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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
THK WKATHKR. The tutnan reeetTre the le4 "tra report of the A-aoUld Pre, Ike greatest u4 tjt NUUi ire Friday, Ja,r and wa"n'; moderate westerly winds. rUUoa U tVa wtwid. gEVKXTIKTH YKAR HAIJvM. ORKtMIN. FRIDAY MORMNG. JIXF. 2. 1K31. HUGE FRAUD IN WOOLENS' IS REVEALED Hall Billion Pounds of Shod dy Thrown on Market While Billion Pounds of Pure Material Is Hoarded NATIONAL BUREAU UNCOVERS BIG FAKE Sheep Industry Threatened by Practice of Dishonest Manufacturers CLUB STEWARD HAS GIFT FROM MOTHERS IllXDUEItti PUEKKXTED WATCH WHEN BABY CLINIC MEETS - Favor Extended by Obliging Em- I loye Are Remembered on Occa sion of Ilia Birthday "John 'steward of the Salem Com mercial el nb, has won a place in the hearts of the women who conduct the Marion county baby clinic that will last lore re r more. This was proved yesterday, when. on the event of John's birthday and aiso on tne occasion of the June clin ic, he was presented with a watch by appreciative women whom he has as sisted at each meeting of the organi zation since last fall. Mrs. John Carson made the pre. sentation speech in which she thank ed Mr. Rundberg. which is really John's surname, for the help he has given the clinic during the past months. The customary 30 mothers with their 30 babies, the limit for one month's examination, were pres ent and John blushed his thanks among the clapping, cooing and wail ing of the audience. DEMOCRATS ANTICIPATE LIVELY TIME Members of National Commit tee Waiting Anxiously to See if Senator Reed of Mis souri Expects Place on List PIGEONS CUT RECORD ON 500-MILE FLIGHT MOltE TllAX ! YARDS EVKHV MIMTE AVERAGE KPKKD IUr From Saleva to Oakland. Calif.. Made Aaauutl Event by Club of California Mm vis GEORGIA CONTEST FIRST TO BE FILED CHICAGO. June 26. Half a bil - Hon pounds of shoddy 5were thrown on the American clothing market in 1919, while a billion pounds of un manufactured, virgin wool were ac cumulating In the store houses. , Shoddy is made of woolen rag, respun perhaps as often as eight times. It is woven with small per-, centage of virgin wool to stick the broken fibres together. Of the 620,000.000 yards of "all wool" cloth produced by the nation's mills, the amount of shoddy used would have produced 380,000.000 yards, if straight ehoddy cloth had ! been turned out. Mixed with a lit tie new wool. It entered Into the composition of a vastly greater yard age. In the same period the amount of new wool used would hate pro duced 240,000.000 yards of virgin wool cloth, if It had not been adul terated with shoddy. Bureau Reveal Fake These statistics were made public today by the National Sheep and Woel Bureau of America. No. 2 South LaSalie street, which is or gtniilng the sheep, farm and busi ness Interests of the country behind the French-Capper truth In fabric bill. This bill was left In the bands of the interstate commerce commit tees of both bouses of congress at j adjournment. It Is designed to compel manufacturers to stamp their cloth with the percentages of virgin wool and of shoddy it contains. How ard B. Green, secretary of the bur eau said: "Last year, as never before, the shoddy interests succeeded In foist , 'in their goods on the public. Only 600000.000 pounds or wool In lis natural state or 300,000,000 pounds of cleaned wool, were converted into cloth. Most of this amount was mixed with shoddy to make it stick together . If the entire 300.000.000 , pounds had been made Into pure Tlr- gin wool cloth. It would have pro vided only 240,000.000 yards, as against 380,000.000 yards of shoddy goods. Ktores Full c Shoddy i. -It would have taken 1.550,000, "000 pounds of virgin wool to have made the entire 620.000.000 yards of "all wool" cloth turned out by our mills. But the entire amount need not have been made of virgin . wool. There would have been vir gin cloth for those who could at ford It and shoddy for thinner purs es. That would have provided fair competition between virgin wool cloth and shoddr and for a fair range of prices. . Instead, through lack of stamping." shoddies were sold as "all wool" and the public, accept ing ''all wool to mean virgin wool, was denied the right of choice and the benefit of a range of prices. "Today,' the stores are filled with shoddy clothing and the storehouses, with a billion pounds of virgin wool. The shoddy Interests have become so thoroughly entrenched through the right of their product to masquer ade as new wool under the popular . term 'all wool', that they have been able to create In their own behalf an artificial oversupply of virgin wool. ' Public Suffer "In spite of this billion pounds M vlrzin wool in the storehouse, the world produces annually a third less wool than It needs and the demand for new wool Is as great as ever. The shoddy manufacturers have simply thrown themselves between the pub ' lie and Its demand for virgin wool cloth and the sheep men with their supply of virgin wool. - "An a result, the wool growers . ... K.l tnr.A ln In.olvenrv. To t UJ '5 - "- " ' r - - - save those of the west from immea-1 SALEM TAKES SECOND PRIZE $100 Award Won by Cher- rians; Pasadena Wins First Mounted Police Score Gossip Still Connects McAdoo With Nomination at San Francisco MARSHALL NOT OUT FOR ANY OFFICE . . I rump royq NOT TOUGH i VllWiil uw iw SAYS NEWY0RK JURY WII.IAAM Mfl E if.T VAIM MMI HE1MJ CAIJ-ED HOW II V PORTLAND, June 24. Pasadena. Cal., won the first prize, $500 In rash for the best decorated com munity entry in the rose festival floral parade here today while fa lem and Astoria were among the six ether communities that won $100 each. The Royal Northwest mounted po lice, parading outside of Canada for the first time in their history, won first prize and $100 for the best decorated, mounted organization. while the Pendleton, Or., Roundup troop got honorable mention. Mrs. A. J. Ersted. Portland, got tne special sou goia prize. Known as the V. Free land Kendrick, ln perial potentate, prize for the best decorated private automobile. A special unlisted prize was awarded the Scotch pipers from Van couver. B. C. MEN INJURED IN WRECK WILL LIVE Six Seamen Severely Scalded When Steamer Exploded on Way to Recovery ASTORIA, Ore., June 24. It was said tonight that all of the six men ho wera brought to a hospital here last night suffering from Injur ies sustained when the steamer State of Washington was sunk by a boiler explosion, would probably recover. Reports from the scene of the accl dent were that the wrecked vessel has sunk deeper and was now alost completely submerged. Efforts will be ade to raise her tomorrow and to find the body of Fireman Frank Howe, lssing since the explosion. BAN FRANCISCO. June 24. Members of the national committee which meets tomorrow afternoon to complete the temporary roll of del egates to the Democratic convention, anticipate a lively time If Senator Jamej A. Reed of Missouri appears and tries to have himself placed on the list. The Missouri senator, who is a bitter opponent of the league of nations covenant and who has opposed many of the administration measures in the senate. Is expected to fight bis own battle for recog nition as a delegate. Although the senator claims to have been elected a delegate from the fifth Missouri district, his name does not appear on the list of dele gates made up by the secretary of the national committee for submis sion to the committee tomorrow Senator Reed said here tonight that he had no statement to make regarding his status as a delegate He said his credentials were regular nt wnnid he filed with the national committee tomorrow and If they are relected he proposed to file them with the credentials committee of the convention when appointed. Fur ther than this, he had mapped out no program, the senator added. Senator Reed said he could get all the proxies he wanted In the event his credentials were finally rejected. He did not agree with National Chairman Cnmmlngs that proxies were not permissible In the conven tion. The Georgia contest, the only one officially filed with the national committee, probably will be consid ered by a sub-committee before fi nal action Is taken by the full com mittee. This Is a fight between one set of delegates favoring A. Mitchell Palmer for president and another known as the Hoke Smith-Tow Wat son group. The adjustment of thin dispute is expected to settle the con test for national committeeman from Georgia. Clark Howell, oldest com mltteeman in point of service national body. Is lined up wit Palmer forces and is opposed by C. Vrenn Talk of a contest from Oregon, where a delegate at large died and his place was filled by the state ren tral committee, was not taken serl ously by members Of the national committee. J. I... Schuylsman, who ran fifth In the contest for the four places as delegate at large, is said to claim that bv reason of the vote I-M Saturday morning's States man published a little story In ie- gard to the liberation on that morn- lag of a covey of raring pigeons from Oakland. CaL. It lelng the an nual Sperry Flour company handi cap plgon race from Baleai to Oak land- a distance approximately of 50 miles airline conducted by the Pacific Homing Pigeon club or Oak land. A report on the outcome of the race was received yesterday. The first pigeon to arrive at its loft, or to "home in at Oakland, arriving at 7:22:4? the rooming following titration at Salem averaging 846.71 yard a minute for the mile night wlrh beats all previous records for this distance. The Sperry Flour company handi cap will be flown every year fro:n Salem to Oakland, and is held un der the auspice of the Pacific Hom ing Pigeon club. This organization hap an active membership of SO loft, with an aggregate total of 1 JM raring pigeons. Many of the bird in the lofts of the members are the parents and offsprings of birds need by the United Statea government during the war. The next race on the club's sched ule will be for the Tribune Derby from Seattle to Oakland over an air line course of 800 mile. This event will be flown on July 4. Usually about 100 birds are entered In the races. Ha VmmmAmAUm to Pay PwbtVh tat Itok U fch PVtSte tad ToWe4 KU la lleU Uachrw" NEW YORK. Jaae $4. A prem co an Jary Ueelied today '-' William McCae was net "the toagb est kid la lUU'a kitchen" a ad award Vice President to Direct Ac- i;i'i;.. TAw.J Wnri:n. .. U alas ll.&ee daavage agalaaf the i a v v 4 u mwisui. ........ - .-a kut. Delegate at Large from d-tuaer or a book eatm j- I tad Lalsta la wa kU - uiaua "PUT A GOOD MAN IN AND LET HIM GO TO IT" 1111 a inrsra took hla ptctare oa taa groeal fc waate Uoy roal pKtarea," ' CJaih Expected Orer Prohibi tion Issue W. J Bryan to Arme Today BOMB THROWN IN WORKER' HOUSE Explosive Hurled - Through Window in Home of Per sons Refusing to Strike ?AN FRANCISCO. Jan 24. Vke President Marshall made It kaowm toatgkt that his activities darlag the Deiuoeratle national contention would be directed toward working as a delegate at large from ladlaaa for a 'saft and sane platform.' "Pat a good mu on It aad let him go to It." he added. On his arrival late today the vice president said be was not a candi date for any office aad had not de cided for whom he would vote la the convention. lie said he would like to have the piaworm brier and eipltrit. Dis cUlmlng knowledge of aay mov to place him on Ike resolutions com mlttee cr make him chairman of it, he said: "If I were making an the Bbufana I'd write it on a postcard aad la such terms that It we were wroag the whole ronatry woald kaow it." tara aaoearvd over this cawlca in .ki lis see daaafva. the Wr rontiiiii u forth that la lata bkaforraaaar aPre4 I the llelfa k '.tehee wWre he Ued aad that MeCae. vie la now of as, mm was aa altar boy la St. Asbne"a charvh at the tuae aad had -vr been arretted cr char fed ttB de linquency la aay form. la denying a oottosi to eel aalde the terdtct J attic Ford said: "There la not a artatllla or evi dence that ae was Ui at aJL It le a wkked libel. WILD CAT PROMOTERS INDICTED Fourteen Concerns and Fifty Indiridails Qurfed WltH SwindHnr PchHc Oct of . Millions of Do Hits Recently OIL COMPANIES LEAD IN NUMBER OF FAKES One Concern Poses as Hannf don of Former President RooieTclt as Officer SHRINES LEAVE ROSE CITY TODAY Fifty Train Loads on Way to Homes Festiral Opens With Bit Parade PORTLAND. Or.. Jaae SI4 fbrlaera werw lea lag Port! ad hap Idly tonight, more thaa f traia loads hetag scaedaled ! go fore naming, while raaay others were scheduled la Irate tomorrow. A coatideratle iiaW rvtaalaed fr the Ro feativa! which opened la Uy . V . tieJIl'i.1?" d,d be feltal epemtag. foilo.lag the WATERUl'RV. Conn.. Jane 25. A bomb exploded early this mpraing In the cellar of a honse on Railroad 11111 street, which la occupied by many workers who bad refused to J per ted clash over a prohibition en join the strike. lorrement punk la tit party's ItSt It wa. later ascertained that the "' afproaea eowipienaa) Ipsne. "My eersonal views oa tau question are unrhaaged. he eon tinned. "I was not la favor or pro hibition originally, tot now It Is In corporated la the con at It ut loo and It should be observed Mobilltatlon of Democratic na tional eonvntlB ferret for the el- bomb waa hurled through a window of a sleeping room, blowing out all the windows of the house and rip ping one side of the honse asunder. The explosion occurred about 2:30 a. m. Five workers who had persistent ly refused to Join a strike of local tomorrow whea W. J. rtryaa artVes on the scene. The Xearaskaa Is generally re garded as Held marshal of the bone- dry element. He may also function as supreme commander of allied and associated Interests opposed to Pre-I Ideat MIoaa platform views, aad machines a.d' unskmed' labored a TAT)0 woman and three chlidren m.raeu- "orm sharply ..-- hn kamh waa harted through I " " s the window of one of the sleeping! nma' h! Utandlng t.sae with i . j in-- .i it u.iL. I ir apan aa iae poiea. Jtm; road Hill street, blowing out all the J'J".. L Si windows in the horn and demolish- J b h Prr of LJT tng one side of It. No one la the ft" iITrX .".Ili" W.h.J by v T known to be fully advised as to the Ellis Lewis Garretaoa. aewly lc- e inperlal potentate f the trt&e. 111 leava tossorrow with the la per- it rkresatatlvea for a tria to Alaska. Msyor George Tu tUker aal Mr. Paker will be aaetabers of the arty. AMKlUCAXJt MIK WARSAW. Jus 11 Ta Aaaert caas who were la the thkk ef iha fightlag aroaaa Kiev rtceaily have reached Warsaw safely. They were the last to leate the city aad were forced to pa t a roach the soee ! fire The Aasertcaa roavoy of traeie ad ambalaacea were sarrowaded at troop of DoUhevikl cavalry tee aarroaly eeeape4 captare- NEW YORK. Jaae St K the kreakUr ef eeaJa today a Uvrt saeata caargtar II evaeeraa a It tadivvdaala with fraud, g-rtt aceats Wt It bcoe kaewa that thry had begun a aatew-wvie rwa-4 up of alleged w tu cat preRkwtrra whe are aajl t kave wtald Ike p12K eat ef wtthia the Us few ee:ka., Tae efeodaata -Ml aiH. hrekerara eweeraa aai their ar aad aaleoae-a era eaarr tth taia a4 Ike bi'U t frsad. Thtf arw ai:ff t Ttata kxaA trvu ' sauref reeatatiaa at- 14 have la scae rim f34 ; Tus sive divtdeada ol t ivcs stork sales. la one re. the ta-5rfiiae'a rk arced. uWara txtpamxt et -e of the Creaa OU fea,ir. fa-ae'y reareseta4 tat a mem et reefer president Ileaveve:i was aa ;v of the cocaaaay. waca It wsa crav ed weU soo rtval the F'aazsre yj ra;sy la vol ace ef r.la fktrre cf Ikfs cesspaty. errors- i.rie ee ef the talirtseata. were old la latettera ta O Vr at a sMr. aad ta -evade U-e weesera h'ae sky law later was V?4 at her at It. after re-cjsg krekers ale S . rettt a share. Wktje federal efrere were aetfc tag la-sis C. Van R'pet at AtUarw Ory aad nete far a!iefe4 ea seetlaa) wlUk tVe saJe t r-alr Ol stark, the rresneier a 4 kl et ap7re4 at the federal awart tm aaswvr lb tadutaaeet. t4 r.i4 al tOtt AST.ELCS. Jeae 5I-Tw ladknaseau were reara4 fry the federal graad JatT Ule heew ldar. raargtag Ihrsw effire at tJu Ca Coallaaed oa pare S) house was injured. IRISH CIVIL WAR CEASES FOR TIME resident's views oa what the party should do on the league of nations Usne. and similar questions. Pop porters of proposals to modify the Volstead enforcement act are claim ing presidential favor for their prop osition, but up to date Mr. Ulasa has not Indicated what views Mr. Wilson may have expressed In this regard during the conference which tors' departure IMPORTANT MESS AGE BY . SALEM'S BUSY MERCHANTS They Will Tell for ThemlTti tht PrtBdpU THrxi Ttef Hrt la Rtrr- f e tha Crowds ef Caitmnert Who Will Ua. lit Co-srlcr. Whea BJTia Dy ArriTW, July 10th, KiHai lit BiTWt Iy. in City'i HUtory. Committeeman Scored by State Republicans SEDALIA. Mo., June 24. MLs rourl Republicans, representing la of the 16 congressional districts of the state, met here today and passed resolutions demanding the resignation of Jacob U. Babler. Re publican national . committeeman from Missouri. W. L. Cole, state chairman and "all other commute men guilty of similar conduct" in connection with pre-convention funds of candidate for the Republi can presidential nomination. The resolutions authorized the appointment of two committees whose duty in case of the failure of Cole and. Babler to resign. It in comes to lay a"l facts connected wlih the action of the meeting today, and activities of Babler and Cole, as o:I- ,vlged by the senate committee In Lvestigatlon of preconventlon expendi tures. oerore tne nepuoiK-an naunn- . . . a . T. kll at committee ana i w wpuua state committee, demanding the ex- oulsion of Babler and Cole from their offices. he polled he should have been e-prjn1e Still KetD Wllritn I preceded the sens leeted by the state committee. lem- 1 If . I f rom Washington. bers of the national committee here I UOOn 10 ATOld t3uaTp- I Mr. Bryan has already disclosed however express the opinion that the I . trn i I that he has a plank of his own to selection of the state commute I UOOlcr II IUUCQ I present on the enforcement question woald stand unless it was shown I ' I Ha Is understood to favor putting that party rules were violated. I IjOXDONDKRRY. June 24. hlncelthe party on reeord for rigid en Despite W. G. McAdoo's announce- I middav ther has been virtually no 1 forcement of the prohibl'lon amend ment that he would not be a candi-1 nrtnr bv the Unioniot and nationalist I ment to the full limit of the Vol- date for the Democratic presidential I forros who for a week have been Beginning tomorrow. It la the In tention to have the merchants aad butlness men do a little talklag for themselves la this spare. They will be expected to tell la a rooctse way some of the principal things thy Intend to do for their customers oa nomination, bis name recurs very frequently in gosslo In national con vention circles. The McAdoo booni. for the roots and war chests of which the senate campaign Investi gating committee sought In vain. waging civil warfare. No attempt -has been made to re sume bninera. The streets are still deserted, the people keeping within doors. At a meeting of (he magistrates. Bargaia Day and that will be the stead measure. Between this sag-I most interesting feel are of this pab- geslion. which gained the support I licit y. of Senator Owen of Oklahoma, first I In discussing Bargaia Isy of the presidential aspirants to I the merchants they were a. I partlee reach the scene, and that of the en-liar to emphaslxe the declaration that forcement modification advocates. I everr pro mis made or I at I ma tea appears to thrive even against tho I (nrmj Campbell gave the assur ance that the government would pro- vide sufficient troop for the pro of law-abiding rltlxens. He a proclamation putting the curfew order Into free from 11 p. m. Saturdav to 5 a. m. Funday. A total of IT persons were killed and 29 wounded during the fighting. frosty attitude of Mr. McAdoo him selr. - Its chief characteristic con- 1 1 n ii .Km In tw fli am Inlinrthl I . . - v: : . . . . , . tection quality mat nauntea tne senatorial i n,ue Doom investigators. On the surface McAdoo support era have accepted his dictum and publicly transferred their allegiance the gulf Is so wide that r.o possibil ity of compromise is vielble. unless it should be based on an agreement to follow the platform of the Vir ginia Democrats and ignore prohi bition entirely. The hone-drys have a working maj orltv on the committer. That Is admitted by the modifiers of whatever shade of opinion. Tbey to other candidates. There is some- ,rt ,n nrri,..i .istement ot e'0 re credited with a slight ma thing about their alacrity, however. '0 " lo". !r were Jrlty In the convention Itself; but that makes other Democrat, here Kf.jy"? th would-be rainmaker, who view wonder whether they will "stay put k'" ? IZ Tlonr wounl ,,, Urn th rnt drought are in their new affiliations. Mnd.iThrt! kfllS and 007?. ry hopeful this ca. be upset. Privately some of those former LnilJ Tkmil ad 14 ' pressnre to expedite Pr- McAdoo supporters admit th-y have tL .T " . y; . , J ' , , ' , ceedlnrs as much as possible. For .... ... ... . .. mpuniim . r. c. . . - - late ruin, the federal reserve bordj Hadley. former governor of Missouri has authorized the San Francisco 1 1 ... c pierce of Maryville. Mo. in federal reserve bank lo ad van re hl-h M tadler asserted that th money to help them carry their un sold clips. However, thla aid affords only temporary relief. The farm ers and sheep men must have perma nent relief from the unfair competi tion of the rag pickers. Industry Threat med "That billion pounds of unmanu factured, virgin wool In the store houses, kept the public which wants and needs it br- the legal right, of manufacturers to use unidentified shoddr in their 'all wool' cloth. threatens the annihilation of the sheep and wool Industry." It Is to the Interest of every voter to get behind the French-Capper truth in fabric bill and see that it is enacted Into law at the next session of con gress. Between enlightened pudiic practice of obtaining money from presidential candidate - wa one which had been practiced since l!x by Republican politicians in Mis souri, was read. XOX-STOP FLIGHT PLAXXED. SAX DIEGO, June 24. Plans were completed today for the non stop flight to San Francisco which three large seaplanes from the naval air station at North Island will at tempt tomorrow morning. With only two vessels patrolling the. route, the great planes will start at 4:30 m.. according to announcement. Six officers and 12 enlisted men will comprise the crews. They are ex oec ted to keep In touch with North opinion and the truth in fabric law. jgiand by means of wireless. The not lost hope that he 'will be the nominee. They state their case hluntry. The business of the convention-Is to nominate a man who can be elected, they say. They re gard the Republican ticket and platform as neou raging from a Iemorratie point of view, and be lieve that the brass tacks of politics will dictate McAdoo's nomination as the man who could be elected. They are shaping their present course. they admitted. In anticipation of a deadlock between Attorney General ralmer. Governor Cox and the other prominent asrirants and a general rwing to MxAdoo at that point which would result in hi nomina tion. Meanwhile, representatives of the other candidates have been busy mapping out their campaigns. They also foresee a deadlock in the bal loting and It was in lira ted today that some thought waa being given to the number of ballots supporters of particular candidates would be wounded Wednesday killed Thursday. The loting last night was more ex tensive than ever. Numerous caw were reported of armed and masked men calling at homes of I'nlonlsis and nationally and giving them couple of . hours to clear out. An English soldier who went through the war describing hie ex perience in Londonderry, said he had seen nothing In France to com pare with the situation here. Bathing Girls Ruled Out of Portland Parades PORTLAND. Ore.. June 24. ny a police order Issued rod ay bathing girls are prohibited from appearing in any public parades in Portland. The order was issued at the Instance of W.C.T.U. workers who told Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins that they had earned several bathing girls ware that reason It was said tuday that if an enforcement plaak wa framed by the committee, probably It would be allowed to go to the convention with virtually no time devoted to committee debate by Its opponents: but aecoupaaleT by a flatly contra dictory minority report that would brine the whole sublert Into the open forum of the convention Itself Leader have not modified their opinion as expressed by Chairman Cummlnrs of the nations commit tee that no other platform Issue would fall to be adjusted la com trill tee Mr. Camming had knowl edge. It I believed, of the course loth administration force and th 'ryan faction proposed aa to the league Issue. In some quarters his statement was taken as a hint that o compromise program on which harmony could b based had alreadv been worked out tor submission to the committee. There was ao aa tieicatlon that differing views on the labor pi", profiteering, radl- it. ru Mm faretsHtaX. tlawar: fWwtrtk Weadeva rwraitar Oa, lawt alafia a4 lawy Mm Moee, aaesi llastrta A toi . Cry r3V aaillUarry. . sweare fsnMiss llartasaai Broav. Kwrfry. IlCer neoara Mm Os VaUey 'St Cv. Uwcka for the benefit of purrhaeer matt be carried oat la the uaost reliable manner, to the ef4 tnai in anagia multitude to Kaletn ti make F chases they hall not be dreeied or dlsappuipted. but that It shall be a day to which they will look ba'k ttta pleaare aad look forward tu Ita repetition with aaxlety. Whatever the bualaesa men of Urn promise to do they will come a near dolag a the rirrumetaare win permit aad a knowledge or that fart will brlag the people of the neigh boring vicinity here la large as ru ber on Bargaia Day. Following Is a Bat of the person aad firms that have already Joined la the Bargain day movement aad tho. who are aot yet Included will probably joia the crowd la a day or two: Pr!ce mmw C ladle- m aaew's J"ra. Ttw IbmievT. lad' d swra shoe. IVopWe Cah Store, dry goods. clothing, groceries. fcWUeaa Woo lew Mills More, c total" at farwUhlaaT. J X IVmtt Co, e'i lev farwlshlac. dry road, etc. Miller Mervmatll av. dry goods. Hothlngs aed tadleV vee. I' M. Shipley Oa, ladira reody-i wear. lUr L. Faraaer. bardwarm. Kak-aa Hardware, hardware raJ. Portland lodi aTt halt lav, UrfieV mad i -to-w ear. Kaowry Broa dry gond. LsdW W. W. Uoore. fmraltara. Gals A Co-, dry food, xailliaery lUxfa Grocery Cav, atapte avasS fas. ry gv a e i ve a. t t. C. WIO. a4 s4rai tastraaseat. TW Itraaaaal tOore, dry g-i taaOrry. wmtiemm. C-haasWrs A Clkaast-er. farwMare, TTae rwwfeYtAowrry. Mewsloff Crow, as aaarfcrt. Mldgr le Mar kef. TW Xeedlrrraft reed aad sCaasprd rOcftra. Mrs. M. C BrewTT. era, lr artlele. sCalsaaarry. The reH asf, BaCUsMTy. r.R.1.1 P. a, e4ec1rt gooda. The rvalrea KWtrte Cv, esertri rrJ- Ir. C. A. 1-lrtcires. Ofwia. ftair UaJC Cia, brosd. caAea, etr. t. L flaaafltow, faraitare. Vkhr rim, irarsew. trwk at sanMt. ta-lrriaw A ITrwwm. rtJa 1M & WeWv I3ertrlr Ofc, eseetrir m larrw ad sip4le. I'srts Isnw. Mtoat Mere, shw. IVery'a Drag htore, The lUil Horef. firry CUy Hotel. swkraa Variety Mere. amRllwery. awSlows. etc. Khaieea Itarwews 4we tewxhrr grind, rtahea, brte esvs, etc. Dart terra a lea CVew Cm. Tcana Cmke Mws. sdMsarra4iy. ( Market, aaeaus, rlr. HaaJrl J. Vy. drags. paUart. etr. Ha (I. Barew. faraitare. carpets etr. K. D. CirWrt A CV gmrerirs. alwla. gtaan, 4c Te4 tr wr Co, dralrra la far. Was. CUiiUdocf, cvtwixry, gtae aad kUrkea ware. , C. 4, UrtJcr, aboce, LaU, clc take eigm 1 (Conliaaed on pate 2) a cWiAlas and faraiehiag. Continued on page 2 ) (Continued on page 2 ) Rose Festival paraacs. j flight is expected to ' hours