Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN; FRIDAY, JANTTART 2, 1920. ACTIVITY IN MATTER OF PREPARING TO TAKE THE FOURTEENTH FEDERAL CENSUS CENTERS IN GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN FENTON BUILDING- SMALL STRIKE HAS BIG POSSIBILITIES A WILL START TODAY Two Weeks Allowed to Clean Up Work in City. .v Smith & Watson Iron Works Men Are to Quit Today. Till OF CENSUS , , .;a.5i ANSWERS MUST BE GIVEN Enumerators, Who Are Mostly Women Are Provided With Iden tity Cards and Credentials. Taking- of the 14th federal censua will commence In earnest thla morning-, when the 110 enumerators, ol whom 90 per cent are women, will go eat on their respective districts to fret Information as to each bona fide resident therein. W. 1. Bennett la supervisor for this territory, whloh embraces Mnltnomah county. With the closing of school for the enumerators In the headquarters, Fenton building-, last night. Supervi sor Bennett says all will be in readi ness for the work, which must be completed In two weeks, the 'official t'me allotted by the government. In that period every house and lot in cities and all farms, forest reserves and wherever people live in the United States ad its possessions must be reported upon, except that outside of cities SO days will be al lowed to finish the lob. Taking of the census Is always fraught with many complications and difficult problems, among them the fears on the part of many people, par ticularly foreigners, that the Informa tion obtained by enumerators may be used for some purpose that will react against them, but Supervisor Bennett points out that the act of congress requiring the taking of the census provides that no use other than that embraced In the law shall be made of It. and It Is especially provided that It must not be used for purposes of fixing taxation or for any purpose harmful to the giver. The law Is drastto In its require ments that all persons answer the Questions asked by enumerators and a. penalty is provided in case of re fusal. Supervisor Bennett points out that all enumerators will be provided with identification cards, as well as written commissions, and these will be shown upon request of persona being Interviewed. It is against fed eral law to Impersonate an enumera tor, and Impostors should be prompt ly reported to the authorities. Taking of the census in large cen ters of population, euch as Portland, In two weeks la a very large task, and to the end that all possible aid may be extended the enumerators, the government requires proprietors of hotels, apartment houses, boarding houses and rooming houses to assist by distributing to their tenants who are permanent residents Individual Blips that are to be filled in and re turned to the proprietor, who should retain them until an enumerator calls. "Hotel proprietors seem not to un derstand clearly their duty In this regard,"' said Supervisor Bennett yes terday, "for some of them are mail ing Individual slips back to this of fice. They should require their ten ants to fill these slips, return to them and hold until the enumerator calls, which will be early In the work of taking the census. "I wish again to impress upon the people of this district the fact that the enumerators will ask only the questions stipulated by the govern ment and that these must be an swered, the law requiring that the enumerator shall obtain the informa tion sought. The enumerators are not allowed to add to or take from the questions, but must comply in every detail with the rules provided by law. I therefore ask the public to give them hearty co-operation, so that they may execute speedily the work as signed them. In each home someone should be present, ready to answer questions." CHAMBER TO AID LN CENSUS Directors Appeal to Portlanders to Make Returns Complete. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce at their regular meeting Wednesday devoted attention to con sideration of the methods to be em ployed In securing a full enumera tion of the population of Portland by the. census enumerators. It was the conclusion that an effort should be made to afouse public interest by means of advertisements and appeal to citizens to take an interest in see ing that every resident of the city is counted. While the official count by enumer ators is confined to the two-week pe riod beginning today, the checking of the count under direction of the supervisor will extend over a greater length of time, but it is the earnest desire to make the work of the enumerators as nearly complete a possible. Without the co-operation of the public this will not be accomplished. ' for the time allotted for the work ne cessitates counting about 125 persons per day by each worker, as the dis tricts are arranged, a total of about 1700 people being included in eaob enumeration district. JERSEY AGENT IS ASKED Oregon Cattle Club Goes on Record ;. t Corvallls Meeting. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Jan. 1. (Special.) The Oregon Jersey Cattle club went on record Wednesday as favoring a special representative of the Amer lean Jersey Cattle club with perma nent headquarters on the coast. Wal ter K. Taylor of Corvallls. president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, says that in view of the place the coast, and Oregon In particular, holds In the Jersey world, a representative of the national organization is necessary to visit the different breeders and keep them In touch with the eastern Jersey men. Plans for the Jersey jubilee the coming year, the Jersey cattle sale at the Pacific International Livestock show, and the proposed publication of a quarterly publication to be put out by the Oregon Jersey men were some of the subjects discussed at the meeting. Luncheon was served to the breeders In Waldo hall. Missing Salem Boy Sought. SALEM. Or., Jan. 1. (8peclaL) Salem police have been asked to as sist in looating Ralph Parker, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker of this city, who disappeared from his home Tuesday night. A boy to whom Parker Is alleged to have given hia bicycle before leaving the city was questioned by the police to day, but nothing was learned to In dicate the whereabouts of the missing lad. Portland officers have been asked to aid In the ?arch. - - - ;,p . j : -r y ? "I " 1 , , t I i ' " - - ' - , '1 ' ' 'I'll t ' -v Jl . -'-., I V ' ' ' ve , s - - I . i - , . " . - i , - 3 I 5 f .' 1 "J "4. . ' i. , I I i .t-JjZ if, T I - . 1 I r,r - - 1 r , : i m -i 1 - 2y..n. i tff pkotoarrapher of The Orettralaa nuamuk eouYy basiiy engaseta in nrlvlng aJctaUoB to stenographer. seated at her desk In the room beyond the door. ENUMERATORS AREHflMEO CLACKAMAS COUNTY CEXSTTS "WORKERS AX-0 O' CEI) . J. J. Cooke, Postmaster, Rccelres Xotlce. of Applicants Assigned to Various Precinct. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 1. dpe- cial.) The following Census enumera tors for Clackamas county have been selected, the list having Just been, re ceived by J. J. .Cooke, postmaster: - Ardenwald Minnie B. BprlnB. Barton and larle Crack Thnm.i n McKay. Carua' and Beaver Creek Arthur F. Thiel. Borins and Cottroll Arthur L. Heacook. Bull Run R. A. Granger. . , . C'anby Charles L. Urfer. Canemah and Maria Una Aua-uatna H. Harvey. Cherryvllle and Gfforsa Vincent F. Frlel. Clackamas James January. Clarka and Highland F. H. Howard. Colton and Soda Springs William A Bogle. Concord preclncf William Weber. Damascus and Sunnyslde Foster H. King. Dickie Prairie and Molalla Ralph Hol man, Dover and Garfield Louis A. Mgler. Estacada 1. O. Kayman. Evergreen and Logan Mrs. Pearl R. Allison. Gladstone Bdlth Smith. Harmony-r-Delmar Randall. ' , Ladd Hill and Pleasant Hill Edna Porter. Liberal and Macksburg C. 3. Cameron. Marquam John N. Sandtn. Mllwaukie Mrs. A C. Arnold. Mllwaukle Heights D. L. Fevoe. Mount Pleasant Mrs. Leila King. Mullno Conrad Lang. Needy Frank Rltter. New Era William A. Arid. Oak Grove Louise Follensbee. Oregon City Mrs. Leona B. Shackle- ford. Mrs. Ella 11. Soupton and Mrs. Mary A. Waldron. Oswego Nellie P. Nelson. Sandy Charles D. PurcelL Sprlngwater and Viola Lester L. Schwartz. Tualatin, Union and wusonvmi Rogers. west Linn Mrs. Klia m. Knay. Willamette Ewald A. Lelsman. $415,000 ESTATE IS LEFT T. G. Hendricks of Eugene Gives $200,000 to Granddaughter. EtTGENE,' Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) T. G. Hendricks, pioneer merchant and banker of Eugene and first re gent of the University of Oregon, who died here a short time ago, left property valued at M15.000, according to the petition of probate filed yes terday. The petition stated that the personal property is Valued at $315, 000 with the rest in real estate. The property consists for the most part ot residence and business lots In Eugene. Mr. Hendricks left to his grand daughter. Miss Mary Hendricks Cham bers of this city, $200,000 in cash and considerable real estate, while the rest of the property was be queathed to his widow, Mrs. Martha Hendricks, and his two daughters, Mrs. Ada Smith and Mrs. Ruby Good rich, except that $600 was left to his only sister, Mrs. Olive Close of this city. Nothing was left to his three brothers. v FATHER HELD KIDNAPER Salem Woman Asks Police to Find Husband and Daughter. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) That E. L. Hill kidnaped his' own daughter after he gained her release from a local school on the ruse that her grandfather was ill and Is fleeing with the child to parts unknown, was the charge made to the police here today by Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hill is of the opinion that Mr. Hill eventually will locate in Seattle, and she has asked the officers. of that city to aid her in obtaining custody of her child. The Hills have been estranged for some time, it is said, although both of them had made their home here. AID FOR CAPTIVES ASKED Pope Appeals for Repatriation of 200,000 in Siberia. ROME, Jan. 1. Pope Benedict re cently received a letter from the in ternational committee of the Red Cross at Genevs urging him to use all his Influence to hasten the repat riation of 200,000 prisoners still in Siberia who are suffering the grav est privations. The pope said he would ask the au thorities concerned to co-operate for repatriation of the prisoners. The Japanese emperor and government have been approached by the pope on the subject. MEN HELD AUTO THIEVES Two of Trio Arrested at Roseburg, Third Escaping. . ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 1. (Speciat) Two men giving the names of J, .Walsh and Fred L. Johnson are un- r ' i t. ill ' i .."V 53 . -1I catchee W. T. Bm(, napcrrliior fo der arrest here, and another, believed to be wounded, la at large, following their apprehension with a car believed to have been stolen from John Ben netey of Selma, CaL The third mem ber of the party escaped from Sher iff Qulne and Constable DUlard after a thrilling fight. Dillard emptied a revolver at the fugitive with the re sult that the man fell to the ground, but quickly recovered, beat off the officer and made his escape. ' - The car was first noticed stuck In a ditch at the foot of Roberts moun tain by M. F. Rice and C. O. Thomas of Roseburg, who reported the fact to the sheriff's office. Walsh claims to rave come from Portland. Johnson said Colorado Springs was his ad dress. COLLEGE IS AFTER FUNDS Albany Institution Has Support of Chamber in Campaign. ALBANY, Or., Jam 1. (Special.) Plans to insure the appropriation of $15,000 for Albany college by the gen eral board of education of the Presby- 'terlan church are being developed by the trustees of the college, and a -committee of the Albany Chamber of Commerce ia working with the board on the - matter of raising the ' local proportion of the required quota to secure this appropriation, which is in the form of a three-year budget for general expenses of the college. The general board, of education has promised this sum, to be paid in in stallments of $5000 each year during the next three years, provided the state of Oregon raises $30,000 for the same purpose. Of this latter sum Al bany and vicinity is expected to raise half and the balance-will be secured among Presbyterians and others in terested in the college In other sec tions of the state. TRESTLE DAMAGE BLAMED Lack of Train Service- to Friend Explained by Company SALEM, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) Damaged treaties, due tor high water, are responsible for. the uncertain train service On the Great Southern railroad between The Dalles and Friend, according to a report received at the offices of the Oregon public service commission here yesterday. The report from the company fol lowed a complaint filed with the com mission by the residents of Friend, the southern terminus of the line. It was charged that no trains had been operated over the road since Decem ber 20, and that practically all the Christmas mail consigned to Friend remained undelivered. The railroad officials were said to be making every effort to repair the damaged trestles and It was expected that normal service would be re sumed within a few days. PLAYER TO BE SEEN AT AUDITO RIUM NEXT WEEK. Clifford Devercu. Clifford Devereux and his company of players, including ZInita Graf, will appear at the auditorium In a num ber of the old familiar plays, among which are "The School for Scandal," "She Stoops to Conquer" and "The Romancers." The week's programme opens Monday. Mr. Devereux Is reviving old Eng lish comedy, classics and brings much clever Interpretation into his perform ances. He is recognized as being one of the ablest exponents of classical comedies in the country, a reputation testified to by the fact that he has on several occasions been Invited to give performances at leading state colleges In the country. Scenery is not used, but plain drops, which, while artistic, do not detract from the genius of the lines, but leave the whole charm of the produc tions in their unexcelled dialogues, dainty yet compelling plots and clever acting by the members of his com pany. Mr. Devereux has surrounded him self with a company of highly talent ed artists, with Zinita Graf as leading support. None of the actors obtrude their personalities, but simply live in their respective roles, so that the sparkling lines lose none of their flashing brilliance. -" ,.. - ' .. - " " s v f is-.- P. :;: .; V . V ..- r-r-Ti .ir--. i-. .i.n 1 1 si i i-iniir 38 the Third eoaiKrMHIonal district Din Fern BobU, chief clerk., la seen SENSATION IS PROMISED A. Ij. LOSG DKFITVSE HINTS AT DISCLOStJKES. Trial' on Charge of Impersonating ' Officer Will Open Today . in Federal Court, i.'-rTrlal of A. L. Long, former Port land policeman, charged with imper Bona tin a deputy United States fiar shal, will start today in federal court Long was indicted several months ago by the federal grand Jury upon the testimony of L L. Adcox, who complained that Long had repre sented himself as a government peace officer and had taken 13 cases of whisky which Adcox was bringing from California to Portland. It was last June that Adcox was bringing the whisky into the state by his automobile, Adcox says. He was camping for the night on the road near Madras and during an early hour of the morning. Long appeared at his camp and demanded possession of the liquor. Adcox says that Long represented himself as a government officer. At the commissioner's hearing, Long admitted taking the whisky, but denied he impersonated a government officer. Long likewise told officials that he had placed the whisky in hid ing and would never reveal its where abouts. After Long had taken this whisky from Adcox near Madras, he placed it In a machine and told Adcox to wait for a half hour until he returned, ac cording to reports. Adcox waited all day. but Long failed to put In an ap pearance. Adcox then came to Port land and reported the matter to Bar nett Goldstein, assistant United States attorney. His story resulted in an indictment being returned against Long, while Adcox was Indicted on a federal bootlegging charge, which still Is pending. Long still protests hls-innocence on the charge of representing himself as a government officer, and promises to spring some sensational disclosurei when the defense has its innings the first of the week. x This will be the last prosecution te be handled. by Barnett H. Goldstein, who retires today as chief assistant United States attorney. He has con sented to remain with Mr. Humphreys until after the conclusion of this trial. Morris Goldstein will appear as counsel for Long. SHRINE CHANTERS TO SING Feature of Sunday Concert at Audi torium Arranged. The Al Kader Shrine Chanters, an organization of 25 musicians, will be featured at the popular .concert Bun day afternoon at the auditorium, ac cording to announcement made yes terday by Hal M. White, manager of the. auditorium. The Chanters have taken part In all the ceremonials of the Al Kader Shrine temple in Portland and have traveled on all the pilgrimages In Oregon during the past year. In ad dition the organization was taken to Indianapolis last summer, where a tremendous hit was scored by Its work. In addition to the Chanters, Will lam Roblrson Boone will play a pro gramme of request numbers on the auditorium pipe organ. Tbe admis sion price will remain at 10 cents to defray incidental expenses. Alleged" Gamblers Acquitted. SALEM, Or., Jan. . 1. (Special.) Seven men arrested here recently on charges of gambling were acquitted by a jury in the justice court late yesterday. The men were taken in a raid on a Salem pool hall, but the of ficers failed to submit sufficient proof to show that the men had gambled. The defendants denied that any mon ey had changed hands and excused their presence In the pool hall through the explanation that they were merely playing an innocent same of "freeze-out." Filipinos Sleet at Salem. SALEM, Or,. Jan. 1. (Special.) More than 100 Filipino students from Portland. Corvallls. Eugene and other Oregon cities gathered here Tuesday night and celebrated the national holiday of the Philippine islands. Banquet was served In the Methodist church. This was followed by a num ber of addresses, musical selections and other entertainment features. There were 141 persons In attendance. Including the members of the local Filipino club. Coqullle Mill Incorporated. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) The Coqullle Lumber Mills company has filed articles of incorporation here. The incorporators are J. S. O'Gorman, H. T.- Nlcolal and Charles E. McCulloch and the capital stock Is $100,000. Notices of dissolution have been filed by the Btevens-Farris Lumber company of Walton, Lane county; Bankers' Investment company of Portland and the Vale Hardware company 'of Vate, Malheur county. 'OPEN SHOP" DECLARED Indications Point to Showdown Be tween Organized Labor and Shipyard Employers. A strike of small apparent propor tions scheduled to take place at the plant of the Smith & Watson Iron works this morning, and affecting 40 men, according to A. F. Smith, presi dent of the conoern. holds vastly greater possibilities, according to statements given out last night by Mr. Smith and Charles Kendrigan. secretary of the metal trades council of Portland and vicinity. That the time is at hand when there is to be a showdown between organised labor and the employers engaged in the business of ship building, not only In this city, but on the entire coast, seems evident from the attitude said , to have been as sumed by executive heads of large firms which played such an impor tant part In construction during the war and post-war period, and which are now closed, or nearly so. As to the anticipated strike at the iron works plant this morning, which technically has been ordered because of refusal of the company to pay a difference of 8 cents per hour over the minimum scale in effect up to October 1. 1919, president Smith said last night that, following the adop tion of an' "open-shop" policy by his firm, efforts' will be mads to replace any men who- refuse to go to work with those who do want to work. Demands Held exorbitant. That the demands of the various unions affiliated with organized labor. held by employers to have been ex orbitant, brought about the closing of the steel shipyards. In Portland, Is the assertion made last night by Mr. Smith, and his viewpoint is said to be shared by other employers who engaged In shipbuilding during the war and who are just now closing up the list of the programme contracted at that time. On the other hand, the unions main tain that the cost of living has con tinued to mount and that wages ef fective last October no longer suffice to take care of their families, hence It la imperative that the new scale put out by the coast -metal trades shall be adhered to. "We have been expecting action such as has occurred In the case of the Smith & Watson plant for a long time, and it happened to break out there," said Secretary Kendrigan. "Orders have been issued to the men there, numbering more than 100. to stay off work beginning tomorrow. Increased cost of living makes it nec essary to enforce the 80-cent mini mum." "If the men at the Iron works de cline to go to work in the morning, we shall not insist upon them doing so, but will surely offer emDlovment to others who do want to work, strict ly on the 'open-shop' basis." said President Smith last night. "As far as the Smith & Watson Iron works and the Columbia River Shipbuilding plants are concerned, they are going to operate, it at all, on this basis 1 future. While we are now paying the higher scale on the last ship at our plant, which happens to be for the government, we are doing so out of our own pockets and will have to stand the loss. We are doing this Because we wished to have a clean slate, to complete our war-time pro gramme and thus be In a position to reopen on a new plan of our own making. Iron Works Scale Lower. "At the iron works, we have no such agreement with the men. there fore, we have put into effect the lower scale, which is the same as effective up to October 1 and which was sanctioned by - the United. States government. It should be kept clearly in mind that this wage de mand of the unions has been turned down by the government and is In effect only In such instances as our own ship plant, where emplayers seek to clean up war work. I think Skinner & Eddy of Seattle are pay ing It on some left-over jobs, but elsewhere, from San 'Francisco to Seattle, Including Portland and Ta coma, the recognized scale approved by the government is in effect. "It may as well be understood as a fact that the labor unions closed the Portland steel shipyards by their exorbitant demands and that, until we ,are in a position to compete with eastern yards in the matter of wages, they will remain closed. We intend to open operations as soon as pos sible on the 'open shop' basis, pay ing the best scale we can. but cer tainly not that now being demanded. Neither do we intend to have our plants run by outside union commit tees. That may as well be understood now as any time. Our own men can handle their affairs without outside interference and that is the plan we propose to follow. "Regarding the Iron works affair, as I said, we will offer the places left vacant this morning. If any, to others if others do not care to work, then the plant will remain closed. We can stand It as long as we have to." Nasty Colds Get instant relief with 'Pape's Cold Compound' Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A doss of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggod-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing, soreness, stiff ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest. Surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv. I I A - ' 1J Li m A kr 0 I ! t DISPOSAL OF DRESS 52-inch plush coating in silver gray, brown and taupe, closing out price is, GQ QC the yard 0O.7J 62-inch navy blue zibiline coating (2JQ Kf at clearance "price; yard tDOeeJU 36-inch invisible check for euitlngs, ,4 Q greatly reduced to, yard iU 42-inch Panama cloth in black, navy -QKrt and brown, priced, a yard Jt3f CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $2.95 Warmly knit and splendidly made children's sweaters in red and gray with belt, roll collar and pockets. . CORSETS $1.50 A special bargain are these corsets of white and flesh coutil with elastic top in low or medium bust back lace style. - DOMESTICS Bleached and unbleached Sheets, Qt ?Q 72x90 inches, marked at, yard... D-I-eUU Outing flannel in white and colors of OC very fine grade material at, yard. . . Ols Unbleached muslin very specially re- OA duced; per yard dJvs BATHROBES lA Every bathrobe in our stock will be marked fct half price. Do not fail to shop early. Hats at $1.50 There are wonderful values in the hats that will be sold at this price of velvet, they come in brimmed and turban models and are attractively trimmed. in i jjjjl Henry J. Ditter, Manager. ij,: fSBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBSSBSBSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBBSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW Look in tne mirror and note the condition of your skin. Is It SPOTTY. COVERED WITH PIMPLES, or SALLOW T If you deeire a freBh. healthy skin, a clear complexion and a bright eye, you must keep your blood in good condition. Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets, and you will experience a general Improvement In your health. They remove the cause of PIMPLES. BAD BREATH. HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION and CONSTIPATION. They act g-ently but effectively on the liver, kidneys and bowela, cleanse the system, purify the blood and restore healthy, vigorous action. Put up In two sizes, SOo and 1.00. The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets have photograph of Alonao O. Bliss and picture of National Capitol on every box. which also shows blue seal containing signature of Alonso O. Bliss. Get the genuine j. and look for ur trad mark and every box. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo O. Bliss Co., Washington, OF ALL FABRIC Coats Half Price! The loveliest of fabric coats in all the sea son's most popular colors and designs will be marked at half price in this great clear ance sale. Wraps are completely or par tially lined. Many have lovely fur collars and they are made in both the belted and loose-back models. Children's Coats H Little coats of wool mixtures and of velveteen in rich and attractive shades with or without fur col lars are to be sold at half the original price. This is an opportunity to make a most profitable purchase. 40-inch gabardine green, blue, gray sniMal- n vnrrl 36-inch all-wool for our clearance 52-inch storm serge in black and Q"l CQ colors, a real bargain at, yard. . . - D-a-eO 40-inch all-wool storm serge, spe- (?" A Q cially priced at, yard : lili DRESSES 25 LESS Dresses of serge, trico tine, taffeta, messaline and satin are all reduced one-quarter. Afternoon and street dresses at such saving prices are not common and you will find wonderful values in these shown. MEN'S SPECIALS Men's heavy cotton fleeced union suits, with closed crotch, in brown mixture. Sizes Q- fifi 38 to 46. Each ol.UU Men's khaki cotton flannel shirts, neatly made with flat collar, two pockets with flap buttoned down. A splendidly made garment in fl-J sizes 14 to 17; at tDXeUeJ Men's suspenders with neat leather ends in front and back; crossed back; all new stock and OCr, selling at only, each OeJi Men's white handkerchiefs in soft finish, and al ready laundered. These come three in a OP sealed package, at JLf Millinery Clearance A sale in which every hat in our stock will be greatly reduced, giving you values that cannot be surpassed. Hats $4.95 .to $7.94 This assortment of hats includes turbans and brimmed hats that are as attractive as can be. They are artistically trimmed with feathers or other novel arrangements. Lovely Hats at $2.95 Trimmed hats in medium and small models that will make the most charming street or afternoon hats. NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form money back guarantee on (JR IJ. C. il GOODS suiting in plum, brown, and tan. Priced CQs' Henrietta marked 95c sale at, yard. . . Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's Wizard OH Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle forbore throat it brings quick relief. Ri?i:sJ on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often prains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well 'as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and "get your money back. . Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whfps, pleasant little pink pills, 33 cents. Guaranteed. mm I (Bra