grades. Good heavy
seamless velvet and tapestry rugs in size
9x12 feet. Many, desirable patterns.
- j Rugs $32.85-$39.75
Some are slightly mismatched in the de
sign, but are otherwise first quality.
Heavy axm in ster rugs in Oriental pat
terns and colors. Size 9x12 feet.
Meier ft Frank's ! Seventh Floor.
White Canvas Shoes $3.85
A clearaway of women's and big girls' white canvas lace shoes
with leather or rubber soles, and sports oxfords with leather
or rubber -soles, low and medium heels. Nearly all sizes. - .
Scout Shoes $2.65-63.85 V
Men's and boys' elkskin Scout shoes with serviceable leather
soles. Boys in dark brown at $2.65." Men s in black and brown
at $3.85. Nearly all sizes. - '
Meier & Frank's : Third Floor.
Oak Refrigerators
$19.85
lip if
Iceland - refrigerators : of
solid oak. , Double wall
construction thoroughly
insulated. Provision
chamber of heavy gal
vanized steel finished in
white baked-on enamel.
Outside dimensions; 204
inches wide, 1 4 inches
deep, 39 inches Tiigh.
Your Own Terms
in Reason .
Meier & Frank's : Sixth Floor. -
NOTIONS
White Button Thread, linen finish, spool 5c.
Spool Silk, black and colors, 50-yard spool Sc.
Dresden Wire Hairpins, assorted size, cabinet,
each Sc. '
Children's Body Waists, white nainsook, sizes
4, 6 and 8 at 39c.
Sidley Washable Waists, sizes 6. 8, 10 and 12
at 69c.
Madam Leemax Baby Pants, large, medium and
small, 25c. v
Children's Pinon Hose Supporters, , white and
colors, 2 pairs 25c, pair 15c.
Rubberized . Gingham Aprons, ' plaid and plain
gray, 69c ?
Flexo - Sewon Hose Supporters, white, special
4 for 25c -
Hickory .Sanitary Aprons,v net top, 39c. "
-- Meier & Frame's : Main Floor.
Cowhide ' '
Boston Bags $1.95
Just received.
Cloth lined split cow
hide Boston Bags with
steel frames and leather
straps. Good for shop
ping, picnics and week
end - trips. Brown and.
black. 13 14 and 1 5-inch
sizes.
Meier A Frank's : Main Floor.-.
Suitcases $4.95
24-inch Japanese . straw' suitcases with wooden
frames, leather straps and corners. Regularly
S3 25
" Meier St Frank's : Sixth Floor. . :
$3.003.50
Boys9 Wash Suits
: $2.45 .
500 of these ood wash suits from regu
lar stock Kay nee, Jack Tar, Regatta
and other good .makes.
Made of serviceable materialsJn middy,
Oliver Twist, French middy and belted
styles. , V . . 1 '
Plain colors, stripes, combinations, etc.
QIt.c f If) t.iri
' Meier Franks : TMlrd Floor.
5 '