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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
4 PHIL GEVURTZ HELD AS THEFT 1HSTI9AT0R $45,000 Bonds Involved in Vancouver, B. C, Case. GAIL PUT AT $25,000 J. S. Bancroft, 'Assistant Manager of Bank, Alleged to Have Ab stracted Funds for Loin. VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Phil Gevurtz, formerly of Portland, and J. S. Bancroft, assistant manager of the Merchants bank here, , are at liberty on $25,000 bail each awaiting trial on a charge of making use of $45,000 worth of victory bonds belonging to W. H. Day, head of the Iay Lumber company. The bonds were placed in the cus tody of the bank and it is alleged that Gevurtz induced Bancroft to enter into a business deal with him. Ban croft abstracted the bonds from the bank vault and handed them over to Gevurtz as security, it is alleged. While the sum of 145,000 Is the amount on the warrant, it is rumored that the bank's loss will amount to $70,000, but whether Gevurtz is im plicated in anything more than the victory bonds is not clear. Gevurtz" alleges that he had no knowledge that the bonds were im properly secured by Bancroft. It was said that the transaction in which the men were engaged had to do with the purchase of whisky. Phil Gevurtz left Portland soon after he was adjudged bankrupt, June 11, 1914, and entered the lumber business in Vancouver, B. C. He was adjudged a bankrupt by Judge Wot verton of the United States district court with liabilities amounting to $62,204, mainly incurred in the failure of Li. Gevurtz & Sons, furniture deal ers, who were heavy investors in the Multnomah hotel at the time of its failure in 1914. Mrs. Phil Gevurtz re sides at 830 Overton street and has but recently returned from a visit to British Columbia. DOUGHTY IS AT WINDSOR PRISONER IS RETURNED SE CRETLY FROM CHICAGO. ticed his wife from their home at J Spokane Bridge, Wash., to the above address In Portland. Harry Thornton last night complained to the police and had Wilson and Mrs. Thornton arrested. Thornton at police headquarters last night alleged that his wife and their two babies, aged 7 months and 3 years, disappeared about a month ago. He trailed her to Portland, and located her at the above - address, where she was found by the police. The woman told the police that Wil son sent her $60 with which to make the trip. Mr. and .Mrs. Thornton were re leased on recognizance to appear as witnesses, and told the police that they would appear today to sign a complaint against 'Wilson. . ilson was held in jail. He may face a charge of white slavery. BISHOP SHEER IS HERE RADICAL LABOR OF ENGLAND AND IX. S. COMPARED. NEW CHARGES ARE FACED ADDITIONAL ACCUSATIONS TO RE MADE AGAINST CAPTAIN. Danger of Revolution Is Declared to Be Greater in America Than in Britain.,. . The labor party is much stronger in England and more openly active as a radical movement than in the United States, but the danger from revolutionary forces is srreater here than In England. Such was the opin ion of the Right Rev. Krneet Vincent Shayler, bishop of the Episcopal dio cese of Nebraska, who arrived in Portland last night for a brief visit. Bishop Shayler was in England, last summer at the Lambeth con ference. He was a member of the committee on industrial relationships and so was in close touch with the industrial conditions and labor move ments in relation to the Christian church. "The government is more in sym pathy with the labor movement In England," he said last night on his arrival. "I think, therefore, that any danger from the labor party Is not as great there as here." Bishop Shayler has not been west for two years. At that time he left Seattle, where he had been rector of St. Marks church for ten years. His headquarters in Nebraska are at Omaha. He will speak tomorrow night at the banquet of the St. Andrews so ciety, of which he is an honorary member and will leave Portland to morrow night. While here he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Finley. V. L. Agidius Alleged to Have Smuggled $10,000 Worth of Raw Opium Into Portland. Three new charges will be filed today in the United States district court against Captain V. L. Agidius, ex-master of the bark Hawaiian now in the local harbor, and who left Portland last week at the time in ternal revenue officers were hunt ing for him. Captain Agidius was ac cused of having smuggled some 14 pounds of raw gum opium into this city in a false compass aboard his boat and then having tried to nego tiate the sale locally but fled, after making delivery and before receiving the $10,000 that was the value of tne shipment. Captain Agidius was first charged with smuggling, having in his pos session and selling opium on a num ber of counts and was arrested in San Francisco only after It seemed as if he had gone free after a rapid trip south. Efforts to intercept him while en- route failed and on a search of his baggage on his arrest no further opium was located. He was placed under $8000 bonds on the first set of charges which he furnished and was to have his preliminary hearing today, but it has been postponed and w. it. wood, who was alleged to be one of the narcotics operatives, and only the few necessary witnesses will leave for San Francisco for the hear ng. It is thought that after the hearing, if the government proves its CfLMA. thftt hA Will bft hrnlirht hArA n stand trial. The indications are that ! he will fight the case in San Fran cisco, according to local officials. The three additional charges were prepared by Charles Reames, as sistant United States attorney, and are for- selling and dispensing drugs without being registered, for selling drugs in other than the original package and for selling and barter ing without written order or prescription.- SHOWER GREETS OFFICER Complicity In Kidnaping of Misslu; Toronto Millionaire Is Denied. Formal Arrest at Border. WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 28. Jack Doughty, ex-private crecretary to Am brose J. Small, Toronto millionaire who disappeared a year ago, was brought to Windsor from Chicago today by Detective Sergeant Mitche of the Toronto police force and for mally placed under arrest charged with the theft of $100,000 worth of bonds from Small. Doughty was detained throughout the afternoon and evening at a local hotel and was to be taken to Toronto early tomorrow morning. Doughty, apprehended In Oregon City, Or., and who returned to Canada willingly, was removed secretly from a train in Chicago and placed aboard a train for Windsor last night. The wait here was occasioned because the de tective who accompanied X).ughty and Mitchell missed connections in Chi cago and the latter held his prisoner here until the second detective could arrive. Doughty t-night denied any com plicity In the kidnaping of Small or in the theft of the bonds. He ex pressed confidence that he would prove his innocence in Toronto. Doughty was arrestel as the train crossed the border. PANIC SEIZES CAR RIDERS One Womuii JMves Through Win dow of Street Car Onto Bridge. The controller blew off on a Will iams avenue car at 10:30 last night. throwing passengers into a pan which resulted in the injury of May Her.driekson, 21, of Diamondville, Wyo After the explosion, which oc curred as the car was crossing the ettel bridge, the car was filled with fimoke. There was a general rush for the rear exit, but Miss Hendrickson chose a quicker means of escape. She dove through the window, breaking the glass, cutting her arms and face, teuring her clothing and sustaining minor bruises in her fall to the pave- -ment. She was taken to the city emtrncy hospital, where an interne removed portions of glass from her fert-head, thence to the home of Mrs. J. N. Kantela. 545 Vancouver avenue, with whom she is visiting. Officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company said that the accident was caused by a short cir cuit due to burned-out insulation, and that no one would have been injured except for the sudden scramble foi the open. . Patrolman Walks Into Tin Cans Meant for Songsters. Bang! An old tomato can flattened against a briofc wall not two feet from Patrolman Taylor's head as he walked In the vicinity of 231 Broad way last night. He ducked the can just in time to see a milk bottle shat ter on the pavement at his feet. Tay lor gained the shelter of a telephone post as a miscellaneous shower of old electric light bulbs, tin cans and Dot ties rained about him. Darting into the building he made his way to the roof, where he found J. A. Rice in charge of a supply of improvised ammunition. Rice explained that a male quar tette had been singing across the street, and that this was not their first offense. He said that he was trying to add harmony to their music in an effort to shut them up. Rice will explain to the judge this morning. JOB IS OFFERED TUMULTY Customs Court of Appeals Berth . Not Accepted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, has been offered by Mr. Wilson an appointment to the customs court of appeals, but has reached no decision with regard to Its acceptance. This was disclosed tonight in a statement by Mr. Tumulty, prompted by various published reports as to what his fu ture plans were. - The statement also took notice of reports that Mr. Tumulty planned to enter a law partnership. "I have made no definite plans for the future," Mr. Tumulty said. "It Is true that the president has generously offered to me a judicial post made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Montgomery of the customs court of appeals. I have this matter under consideration, but have reached no decision regarding it." EX-SOLDIER IS FOUND ILL ENVOYS USEjyiUCH LIQUOR Diplomats Place Large Orders for Whisky Supply. Crpyrlsht by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement,) LONDON. Nov. 28. (Special Cable.) Diplomatic liquor caches in Wash ington must be in a state of severe depletion, because of heavy orders for whisky that have been received here recently from several embassies and legations. One of the most recent orders re ceived from a legation in Washing ton by a large whisky concern here amounted to more than $4000. 3 MEN ROB PEDESTRIAN J. E. Rigby Tuken to Railroad , Yards and Relieved of $6. Three armed men last night ac costed J. K. Rigby. 631H Hood street. and forced him to accompany them to the railroad yards nearby, where they searched him at leisure. Numerous robberies have been perpetrated by men in pairs and singly, but this instance is the first reported to the police this fall where three men participated. However, they obtained but $6 for their trouble. Canadian Veteran Is Victim of Recurring Shell Shock. Frank Walsh. 21. discharged from the 251st Canadian overseas bat talion on account of wounds received in action, lay alone In his room, at a downtown rooming house last night suffering from shell shock and un able to leave his bed. He left a note asking that the Red Cross be notified and intimating that he was subjec to recurring strokes similar to pa ralysis as a result of his battlefield experiences. When he was discovered an interne from the city emergency hospital was called. Walsh had lapsed into un consciousness and was- sent to St. Vincent's hospital. Investigating of ficials found his discharge to be O. Iv., and that he was a homesteader of near Calgary, Alberta. ROBBER SUSPECT TAKEN KEITH COLIIXS IS CAPTURED KEAB WESTVILUE, OKLA. Implication in Looting of Mail Car at Council Bluffs Said to Have Been Confessed. MUSKOGEE.' Okla., Nov. 28. Keith Collins, said by federal authorities to be wanted in -connection with the robbery- of mall car near Council Bluffs, la., two weeks ago, was ar rested today at the home of his uncle near Westvllle. Okla. The arrest was made by Postoffice Inspector Adamson and two other federal officers from Kansas City. According to Postmaster Whitmlre of Westville, who was informed of the capture by Adamson, Collins put up a fight when officers attempted to arrest him. TULSA, Okla., Nov. 28. Keith Col lins, arrested early today at West ville, Okla., confessed to a postal In spector and two United States secret service men that he was implicated in the mail robbery at Council Bluffs, la., according to a dispatch quoting the city marshal at Westville. Collins, in charge of United States officers, tonight was on his way to Kansas City, according to reports re ceived here. 4 U. S. LOOKED TO FQR AID Czecbo-Slovakia, Jugo Slavia and Roumania Declared Expectant. NEW TORK, Nov 28. "The little entente" composed of Czecho-Slo-vakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania, look to the United States to restore the financial 'and economic stability of Central Europe, asserted Dr. Be orick Stepanek, first minister from Czecho-Slovakia, to the United States, on his arrival here yesterday. He explained that the "little entente will not conflict with the league of nations and that it was formed to combat radical elements of the Mag yars and to effect a realignment TTf the financial system of central Eu rope. He said it would not deal with matters of International importance beyond their own boundaries. England, France and Italy are powerless to cope with the problems of financial and industrial readjust ment and it devolves upon the United States as the world's largest creditor to extend her influence in normaliz ing: conditions, he declared. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT. PORTLAND. NoT28. Highest tempera ture, 54 degrees, lowest, 3i. River read ing. 8 A. M.. 9.1 feet; change in last 24 noun, 0. 5-foot rise. Total ra 1 n fal I o P. M. to 5 P. M.), none: total since Septem- oer i, i3.li incnes, normal, n.o incnes excess. 2.17 Inches. Sunrise. 7:29 A. M. sunset, 4:29 P. M. Total sunshine, 6 hours and SO minutes; possible sunshine, 9 hours. Moonrise. :&x f. jvi. ; moon set, u.04 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level, 5 P. M., 30.21 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M, 94 per cent; noon, 63 per cent; 5 P. M., 72 per cent. THE WEATHER. MEN! Choose here from two of America's best makes of footwear at one price -the lowest for equal quality: Boyden's . or Banister's Shoes for Men $145 We offer you a full range of leathers, widths " and sizes. You can be per fectly fitted "from a stock like this. 129 TENTH STREET Between Washington and Alder Sts. Kelso Organizes Gun Club. The Kelso Gun club is being- or ganized this week by shooting en thusiasts of this vicinity. More than 30 have already signed up with E. M. Adams, who is acting as secretary, and there will be no difficulty in reaching a membership of 50. Per manent grounds will be obtained and put in order for trap-shooting. Alleged Madera Murderer Held. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27. Francisco Cardenas, who has been formally charged with the murder of former President Madero in 1913. has been arrested in Guatemala City, according to advices received here. He will be brought here for trial. STATIONS. Wind WmUk Hindus Murder American. LONDON, Nov. 28. An American geologist named Howell and his Hindu interpreter have been mur dered while prospecting in the Lora lai district of Baluchistan, says a Reuter message from Delhi - under Friday's date. HUSBAND CAUSES ARREST Wife Trailed From Spokane Bridge, Wash.; Portlander Accused. Alleging that Oscar Wilson, 2116 East Aider .street, a fisherman, en- Mexico Paper Reports Recognition. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 28. Las No ticias, an afternoon paper, said Ger many has recognized the provisional Mexican government, . according to Information transmitted here today by Balbino Davalos, charge of the Mexican legation at Berlin. Baker Boise ........ Boston ..... Calgary Chicago .... Denver Des Moines . Eureka Galveston Helena Juneau Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marshfield .. Medford Minneapolis . New Orleans. Mew York. .. North Head. Phoenix .... Pocatello Portland .... Roseburg .. Sacramento St. Louis... Salt Lake. . -San Diego. . San Fran. -Seattle Sitka . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Yaldex Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . . Yakima 6. A H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. t atampfr for' cash. Main SS. 60-21. 28 42 0.00 44 0.00 SSI 1 34! 39; SS10.04H6IN 48iO.OOI12:NW 4410.00. 14 K 3810.001. .IN 48 O.OOl. .IB 5SI0.0O . . 6010.00. .B 3810.001. .'SW t40!0.26'l2iSK 7 0.00 58:0.00 48 0.00 42 0.00:12 SE 6210.001. . NE 44 0.00120 NK S2 0.00 12, SB S 0.00 . . ,SW 38:0.00 . . 8 SB (Clear Pt.. cloudy 5410.00 . . SW 4S O.OOj. ..N 5810. OO 52:0.00 3 f-.0.0OI 74:0.00 48 60 0.001 441 SOlO.OO . S6,t440.6l)i. Cloudy Cloudy Clear ;Clear Cloudy Cloudy clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear NWClear NWjCloudjr Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy (Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Kain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ft. cloudy Cloudy 1S;SB E NW ..SW .SB 4810.001 52:0. OO . .W 52 0.O0(12 SB t22 0.O01. .IN 66 0. OO . . NW 44 0.04 14iNK Cloudy K4'0.04ll4 NW Clnuri v 44,0. 00 .lNWjPt. cloudy Loxiey i Congestion of Foreign Holiday Mail OWING to antiquated methods of handling mail in Foreign Countries, congestion oc curs during the Holiday Season in the dis tributing centers and a large accumulation of mail is not delivered in time for the Holiday Festivities. . , Purchase your drafts and postal remittances without further delay, also arrange for your '. cable transfers. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT THE NORTHWESTERN NATKDNALBANK r m - ..f J BAND CONCERTS POPULAR HI&GKS'l ATTDFEXCEVET HEARS AUDITORIUM PROGRAMME. 435 Paid Admissions Reported. 1247 and 1075 Previous Kec- p ord lor Organ Recitals. Another big audience was present at yesterday afternoon s concert at the public auditorium and enjoyed a fine, entertaining programme from the Royal Rosarlan band, Joel B. Et- tinger, conductor; pipe ,organ solos by William R. Boone and baritone so los from George A. Natanson. In fact, the audience numbered 1435 paid admissions the largest since these Sunday afternoon popular con certs have been established at the auditorium. So far, up to yesterday, the largest audiences numbered 1247 and 1076, November 14 and October 10, respectively. These figures show that the audiences respond more to brass band concerts than to organ recitals. Mr. Ettinger and his band chose stirring, rousing numbers for rendi tion, notably the "March" from "Tann hauser" and a selection from the Don- zetti opera, "Lucia di Lammermooa" The band played well and with really dramatic effect, the brass tubas and wood winds scoring especially. Mr. Natanson, who was in good voice. Bang with dramatic appeal the Toreador" song from "Carmen," and for an extra number "The Bells of St. Mary's." Mr. Boone chose the Widor "Toc cata, from the firth symphony, and played accompaniments with the band to the Donizetti number with true, musicianly ability. The large audience joined in hearty applause. Next Sunday afternoon the pro gramme will be furnished by the Franklin high school glee club a girls' chorus of 65 voices and a boys' chorus of 30 voices violin solos by Miss Helen Harper and pipe organ solos by Frederick W. Goodrich. SOCIETY Plans are now being formulated for the holiday season and entertaining. even ior tne brides-elect, will take secondary place soon. But In spite of the great interest in social affairs for Portland, society will follow with keen interest the happenings of so ciety elsewhere, for so many of the smart folk of the city are to be away' for the winter.. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal is plan ning to leave just before Christmas to pass the holidays' with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Walter Betts of Buffalo, N. Y. Later Mrs. Teal will join Mr. Teal in Washington. Mrs. E. M. Andrus and her niece. Miss Lucia Morris, expect to leave Portland on December 6 for San Fran cisco, whence they will sail on Decem ber 11 for New Zealand and Aus tralia. They probably will be away for six months or more. ' Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler and Miss Anna Wheeler are passing the winter in La Jolla, Cal., and Miss Katherine Wheeler is in Berkeley attending the University of California. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Maxwell are in California for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. .Wilbur will go to Cali fornia to winter in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur will be at the Portland hotel for a few days before returning to Wash ington, where Congressman McArthur is due for the opening of congress. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Loeding are occupying their new home at 531 Montgomery drive. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower have re turned from the east and have taken up their residence at the Belle Court apartments for the winter. From Seattle comes news of the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrow (Naomi Wiest". H. B. Compson W. R. C.. No. S2, will elect officers at their next regular meeting Saturday, December 4. A good attendance is requested. Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 25. Ladies of the G. A. R-. will give a "500" party Wednesday at Theil's hall on Killingsworth avenue, near Mississippi. mm William McKInley Woman's Relief Corps, No. 45, has changed the day of meeting to the first and third Thurs days at 2 P. M. The next meeting will be the first Thursday in Decern ber. There will be an election of officers at this time. mrs. wiinam is. Prudhomme re turned from Seattle Wednesday, ac companied by her daughter Frances, who passed Thanksgiving week at home. Miss Prudhomme is attending Forest Ridge convent at Seattle. Mrs. Charles F. Berg entertained at an informal luncheon on Saturday tor her reading class. Mrs. Leo Friede was hostess on Sat urday at a theater party for Mrs. Fred H. Levy of San Francisco, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith was hostess on Saturday for Miss Deiphine Rosen- feld, bride-elect. , The mernbers of the Knight's club which is composed of the employes of the K.mght Shoe company, spent pleasant evening at art informal dancing party, given at the Knight shoe store Saturday evening, Novem ber 27. This is the third party this winter, the first one of the season being in the form of the annual ban quet, which was given at the Port land hotel on October 2. These par ties are given each month and are anticipated by all the members. - HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. . 28. (Spe- ial.) The wedding of Miss Eva 'each and A. E. McDuffy, young Marshfield business man, was held today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. veacn. Rev. A. B. Cash, local Christian min ister, officiated. The ceremony was very quiet and only immediate mem bers of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. - McDuffy left at once for Portland. After a short visit they will continue to Marshfield to make their home. lRM PLANS EXPORTS LOCAL PHOXOGRAPH CON- CERX TO EXPLOIT OUTPUT. Campaign Mapped Out to Gain Trade in Xew Zealand and Australia. Plans for exporting Portland-made phonographs on a large scale are be ing made by the Stradivara Phono graph company, according to an an nouncement made by J. T. Thompson, new manager of that concern. ' The company plans on sending a man on a tour or tne world lor tne express purpose of building up the trade In the Portland musical instru ment. With this in view two phono graphs have been designed especially for this export trade and quantities of them are to be turned out imme diately by the Portland plant. The two new designs are smaller than the regular Stradivara instrument and A. M. today; tP. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday rain, moderate southerly winds. Oregon Monday fair except rain north west portion; moderate southerly winds. ' Washington Monday rain, moderate SOUtherlv winds. KQWAiU) I WE.LLS, liataoroloffiat. A rood That "Young" Rriks Thrive Upon A bodybuilding -food made of wheat and malted barlee "four boy or girl should have Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" 14 : .r-i.iiu. uic :g H 3 W m m Young Children Ask Bread" When the youngsters burst into the house from school or play, hungry as usual, give them bread Dixie Bread they need it to build up strength and energy. Bread is your best food eat more of it. Hayne's-Foster Baking Co., Inc. Bakers of Sunshine and 51 JH! BREADjrg can consequently be more readily packed for the long voyage. The local company plans to start its export activities in Australia and New Zealand and the representatives will be sent to those places first. China and other parts of Asia, por tions of Africa, France, Spain, Italy and England will later be touched in succession and the field covered for the Portland phonograph. Records in various foreign tongues will also be handled by the local concern in con nection with the foreign sales. Mr. Thompson said that the plant of the company at East Thirty-third mnd Broadway will be gradually en larged to take care of the growing business of the concern. The local company has already in vaded the California market. Roandhonw Contract Closed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 28. (Special.) N. C. Sears of Wlnlock has made a contract with the O.-W. R. R. & N. for the construction of a nine-stall roundhouse at Umatilla, Or. The contract calls for comple tion of the structure by January 1. Rheumatic Pains Qalcltly Baaed By Penetrating- Ham lin's WUard Oil. A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard OIL It pene trates 'quickly, drives out the sore neBs. and limbers up the atiff ach ing Joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable prepraatlon 9 to hav in the medi cine . chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Ton will find almost dally uses for It in cases of sudden mishaps, - or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just as reliable. too, for earache, toothache and croup. Aiway keep It In the house. Generous size bottle 85c If vau are troubled with conBtinatloA or sick headache try Kauiiln's Wizard LUver Whlna. Just Dieafiant lltue nlnjc puis drugglets for 80c. Adv. AN'S BEST AGE man is as old aa his organs ; h af be as vigorous and healthy a' 0 as at 35 if he aids his organs ii ertorming their function!). Kee; out vital organs healthy witr COLD MEDAL h world's standard remedy for kidney. tut, bladder and arte acid trouble: tocc 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates inj organs. All druggists, thre sues wk Sec hr mm Gold Medal JTJ w a?Os. Hi.itkr Ere, it fon cjaVfa T nr. Itch, Vl . iv7ff Smart or Burn. If iliUR HYLU Sore. Irritated. In flamed or Granulated, usa Murine nf ten. Soothes. Refrooken. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Bye Book, aturlna ao Hr-"-f't Cwa Caicnao No Swollen Hands When You Wash Electrically Puffed hands, red and aching, are unknown to the housewife whose washing is done in an Electric Washer. She is also just as unfamiliar with other present-day laundry problems for the Electric Washer solves them all. Have Plenty of Clean Linens . You need not . deprive yourself of generous use of olean linens and personal lingerie when you have an Electric Washer. All are quickly and easily washed the Electric way and there is prac- , tically no wear so gentle but thorough is the ac tion of the machine. You'll save yourself many a dollar and many a worry by purchasing your' machine now. We invite you to inspect our line. ELECTRIC STORES Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Alder Street at Broadway Portland Salem Oregon City Vancouver WHY SEND EAST? yThese y dictionaries are carried in stock by The J. K. Gill Co. Tnird and Alder Sts. X