Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE TUCTRXiyCr OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908.
OREGON GUARDS
SHOW EFFICIENCY
Field Maneuvers Demonstrate
Careful Instruction and
Capacity of Men.
1: TROOPS HARD AS NAILS
In Reconnoitering and Similar
Movements National Guardsmen
Receive Examples or What
Actual War Demands.
," MfRRAT. TVash.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Protection of an array encamped for
L rest after a hard day's march made "P
' the programme of maneuvers in the
' American Lake district today. The im
1 portant detail of outposts and recon
notssanee was taken up in every phase
of service in a hostile country.
Each battalion in the district was as
signed to a prescribed area as the out
post of an advancing army. The exer
cises necessitated hard marching
through the hot sun. scrambling
through woods and underbrush, run
' nlng in skirmish lines across swales
and clearances and taking and report
ing observations on the territory cov-
ered. More exacting or fatiguing
! service could not be required in war
. ' time, and it was all more arduous than
war service, from the fact that there
was not the element of excitement and
danger to serve as a stimulus. The
' enthusiasm of the officers and men.
4 however, served as an excellent sub
stitute for excitement and all troops
' returned from the field late this after
noon in excellent condition.
Given Complex Problem.
The five battalions of Oretron infantry.
' comprising the Third and Fourtli Regl
; ments. were given problems taking them
in all directions from camp, each bat-
talion with a different objective. Major
. John U May. Third Infantry, Portland.
was sent with his battalion to Murray
Creek, three miles east of camp, to pro
tect a theoretical brigade In camp at the
Doint of water sudpIv. Major F. 9. Baker.
of Portland, was assigned to safeguard
the position or the Third Vnlted States
Infantry camp, south and west of Murray
Station. Major T. X. Dunbar, of Port
land, was sent west to establish his line
of resistance near the shore of American
Lke. Major Creed C. Hammond, Fourth
Infantry. Kugene. Or., was sent south
west and Captain James E. Thornton,
Fourth Infantry. Ashland, took the sec
ond battalion of the Fourth west and
north of csmp.
To the discretion of these Majors the
positions and distribution of their out
posts was left, and excellent Judgment
was used in every instance. They man
euvered on the assumption of close prox
imity to the enemy and took great care
In reconnaisance, the patrols and pickets
reporting to outpost commanders prompt
ly any discovery made indicative of
hostile forces.
All outposts were posted according
to regulations and without error. The
first battalion of the Third Infantry,
taken as a model, marched from camp
and took the field as a brigade advance
guard, thus repeating' the exercises of
yesterday. Arriving at a point desig
nated on Murray Creek, as the place of
brigade- bivouac, the battalion covered
all lines of approach for a distance of
1000 yards In the direction of the en
emy. It was a radiating arrangement
of the troops, so that the force, in Its
general outlines, resembled an open
, fan. Supports were established, con
sisting of two-thirds of the battalion,
and the others were stationed as plck-
' ets, reconnoitering parties and Cossack
. patrols.
The reconnoitering parties penetrated
a mile Into the woods, beyond the sup-
ports or line of resistance, and re-
ported on conditions of the country.
Great care was taken in maintenance
of lines of communication, and mes-
sages were relayed to the rear as fre
quently as anything of importance was
discovered.
Concealment being one of the essen
! tials, its necessity was repeatedly pointed
out. Patrols were placed only where they
had a substantial screen of underbrush
or a marked declivity, and the reconnoi
tering parties took advantage of trees
and bruh or where a clearing had to be
crossed over as skirmishers at Intervals
k of 100 yards, the idea being that ai en
emy's outpost in adjoining timber might
kill a part of the patrol, and yet one man
. would be enabled to escape and report
to the rear what be had seen.
Evidence of Training.
At least one Incident came to attention
during the afternoon, which demonstrated
the thorough training in minor details
which is common among guardsmen.
Major Baker, commanding the Second
Battalion outpost near Spray Lake, re
ceived word from one of his patrols that
troops could be made out in an open
place a mile or more due east. Going for
ward to view these troops and decide
what action should be taken from a tac
tical standpoint in the exercises, the of
ficer noted that only the gray outlines of
an infantry column might be seen. Con
sulting his watch, he reported at the end
of several minutes that the force was
. composed of approximately 263 men. The
deduction was based on the ruloe that
infantry in column of squads will occupy
a yard per man and in a space of one
minute 175 Infantry marching rout or
quickstep, will pass a given point.
The command under observation occu
pied one and a half minutes in passing
a barely discernible stump and to get
the approximate strength was .only a
simple problem in arithmetic. As a re
sult of today's instruction exercises there
is not a regular or guardsman in camp
tonight who Is not thoroughly posted as
to the requirements of guarding a halted
army in the field so that the main force
might sleep soundly and without the
slightest fear of a surprise, day or night
It Is upon the skill and thoroughness
displayed in such work that the success
or defeat of an army mig.it depend, even
in coping with an inferior force of the
enemjt.
Show Effect of Work.
Regimental extended order drill will be
held tomorrow forenoon, with regimental
outposts and reconnolssance In the after
noon. The field work Is being Increased
day by day for the purpose of gradually
hardening the men for the Monday and
' Tuesday campaign. The guard troops,
most of them from offices and stores In
cities, are beginning to get rid of super
fluous weight. There have been no cases
of exhaustion on hot marches through
the sun. and cases of bruised feet and
sore muscles are disappearing. The Ore
gon camp continues to be free from se
rious Illness of any kind.
Friday night following brigade exer
cises a reception and entertainment will
b? given - In, the Oregon camp In honor
of GovemorChamberlain, . who has
planned to be here at. that time.
Southern Oregon Fruit Safe.
JACKSOXVILLE. Or.. Aug. 5. The
fruit along the foothills in Southern Ore-
gon was not damaged by the early frosts.
The growers claim that the crop In this
district will be heavier this year than
was ever known. Fruit on the lowlands
was slightly damaged, but the heavy
crop on the uplands will offset this short
age. Figs and apricots are ripening, as
well as the early varieties of peaches,
and in a few days the orchards will be
the scene of life and activity.
HAVE PLENTY OF PHONES
Five Out or Eight Voters Pay Tolls
in Washington County.
HILLS BO RO, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
As an indication of the growth of
communication In the rural districts In
Washington County, it is worthy of
note that there are over 2550 tele
phones paying toll within the county
boundaries. Ten years ago 200 tele
phones was the limit. Today the Mu
tual, Pacific States- and Independent
lines lecelve tolls on 2568 telephones,
making an Instrument to each five vot
ers out of a possible eight, there being
4000 votes .in the district.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Patrick J. Ryan.
JACKSONVILLE. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Patrick J. Ryan, of Jacksonville, one of
the wealthiest men of Southern Oregon,
and an old pioneer of 78 years of age,
died Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Ryan was born at Thurles, County
VETERAN DIES AT SOLDIERS'
HOME AT BOSEBlRfi.
Henry F. Smith.
HILLSBORO, Or.. August S.
(Special.) Henry F. Smith, who
died at the Roseburg Soldiers'
Home. August 3. was born in
Illinois. December 29. 1832. and
crossed the plains to Oregon with
his parents in 1846, traveling by
ox team. His father, - George
Smith, settled one mile east of
Hillsboro, taking a donation land
claim of 640 acres. He married
Catherine Southworth In 1865,
and one daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Olson, wife of F. S. Olson, and
the widow survive him. Of his
Immediate family two brother
and one sister Jacob Smtth, of
John Day; William Smith, San
Juan Island. Washington, and
Mrs. Clarissa Shanks, of John
Day are also living.
He was a member of the First
Oregon during the Civil War, and
an Indian War veteran. By re
quest of relatives Interment will
be in the Soldiers' Home Ceme
tery at Rcseburg.
Mr. Smith was here July 4, and
attended the Washington County
Veteran Association's annual en
campment at Cornelius.
Tipperary, came to America In 1842 and
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S62, stop
ping one month at Oregon City before
coming to Jacksonville, where he began
his career as clerk in a store, going Into
business for himself two years afterward.
For 54 years Mr. Ryan has done business
at the same stand, retiring from active
work six months ago.
He was married in Indiana in 1862 to
Elizabeth St. Clair Dill.
His entire holdings were destroyed by
fire In 1856, during the Rogue Indian wars,
when the Government soldiers were en
camped In Jacksonville. In 1873 Mr. Ryan
met with another almost total loss by
fire, but never carried Insurance on his
property. He is survived by his wife and
his son. Luke Ryan, who reside In Jack
sonville. IS CHARGED WITH ARSON
Bend Saloonman Alleged to Have
Set Fire to Place.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
A. B. Estebenet. a former saloonman
of Bend, was arrested Saturday on a
charge of arson, the specific offense
being setting fire to his own cellar,
which contained a $4000 stock of
liquors and carried Insurance of $2500.
At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace O'Connor, at Bend Saturday, Es
tebenet was bound over to the granT
Jury In the gum of 12500. He was given
54 hours In which to secure bonds
men, and falling in that, was brought
to Prinevllle and put in the Sheriff's
custody.
Another charge against him of vio
lating the Prohibition ' law was dis
missed by. "the Prosecuting ' Attorney.
The officers here say they have an
exceedingly strong case against Este
benet, as the attempt at Incendiarism
was made twice.
PORTLAND CAMPERS HURT
"Stub' Anderson Has Broken ShouW
k der at Red Horse.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Word reached Eugene this evening that
a wagon containing- a camping party
went over a grade at Red Horse, about
IS miles above Lowell, In this county,
injuring Jake Berger, of Eugene, and
"Stub" Anderson, of Portland. Berger's
leg and arm were broken and Ander
son's shoulder was fractured. The
other occupants, Tom Linn and Elza
Plckard. were not seriously Injured,
though painfully bruised. Physicians
went at once to the aid of the party.
The campers were bound for che Upper
Willamette to hunt and fish.
Fire at Vancouver;
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) As. the result of a fire that started
about 1 o'clock this morning the Olin
Drug Company, which occupied a part of
the Wolf building on Main street, lost
almost its entire stock. When asked
how the fire started Mr. Oltn said that
it started In the basement where he had
a quantity of acids stored.
According to an estimate made by Mr.'
Olin today the value ' of the stock and
fixtures that were destroyed was not less
than $7000. with an Insurance of $4500. The
buildlos was not damaged to exceed $500.
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FEHNIE LOSS OF
LIFE NOT HEAVY
Casualties Believed Will Not
Exceed Twenty First Re
ports Exaggerated.
PROPERTY DAMAGE GREAT
Forest Fires Continue to Rige In
Various Sections of Oregon in
Valuable Timber Locali
ties of Cascades. .
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 5. Pros
pects In the region of Fernie are
brighter today,' and everyone is taking
new heart.
The Coroner said today that the
deaths In Fernie City will not exceed
20. Of the 62 persons said to .have
been burned In the Elk River Lumb
Company's logging camp, all but two
are npw accounted for. The relief or
ganizations are doing systematic work.
Patrols of special constables are in
charge of the camps, and sanitary rules
are strictly enforced. During the past
two days there have been 18 births
and hundreds of young children are
being brought back to the camp by
their mothers from temporary places
of refuge. The sale of liquor has been
prohibited and Fernie Is more orJjny
than ever before.
The losses at Hosmer will not pre
vent the coal company from starting to
supply coal on December 1. Though
still in some danger, Michel Is still
intact. The fires surrounding that
town are being fought, and. although
a train could not get through to Michel
today, a change in the wind apparent
ly has shifted the danger away from
the town. Work by the coal company
was resumed this morning.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 5. A
special from Vancouver says: The
Fernie disaster has struck a hard blow
to the mining and smelting Industry of
British Columbia. The big smelters of
the Boundary district, employing 2000-!
men. receive the bulk of their coke sup
ply from the ovens ond mines of the
Elk River Valley, and as collieries in
that section are in such condition that
It will require months to put them back
in position to supply coal In any quan
tity, the smelters must largely curtail
their operations and in some cases shut
down.
The smelters have all the ore stored
now that they can find room for, and if
the stacks are closed they will have to
refuse further shipments of ore. This
will throw 12.000 men out of, employ
ment In the mines of the interior di
rectly, and indirectly many In other
lines as well. The mining and Indus
trial situation of the Interior of British
Columbia is considered most critical,
and if the worst anticipated comes,
years may be required to recover from
the blow.
FIRES STARTED BY LIGHTX1XG
Rangers Impress Campers Into Serv
, ice Along Cascade Range.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Many forest fires on the eastern slope of
the Cascades have been discovered and
extinguished during the last ten days by
the forest rangers, and the men they
have been able to impress into service
as fire fighters. "Supervisor Ireland of
the Blue Mountains National Forest says
there was a line of fires almojt from the
Columbia to the California boundary
along the eastern slope of the moun
tains. The smoke at Prinevllle was heavy
all last week.
The fires almost without exception were
caused by lightning. There is no under
growth in the timber of the east slope,
and this fact alone has probably saved
many millions of x feet of yellow pine for
the lumbermen.
Rangers Impressed Into service all the
campers thejr could find within 20 miles
of the numerous fires, and thus pre
vented serious loss of property or Incon
venience to settlers within the limits of
the National Forest. Only a lew small
forest fires were reported In the Blue
Mountains National Forest, and they nave
been extinguished.
EXTENDS 12 . MILES SQUARE
Region . at Head of Clackamas in
. Grasp of Flames.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 5. The big for
est fire at the head of the Clackamas
is still raging with unabated fury, and
unless heavy rains set In within the
next few days thousands of acres of
valuable timber will be destroyed.
A ranger Just out from the scene
reports the flames beyond control, hav
ing already covered an area & mues
square. So far nothing but dead tim
ber has been burned over, but in the
path of the sweeping flames lie some
of Oregon's best trees.
Not since the great fires of several
years ago has such a dense smoke
overhung the Willamette Valley, and
the sun has the appearance of a great
ball of fire. ,
LOST IAltE REGIOX IX DANGER
Foresters Reported to Be Fnable to
Cope.
THE DALLES. Or., Aug. B. Dalles
vacationists who have just returned
from the mountains near Lost Lake
tell of a forest fire In the vicinity for
the last fortnight, the foresters ap
parently being unable to cope with it.
They say deer and bear that migrated
to the higher and cooler mountains
when the weather became warm have
been forced to return to lower alti
tudes to escape the flames. As a. con
sequence these denizens of the woods
are being killed easily by the hunters
In the mountains near Lost Lake at
this time.
FIRES IX PACLINE MOUNTAINS
Heavy Timber Threatened on East
Side of Cascades.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. Aug. G. (Special.)
Fires are breaking out afresh In the
timber of the Pauline Mountains and it
is said now that the blaze there, is the
most disastrous of any of these 'on the
east side of the Cascades. Central Ore
gon is covered by a huge wall of smoke.
The Pauline range Is Included in the
Freemont National Park and the rangers
succeeded In extinguishing the flames
there last week. The , country Is used
mostly as a stock range and Is sparsely
settled.
, FiKhtinB Fire at Frultdale.
GRANTS PASS Or., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) Telephone advices received
This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham :
" I was practically an Invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles.
I underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as I have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering' as
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains,should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years .Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has pruided thousands t
health. jrss. J.vnn. Mass.
here today are to the effect that the
fire In Frultdale Valley has again ap
peared, after smoldering several days.
To what extent it is gaining cannot be
learned, as most everyone in the neigh
borhood has gone to the fire to assist
in putting it out. Another fire was
started yesterday just north of town,
and traveled in two wings, one along
the Granite Hill road and the other up
the mountain . slde, bearing eastward
from town.
Red Cross to Rescue.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. A voluntary
contribution of $1000 has been mad by
the National Red Cross for the suffer
ers of the fires now raging in British
Columbia. Secretary McGee. of the Red
Cross, today telegraphed the contribu
tion to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier
of Canada-
BUILD IH-TOII SMELTER
MARION COVXTY ASKED TO
ERECT FIVE BRIDGES.
Eastern Capitalists Want Gold Dis
trict Made Accessible and Of
fer Inducements.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) The
County Commissioners' Court today heard
the petition of Mining Engineer Gadsden,
representing Eastern capitalists, for the
appropriation of J2000 for the building
of five bridges across the Santlam River,
to make the Gold Creek copper mines ac
cessible. In return for this Investment,
Mr. Gadsden guarantees the erection of
a smelter with a capacity of 100 tons per
day.
It Is expected that the opening up of
these mines and the building of the
smelter will result In the location of a
refinery in this city. The Gold Creek
mines are located on the head waters of
the Santlam In the extreme eastern part
of Marlon County..
A number of leading citizens appeared
before the court today and argued in
favor of the $200,000 appropriation.
ON TRAIL OF FUGITIVES
Orofino Desperadoes Closely Pur
sued by Fosse That Wings Them.
SPOKANE, Aug. 6 Weary, desperate,
bleeding from neglected wounds. W. P.
Reed. A. J. Sloan and C. A. Rice, the
fleeing Orofino outlaws, are believed to
be making a dash eastward througlTldaho
toward the mountains of Montana's
boundary.
Fresh horses are thought to have been
stolen, all three of. those first ridden by
the fugitives having been found clotted
with blood from their riders' wounds.
Reed's wounded saddle horse was found
at Cooper's ranch. 12 miles east of Oro
fino. having been left there last night.
It is believed the men are moving east
over the Quartz Creek trail and there is
little chance that the posse can overtake
them before night. A raid was made on
Rice's cabin last night, but no trace of
tne outlaws was rouna mere.
Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Feed
People are eating less meat than formerly. The
consumption of vegetables and cereal foods is
ff .1 ! .
increasing every year,
universally adopted old age would be
''5U6-':-rl
pushed back many years. Dr. Price s
Wheat Flake Celery Food can be substituted
for animal food, as it contains all the supporting
properties of meat. 374
REDUCTIONS ON TRUNKS
ONE-FOURTH OFF THIS WEEK
SALE OF GARDEN HOSE
FOR BALANCE OF THIS WEEK
This is all regular first-quality Hose and a nozzle goes with every piece at these
prices. All our Hose guaranteed for one year.
50 feet Chatham Rubber, -inch; regular price $5.00, sale -f.OS
50 feet Columbia Rubber, -inch; regular price $6.00, sale W,i
50 feet Columbia Rubber, y2-inch; regular price $5.50, sale zi'ta.
50 ft. "Woodlark" Rubber, -in.; regular price $7.00, sale
50 ft. "Woodlark" Rubber, -in.; regular price $6.50, sale
25 feet Superior Rubber, -inch; regular price $3.50, sale 9 S
25 feet Superior Rubber, Y2-inclv, regular price $3.25, sale $-.19
REELS, SPRINKLERS, MENDERS, ETC.
WE PRINT CALLING, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR YOUR OUTING
Bath Caps '. 1 tcj $1.75
Water Wings - 25 & to ioO
Rubber-lined Traveling Cases 25 to $3.00
Wash Cloths : 5to
Lister's Towels, dozen . . -OC
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, dozen $1.00
Rubber-lined looth-Brush Cases
Rubber-lined Wash-Cloth Cases ,..2o
Folding Water Pails .$2.50 to $3.00
Folding Bath Tubs $8.00
Rubber Drinking-Cups coo
Bamboo Suitcases . ..$1.98
Sweet Bober Nursing Bottle, sanitary, antiseptic,
complete 25
Air Mattresses, Air Pillows, Emergency Medicine Cases,
Ingersoll Watches, Curling-Iron Heaters,
Alcohol Stoves, etc.
EXCHANGE 11
HONIEVeW
WOMAN FOUND Ifl RIVER
TAKEN FROM WATER AT MIL
TOX UNCONSCIOUS.
Nothing to Show W hether Case One
of Accident or Attempted
Suicide.
MILTON. Or., Aug. - (Special.)
Miss Christina Holt, of this place, jvas
found this afternoon in the Walla
Walla River at the edge of town in an
unconscious condition, and her recovery
is doubtful.
She recently came from Germany and
has been the guest of Mr. A. Looft and
family. Mr. Looft missed her from the
house this afternoon and upon search
ing: along: the river found her in the
water. Medical aid was at once sum
moned and every effort Is being made
to revive her. It is not known whether
suicide was contemplated or if the oc
currence was due to an accident.
WALLS MUSTJBE THICKER
Addition to Baker City Building
Stopped by Ordinance.
BAKER tfTY, Or., Aug-. 5. (Special.)
This city was brought face to face with
its own ordinance when the City Council
ordered that a second story be added to
the fire department building, and the City
Engineer discovered that the building has
only an eight-inch wall and there is an
ordinance In force preventing two stories
being- erected within city limits unless
Walls are over that thickness.
The order for an addition to the Building
had been made and workmen employed.
An earnest and heated discussion among
city officials follows. Some one raised the
legal point, but Mayor Johns decided that
common sense should have right of way
over all else and the order was rescinded.
Now It develops that the old city hall will
be used for the paid fire department,
which has lately been added to the city,
and the brick fire department building
will not be molested.
ir tms dietary
was
Our entire stock included in this sale. We
A fib an es in this larQ shOwillS?
J V. T-.inTr it.
.t-7i in every way. They
fex 1 h-,j j fi-m'cViori in
1XJJ.CU XUVJ. ilUlullLi ax
and, everything considered, no better trunK
can be found. Come in and look them over.
. We are pleased to show them.
CROSS LONDON GLOVES AND LEATHERS
WOODARD, CLARKE
2 dz. Pint Bottles
GAMBRINUS
DELIVERED
FOR ONLY
We refund 25c the dozen for the
bottles when returned.
Quart bottles $1.75 a dozen and
40c the dozen refunded for the bot
tles when returned.
The cost is small, but the benefits
are tremendous.
Nothing can do more to put you
in good condition' to go through the
hot weather feeling well and full
of energy, than GOOD beer used
in reasonable quantities.
GAMBRINUS is a tonic a food
a warm weather comfort.
Don't waste time regretting that
you can't be down by the seaside
enjoying the cool breezes.
Step right to the phone and or
der a case of GAMBRINUS.
Sound sleep and good digestion
are producers of boundless energy.
Ask any user of GAMBRINUS if
he hasn't these blessings in abundance.
PHONE THE BREWERY MAIN 49, A 1149.
GAMBRINUS
BREWING COMPANY
Open a package of every corn flake food on the
market. Stand them In a row and look at them
If this doesn't convince you that
is the best corn food, then the TASTE
will. Korn Kinks tastes better and is bet
ter. It is the malted flakes of the choicest
selected white corn. Grisp, appetizing
and wholesome. Gontains more nutriment
than the others and is easily digested. Your grocer sells it
The only Malted Corn Flakes.
mi-jTM'nt.PPrl r.n hfi first-claSS
are braced, bolted, stayed,
the mnst. modern manner
-
Drugs and Prescriptions
Our Drug Section is second to none,
and we solicit your prescription trade,
knowing that we can offer you the
largest, freshest and most complete
assortment of Pure Drugs in the city.
Quality considered, our prices are
lowest.
LIQUOZONE
Antiseptic Soap
300 Dozen, Reg. 25c Cake, This Week
6 CAKES 25c
Display in Wash.-St. Window
SCO.
mi r
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
I
l I '; -fail
axi m Oil
Mil I
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