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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, MONDAY, AUGUST O, 1920 3 CRM VOTE DENVER OF TO STAY OUT Return in a Body Is manded of Company, De- PLEA OF UNION IGNORED Tramway OlTiclals Refuse to Dis charge Strikebreakers or Take Strikers Back in a Groap. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8. Striking trainmen of the Denver Tramway company at a mass meeting- today de clined to return to work until com pany officials meet their demands that they be allowed to resume their duties in a body and discharge the strike breakers, The company has refused to treat with the union. By acclamation, the men accepted a suggestion of their leaders that the matter be left in the hands of their executive committee and their at torney. Wayne C. Williams. Henry Silberfr, president of the union, said the men were going to '"stand pat" on tbeir demands Street car service was resumed to,- day. Trains v ere manned by strike breakers. Behind each car was an automobile loaded with federal troops, carrying: service rifles and trench runs. The troopers wore steel hel mets. Sixty cars on 14 of the 35 lines of the city were operated. No at tempt was made to interfere. The normal daily service is 325 cars. Five hundred picked federal troops of the 70th division from Camp Funmon, . Kan., reached here this morning. They marched to the city auditorium, where they were Quar tered. Seven officials of the union were to appear tomorrow before Judge Greeley W. Whitford in the district court for sentence on a charge of contempt. JudKe Whitford found them guilty triday for calling the strike in vio lation of an injunction granted city officials. It was indicated tonight that the union officials would contend they had called off the strike with cer tain conditions and they could not be blamed because the company had re fused to accept the union proposal that the men be taken back as a Dody and the strikebreakers be discharged. volunteer army is proving a disap pointment although it made heroic ef forts to stem the onrush in the north in which it sustained heavy losses. It is added Ihflt there is serious friction between the French General Weygand's staff and Polish military leaders which has resulted in hope less confusion in the carrying out of orders. What remains of the shattered vol unteer army is returning -without arms or equipment in squads of from 20 to 40. Preparations have been made to blow up both of the principal Vistula bridges. 'All river traffic has been prohibited under threat of death. Fcod shops of Warsaw have been stormed. The correspondent said co-ordinate Polish government had ceased. The finance minister was the first to leave. President Pilsudski was re ported to have sard he preferred death to seeing Poland's downfall. The prevailing internal confusion, the correspondent said, is indicative of the proclamation of a soviet re public soon. Bolshevik propagandists na.e Deen pusy, unmolested. Incoming trains are reported to be jammed with army deserters. Three hundred deserting- officers were placed on trial Wednesday and 23 executed. $15 TO 1 T Coast May Use Gasoline and Water Transportation. RISE MENACES INDUSTRY 33.33 Per Cent Increase for West's Products, Etc., Will Close Mills and Canneries, Is Fear. I Villa followers here to greet their former chief. Villa has been quoted many times the time of the raid, despite evidence upon which he -was indicted by the New Mexico grand jury. The amnesty granted him frees Villa from any danger of criminal action in Mexico, and it is said the Mexican govern ment, upon Villa's assertion he was not present at Columbus, would rep resent he cannot be extradited as a fugitive because he was not in New Mexico at the time of the raid or at any time subsequent thereto. The farm granted Villa as one of the conditions of his surrender ex ceeds 200.000 acres and is valued at upward of 1500,000. Another noted Villa lieutenant here Is Colonel Daniel Delgado, known as the "terror of the Conchos." Delgado, with a handful of men, for three years demoralized train service be tween Torreon and the American border, dynamiting and burning bridges and wrecking trains. haion WASHINGTON GETS MESSAGES Volunteers Reported Joining Army for Warsaw Defense. " WASHINGTON. Aue. 8. Indications that the Polish goveTnment still was in Warsaw early today was contained in ,-idvices received tonight by the Polish legation. The military sit uation was described as improved. Volunteers have reached the army under General Haller, defending War saw from the north, the advices stated, and the Poles' position there strengthened. The fourth army, defending Brest Litovsk. also has been strengthened. advices added. The Polish foreign office denied re ports that 80 Jewish municipal coun cillors had been condemned to death. Several Jewish municipal official were arrested but were liberated. SUFFRAGE SESSION TODAY TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE TO CONSIDER AMENDMENT. ' REDS FIRE 0N WARSAW (Continued From First Page.) l'olish official communique interpret ed the battle as successful for the .Poles. The Poles have retaken Teres pol. It has changed hands several times. South of Brest-Litovsk, where Poles drove the reds across the B.r, the Poles have taken Mokran. . Premier Witos, in a statement to Polish newspaper "men, said the gov ernment would remain in Warsaw definitely. The premier said foreign repre sentatives desiring1 to stay did so on their own responsibility. It was announced that Cardinal Katti, papal nuncio here, would re main if the bolshevik! capture the city. Newspapers criticised Poles who were leaving, declaring they should not be allowed to return. Confidence was "being' shown by many Poles that the bolshevik! would not enter Warsaw. Much enthusasm was being displayed as Polish ln fantry marched away to thf. front Wives, sisters and sweethearts ac companied the soldiers as far as they were permitted, their faces aglow with patriotism and pride. LONDON". Aug. B. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The MoScow govern inent has notified the British govern ment that It has been arranged for l'olish delegates to cross the Russian lront on the evening of August 9 and for armistice and peace negotiations to begin at Minsk August 11. "Negotiations with the British con tinue. but the ultimatum of August 4 and the threatened renewal of the blockade by the British fleet are cre ating an unfavorable atmosphere and are impediments to an agreement' said a Moscow wireless, quoting statement by . Foreign Minister Tehitcherin. Kussia is ready to start withdraw ing her forces to the line stipulated in 1918 by the supreme council, pro viding Poland agrees to the armistice terms, said a statemeht issued by the Russian delegation today. Before receipt in Moscow of the truce note, the announcement says, the soviet government instructed its delegates to communicate to the British government a statement which sa I d : v "Resultant on acceptance by Poland of the armistice terms, which will deal principally with reduction of her armed strength, the soviet will be prepared to begin withdrawal of her troops to the line drawn by the su preme council in 1918 and considerably reduce the number of soviet troops on this line if the allies, particularly France, undertakes not to advance and not to support any advance against soviet Russia ayd to with draw Oeneral Wrangel's army from the Crimea.'' Later a new communication was re ceived from Moscow saying "a half hour before the British government's note of Saturday was delivered to the soviet government the latter received at last from Warsaw the Polish gov ernment's answer that it was ready to accept proposals to send Its dele gates to Minsk for armistice and peace preliminaries." The communication pointed out the Polish delegation interrupted the first negotiations at Baranevitchi and re turned to Warsaw and that 106 hours elapsed. After receipt of Poland's message the communication explained, the so viet replied, announcing Russian del egates would arrive at Minsk August 11. The Russian government pro posed to the Polish delegates to cross the line at the Russian front on the road between Siedles and Brest-Litovsk. at 8 P. M. August 9. The Russian government expressed belief that in this way the object at which the British government aims, cessation of hostilities and resump tion of peaceful relations and the full independence of Poland, would be at tained in. the speediest way by direct negotiations. Opponents and Supporters of Cause Gather in Xashville Prepared for Bitter Contest. JVASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 8. The 1m . ... uxennessee legislature will meet in ex traordinary session tomorrow to con sider the woman suffrage amendment With 35 states having acted favorably ana with ratification by one more necessary, suffrage and anti-suffrage workers were here tonight prepared for what is considered an important legislative contest. Indications were that plans to begin consideration of ratification at the first day's session probably would not materialize. As Governor Roberts' call was not issued until yesterday it was doubted whether a quorum would be present tomorrow. Each republican has received from Chairman Hays of the republican na tional committee a message urging mm to support ratification. Parley P. Christensen, presidential nominee of the farmer-labor party, spoke for ratification at a meeting of the trades and labor council today. LINERS ARE' IN DANGER Irish Raiders Seize Signal Rockets From Coast Guards. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub' lished by Arrangement-l IjONTXDN. Aug. .! (Special Cable.) Miten Head lighthouse. County Cork, has been raided by Sinn Fein- era. Six men, three armed with re volvers and the others disguised, held up the watchman "in the name of the Irish republic." They obtained the keys of the magazine and took 1200 rounds of fog signal ammunition. The Rosslare coast guard station near Wexford point, was raided by- party of men recently. They took away rockets, pistols and other sig nailing apparatus. The Daily Mail says it is informed that one of the consequences of thes raids is the order to liners from th United estates not to land passengers at Queenstown. SETS SML SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Increase in, freight rates re cently allowed by the Interstate com merce commission will mean an In crease of 33 1-3 per cent on forest products, costing the lumber industry of Washington and Oregon approxi mately $15,000,000 a year n added charges, according to a statement is sued "by Robert B. Allen, manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's asso- iation. Mr. Allen's statement for the asso ciation follows: 'West coast freight Is likely to ump the track and skid heavily to gasoline and water transportation if maximum percentage increases in railroad freight rates allowed by the nterstate commerce commission are inally applied by transcontinental roads. "Under the maximum percentage in crease effective August 26, local reight can be handled much more cheaply by a motor transport; and Atlantic coast freight by water. Product Vp 33.33 Per Cent. The commission's decision means an increase of 33 1-3 per cent f r all forest products, canned goods, fruit and other west coast originating freight consigned to points beyond the rocky mountains. Owing to our long haul geograph ical disadvantage in reaching the country's principal markets, sucn a percentage increase would spell closed mills, closed canneries, un shipped fruit and general unemploy ment in the Pacific northwest, unless competitive relationships are imme diately restored in readjusted tarins. "The Increase now proposed would cost the lumber industry of Washing ton and Oregon approximately $15,000,000 a year in added freight charges, based on the volume moved during the past year. . Blow to Lumber Market, Such an advance, applied to a long haul In comparison with the snort haul of other producing territories, will automatically cut the west coast lumber off from ita largest and most profitable trade. It will, therefore, greany reauto the business of the transcontinental roads, hence the problem of restored relationships Is as much to the in terest of the western roads as it is to the west coast shipper. "A horizontal percentage advance in freight rates disrupts competitive relationships that have long been established. It will not be possible for lumber manufacturers to absorb such an added freight burden. Wnt Lumber Handicapped. The following, giving the present and proposed differential in favor or southern pine, indicates the handicap under which such, a plan places west coast lumber in competition witn southern pine: PCiBLIC RECEPTION" HELD FOR EXPLORER AT XOME. Northwest Passage Negotiated Suc cessfully by Blasting Ship's Way Out of Ice. NOME, Alaska, Aug. 8. Captain Roald Amundsen left today on his trip to the north. At a public recep tion 'in his honor last night. Captain Amundsen said that his recent trip through the northeast passage was not a prearranged affair, but that he was forced to take that route after finding unfavorable ice conditions north of the New Siberian islands which forcjd him to go hundreds- of miles out of his course. After blast ing his way out of ice many times he finally made the- northeast passage successfully. Captain Amundsen says he is just beginning his real voyage when leav ing Nome for the drift with ice pack. He states that he will lay his course west of Wrangell island and toward the Siberian islands and endeavor to keep in open water as long as possi ble until a favorable place for strik ing directly north in the vinicity where the Jennette sank presents It self. His object In doing this, he says, will be to try and gain two years lost by the Jennette In drifting J from Wrangell to near Jennette Is land before sinking. Y IS HELD AS OBTAINED State Board of Conciliation Report Is Made. MANY CASES ADJUSTED Work Confined to Wages, Hours and Conditions and Members Decline Compensation. SALEM", Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Operation of the state board of con ciliation without question makes for harmony between employer anil em ploye: it involves a correct principle of adjustment of industrial difficul ties and in Oregon its value to the commonwealth has ben demonstrated. This is the opinion of the state board of conciliation as presented in the board's first annual report to the governor, received Saturday. The renort mentions a number of cases that have been given considera tion. The board has confined itself entirely to the consideration of issu-.-s involving wages, hours and working conditions and has steadfastly de clined to arbitrate issues Involving the closed or open shop question. Both employers and employes have been found fair and willing to lay aside prejudice in the interest of just arbitration. Compensation Is Declined. The members of the board are William F. Woodward. cnairman. John K. Flynn and Otto R. Hartwig, all of Portland. They recommend no additional legislation. Expenses of the board so far have totaled $9i7..5. not considered large. 1 wo memmrs have declined to avail themselves of .nn.r.Eirln to wnicn mey are en titled under the law when the board is at work. The board was created bv the legislature of 1919. Cases injn"nd as navins receiver attention of the board are: t..w 11)19 Issue between Pacific Telephone" A Telegraph company and mem . . 5.58 7.4B . . BSCS 9.19 . . 2.8S 3 IB . . 7JO U.60 . . 8 76 11.68 . . 6.-J1 8.37 . . U.55 8.61) . . 6 81 U.OS . . U.19 12.1 .. 8 40 11.15 .. 8.26 11.01 .. 8.75 11.87 .. 8.S7 11.87 . . 9.88 13.13 . . 9.8i 13.15 . . 8 82 11.68 . . 9.86 13.11 Man Dies on Way to Visit. Matthew Mulqueen, 65, of the River side hotel. Macadam road, died of apoplexy yesterday afternoon ' while going to see a friend, Patrick Ma loney, 135 Curry street. The old man had almost reached his friend's house when he dropped in the street. Mrs. Maloney saw him and he was carried into the house and Dr. William A. Shea was called. It was too late. however, to save the man's life. The body was turned over to Deputy Cor oner Goetsch. Mn Mulqueen had been a resident of the city for the past 12 years. He had formerly worked at sawmills until he retired He .is said to have a sister at San Diego and the coroners office was trying yesterday to get in touch with her. Five Thefts Reported. The theft of a coat and vest aid pair of shoes from his room was re ported to the police by John Shorter, 350 Ulisan street. The theft was on of several petty thefts reported. Wal ter Honeyman reported that a bridl valued at $60 had been stolen from the Portland Riding club, 697 John son street. The theft of a watch was reported by C. Carlson, 3 hi Sixth street. Carlson told the police that the watch was taken while he was sleeping. Someone entered the es tablishment of Kverding & Farrell, 140 Front street, early yesterday morning and ransacked the place. Nothing, however, was missed. In spector Cahill made an investitgation. K. F. Robinson of the Rainier hotel reported that a box of tools belong ing to him and valued at $200 had been taken from the Albina ship yards. INTERNAL COLLAPSE CHARGED Poli-li Munition Is Declared Mili tary Catastrophe. . COLOGNE, Auc. S. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The situation in Po land has developed into a military catastrophe and there is an internal I't.llapse, said a Warsaw dispatch to the Cologne Gazette. French military authorities, it con tinued, are reported to have hastily approached the German consulate for passports for the French mission. German clerical forces were unable to issue passports speedily enough so tiirce French majors Joined them. Poland's one military hope Haller's Auto Thief Suspect Jailed. John Rover, 35, a mechanic who is said to be wanted at Ellensburg, Wash., for the theft of an automobile in July, was arrested at East Eighty second street and Powell valley road yesterday by Patrolman Keegan Rover is also suspected of the theft of a quantity of threshing-machine belts up the Willamette valley, and is being investigated by Inspector Van Deusen in that connection. It is prob able that he will be turne 1 over to the federal authorities for prosecu tion on a charge of having transport ed a stolen automobile from one state to another. Delivered at Pres. Prop'd. Ha-stines. Neb $?..87 t 5.25 Omaha, Neb Wichita. Kan St. Pa.ul. Minn Des Moines. Ia. St. Louis, Mo Kansas City, Mo Milwaukee, Wis Chicago. Ill Indianapolis, Ind Detroit. Mich Cleveland, O Pittsburg. Pa Buffalo, N'. Y Philadelphia. Fa. Baltimore, Md Boston, Mas New York. N. Y The above freight differentials are figured on average weight of 2500 pounds for the fir industry and 2600 pounds for the southern pine Indus try. 'The problem so far as the west coast is concerned, is now up to the transcontinental carriers and their tariff readjustments will tell the story of whether the west coast will continue to ship by rail or not. Rise Applies Sept. 1. "In the meantime, the carriers will not have time to work out the final tariffs prior to September 1; there fore, the full maximum percentage increases will apply September 1 and until such date as the readjusted tar iffs are put in effect. . "In that period the west coast lum ber industry will probably have to discontinue shipping beyond the rocky mountains unless some provi sion should be made for reparation on freight charges collected under the temporary tariffs which would be in excess of charges finally agreed upon. This seems unlikely. "The situation is serious and may mean paralysis of industry on the west coast from September 1 to No vember 1. by which time the roads undoubtedly will have prepared and filed the tariffs based on competitive conditions long established." LIGHTNING FIRES RAGE 69 Under Control, But Six Have Assumed Large Proportions. "WEAVERVILLG, Cal., Aug. 8. Of the 75 fires caused by the severe lightning storm over Trinity national forest last Wedneay, all but six are under control. These six, however, have assumed large proportions and the entire force of rangers and men of the district are making desperate efforts to place them under control, according to i statement by E. V. Jotter, forest su perintendent. pf Hans to the Handlers Portland, accepted Home Is Raided; Woman Arrested. Anna Woodward, 40, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Spaugh and Burkhart, who raided her home at 207 East Fourteenth street and reported that they found six men drinking homemade beer and moonshine whisky. The men were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and released on $50 bail each. Mrs. Woodward was re leased on $250 bail. Police Want C. R. Meador. . The Portland police are attempting to locate C. R. Meador of Los Angeles, who is believed to be camped some where in the city with a party of tourists from Los Angeles'. A tele gram from W. G. Cornelius of Los Angeles announces that Mr. Meador's mother is dead there and the Portland police were asked to advise him. bers of International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers t. leupnuuo unlon. Because allairs oi ine i"'""-"' were then under federal control arbitration not possible, but the board cons ders its efforts, though not entirely satisfactory employes, naaieneu Dock Award Satisfactory. tiw ?n mm. Board sat to arbitrate wage issue between m and Grain Dock operators oi Seattle and Tacoma. r mums by both parties. July 2 ana jw ana -jub - 1919 Board acted as conciliator In issues between local union No. 701. Hoisting. Portable & Shipyard inginct pendent Paving company, tiassam jr..,.. company, Warren Construction company and Oskar Huber, employers declining to accept arbitration. joaro. '"'"J ings to state highway commission which stated questions were outside ita juris diction. No further action taken. August 14. 1019. Board acted as arbi trator in wage controversy at Bend be tween Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company and Shevlin, Hixon company and their employes.-. Findings of board accepted by both sides. Astoria Case Adjusted. September 9. 1919. Board as conciliator held hearing at Astoria between the Port of Astoria and several employes. Recom mendations made, providing for further hearing If issues were found to be im possible of settlement locally. No further hearings necessary. May 10. .11120. As conciliator, difficul ties between" the Stiver Falls Timber com pany at Sllverton and certain employes were discussed with the manager of the company. On assurances of the company of Its willingness to deal fairly with the employes hearing was closed and no fur ther complaints have been filed with the Mar 26. 1920. Board acted as concil- Intnr In controversy between Milton Creek Logging company and the Brtggp, Noyes & Holland company and their employes. based on allegations oi unlalr treatment by the employers. Hearing held -June 1 and officers of the company gave assur ance that they had not in the past and would not in the future discriminate against men because of. affiliation with any labor organization. Barber Findings Affirmed. June 10. 19110. Board as arbitrator met with officers of Master Barbers' associa tion of Portland and Journeymen Barbers local No. 73 to adjust difference as to wages, hours and conditions. Finding is sued and Master Barbers requested re hearing. This was held and board af firmed ita previous findings. The board now has a petition bear ing 50 signatures requesting that it act in the adjustment of a wage issue between the employes signing the petition and the Charles K. Spauld ing Logging company. A previous request for action by the board was declined by the company and the pe tition has again been submitted. Did you read where a large film company has installed a regular airplane service as part of its daily delivery system? And where a tire concern has done the same thing? Also where a progressive automobile corporation delivers its parts by the flying machine ? Soon it will be down to cases of individuals. We are pioneers in the individual field person or small concern. As a first offering we are placing on the market SO airplanes, in first-class con dition and ready for immediate use each one a rebuilt army machine, soundly constructed for hard usage as well as long-trip comfort at prices no higher than men gladly pay for good autos. ' $2000 $10,000 Over twenty are as low as $2500 Details by phone, wire or maiL O. W. & I. AIRPLANE CO. Lewis and Clark Field, 29th and Linnton Road. Phone Broadway 33 PORTLAND OREGON i "PIFffl MIL" EASE ENDS JUDGE SIGXS DOCUMENTS IX LONG DRAWN OUT SUIT. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Settlement Said to Open Way for Active Work on Portland and Southeastern Road. Final papers in the derision of Cir cuit Judge Morrow in the case of H. S. Huson against the Portland & Southeastern railway and others were signed by the Judge Saturday, ending a case noteworthy for Its length and the mass of evidence produced by both sides. The suit was brought to adjudicate the interests of persons interested in what was known as a "paper railroad" proposed to run from Salem to Stayton. through Minto pass to Mount AngeL Judge Morrow decided that the In terests should be divided and issued an order of the court that the com pany shall incur no further obliga tions without an order from the court for them. The settlement of the litigation Is said to open tip the way -for active work on the construction of the rail road, which will reach a large unr touched timber district. It is stated that eastern financiers are Interested in the project and are ready to sup ply the necessary capital. The case opened May 4 of this year and continued until Shrine week, with daily and often nightly sessions. the coming term at a school board meeting Friday night. Mary C. Per- rault of Portland was elected a com mercial teacher in the high school a mil nd I seven grade teachers were accepted, among them Jesse Reese of Portland There are a few teaching positions still open. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. Boy Is Reported Missing. Leonard Murphy, 11, of Vancouver, Wash., disappeared yesterday after he had gone to Columbia beach with his parents. He had not been found at a late hour last night. Crozier to Head Bend High. BEKD. Or., Aug. 8. (Fpeclal.) E. . L. Crozier of Seattle was elected principal of the Bend high school for VILLA FREE FROM U. S, GOVERX3IEXT TO OPPOSE AT TEMPT TO EXTRADITE HIM. Auto Driver Is Arrested. Roily Williams, 25. was arrested at East Twelfth and East Washington streets early yesterday by Patrolmen Abbott and Case and charged with driving an automobile while intoxi cated. The police said Williams drove his machine through a rail fence and that one of the rails broke through the radiator of the automo bile, went through the windshield and even penetrated the front seat of the car just a lew inches from wi liams' body. Williams was not it jured. Bandit Says He Was Xot at Colum bus, X. M., Raid; Mexico City . Holds He Can't Be Tried. SAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Mexico., Aug. 8. (By the Associated Press.) Villa has assurances that the Mexican government will oppose any attempt to extradite him to the United States to answer for participation in the raid on Columbus, X. M., in March, 1916, friends of Villa announced to day. This statement was given out by Rathbun Post Chooses Delegates KELSO, Wash., Aug. S. (Special.) Guy Rathbun post, American Le gion, elected Elden Dunham and Wal do Harris as delegates to the state convention at Spokane early in Sep tcmber. Frank Groce and Stewart Down are alternates. The Legion en tertained with a big street dance Kelso last night, which was attended by a large crowd. S. & Holman Adv. H. green Fuel Co. stamps for cash Main 353. 5S0-21. a-1 nwr-omr-vic W J ax FRUITS that you love in the summer time seem more delicious in winter in the form of preserves. MELOMAR imparts to fruit preserves a unique appeal there's the real fruit fla vor with a new keenness, and a smooth, mellow sweetness that never tires the palate. Another thing MELOMAR preserves can't candy. Preserving Time There's o few places where MELOMAR won't work In s you'll be surprised For Preserving: Use the eame proportions of MELOMAR SYRUP to fruit as you would sugar. I Sf BubWt I f;t yomr CtIdimb Ham birr Kertp f btmet y endioRr me CtIhmi Rambler label lOe. CONNER & CO. Portland, Or. WHAT roadside inn serves Clicquot Club sparkling off the ice? That's the place to go after a long spin. The first cooling mouth ful makes your parched throat eager for the whole bottle. You can. drink Clicquot ice-cold, be cause the mildly stimulat ing pure ginger protects from sudden chill. Clicquot is real Jamaica ginger, pure juice of lemon and lime, clean cane sugar, crystal spring water, highly carbonated and nothing else except a rare knack ir the blending. ' Buy it by the case from your grocer or druggist, and help your; whole family to safe ancf genial Clicquot wheneve thirsty. f iff. " fif V2&d throats TBX CLICQUOT CLUB COMPaNI L.U.S.A. law m MFor the Woman 1 Ifl lf iff ip I Hi jj II rpHE store of "Dependable llflllply ' n JS' Drus" carries a com R'sRBi I pP Plete line of Toilet IJHIiI? Pi Wi ilfjw PreParatins such as Soaps, MlMjyyyS Perfumes, Face Powders, B i-BWIlS Toilet Waters Cold Cream SSvjja - r, r3--ft1 and everything else that is m&Wkl needed. dflnp! Irlllgrjif Keep our all night drug Ew iiJ2& service in mind, too. You may need help sometime. 1 K WE NEVER close immmw -&sr WCM&lX Con- and Alder 5nr? i )JJ & VMS fVi&CSCKIPTON DWCCIST tV PHONE MA'M 7911 I y II. - II I