E
I day, 22 isnnwH 1111 five hoiiif
t runs nlfead of his 1 H2 7 schedule
PORTI.ANp. Ore.. July 10. ifl!on July lti last year Kuth had'
Arthur M. Ceary, Portland at- :to homerx to his tredii.
torney, testifying today at the in
grain rate hearing, said that If mil-
roads in tint I'nlted Stutf-H w-ih i
opornU-d nx otfici.-ntly as those in!
Canailu. wheat could ho !hr"I j
hore cheuiM'v than In Canada.
(ieury, rejiresenliiiK several farm I
organization, offered in evidence j
a hlK volume of flKurPH tompaHiiK
operation vostn of American nnd '
Canadian railways. The statistic j
were lire pa rod hy Alex VY. I.lnlhi- !
cmn who wiiH unable to take the i
titand. ;
(ir-ary declared the flum es show- J
d that the Canadian railways could ;
carry wheal to Vancouver, It. i, j
nr h ehe-mei- than tlie railroads t
the t'nited Stat.-s side of Ihe:
i i..,. i,-,.twtw.-i it tn I'orll.'iiid and j
Seattle from the producing areas
lo
l,y
of the Interior.
Hallway attorneys objected
most of the testimony offered
r:..-n-v.
t v mm it... uiiiml i.ll fore-
noon.- Kiieh set r figures he in
troduced was subjected to never'
erunM-ejianiliiatlon by K. J. 1 Ian
man f Ht. Paul, attorney for the
Qreat Northern railway, who re
ceived oral. support from all other
railroad attorneys.
Tin-re were more verna i in o-
works ilurini; the Ceary lesiimonyj
lhan duriim all ll:e previous tu s- (
Hions of the heariim In Portland.
Time nfier time. It. 11, .Mayer, in- (
terstam .Mimmerc. commissioner
llllerceued io aop tne sioim.
When one of (ieary's unsworn
did not suit the Ht. Iliut aliorney.
he charired the witness with "try-;
Iiik to sneak out of i;iviuu an an- I
KW(-r,"
Ijiter the i": rent Northern repre
nentatlve. in answer to a iidesiion
by thu witness, declared he "win
not in the habit of r.'"iiu; these
thint) out of the air as Is the wit
Hens.", After ji Jai'Kfl mi m Iter at sta
tistlcs Introduced as exhibits hail
heen KlVen a fine-tooth comli ex
nminntion, Madman declared to the
witness:
"Not one word in your exhibits
Hhown what It costs to carry a ton
of freight on an A meriran rail
road and on a Canadian mad."
tine of lineman's main objec
tions to the comparisons Iveu In
1h exhibit was that deary did
not mention the la rue amount of
taxes the American railroads have
to pay, whereas the western suc
tion of the Canadian Pacific rail
road Is tax free.
I do not think the matter of
tnxes would make any material
ilirferemie In this (niestl(m,"' sahl
iicary, to wntc-n mere was a chorus
of opposition from the railroad nt
torneyn. Asked by the Civnt Northern
attorney If the witness could tell
how the Amirh'nn railroads could
bo operated more efficiently, deary
refilled:
"Vou had better aludy how the
C. I It. operates its road. That
would give you an Idea."
Arthur M. tieary, mentioned In
the above dispatch. 1m a native yon
of Jackson county and well known
locally. Hp was born on a ranch
near Griffin Creek, and has been
located hi Portland for the last 1 it
years, where he has been identified
with many farm and rail legisla
tion Campaigns.
METEOR FALLS
TAf'OM A, Wash., Jult lfi. yp)
A ineteotile co large '-nl li- t
filled the sky for miles nnri tho
sound of its hittln-; the earth or
the water wok any from their
sleep, hurled Itself somewhere )n
this vicinity shortly alter midnight
this morning.
POUTI,ANl, Ore., July K..-V)
A meteorite, visible at Portland t
Hhortly utter midnight, was declar
ed hy several spectators to have
Hgl.ted the sky with a bright red
ntul green hue ami apparentlv to
have Mruck the ground north of
Ihe city.
OVATION I'Olt HOO lilt
(Continued from Km On
din Mrnle t iver, far
lip
the '
w mronton mils. 'riu y spent a
rhort ttme on th" phiza and then
left the island to post- for photog
faphrpi on an adjoining penin-
....... ' noocr laiseu
With the in wspapcimen. but said
lie would have nothing to say
iinont pontics and ismii'n until
otter ho had delivered hts j
Xince speech en August 1 1
"The point or major Interest
Ih whether any (Ph ;n. left in .
Ihe Itrule." Mr. luoer said with'
n tun lb'. "I fished up here l .
years ago, but I w under whet bo
nny trout are left, now tbi't the.
president haw been here ''
The candidate w :is Informed
that n new a via 1 ion field was
he, lie conlrUcid r.e.ir Palo Alio
nnd wni Interrogated ns to
whel her he com em plated ma king
nso of ft during his stay in t iili
fornia. "I do not," was the emphatl
reply
Mr. Hoover will remain nt Cedar
Island lndgc until tomorrow nfti"--
noon, whi n he win go to Duluth ; national t.n est.
for ft reception similar to that 1 Cars were not allowed to go
be received today on his nrrlvl j through the region until i:tn p. m..
here, where thousands of the w but the greatest din at of the fire
townspeople lined ihn t horonc'i-j w as t bought passed.
fc.ro over which his nutomobllcj More than imt loggers and oth
moved from the Chicago nnrt ers weie balding furiously today to
Northwestern station to the high- hi ing the blaze under control ahead 1
way H-u dlnff to the iirule. iuf the af'.riip.un winds, " j
Baseball Score
Anierhmi, i
NI-2W YOHK. July tA't
Itabe Kuth hit Iuh 3.'ih home run
of the wiison in thu H--oiut In
niiiK of the first game of today's .
Uuublcheader with Cleveland.
Jtaync wii in the box for ihe
IndiiinN.
1 Todny'H honor puts the llubo -0
'J ml (jariK
1!
II.
j;
t'hUuKo
Itoston 1
batteries: I! 1 u n k e rifhip
tY"UM': Har. ijmdlt,, , y.
2nd canw
Cleveland
vW tnmk
CaHei-ie: ilvidlin
.lutt; Johnson und
2nd pain
i:.
II. K.
... t 12
Harder a
liennoiiKh
II.
! l
Iietroii 11
Philadelphia tt T 1
:att'rlcs: Wliih-hill and Har- j
jjrnvc; Karnshaw, r.ush and I-'oxx. I
I'11 Ki at Philadelphia:
It. II.
Detroit
2 X 0
:i h l I
Son ell uuH Woi.dall; 1
M'hranc. j
It. II. K.
I Philadelphia
) liatti-ricH:
' Quinn and C
I , I'ilKt Kani)
(Cleveland ....
ii.
i:t
1 1
;i
New Vnrk
Jintterlef;: Payne and I..
PipKTtiH and (!rahovnki.
l-'irsl Kanie: It.
j JioMtor. ii
Itatteries: Fahcr and
liuffliiK ii nit Hofmanii.
National.
.(,n nninns it,
,,w york '
rinclnnatl 2
11.
1 1
ti
itatteries: Cenewbh and II
. i)(int,hlH. nm jltr(.rilV
It. II.
.. :i a
P.oNtnn
PittsbuiKh
ifn t( i-is
Ih-laney, Caul Well and
Taylor; Npidirer, Kremer and llar-
Kl-ea ves.
It.
II. i:.
Philadelphia
'hicago
Ilatleries: Miller
l.ermon, Walsh and
. ." !l I
I U 11 -1
Wtlloughby.
rlan: Plake
and Hart m-tt. C.on.ab-s
lU SKl A U lto I II
(Continued from Pae Onel
(A mile from lirok island Ma-j
riano became blind. Again they
il rift I'd with the ire and during 1
their wanderings they saw six air-1
planes only about a mile distant, j
hue the soviet flier chukhnovsky ;
from the Krassln was the only one j
to se(. them. For 1 - days 1 hey j
had not eaten anything. Mariano
felt deiith approaching. He begged 1
Xappl to place his. hotly aboard thej
llnsslan plane Is the airman should j
succeed In landing. Ills .ebbing
life revived when the Krassiu np-
preached to ph lt them up
AimimlHeii Not Pound.
Tlie K rasNln then pushed on to
rescue the five men commanded!
hy Meutcnant Alfredo Viglicri at '
the scene of the disaster. The j
group heard the Krassln's Hlrwis:
and sighted her shortly after -1:1 r
P. in. Thursday. They radioed 1
their position, directing the ship to I
them. Smoke signals and rockets -Were
sent up by the Viglicri group, j
Klve and a half hours after they!
had heard the siren they were safe i
aboard the vessel.
The Vlgllerl croup was found to I
be well provided with food audi
warm clothing. They had three
pneumatic hunts ready for emerg
encies, such as the breaking up of
the lee.
The report received In Stock
holm yesterday morning that lioabl i
Amundsen and his live companions 1
had hern pecked up by (he Itns- j
slan iee-hreaUer Maligln was dis
credited here. The Maligln has
been hampered by fog and Ice in!
her search for the missing men j
and at neon reported her position.'
but sent no wont of having sight-:
ed any survivors.
BY SPEED BOAT!
SPOKAXC. W.i
Mrs. Mabel
wimming hIxmi
ii . July n
S'ilWceney
M'U ftl.
off
-hnr-
at Newman lake, near Spo-'
k.iue. was run over bv it speed1
I.m..!
Sunday and so badly slashed 1
she died I'rt minutes late-
s I boat, driven bv 1 c, "
1. well-know n Spokane an-1
that
The
pi
tomobiu
dealer, ;)nd h.uing as
Mrs. Piece) and two
l; d.tshtm; up the lake
i did lt d see t he ic
j, assent;
o;hrr.
nnd i;i
1 im
until alniiist upon her. lb-
; turned and dashed bai U lo the
victim and Mrs. Iliegi I Jumped
overboaid and assisted Mrs. h -Weeney
to the boat. The ictim
was iniiuedtateh" taken a-here I'lit
Il was impossible to stop al! th,
nil met nus be more ha ges
api:i;hpi: w.t-h . Juiv h;
.-Vi--Polb.w ing fiint- das of fiantic
I'b e-righting wbb h i limaM-d late
yeftei day w hi n i'ho persons w ere
fire-bound at Pake (.HhiihiH. tmith
of here, the diays Harbor f nest
fire -n nation m it 1 Sattv 1111 -
jpioved today. In-leased humidity
.gave f Ii e-fightt 1 s new hope In the
jWulnaull blae. where late esier-
ilay the fire broke
'- the ol ni-
pic highway nt
Ihe edge of Hie
JH. SCHOOL GIRL
SHOT FATHER Al
rtlSMAKCK, Mo.. July . (V
Ada Pi;:s. I ! -y-ar-o!d hivMi schoid
trradtiate. w;(s in the county j'il
at Karminiiton today after police
Mabl she had admitted killiiiK her
stepfather. William Silas Simpt-on.
a i;araue owner and meehflfiii'.
With th Mirl were her mother.
Mrs, William Simpson, and an
uncle, Oscar liieenwahl. who.
police said confessed they had j
loaded and corked the shotgun
with which the ejil shot her step
father. The e.hl, who cradua'.cd .from
hitrh scboid this sjo Inu. said she',
her mother anil mi'le had planned
fur sonic lime to do away with
Simpson, "to brim; peace into the
family."
According to stories or the trio.
C.jeenwabl and Mi Simpson load
ed a shotgun a .id gave it to the
girl. They rocked the weapon be
cause she was unfamiliar with file
arms. Ada was then m-nl outside while
Mrs. Simpson and Creenwahl rais-,
ed a window. They managed to
get Simi'soil UUKtlMpecl ingl.V before
tile open window, where be was
shot in the head by his Mop- -daughter.
i
l-'otir small children of .Mrs. f
Sim iso n by her present marriage
were n'-b-t-p In the home at the;
time. The uncle bad be. 'ii living ,
in the Simpson home and worked
in Simpson's garage.
The shoot in g brought a crowd
to the Simpson home and effort
to track (In- slayer with blood
hounds were fut Me. Creenwabl
was later arrested on suspicion and
his confession paved the way for
confes-sions ut the girl and her
mother.
hit by airplane I
IS NEAR DEAIHN"
WASHINGTON1, July It!. (VPi
Suffering from a fraetnr'Ji '.i nil.
the result of walking Into a whirl
ing airplane propeller, M 1 ft. 1 high
I). Aucliiucloss, who is prominent
socially here and in New York,
was in a critical condition at a
Providence hospital.
Landing at the naval air sta
tion late yesterday after a short
flight over the clly, Mrs. Auchiii
eloss emerged from l ho cabin of
the plane and hurrying- to the
other side, stepped directly into
the orbit of the spinning propeller.
A naval ambulance was hurried
ly summoned and the Injured vom
an was rushed lo the hospital. On
the way. rmergem y treatment was
rendered by an army physician at
tached to Polling field. A blood
transfusion was ordered at once
and I Jr. H. t J. drove gave more
than a pint of his blood in an effort
to save her life.
The physicians said she had but
a remote chance of recovery.
Prior lo her marriage in l !i:(,
Mrs. Auchlncloss was Maya 1 e
Chapovitski. a member of a fam
ily for the liussian nobility. At
the time of the llnsslan revolu
tion her family fled to A met lea.
In addition to her social activi
ties. Mrs. Auchlncloss has l n
prominently ideiitllied with
work In the Par KaM. shi'
relief
is ;'t;
years of aue.
- ---
A t.l-c llachill Tim 11.
AM PII.I.O. Tex . j,,lv HI .,1V
niaiillo business- men raised Sin,
'""i u hbiu a few minuteS today
for the purpose of operating the
local club of the Western league
for the remainder id' the pes sea
son. Owners of the club yester
day sunt ndcre.l t hi ii ft. hi. hise to
President Pale dear and agreed to
lake the club bad; ami should, r
itny loss a hove the J I n.nnil.
P
an P.
n
offered to irri- .
I. linn unit
acres fiopi Purnt
KKsasBiesgaBQiBiBBiaoinaBSriM
u r ------
mi a'
ADRIENNE'S
Medforcl National Bank Bldg.
It's Here
This Week's Exclusive Hat
The Week's Smartest
a::
bS:
ami
5:;
a;:
n:
S:
o":
all
III l,;, J. ,
Sec It in Our Windows
BliaOBB BOBBBBBBIBS OSIBB1C
DRUNK HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE AND
2
pdCATKI.I.o. Ida.. July 1. A'
John Allied. 4.'.. fanner of Aber
deen. 2' miles west of here, shot
and killed his wife ami her brother.
Joseph Kussell. and wounded an
other bioih"i-in-Iaw last night.
The tragedy, aeeordlng to the de
tails received here, occurred upon
the Allred ranch, which is three
miles from the town,
Ko lowing the shooting, Allred
made his escape and h-aded to
ward the Crater of the .Moon, the
lava fields and bad lands of the
state. Sheriff J. I. Jenxen of
ft lack foot is at the head of one
povse and Constable'1 .. Ahej-croiil-bie
of Aberdeen beads a second
posse sea lib i ng for Ii i 111.
Prom A herd .en it was learned
Allied bad been drinking heavily
throughout the day and returned
to his ranch, where he found his
wire and her two brothers, who
had been summoned by her.
It was stated that as soon as he
entered the house Allied opened
fire upon his wife and her two
brothers, who rushed to her aid.
When he bad emptied his revolver
ii was said that .Mrs. Allred ami,
her young '-st M ot her were dt ad
and Ihe other brother seriouslv
V.nlllKled.
The two Allied daughters, about
PI ami I 2 years of age. who were
in tied in anot hi r part of the house,
Hf-lied Into Ihe I'm, hi as their
father dashed from the house.
Advices from Aberdeen were to
the effect the pnss H had Allred
surrounded in lh- lava fields.
is assassinated
SIIANdlLAI. ( ht.ta. July Hi. P)
Nationalist authorities were In
formed today that Yang Chen-llsi-t.
1 military governor id' Turkestan.
Iliad been shot to death on July7
j hy soldiers of the escort of the
1 commissioner of lorelgu affairs,
j The governor was dist l ibut it:
J prizes at the Russian school d'
languages at the time. The assas
jsins were reported to have heen u:
1 rested.
I Chinese tear Unit the assassina
tion portends ifn outbreak of Iron
1 hie in Chinese Turkestan which Is
(believed to he permeated bv soviet
! influence.
I
Death Toll of
the Automobile
IMUlTI.AND. Ore., July Hi. lAh
- Joseph McOinty. of Portland,
was killed and Mrs. J o s e p h
( V lieilly was injured seriously
when an automobile, which Mrs.
O Weilly's husband
was driving.
o!i the Sandy
collided with a tree 1
boulevard. o'ltetlly
to turn when he he,
was about
aid an auto
bim. and in
nnlcle ho u behind
veering to the side
of the road
curb and ran
his car leaped the
into
a tret
! PKNTH.KTON, ore.. July HI.--
oJ'i Hick C:,lpus. of Colvilb-. Wn .
an Indian, died here Sunday from
u juries received when si ruck by
!a hit and run driver on the Old
: Oregon Trail east of Pendleton.
I He was badly cut and received in
ternal injuries. An inquest will
j ho )M',l -tonight.
1 - - ..
j CortallN (.hi IHcs
1 Coli API. IS. ore., July Hi - oPi
Helen Hubiich. lit. only daughicr
of Or. P. ti. luihach. who did
Saturday from a sudden attack of
Is, ptic meningitis, will be buiie.1 in
j Portland after fuiu ial sci vices
; hi. h w ill be held Tuesday at
i in:;pi a. m.
.
U "11
Tit II
F
tlllKc b
San Pic
i n ft s
buy
re being
B
tan
55
1
1
1
I
a
ImO
13
:
:2a
LARGEST AIR BEACON
IN WORLD STARTS
l 'I lie A (in. Ml., July Hi - tl'i
The w i Id's largest night beacon
light for aviators, ioca'.ed on Itoa
.noakerfouer in Chicago's loop uis
trict. snone for- the first time last
night.
Aviators named by mayors of IV
cities locate! within the visibility
of the twin S.oiiu.tpijn ca nd le-po ,vi r
beams watched the first ol ici.il
flushes of the light, to be known as
the 1 'hicago central aerial bea
con.'" TOUt Pl.ANKS lUVltT
(Continued from Page One)
or. Captains Coil in & and Uroene,
who spent P) or la minutes telling
them the details of their duties.
Air Field Too Small
Tho clear impression was left by
the visiting pilots that th- Me.iford
. airport, which hy all who were
broached on tlpv subject, was (!
elated to he too small and rough
to take care of such a large propo
sition as the air tour, tleome Hal
ileniKtu, who flew, with Kuth Klder
on a trans-Atlantic hop which end
ed near the Azores Islands, deckir-
: ed the field to he the smallest lh" .
; lour had visited and expressed the
j hope that Merlford would have a
' larger field should the tour ronn i
to the Pacific coast ;i a in. Tho 1
same sentiment was home out hy (
William Hrnck. who flew lo Kng-l
hind and thence to Japan, und by
1 Harvey Campbell, president of the
; Metroil board of commerce, and '
originator of the a;r tours, of which
this is the fourth.
Free Lunch Enjoyed
I lowe er. anot her impression of 1
a more pleasant nature was the
report hy many of the pilots uni ,
passo'iL'ors, that Med ford was on"1
July's Biggest Surprise Is at BREIER'S
I 2 Extraordinary Surprises
Starting Tuesday, July 17Until Sold Out
A
of
Spectacular Demonstration
Breier's Leadership in
Vi'' (il'i'cr lici-o tlie largest single onc
rirc n'.nni vc luivc ever rciiturcd al.
wic t hue in '
LADIES' FULL FASHIONED
PERFECT QUALITY
Pure Silk Thread Hose
These are .genuine $1.7.1 to .$2.00 values
and now prii-ed at $1 they lieconie the hest and
hiti.nest hosiei-v siu-u-ise ever ol't't'icd.
I'm-e Silk Thread Silk i-lear to Ihe
douhle reinl'ori-ed toe and heel. Hi
heel. 10-str;ind, -lL!-n;m.u'e.
OUR GREATEST
Sale of Summer Silks
They sell "for a song" in this
lucky surprise event
S2.65 to S2.98 Printed Georgette
Del ii;
e.hlful "airy, fairy" floral pal terns t 1
various colored la,cki;Tnnids. This
on
hijj.ei-oiioiny should certainly influence women
to lose no time in supplying iheir needs.
Printed Crc pe de Chine
Pegularlv sells at hiiih ;is 'J.oO per vard; t 1
sfK'i'iM'si-: iMMcr; l
In polka dots, new for;il mid other prints so
popular now. Here's another savin;; which
speaks well for breier's method of merchan-disiim'.
Plain Crepe de Chine
A 1!! DKKIKi; VAI.H:.
at oulv
beautiful shades, iucluili.uu' Mack, white, peach.
Mr. y. .1. Ilreicr. who i now in New VorU City
Nile, orchid, navy and flesh.
First Quality--12 Mommie
Silk Pongee, 3. Yards SI. 00
Department Stores
ARTHUR
-fir
of the lew places to provide free
lunches. Captain Colliiio. t light
jeferee. declared ut the maju-fiy
01 the noon stn, lG'mKes
made to provide a light lunch, hut
the prniiii.-"-(9 were not kept, forcing
ti e pilots and pusHcngers lo inls
fating their noonday meal.
( 'tit fee o for the luncheon was
served tfirtfiwh the eourtesyut Held,
Murdoch k Company, which had :i
plane entered in the tour riving
for the Monarch coffee. A coffee
tilling station was also established
at the ait port under the charge o'
Kobert lloyl, local .Monarch lepre
sentative. wih tin Salvation Army
of this city in charge of making
the be va rage and filling the spe
cially constructed. Thermos bottles
that had been supplied each pilot.
Woods Leads Tour
Although it was impossible to
figure out points credited, to each
pilot ot the tour. Chief Score.
Preene reported this forenoon that
John Woods, pilot of plane No. I.
a Waco biplane, was leading the
tour ami so far holds first place
for the trophy cup offered by Kdsal
l'ord. and cash prizes. rYank
I lawks, piloting the Texaco Kord
ship, is holding second place, whilo
Randolph Page, piloting a Stiuson
iJetroiter. No. L'O. is in third posi
tion. Charles Myers, piloting the
Crosley-Waeo plane, is in fourth
place, and Kddie Stinson. piloting a
Htinson-Iieti'oiter. in fifth place.
Vega Plane Is Fast
The licklteetl-Vega plane, of
which Sehoenhah Is pilot and which
is a duplicate of the ship in which
Wilkin:; recently flew over thn
North Pcde, is the fastest ship in
tho tour, hut despite that fact is
holding tenth place. The ship thii
forenoon left Corning, Cal., atte.'
la others had gone and arrived
here i ll st. nearly ten minutes ahead
or the next arrival. It has a cruis
ing speed of 115 miles per hour
and a high speed of ltd miles.
Technical matters and the fact that
pi oper prepa rat ions for the flight
wei" not made is holding the ship
back in its present place, according
to report.
$
top, with
h spliced
$1
IN THE WEST
HUBBS, Manager.
The tour is scheduled lo end in
'Detroit, Allch.; July iK and, with
the exception of one ship, which
was forced out hy motor timth1.
In crossing the continent, the tour
is expected to finish with the same
number of ships which left hetroit
June ;o. Twentysix ships were
originally scheduled to leave le
troit. but two arrivyd too hue. 0
The two army piaio--. accom
pau;iig t" tour and the Standard
OH rdiip of H'-Pa-senger capacity,
now makes a total of jti in the
tou r.
Not a tloyriile.
Asked whether or not the lour
would come through Mcdfoid m-xt
year. Harvey Campbell, tour chief,
explained that there is a possibil
ity, but as yet no definite plans
have been made. !c indicated
that the tour might be made one
of an international nature, the
ships visiting Mexico and Canada
in addition to middle west and
Pacific coast of the I nited States.
"I want the people 10 under
stand." said Mr. Campbell, "that
this tour is not being made for a
joyride. It is a business proposi
tion, to see how airplane can be
improved, and also to make the
public better acquainted with avi
ation. These tours can be likened
to the (Hidden auto tours of years
ago when automobiles hi their
pioneer days made fairly long trips
111 order to develop a better ma
chine. Vou see what resulted, for
today we have a nearly perfect
auto mo) tile. The same applies to
airplanes. We hope to improve
l lie motors and general construc
tion of the ships.'1
The radio program that was to
have been broacasi from the Cros-b-y-Waco
plane was not broadcast,
due to trouble that ih vet oped hi
the plane's broadcast ing equip
ment. The program was to have
been re-broadcast from the plane's
low wave length over K M K t.
through the courtesy of the .Music
Pox radio establishment of this
The value of the plane
TT, 0
JLlUMtJiy
Your choice of the popular
honey-heiju'e, iearl I (lush.
atmosphere.
Again! C. J. Breier Offers the
West's Greatest Value!
These hose are the produce of the largest
hosiery mill in the Tinted States makin;; ihis
type of goods. Sold regularly throughout ihe
country hy hetter retail stores at f'2 per pair.
There is not a woman on the Pacific Coast,
"within reach of a Hreier store, that cannot
profit hy' milking a special trip for this item
alone. The saving is so apparent, the value so
great, that hosiery hills can he cut in half hy
huying at breier's lug Hosiery Surprise.
HOSIERY SALE
The SilR Story
As Told by Mr. Breier, Sr.
with his staff of buyers, writes that he was ex
ceptionally fortunate 1o pick up these silks and
this hosiery at such phenomenal low prices for
such desiraMe first-ipiality merchandise.
He explains that the Mg manufacturers' inven
tory period was .June 'JStli, and he happened to
he in their place on .June 'JTth. and for a hig
CASH DKAb ihey were WlbbINd TO TALK
I'k'H'K. It was an opportunity that doesn't
happen every day.
Mr. breier figured that with Ihe dist rihution
facilities that ('. .1. breier Co. has through its
hig chain of stores, we could dispose of this
merchandise within a dav or two after it was
placed on sale, bv (!'l(i THK i'KOI'Li:
YALfKS THKY JtAYK XI'A'KU SKKX
bKI-'OKK.
Radium Silk
Spc
this
ting of "values'
offering alone
women on the "rush."
value anvwhere.
Washable
Here s anonier example
ing economy buys, for
l.t!l denes value coiuiiinson
Ilcnu-mbor. while v.p have im .impl,. stu. k. ami t ,is-
o- a vi-ry lar-:c puirluiso. we il not ituarantve he
shopiuMs that can fill their order... The values
are y, pniniuint-pcl. so alni.wt ihiIm lievahle. that we
eannnt (leiinitely nay how lona i-.e supply mil la.
It Ik the policy of V. .1. Iireier Co. in never advertise
a "Spinal" or an event" miles,. e have fair and
adeipuite stork on hand, lint it is almost inipos
slhlo lor ns to ealnilale exac tly what on,- sales will
lie. Coiiined nmnliers shewn hv all the Iireier
Stores QiNiomit to over ,'i,n" vards of silk hct
i-i KAsi-: no -t wait to (;i:t von; sii iii-- ,P
eunse yon may he disappointed.
in the t
t.i0.00'.t
;0N PPAftiSCO. I
1 - 1.V1 Tin 2 2 auanes mah -lug
i he national air tot were
, eady hen early today to tuke
off for ih Pacific northwest.
Stop,
iuu.
the 1
Th
be iiwulf ut Corn
Medt'oid. ore., un
LlanU. o
Cal .
ami
. P01
planes put on an aeriai
circus here yesterday, ami tn
attendance at Mills field during
ihe day was estimated at iftl.U'NI.
Chaile.s A. l.iudhergh attended t!w
at fair and piloted the Standard
: til and Kichfield Oil company's
- big p Lines on a series of flights.
Portland .Meet Air Tour Here
POP.Tl.AND. tire.. July Hi-
Ten Portland airships left for
1 Med ford before noon today to
greet the 2 plane-, entered in the
! national reliability air tour, which
Is due to arrive at the Poi't '
Portland airport late today.
Portland prepared an elaborate
greeting for the pilots and passen
gers in the C nan -mile trip of t?M
planes. which left Iietrolt I
.fune. l-'ii e alarms ami whist le
wer to annouiK e the coining of
t he planes half an hour before
their arrival In re.
Tuesday the visiting pilots
be taken for a drive over tic
Columbia rive;- highway, for Inn. h
at the estate of Julius I. Meier.
-chairman of the fomnitie which
sponsor, d the bringing of the
our to Portland.
The planes are due to leave for
'Taeoma at ! a. 111., Wednesday.
I SAN FKANC1SCO. July Hi- 'A1--The
national air tour resumed
ills flight this morning from Mills
field, the first of the 22 compel
Ing planes taking off at S o'clock
for, Portland, Ore.
i The ri maining pWnes followed
tin iiimerl.al 'order, with mhmte
! intervals.
i The fliers expect to make scr
I vice stops today at Corning. Cal..
'muI :.l Med lord. Ore.
r01no
V diUVb
hiides, im-ludinL;
cbsiiiipiigaie and
let us tell you that t 1
should bring the'D
We know of no bigger
Flat Crepe
ot oui
astonish- 1
lity silk at $ 1
this iialit
tv