FRIDAY. AUGUST 19; 1S"21.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
MEAT
TO F
n
PLOT
ORCE
PRC
E,
CHARGED
NSU1
IT
The "Big Five" packers, through
slaughter house operators of Portland,
have formed a combine to keep the price
of meat, to the farmers down and the
price to the housewife up, claims J. E-
Bennett, -. Yamhill street meat market
owner, in a complaint ' filed in circuit
court today, asking 1 10,000 damages
from the United Meat company.
' The slaughter house operators, at . a
meeting on Saturday, August 13, it is
claimed, agreed to stop slaughtering ani
mals for retail market owners, so that
the supply of meat would be cut down
and the prices could be maintained at
the present high level.
Farmers. Bennett alleges, are not re
ceiving enough for their cattle, sheep and
hogs to pay the expenses of fattening
them, though retail prices are still up in
the air.
AGREEMENT "VIOLATION CHAEGED
- ,He claims that' he had an agreement
whereby the United Meat company
agreed to slaughter animals for his two
shops on Yamhill street Immediately
after the alleged meeting on August 13.
he says, the company refused to handle
any more animals for him. Since that
time he has visited all the slaughter
houses in the city and they have all re
fused to handle his business, he states.
According to Bennett. 4,it is the inten
tion of slaughter house owners to keep
up the price of cattle, no matter what
the price may be on the hoof, to the end
that their returns be large. Certain of
the middlemen have been for some time
endeavoring to create an artificial short
age of meat In spite of the fact that
meat has been plentiful, all for the pur
pose of boosting prices to the retailer
and thus enhancing the middlemen's
profits at the public's expense."
SEES COMPETITION STIFLED
Bennett says that from time to time he
has sought legislation that "would pre
vent the stifling of competition and keep
Portland from being secretly controlled
by big corporate meat interests."
"Virtually all the' slaughter houses in
Portland have recently united for the
purpose of limiting the number of cattle
to be slaughtered. By creating such an
artificial shortage they expect to pass
the cost on to the retailer and then to
the housewives and the public, all this
with the approval of the 'Big Five.' "
viaable to Quarter the star prisoner so
loosely." -:: i ' "
A skilled Jail breaker; could probably
get out of the building, in a couple- of
hours, but the- authorities . are ' antici
pating nothing in, the way of such an
attempt by Brumfield. It was an
nounced, .however, by Sheriff Stanner
that a special deputy' will be on guard
day and - night during the period of
Brumfield's incarceration
For an hour and a half, the prisoner.
bis wife and his attorney were together.
Mrs. . Brun-fleld .'hovered by while the
man whose innocence she has protested
in the face of almost indisputable evi
dence, ate a hearty, breakfast.' his first
meal since his return.
THANKS HIS FBIE3TDS ..
Then the wife and the attorney left
together. , .. . .. . ..
After they had gone, Brumfleld issued
a statement. - .
"I want' particularly to thank my
friends in Roseburg who have stood by
my wife so loyally to -this trouble," he
said. . -fT'-'
"I can't express how much it has
meant to me. I also "wish to say' how
much I appreciate the courtesy and fair
treatment accorded ' me by Sheriff
Stanner and Deputy Sheriff - Webb in
their trip with- me from "- Canada."
Asked how he felt, the prisoner
answered.
"Better than at any time since my
arrest" ... '
He- declared that' the details of the
murder had not been discussed during
bis conversation with his wife and at
"We Just talked about family and
business matters," he explained.
WIFE TO CALL AGAIN
Mrs. Brumfleld went to the home of
friends, where she is stopping. It was
indicated that she would probably visit
her husband again later in the day.
CASE ABSOBBS TOWS
Throughout Roseburg, the one subject
of .discussion during the day was the
dentist's return. Despite the secrecy with
which Brumfleld was brought in, all the
town knew by morning that the accused
slayer was here, and was in the county
Jail. ,
It was 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when Sheriff Starmer and Deputy Webb
took Brumfleld out of the county jail in
Portland and slipped him on the Shasta
Limited. -
All compartments were taken, so the
party had to . take an ordinary berth
section. Within a half hour after the
train started, all the passengers knew
Brumfleld was ; on board; and half of
them looked him over. The prisoner
stood . the scrutiny welt, however. ' talk
ing! constantly with his companions, or
occasionally routing a particularly per
sistent onlooker with , a steady - malevo
lent; glance from his cold eyes. '
FRENCH WIN IN
SILESIAN DISPUTE
, Eequiem Mass Said
At St. Marys uhnrch
For James Mnldoon
RAIL V
OH
II
1
VICTORY BY DECISION
The funeral of James Muldoon, who
died in San Francisco last Sunday, was
. Paris, Aug. -19. (L N. S.) The I neid this afternoon, attended by a, large
French today -won a diplomatic victory I assemblage of friends who knew' him
over the .'British r when announcement 1 during the ' many years he was a reed
was made that the allied council had I ent , of Portland. A solemn requiem
agreed to send reinforcements to Upper I taaaa Vas celebrated at St. Marys
T,nK. I church. Williams avenue and .Stanton
r a hvp waa suu I m
ain will send two regiments and Italy I street, at i:m ocioca oy we aver. rr.
will send a battalion. I Daly. Interment was in Mount Calvary
Upon the adjournment of the supreme I
It 1 . W I WMJ.W,
COIUCU wpc BV 4k was MWU WUM I . .
Upper Silesia unless the allied commis-1 . u , " 7ZZ
sioners in Upper Silesia agreed that been a devoted
they were needed. lJj????
UO U41UIUUU wtucs w. . v -
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
n, tndv waa brought to Portland by
the widow. Mrs. Margaret Muldoon. and
son. Roger. Besides tnese me ue-
leaves a eon and oaugnier.
Th.m. nd Kellie Muldoon of San
Francisco.
Jmih Muldoon was 3 years old, and
w horn in Tullnagee. County Derry.
Ireland. He lived in the worm aidid.
district for nearly 30 years, but about 11
hourly . from the time they leave the I years ago removed to San Francisco.
i .v. ...it nan nera ne was .
.v. v.Mutrii;ii Ktretcars. and later
. r n -: v . 1 jt I- i ,.n I " " . . . . . .
" t'b " I na was mechanic in tne street ruw
imnIHnn I i wn m nrominent figure in
. c I puuuD, ' . . , .
-The railroad board has decided that the activities of Cjathlic -.eu -
OVTVU a a4 v v sj mw
corresponding to the seven rules of the
national agreements are just and rea
sonable," the decision declares. "They
shall apply to each of the carriers set
out herein, except In such Instances as
any particular carrier may have agreed
with its employes upon any one or more
of said rules.
"1.1 roi.i 1 I . .v. arts
i That me mission w --
A mere comparison by an unbiased I .IthAr an an Integral part of a
state university or as a prw
tutlon ever is becoming greater, was
iBa vntnr by Dean John
. .. .11. .
tw c-.rrinpr nf tne coueBe oi
ture, science and the arts of the Uni
versity of Michigan in a dinner address
' (Contfaraed Fraaa Fas One)
the pioneer residents here.
Demand Grows for
Men From Colleges
Alumni Diners Told
mind of the rules adopted by. the board
and the corresponding rules embraced in
the national agreement which were pro
posed by the employes for readoptlon by
this board is Sufficient, the board be
lieves, to convince that the modifica
tions are just and reasonable, and that Michigan alumni at, the Unl
VVUiiAiiiLO uiauu iJ uic v.a a a ax a o aama,
Il.T.Tr.F.D FORGER ASD WIFE -
DESERTER TAKEN AT DENVER
James Montpelier, alleged to be a
tover foreer of worthless checks, was
arrested in Denver, Colo., this morning
and is willing to Teturn to Fortiana
' without extradition proceedings, accord
ing to word received at the sheriffs
office. '
Montpelier, a shipyard worker, Is
charged with passing a $125 check on the
Bank of Gresham and numerous smaller
checks at business houses in Portland.
He was married in July in Portland
and immediately branched into high
and loose finance, it is charged. He de
serted his wife and was traced to Texas,
then to Denver, the sheriff declared.
COURTHOUSE HEADS RECEIVE
THEIR ESTIMATE BLANKS
Heads' of all the departments in the
courthouse met in the office of the
county commission this morning to re
ceive from Horace Ludwig, secretary of
the tax executive commission, the
blanks on which' they will make out
their estimates of the cost of running
their departments for the. coming year.
Budget estimates must be ready to
submit to the county commission ' by
September 15, it was j announced.
DR. BRUMFIELD AND
WIFE MEET IN JAIL
(Continued From Pace One)
figure. "I'm not going to cry." she said
bringing out " her handkerchief, "not
here."
Then began a series of rapid fire
, questions. How were th children
The prisoner inquired specifically- as to
each one of his three boys.
Mrs. Brumfield told how she Lad kept
them away from other children in order
to prevent them learning of the charge
which hangs over their father.
Dexter Rice, the Roseburg attorney
who will handle Brumfield's defense, en
tered and the conversation turned to
matters of finance. " '
There is no talk of violence among
the people. The feeling among those
who are bitterest against the dentist
seemed to be expressed by one man who
said: "Everyone wants -to let 'the law
take care of Brumfield. If the law don't
take care of him well, that will be an
other matter."
TOWN DIVIDED ON SANITY
. . On one question the town is already
divided. 1 It is the question upon which
the dentist's fate will probably rest at
the trial whether the man - is sane or
insane. The general opinion seems to be
that he Is sane. But Brumfield and his
attorneys trust that the percentage will
go the other way before the beginning
of, the trial.
It Is probable thct Brumfield will be
arraigned -tomorrow before Justice - G.
W. Jones. So far, he has been held on
the original murder warrant which was
issued for him when it- became lenown
that the -body beneath the wreck of his
automobile was that of Dennis Russell.
STAR PRISONER SET ASIDE
The prisoner Is in a cell, or rather a
room ordinarily used for women prison
ers, on the second flbor of the little Jail.
The lower floor Is devoted to a general
"bull pen." and ' it ' was explained by
Sheriff Starmer that he thought it inad-
the national agreement rules were bur- VCnr Effine'er pointed out the threefold
densome,. unreasonable and unjust was tee of the liberal arts college In
well grounded. . ,1.ti. alonr cultural lines.
mie board has felt Impelled, however. them for professional
5!1Z53 !U! training them to meet
: , "J "7 " r, the problems of business lire, in uius-
they appeared to go to an opposite ex- ? e m" ' function he men-
SHOWS NO NERVOUSNESS
The dentist ' showed not the slightest
indication of nervousness nor fear as he
neared Roseburg.
"How do you feel about it, doctor V
The Journal reporter asked as a station
sign indicated that Roseburg was only
20 miles away. The dentist meditated a
moment, then said, in his thoughtful.
precise way:
"1 will say this: I don't feel in the
least . frightened or worried. My big
feeling is just one of gladness to be back
with my wife and family."
He paused for a moment.
CBAZT" ABOUT FAMILY
"I'm crazy about my wife and fam
ily,' he said, with Just a suspicion of
shakiness in his voice. "Craay about
them."
He thought again. !
"Once," he said, "we were all making
a long automobile trip. We were, snowed
up on the other side of the mountain.
I was glad to get home men.
Another long pause. '
"I! am a hundred times as glad now.
because then I had my wife and family
with me, and now I am going back "to
them." .
Just think " he said ' again. "Just
think what this has meant to my wife.
That is all that concerns me positively
at all." i'
Once he spoke of his plans of .escape
from his present predicament. .
WILL "GIVE UP DENTISTBY
I; won't practice dentistry any more,"
he said. "That was what gave me this
nervous breakdown. I was trying to
do too much running a farm and a
dental office, too. No. Ill stick lo. the
farming and tryto get alons that way.'
The man Avas still perfectly self-con
trolled when the limited i stopped at
Kdenbower, a little crossroads three
miles from Roseburg.' and Deputy Webb
got out the handcuffs which signified
that I the journey was almost over.
An automobile was waiting.- In a mo
ment the prisoner was in it, and on the
last lap of his Journey, spinning along
a cOuntry road into Roseburg.
-FINE TO BE HOME" ,
"It's fine." he said again, "fine to be
home."
In j five minutes the automobile drew
up in front - of the - little gray brick
building in the courthouse square.
Brumfield stepped out and climbed the
stairs cheerily. There was no pillow on
the cot and Sheriff Starmer suggested
getting one. 1
"Don't bother.! said the man whom
all indications so, far have pointed out
as the author of one of the most ruth
less and calculating murders in crimi
nal history. "Don't bother. I feel as
though I were going to sleep fine."
He did.
treme."
The railroads won their point in se
curing a modification of the onerous
"five-hour call" rule with pay, which is
cut to one hour.
"STRIKE" CONFEBENCE TO "
BE HELD BY BAIL WOBKEBS
trHnn nf the latter function he men
tioned the growing demand for college
trained men by the big business institu
tions of the country.
His narrative of the recent develop
ment of the University of Michigan,
under President Marion 1 uurion. was
especially interesting - to the alumni.
William B. Layton, president of the
Reed college and James B. Kerr.
Portland Salesman
In Central Oregon
Saves Life by Fall
Chicago. Aug. 19. (1. N. S.) A I Portland alumni club, presided. Otner
strike vote" conference of railroad I FUM were President R. F. Schola of
labor leaders will be new nere Begin
ning Monday, August 29, It was an
nounced today.
The union chiefs at this series of con
ferences will decide on the attitude of
union rail labor toward acceptance of
wage cuts and abolition of overtime pay
as ordered July 1 by the railroad labor
board. Referendum votes, now being
taken in a score of railroad unions, will
close September 1. Reports thus far in
dicate the vote is 100 per cent against
acceptance of either reductions or change
in overtime payments.
All general chairmen of the ship crafts
will meet here August 29 at a call from
President B. M. Jewell of the railway
employes department of the American
Federation of Labor. On the same day
the , maintenance of way brotherhood's
general chairmen will also meet. Repre
sentatives from the Big Four brother
hoods will convene on the following
days. . .
NEUNER STOPS ' AT SALEM IN
i SEARCH OF WOMAN IN CASE
Salem. Or., Aug. 19.In the hope that
some new light might be shed on the
murder of Dennis Russell, Roseburg her
mit. George Neuner. district attorney for
Douglas county, stopped off in Salem on
his way home from Portland Thursday
night. i '
Neuner was in conference with Chief
of Police Moffitt late last night and
again today relative to the mystery
woman in the murder case, who was re
ported to have spent eeveral .days
Salem just prior to the Roseburg murder.
Who this woman -is, whence she came,
and why she should have been In Salem,
are all questions which neither the chief
of , police nor the Douglas county prose
cutori is able to answer. , The only thing
they-are 'sure of Is that certain, articles
of ; women's wearing apparel purchased
byxa woman in a Roseburg store on the
day of the murder were found In the ex
press i package sent to Dr. Brumfleld to
Norman . Whitney - at Seattle., and which
later led to his arrest. ; A woman an
swering the description Of the one who
made) the purchases -was . reported to
have been- in Salem just -prior to that
time. Neither Neuner, ' nor Mottitt be
lieve' that-the woman ' In- th case had
any hand in the -crime. They do believe,
however, that she may . be able to shed
some new light on , the motive back -f
the crime. If she can be located.
alifornia Wineries
Without Licenses
Through Oversight
San Francisco. Aug. 19. (U. P.)
Three years ahead of the W. C. T. U..
which is planning complete aridity by
1925. California in 1922 may be entirely
destitute of wine through an oversight
of the federal prohibition office, it was
learned today.
The office has neglected. It was said,
to Issue the regular manufacturing per
mits, and Wineries, with the prospect of
ripening vineyards in all parts of the
state, are without the legal means of
turning them into beverage possibilities.
In the effort .to save the grape grow
ers from ruin, revenue agents have
been dispatched to distribute the per
mits to over 30 of the largest wineries
of the state.
Madras. Or.. Aug. 19. Falling .out of
his automobile when it turned over as
it left the road on the dangerous Mecca
grade into the Deschutes canyon. 10
iriUea north of Madras. Bob Duncan,
salesman In Central Oregon for Allen
& Lewis, saved his life Thursday. The
car went end over end on down for 500
feet, where it was caught on a huge
boulder, a wreck. The cause of the ac
cident was the breaking of the steering
rear, according to Duncan, wno was not
seriously injured and caught the train
Thursday night for Portland. As tne car
left the road It turned completely over
and dropped 20 feet. Duncan dropping
out and the car rolling over him
The Mecca erade is the main traveled
grade leading into the Warm Springs
Indian reservation from jaaaras ana me
Bir ' Agency Plains. It is three miles
long and rises more than 1200 feet in
that distance. The accident "ccured at a
point about a half mile from the top of
the -grade, where it is narrow ana nas
a sharp curve. Jefferson county has re-J
cently completed the expenditure or
several thousands of dollars in widening
and improving this grade.
Eussian Students
Will Enter U. of W.
University of Washington, Seattle
Aug. 19. Eleven Russian men and one
woman have arrived here from Harbin,
Manchuria, to attend the university this
falL They say that 40 other students
will follow before the university opens
in September. The Russian students are
sent under sponsorship of the Russian
government, but are expected to make
their own way entirely, receiving no
financial assistance from their govern
ment. Most of the students belong to
the Y. M. C. A. at Harbin.
Judge Tucker Is
Undecided About
Supreme Bench Job
Circuit Judge Robert Tucker was still
undecided today as to whether he wants
to be appointed to the supreme bench of
the state.
Governor Olcott has announced that
he will offer the position to Judge
Tucker if Justice Charles A. Johns re
signs to take the post of associate jus
tice of the Philippines.
Judge Tucker returned Thursday
night from California, where he was on
his vacation when the governor made
his announcement.
"There are many things to consider,"
said Judge Tucker today. "It would be
very pleasant at Salem, but I'm at
tached to Portland. My first impulse
was to refuse, but I'm not decided yet."
Z
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Northwest Auto Co.
'18th and Alder Streets Portland
1
Crap Game Raid Nets
$750 in Marshfield
' - r :;.., -!. - V'
'Marshfield. Aug. 191 Seven hundred
and ' fifty - dollars was seised by . the
sheriff's : officers Thursday night In a
raid on a -crap game, which was going
,"uU tile' Participants were shooting for
130. when the -officers broke - In. ; fany
of the sailors frem the destroyers were
in - the game..-Three arrests, were made
and - the rest of ' the erowd scattered,
leaving their money o ' the .table. .
Modern Caravan of
. New York Families
Is Making Progress
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Aug, 19: (U- P.)
Scott's modern caravan. 28 New York
families, living up to Horace Greeley's
dictum, "Young man. go west," arrived
here -last night en route to the Golden
West, where they will seek new homes
In the fertile acres of Buhl. Idaho." -
The caravan., made .up tf $8 persons, is
being transported in automobiles and
three army trucks. The party spent the
night in Riverside tourist park and left
this morning at : 8 o'clock for 'Tama.
Iowa, where they "will take dinner, and
are due in Marshalltown tonight.
Woman Dies From
Fall in New Home
SENTENCED FOB'ANNOYING GIRLS
D. S. McCoy, 67 years old. 'was sen
tenced to six months in the county jail
this morning by Acting Municipal Judge
Leonard on charges of . annoying . little
girls in the city parks. He appeared at
the St Johns park about dusk Thursday
and was pursued .by the mother of a
little girl he bad affronted.' but escaped.
A short time afterward he acted simi
larly at Columbia park . and ; was, ar
rested by a policeman. . :. ' VV
Pasco. Wssh . -p.. 19. Enjoyment of
a new home, purchased that she and her
(ftabbaiio. might spend their declining
years hear their son. w-as short lived for
Mrs. Elisabeth Trumley. As she was de
scending steps to the cellar Wednesday
night she slipped and fell headlong. -The
resultant injuries- caused , her death
Thursday. She was 78 years old. Her
husband, Henry Trumley ; a son. A. L
Trumley of 'Pasco, and two other chil
dren survive
X
i
August Sale of
Wool Blankets
$6.50 to $29.50
-Second Floor.
y VMorrliMi3fo cf tJ Merit Onlr '
Saturday Only X '
Onor Jelly Gum Drops ,
-' " 20c pound : J "
i ...... it v.
Street Floor. ' '
; ' - - -. ' )
' ' 'yf .'.''','. -- '
. -X. a
Effort to Locate
Radium Abandoned
, ..-':... : :' - V 1 '
Philip Grossmayer. local representa- I
tive of the Pittsburg Insurance com
pany, announced that no further effort
would be made to locate . the valuable
tube of radium lost from St. Vincents
hospital. Professor A. A. Kn'owlton. who
was attempting to find the lost radium,
stated that even if it were located in
the Willamette, the expense of recover
ing It would make It hardly worth while.
The tube was valued at S6000.
ONE WIFE FROM.' r-ORTLANB.-Tacoma..
Waslu,--Aug. 19 -blames W.
Gray. C5. has just divorced his eighth
w-lfe. one of the eight being Carrie Von
Norman, ' to ! whom he , was married la
Portland in November. 191L and from
whom he was divorced in he " 1917.
Fl'BSESNATCHER HELD
' Charged with snatching . personal pa
pers from the hands of Mrs. C A. Gun
ning, 7802 Fifty-sixth avenue southeast.
Marshall Mann. 20-year-old youth, was
held over for grand jury investigation
this ' morning by Acting Judge Bargi
Leonard . Bond was set at $1000. Mann
waa chased for 12 blocks by .a croad of
citizens and finally caught just as he
ran down the tale of a Sunnyside car.'
X
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$5.00
A Price to
Startle You!
on These NEW Trimmed
Feather Hats
with soft ostrich feather crown, in
black and the new fall color tones,
becoming to misses ind matrons.
These hats will be much in demand
for the whole fall season, in small,
close-fitting and medium shapes.
Secure , yours .now at - this special
early season price. v
Actual Reproductions Third Floor. Lipman, Wolf & Co.
fit "
f ----- -
tfssst
tat' '
HIP - I
Women's New Silk Stockings
at $1.45
A Price That Means Hurry
For These Fine Plain and Dropstitch Hose
The plain hose are in black, the drop-stitch in black, white and
cordovan. All are pure silk, reinforced with lisle toe, heel and
garter-proof top, with seam up the back to make them fit without
a wrinkle and without undue stretching. New, and priced to
, create a sensation.
Street Floor. Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Summer Ore of the Complexion
In motoring, traveling and athletics your skin be
comes soiled and perhaps tanned and burned. A little
care each night will keep it in the fresh, attractive con
dition you like. ' ;
After a long rkle a cleansing cream will do wonders in taking all
the dust from the p'orerj Thespian Cream is most excellent for
this purpose 35c and 50c
Nikk Marr Wonder, a splendid bleaching cream, will help to
remove tan and freckles $1.25.
Mlro Dena's astringent closes the pores after using the cream
$1.00.
A cooling talcum to dust on at night is Myro Dena Regent
Violette 25c
In th morning before starting on your trip, use Myreal Magic
Lotion 50c.
Over tho lotion put a littre face powder such as the exquisite
CharnyMyral $1.25.
The Hair, Too,
Needs 'Special Attention
when out in the summer winds. Sanita hair nets are most easily
adjusted and effective, invisible, durable and sanitary. 2 for 25c
dozen $1.25.
Street Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Another Special Purchase of Multnomah
Box Trunks $10
-In steamer and dress sizes, Saturday, while they last
Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
This Quality Piano
During. Readjustment Period Sale ' ,
$475 -
Cash, or $12 a Month ;
Never have we been able to offer a more attractive display of 1
standard makes, both in Pianos and Players. Beautiful figured
walnut, oak or mahogany cases. Critical buyers are Invited to In- -spect
our present splendid values, in. new, almost new" or used
Pianos. ',,.- - .
Prices $37S, $425 to $67$ in new Uprights , ;
Prices' $595, $675 f i n n e ufPlayers - ;
Prices $975, $1150 to $1200 in new Grands
Used Pianes and Players $195, $225 to $575
If you do not wish to pay cash we will arrange to letyou pay
by the month as low as jio for a new. Piano, as low as 15 for
x Player Piano, and as low as 2S a month for a new Grand. Piano... '
Seventh Floor. Lipman, Wolf & Co. ,
-It" - '".'
SSWBSSBBSSWWBSSaSBHSWMBHSBSSSSSBSSSSlBHBBWSSSSSSBSSSBSl '
Sale of Demonstration Phonographs
at $50 to $100
Reductions
' -
New Stradivara, oak. ... .$112.00
New Stradivara, oak 1....$ 90.00
New Stradivara, mih.., .T$168.00
Used Concert,: small.... 1$ 15.00 ,
New Stradivara,:- Chopin -
jG $150.00
New Stradivara, Melody. .$112.00
New Bluebird." mah $125.00
New Pathe. No. 12 .$115.00
New Pathe, No. 10 .$ 75.00
Convenient Terms .
IS or more at time of purchase
$75 Cah or $4 a Month J- s r more 1 month there
Seventh Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
VI II -If
1 1 a ii a
Women's Sample Union Suits 55c
Samples! That means the maker's best and a very special price
These are in various summer styles, both white and pink.
Street Floor,' Lipman, Wolfe A. Co.
Sheet Music Sale 8c
lust the numbers you have been looking fdr and "at an amazingly
low price.
Mumsey My Own, Egyptian Glide, Mother's Hands, That
Oriental Girl of Mine, The Time Will Come, In the Dusk, Fuji,
Happy Butterfly, Wondrous Eyes of Araby, When the. Sun Goes
Down in Cairo Town. It Isn't What She Does, My Cairo Love,
Underneath the Palms. Choice at 8c
New I At 35c, 3 for $1.00
Come in and hear "Another Waltz," "Have You Forgotten?'
and "Tomorrow Land." Just off the press.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Oar Musical Floor, Tne Seventh, Lipman, Wolf a & Co.
Saturday Second and Last Great Day of the
Mark-Dowii Clearance
Sales for Boys
Hundreds of Suits at
$7.95
Many Suits at Half Price and LESS Than Half Price!
$12.45 and Leatherized Suits $14.45
Special and
Clearance Prices
on
Men's Fine
Furnishings
As for us, the season is
over as for you, there is
a lot of warm weather
coming this season in
which you can enjoy these
wearables. Save Saturday
while the selection is good.
Belts 50c
Solid leather, with plain
and nickel-silver buckles.
Athletic
Union Suits
$1.15
Popular "Shedaker" and
"Mercer1' brands, of cord
ed madras. .
Bathing Suits
$2.65 to $5.65
Wool suits in incomplete
sizes $2.65; college
stripes, $3.95; rib
stitch, $5.65.
Manhattan Shirt
- Clearance Ends
Saturday Stock Up!
Juat Instdo Washington.
Street ' Entrance,
Lipman, Wolfe ec Co.
Wool and
Wool Mixed
Also Finest
Corduroy Suits
Market conditions DO NOT warrant this sweeping, drastic reduction sale at '
this time. As a matter of fact, we CANNOT replace to, sell for ANY J.ESS than
our regular prices. j
It's a well-known fact that, right from the start, we've priced our suits on a
low basis. And now, we'll back this statement up to the limit, there is:
Absolutely nothing in Portland to approach these savings!
Final Clearance of Langham-HighSuits
$24.50 and $29.50
I .- - - -' . ,
For Younger Young Men
- i . i -.
Wonderful Suits at these, remarkable prices. Smart new
. styles-r-new fabrics in clever mixtures and stripes. Sizes
i 32 to 36. i ..- . ' r.
Again Saturday
These Big Savings in Boys Furnishings
. . - . ; , -- .-- . .... ' ' ; j .. - -
Boys' School Trousers'V.. ..'...-......."... ...$2.45
v ;. Boys' Caps . .J ... 4. v.. $1.00
- Boys' Blouses . . . . . . .. . '. . . . i.t . ...V: . . 79c"
Boys' Wash Suits ..-.-.'. A;. .'. .$2.45 -
' Boys' Genuine. Koveralls (hickory stripe only)..... . 69c
; When this sale ends, the doors are shut on the lowest prices
in America for Boys Quality Clothes. .And Saturday is the last
day! No refunds or exchanges, -
Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. "
1 1
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Of ten Untrue
... -y :--z-
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