lt , -.- THE MORx'iyG OREGOyiAN. FHIPAY, DECE3IBER 3, 1911.
OIL-STORAGE BILL
DOWNS 0L0 PLAN
Measure Demands Distribut
ing Stations and Storage
Outside City Limits.
SUBJECT TO BE UP TODAY
Building Oirmn and Merchants Are
Restricted nd Safeguards Are (
ProTldedCompanles Likely
to Wage Hard Fight.
A propol ordinance aimed to revo
lutionise the present system of oil
storage In Portland bide fair to bring
about a fight between the various in
terest! involved before the health and
police committee today, at 11 o'clock,
when the measure, as drafted by the
City Attorney, will come up for consid
eration. It Is expected the residence districts
will be well represented, as well as the
oil companies, automobile Interests,
railroads ar.d others, and the measure.
It Is expected, will- be changed consid
erably by the committee before final
adoption.
The measure provides that distributing-
stations be placed In various parts
of the city for all kinds of oil. At
these stations no more than 150.000
gallons of oils of all kinds may be kept
at any one time, and the stations are
to be supplied from storage tanks, to
be placed outside the city. The meas
ure provides for the Portsmouth tanks
of the Union and Standard Oil Compa
nies to remain where they are. but
prohibits the owners from making any
enlargements.
Permits Are allel.
In buildings where fuel oil Is stored
the owner roust obtain a permit. This
will be granted only after the tanks In
the buildings have be-n Inspected by
the Fire Chief and the fculldiria: Inspec
tor. The tanks must be built along
specified lines to assure their safety
In esse of fire. Provision Is made also
for perfected ventilation systems.
The distributing stations as provided
In the ordinance cannot be built any
place within eoo feet of a residence, or
within 10' feet of a similar distribut
ing station. The stations must be at
least lion feet from the harbor line.
A permit to build a distributing sta
tion will not be Issued by the Huildlng
Inspector until the applicant for the
permit shows proof that owners of ad
jacent property have been notified of
the Intended plant, and have been giv
en opportunity to file objections. If
the Building Inspector end Fire Chief
favor the plant, the remonstrators will
have five days to appeal to the City
Council.
Kxsloalves Are Restricted.
The messure provides for storage
warehouses at the distributing sta
tions. In these explosive oils must be
kept In cans of specified thickness snd
built of tin or sheetlron. No more than
10.000 gallons of gasoline, benstne.
naphtha, or distillate rosy be kept at
any distributing station.
The oil tanks must not contain nvore
than 150,000 gallons of oil. and must be
protected by embankments or walls,
which. In case the tank bursts, would
retain one and one-half times as much
oil as the tank is capable of holding.
For merchants a limit of 1100 gallons
ta provided for storage In buildings not
fireproof. In fireproof structures mer
chants may keep 6600 gallons of all
classes of oil.
The railroad companies will be al
lowed to keep enough oil In properly
protected tanks to meet their needs.
Fuel oil may be kept In tanks and oth
er oils in warehouses.
The measure specifies the slxe snd
construction of all warehouses and dis
tributing tanks, and also makes rules
for transportation of oils. Oil may be
carried only In steel tanks, and for
street delivery In quantities not to ex
reed SJ0 gallons. Provision Is made
for the construction of oil wagons, and
also for the methods of unloading the
oIL
The measure Is fashioned sfter the
oil ordinance of New York City. It Is
believed greet opposition to it will be
shown by the oil companies, but resi
dence districts. It Is thought, will be
In favor of It. The measure Is said to
be the most comprehensive of any In
the I'nlted States, covering the subject
of oil storage.
THIEF WON'T COMPROMISE
Woman's Iure Grabbed, Thug'a Pal
Refuses to Return It for Pay.
Although willing to compromise and
ay the thief who snatched her purse
for the return of the little receptacle,
which contained papers of Importance,
label Fisb. living at the ileredlth
Apartments, at Twenty-second and
Washington streets, waa rebuffed by
the associate of the thief.
Miss Fish was walking along Wash
Ington street with a woman companion
Wednesday night when a man ran up
from behind and snatched her silver
mesh purse, leaving the chain In her
hand. The thief ran toward Multnomah
Field, and although chased by a crowd.
was not caught.
Seeing a man standing on the side
walk near the scene of the theft and
recognising him as the companion of
the thief. Miss Ktsh walked up to him
and told him she was willing to com
promise) and would pay for the return
of the purse. The man protested his
Ignorance of the whole affair, but ran
when Miss Klsh entered a hotel nearby,
thinking. Miss Fish believes, that she
was about to telephone to the police,
which she had told him she would not
do If the purse were returned. The
purse contained a small sum of money
besides the papers.
GLENDALE MAN IS SUICIDE
Body or Joseph I. Winchell Found
In Woods by Scan lien.
GLENDALE. Or.. Ic. 7. ( Special. ) "
The body of Joseph I Winchell, a
prominent merchant of this city, was
found In a lonely spot In the mountains
about a mile from here this morning,
wlrh a bullet wound In his side. Mr.
Winchell had been mlsslsng sines early
yesterday and searchers had been look
ing for him since last evening. The
body wss found in a sitting position,
with an automatic revolver still
grsspe1 In the right band.
Mr. Winchell was a brother of B. L.
Winchell. president of the PL. Louis A
Sn Franclsco Kail road, and had lived
here for about 20 years. He Is sur
vived by a widow and two sons. No
reason Is known for suicide and It Is
thought bis death may have resulted
from an accidental discharge of the
gun.
PRIZE-WINKING FOWLS AT THE ANNUAL SHOW OF THE OREGON POULTRY AND PET Siuns.
ASSOCIATION. AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
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- ymm&mmt' : .
' V- ' xv"-'- :5
SHOO
L HEED LESS
Board to Recommend That 6
Mill Levy Be Authorized.
$2,9S5,C00 BUDGET IS IN
$1,000,000 Required for Teachers
Salaries and as Much for New
Buildings, Furniture and
Sites Bonds $150,000.
The tax levy recommended for School
District No. 1 will be only mills this
year, unless the Board of Education
finds It necessary to make changes in
the budget drawn up at yesterday aft
ernoon's meeting. It Is not likely that
any changes will be made. Last year's
tax levy was f.S mills.
The total budget, as drafted yester
day, calls for I3.98S.000. of which II.
000.000 will be expended In teachers'
salaries. Nearly 11.000,000 IJ59.B0O, to
be exact will be spent for new build
ings, new sites, furniture, tools for
the manual training department, and
shop material.
The 150.000 set aside for new build
ings will provide for (I rooms, acco?S
ing to estimate. Each new structure
will have at least four rooms, some of
the buildings more. It Is the aim to
build fireproof structures within the
city limits.
The six-mill levy which will be rec
ommended to the taxpayers meeting
will bring fl.IS0.000 to the School
Board. There will be about I7S0.0OO In
rash on hand. $160,000 will be realised
on bonds: tiooo from tuition; IS1.000
from the state apportionment: 1310.000
from the county apportionment, and
I1J.000 In interest. The bonds, on
which 1 150.000 Is to be obtained, were
authorised February t.
slSsOO a Keen.
The budget. In detail. Is:
Reretpts.
Count t apportionment , f 330,000
lotrst 13.ui0
Sp.-lal lery 1.SS0.0OO
Stat apportionment sl.ooo
Tuiilna 1.0-.O
ponds l.lo.ooo
Cash ea hand 70.000
7etal
Expenses.
BTilMlncs, ti.
Urounda. Improvements....
r eltes
Streets and sere
Apparatus
Furniture
Manual aria
bnop
and standplpcs
Oen.us
Elections
Fuel
Kre'iht ai drarsf
lnrurnce
lnt-rsst
Llsht. power
Attorneys' fees ...........
Kent
Kepalr
balarlea
Janitors
Officers and employes...
Teachers
Supplies
Janitors
.S2.0S3.000
.. eA0O0
so.oeo
S37.SOO
;..o..o
2-1.0U0
. a.i0
S2.OO0
. ;.)
2 5"0
1.00
. . 6uO
4S.Ol
S.OtHI
14.UOO
4-Y0O.1
lO.OUO
2.0.K
TS.uoo
e) 0O0
ST 4')
. 1.00U.UVO
. , .aoo
M.nu.l art. .0OO
School Ji Sui
T.uphon.. ISS
' ' R.000
J3onas .......... ---nnn
Contact b.lanc .............. .T.0J0
purchasi.
Total s. ...$2.0SS.OOO
Lents Building to Be Sold. -
The Board decided yesterday to sell
the old Lents schoolhouse for $162.60,
a wrecking firm being the purchaser.
This building was constructed in 1905.
Soon afterward two lawsuits were be
gun by persons who had worked on
the structure, or who had furnished
material, and alleged they were not
fully paid by the contractor. These
suits are said to be still In litigation,
although the Board decided yesterday
to allow the wrecking firm to tear
down the building.
The new Lents schoolhouse was built
on the site of the old. the old building
being moved to the back of the prop
erty, and being used for school pur
poses while the new building was un
der construction. The new structure
cannot be fully completed until the old
one Is torn down. The wrecking com,
pany lias promised to have It out of
the way within two jveeks.
MORNING TRADE URGED
CHRISTMAS CRCSH OF SHOP
PERS NOW GREAT.
Ay Store) Crowded AVltU Buyers,
and Pica Is Made to Purchase
Presents In Forenoon.
'Early shopping Is no longer the cry;
now It should be morning shopping.
Bo says "W. F. Llpman. who remarks
that early shopping started November
15. "The early shoppers were out In
force long ago." declared Mr. Llpman.
"You have only to take a walk through
any store In the city to learn that In
the afternoon It becomes practically
Impossible to handle the crowds.
"At the best of times they are com
pelled to wait long for attention. No
great store can possibly employ enough
help to hsndle the rush as It Is now.
"We have but one plea to make: If
you posslbly-can, shop In the morning."
The attendance yesterday at all the
stores was by far the largest the sea
son has yet shown. The throngs were
Impossible to psss through. They
jammed up against the counters snd
massed at the aisle crossings. Ele
vators carried capacity loads. Sud
denly Portland people have realised
that Chrlstmss Is 14 shopping days
distant that la all.
"Mall early." beg postofflce officials.
"Weigh early." plesd the counter
clerks. "Oet your stamps esrly," ask
these who sell the postage stickers.
And to sum It all. there Is one gen
eral plea In Portland to which all
shoppers and Christmas present buyers
are urged to hearken: Get It dons as
early as possible.
VlCT0RREC0RDS
Make pleasing presents. Our Victor
parlors are open evenings for the con
venience of our many customers. Bher
msn. Clsy & Co, Morrison at Sixth.
KITTKO 8VIT CASES AMI BAGS.
A lare-e variety at Harris' Trunk Mfg.
Co., 6th, St., near Alder.
Fowls aad Their Ovrnere Arel (1) Cor
nish Indian Gsme lien. First Prise,
Phillips Beck (2 Barred Plymouth
Rock Cock, First Prise, M. J. Myerai
3) Watte Wyandotte Cockerel, First
Prise, W. D. Kelloyi Single-Comb
Ithode Island Red Pullet, First Prise,
L D. EllloJti ( Plngle-Comb Black
Minorca Cock, Ccerse W. Speight,
Hubbard, Or. ( Single-Comb Buff
Orpington, Mre. J. 8. Xorthrnpj (7)
Single-Comb Bnff Orpington Hen,
Mrs. J. S. Sorthrnj.
ARRESTS 10 FALL
Dirty Jail Cause of Golden Rule
Edict to Police.
"COPS" JUDGMENT TO RULE
Patrolmen Are Instructed to Arrest
Offenders Only When Absolutely
Necessary and Then to Turn
Them Loose Quickly.
Adoption of the "golden rule" policy
In dealing with errant citizens, as
made famous by Chief Kohler In Cleve
land, was announced by Chief of Police
Slover last night, on the spur of the
moment, after he had taken a glance
Into the steaming and noisy quarters
of the prisoners.
"Don't bring them in unless you
have to, and turn them out as quick
as you can," were the Instructions that
went to Captain Bailey, to be for
warded to the other commanders. -
On account of the limitations of the
Portland force and the wide expanse
of territory, the policy cannot be ex
tended to the degree practiced by
Chief Kohler. but so far as possible,
policemen will exercise summary Juris
diction on their beats, leading home
bibulous householders, cautioning petty
offenders, and taking names for future
summons If desired.
Chief Slover does not base his action
on altruistic grounds, but purely on
the conditions confronting the depart
ment. While the Jail continues full
to double Its normal capacity, effort
after effort to And relief has gone
glimmering, the best plans proposed all
Involving a longer or shorter delay,
while the exigency will not wait
Chief and Coffey Hear Plaints.
Chief Slover and Chairman Coffey,
of the police committee, entered the
Jail corridor yesterday evening and
ran full tilt Into a red-hot Indignation
meeting, baaed partly on the night
meal which had Just been delivered
and partly" on crowding of the Jail.
"Do you call that coffee 7" demanded
one prisoner, thrusting a battered cup
full of a black fluid through the bars.
"This Is all I get, twice a day," said
another, holding forth three slices of
bread. "The liver they serve In the
morning Is green and a hog wouldn't
est It."
"They call this pork and beans,
but the pork Is nix," said another.
"I see the bill for our grub last
month wss 1495.65," said one.
"Well. I've been here three weeks
and I've get the worth of the odd 65
cents," said another.
"Rotten outrage! Enough to make
men anarchists," came other cries,
until, to give the outbreak less resson
for growing, the officials withdrew.
Pieee at Box la Spoon.
John M. Johnston, white-haired and
decrepit, who says he knew Portland
when a forest stood where the Jail now
Is, and that he has a well-to-do son In
Oregon City, eased himself down to a
sitting posture on the slimy floor and
began eating his beans with a piece
of a cigar box for a spoon.
"Could you laugh in his plsceT" the
Chief ssked of a bystander.
Vermin swarms in the enclosure,
filth accumulates, and Increased re
quisitions for cleaning materials meet
the emergency only In a slight degree.
White Salmon Gets Bloodhounds.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Dec. 7
(Special.) To give the town protection
against thugs, as well as to give chase
should criminals succeed In making
their get-away from town, as In the
esse of the would-be slayer of H. 8.
Hall, the night watchman, V. Saxton,
of this place, has received two Import
ed young bloodhounds from Kentucky,
which he Is training Into man-hunters.
CHICKS ALL
JUDGED
Poultry Show Prizes Will Be
Awarded This Afternoon.
MANY CHILDREN ' EXHIBIT
Sixteen Juniors Have mras ...
Competition and All of Them
Are Under 16 Years of Age.
. Mallard IMicks Shown.
Judging of all poultry, on exhibit at
the annual show In the Multnomah Ho
tel of the Oregon Poultry and Pet
Stock Association was completed last
night. All ribbons will be in place by
this afternoon and score cards will be
distributed to the prise-winners today.
The 150 in prises, offered by the
County Court, and tha various Prl"
offered bv Individual firms for the best
exhibits by children will be awarded
today. There are IS Juniors compet
ing, all being under 16 years old.
J. M. Arnold, of Parkrose, has on ex
hibit the only coop of Mallard ducks
In the show.
Awards Are Numerous.
The prizes awarded yesterday were:
Slnsle-Confb- Blsck Minorca O. W.
Speight Huarde first and second pr Ises.
cock; first and second prls.es i cockerel first.
prizes, hen; fourth prise, cock, Dhfrd
Sett. Portland: second, prise, pullet, third
prle. cock; nun pn, mc. Vt-i, nri
Tacoms; third, fourth and flttll prises,
cockerel: fifth prize. P"""- . lr"
Klllsboro'; fourth prise, hen, fifth prize,
coJ.r- ..... Ohsrles P. Nelson.
Por,Undr'r.r.tpri... cock:
cockerel: rum pnw, " V " mr.Htnr
Tlirsrd; William L. 'pshaw, proprietor,
first and third prises, hen; first, thlra.
fourth snd fifth prises. Pullet.
Northrop. Lebanon: fourth and fth prises.
COCRWCIJIUIIIB"". .J-""' null... D
wU'of r BpAngflei-r f'ir.r ' prir cockerel;
JeconV. prize, pullet; second prize cock
-C, W. M-lean, rwrnwm, ...... .
third prize, cocnerr-.. -n.rr.rt PIv-
I.ssh cup for the ten best Barren riy
'ck'lanr.hsn-M. B.' Taylor .Winona.
wash, only exnioitor. wuu .
WhVte iinssnan-John K. Soden, Port
. . ikuxe vi-in sail si wards.
Light Brahma-Edwin V- shearer. E.ta
cada: first and second prises. cockerel;
"?rd and fourth prizes, pullet: second and
third prizes, hen. Ernest Law, Fern Hill.
Tacoroi: first prize, cock: third, fourth and
tlltn prizea, curun
president of the show: "t and fourth
frizes, cock; second and fourth prises, hen
tninl prize, cw-nriei. - " , ., ,.,lh
lend; second prise, cock; third and firth
prizes, pullet: fifth prize. oc"erelrI' 'a
prize, nen. r. r. rvmij . . -pr
, cockerel; first snd third prises, hen;
5. j ni1r-ri Tiri. millet.
Oeorge W. Speight. Hubbard; . first prize.
coeKerei; mou inc.
jonnson, rourin iin-. , .
Barred Plymouth Rocks, prizes for best
pens ti. F. Keeney, LUKCita, -
Myers, Portland, second; J. C. Murray,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, collection M.
J. Myers, lirst; j. c
Portland Birds Beat.
... . , a ti , i i,i,nj TteHs L. D
ingic-i omiwu in 1 " .. .
Elliott. Portland; first prize, cock . first,
second, third, fourth and fifth P-
cockerels; first, secona au V j
pullet. E. J. Russell. Portland: second and
third prizes, hen; fourta prize, w.
R. Green. Portland; third prize, cock. E.
S Piper. Portland; fourth prize, hen. flttn
nrize. cock. E. S. Russell. Centralis; first
and fifth prizes, hen; second prize, coca.
third and Iirtn prises. puu. -.,i.a
Pit Game cock J. P. Limerick. Portland.
first prize. . ,,. ,
White Plymouth kocks. prn -Freeburg.
first: E. D. Shanen Lents sec
ond: William Shands, Mllwaukie, third; A.
J. Volgt. fourth.
White Wyandottes. pens T. N.
Woodlawn. first; B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove,
second; Miss Anna Herlow. third, J. E
Pogue, Forest Grove, fourth; E. E. Shields.
AlWtiIte"wy'andottes. collection W. D. Kel
ler, first; Anna S. Herlow, second.
Fartrldge Wyandottes S. fc. J""0"'
second and fourth prizes, hen; third and
fourth prizes, pullet; fourth and fifth
prizes, cockerel. Mrs. D. C. Clark Forest
Grove; first and second prizes, pullet, sec
ond prize, cockerel: third and fifth Prizes,
hen. W. W. Boner. Aberdeen. Wash.; sec
ond prlzo. cock: first prize, cockerel ; first
prize, hen: fifth prize .Fre,hirrt"
Johnson. Tacoma, Wash.; first and third,
cock. Ernest A. Veal, third prize, cock
erel; fourth prize, cock.
Wyandottes Are Placed.
Sliver-Laced Wyandottes I. E. Staples
wins all awards. h
Columbian Wyandottes H. C. Forbes,
only exhibitor, second prize: no first prise.
Whits Orpington, pens M. Feldman,
first; G. M. Llttlehales, Forest Grove, sec
ond: C O. Wlndle. Lents, third.
Single-combed Rhode Island Reds. Pns
L. D. Elliott, first; E. S. Russell. Centralis,
second: E. J. Russell. Portland, third; E.
F. Batten. Hood River, fourth; E. S. Piper,
Portland, fifth.
Rhode Island Reds, collection E. J. Rus
sell, nrst; E. S. Russell, second.
Single-combed Black Mlnorcas. pens O.
W. Speight. Hubbard, first; L. D. Elliott,
second; N. L. Wiley. Rex. third.
Black Mlnorcas, collection G. w. Speight,
first; N. L. Wller. second.
Single-combed Buff Orpington, pens Al
derbrook Farm. Tlgard. first; Charles Nel
son, second; Mrs. J. S. Northrup. Lebanon,
third; C. W. McLean, fourth; R. D. Roff,
Springfield, fifth.
Butt Orpingtons, collection C. w. Mc
Lean, first; Alderbrook Farm, second: R. D.
Roof, third; Charles Nelson, fourth; Mrs.
J. S. Northrup. fifth.
Partridge Wyandottes. pens Mrs. 17. c.
Clark. Forest Grove, nrst; S. E. Jackson,
second. .
Japanese Silkies Simpson Pheasant
Farm. Corvallls, first prizes for cockerel and
I pullet. TV,ll1tr,. TlrV.
v urn II" inumu v. ..... - - , ,
first and second prizes, cockerel: first, sec
ond and fourth prises, hen; first and seo
ond prizes, pullet; first prize, pen; Antonj
Selgle. Tacoma, third prise, cock; third and
fourth prizes, pullet.
Houdans 9orensen Bros., Gresham. first
prize, cock; third prize, hen.
Golden Penciled Hsmburgs James R.
Forbes, first in all classes, and first pen.
White-faced Black Spanish J. E. Huf
ford, all prizes.
Silver Gray Dorkln Mra C T. Nslrln,
Amity, only exhibitor.
Black Langshan M. E. Taylor, Winona,
only exhibitor.
White Langjhan J. K. Soden and Wil
liam H. Rethlefsen. prizes about equally
divided.
Black Orpington C. W. McLean, only
exhibitor.
Sliver Penciled Plymouth Rocks'. Part
ridge Plymouth Rocks snd Columbian Ply
mouth Rocks Milton De Gulre. Sllverton,
only exhibitor.
Slngls-combed Buff Leghorn Miller Bros.,
Tacoma. first and fourth prizes cock, third
cockerel, first and second hen; E. M. Ken
ney. third cock, first cockerel, fifth pullet;
H. C. Forbes, fourth cockerel: William
Christie, rerond cork, seronrl. fourth and
For Beautiful Hair
and Lovely Skin
("Parlsienne." In Woman's Journal.)
"Long, abundant and glossy hair is
often the result of dry shampooing.
6oap and water 'take the life out' and
leave It brittle and colorless. For a
dry shampoo mix four ounces of
therox with four ounces of cornmeal or
with four ounces of powdered orris
root. Sprinkle a tablespoonful on the
head and brush It out and the scalp
and ha!r will be clean, wavy and lus
trous. "To have a clear, velvety complexion,
maseage the face, neck and arms dally
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone In eight
ounces of wltchhazel. It makes the
skin lovely and soft.
"For chaps, cold sores, pimples and
ckin diseases there Is nothing better
than Mother's Salve. It heals cuts,
burns, scalds and sores and is a won
derful cure for coughs, colds and
catarrh." Adv..
Sensible and Useful Christmas Presents at Sensa
tional Cut Prices at Our Bona Fide
Entire Stock Tailored
Fancy Mixtures and Black and
Blue Serges at Less Than
HALF PRICE!
S22.00 SUITS ..$9.95
$25.00 SUITS. .
$32.00 SUITS..
535.00 suits:.
$50.00 SUITS $24.75
Raincoat Bargains Extraordinary!
$15.00 RAINCOATS. .... .$9.95
$22.00 RAINCOATS $12.45
$25.00 RAINCOATS $16.95
$30.00 RAINCOATS $18.75
Sacrificing Entire Stock of Coats!
$22.00 COATS ....$9.95
$25.00 COATS $12.45
$28.00 COATS $16.95
$30.00 COATS $18.75
$5, $6, $8 Smart Tailored TRIMMED
Hats, to be closed out at 2 45
Furs
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
mmm
js.
wmmmM
V
m
Here's an Extraordinary Bargain for Very
: Shrewd and Economical Women
165 Tailored SUITS
Formerly selling at $20, $25, $30 and $35
being broken lines from our regular stock
tans, grays, cream serges and plenty of
black and blue serges. All sizes for misses
and women to 49. You want to come early
to get one of these - sensational bargains.
Sweaters Sacrificed
Every one perfect and made of finest
Australian wooL
Reg. $4.50 Sacrificed at $2.65
Reg. $5.50 Sacrificed at $3.35
Reg. $6.50 Sacrificed at $3.95
Reg. $8.50 Sacrificed at $4.95
LOOK FOR THE SIGN
fifth hen: William Bhanda. Mllwaukie. sec
ond cockerel, first, aecond, third and fourth
pullet.
Golden Sebright Bantami Sorensen Broa.,
first cock and first hen.
Golden pheasant Archie McCauley. flrBt
cock and hen.
Pekln Ducks Dickson & Levy. Walla
Walla, first cock and hen: first and second
cockerel, first and second pullet; N. L-
THE
JkAlM AaLflJIlaCVt
Escape the Crowding at the
Big Stores-Shop Here-Save
Money-Get Better Service!
Many women dread to enter the crowded
aisles of the big stores but must shop now
."-rase they have many presents to buy.
Smoking Trays
Mug and Brush Sets
Safety Razors from
Guaranteed Razor
If you are a regular charge customer, have pur
chases charged on December bill.
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
Two Stores 151 Third, W. Park and Morrison
Suits
Entire Stock
Sacrificed
j& as'
$11.95 JW2iZU
.....$14.95 j A
. . ; . . $16.95 I ,Jr
I. . ea ry
Now is the time you'want them. This is tha
place to buy them. Every known Fur, and
such beautiful styles. A small deposit will
hold any piece. Make your selections now.
REG. $3.00 FURS AT $1.95
$7.50 FURS AT. .
$10.00 FURS AT.
$15.00 FURS AT.
$20.00 FURS AT.
.$4.95
,..$6.65
...$9.95
..$13.35
$30.00 FURS AT. . .$19.95
Waists at Half Price
Entire stock beautiful Chiffons, Nets,
Marquisettes, Voiles and Fancy Lingerie
Waists; selling regularly for $2.50 to
$20. Sacrificed at ONE-HALF PRICE
To Be Closed Out at the
Phenomenal Sacrifice Price
7.95
Entire Stock Party
Frocks and Evening
Dresses
selling regularly from
$15 to $30 sacrificed at
Half-Price
- CLOSING OUT SALE
Wlley. Bex, second cock and hen; Bradford
Smith, third cock and hen.
White Indian Runner Ducks Mrs. T. J.
Newhlll. first cock, first and second hen.
Indian Runner Ducks Alpha Delta Poul
try Yarda.. Glendale. second cockerel, first
and second hen. third pullet: J. W. Bailey,
third and fourth cockerel, fourth pullet.
Palouse Geese Earl Krugor, only exhib
itor, first prize cock and hem
We offer individual service here
and in the lines we carry a more
complete assortment than can be
found in almost any other store.
Hints for Men's Gifts
Shaving Requirements
Shaving Stands (like cut), cup, brush and
mirror, or these with talcum powder and
shaving soap, too
$2.00 to $6.25
25c Up
.50c and 75c
to $10
...$1.50 Up
Strops. . . .
A
A
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