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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
the aroiixiNG okegotan, tutjrsdat, apric 23, 19 14. it KING RICHARD II" GRIPS AT HEIL1G Avon Players Step From Comic Farce to Tragedy of Mar L velous Strength. RENDITION IS REVELATION Exquisite Picturing and Wealth of Costumes Are Companlona to Finished Intimacy of Cast Witli 1 Shakespeare's Plot. si . KING RICHARD THE SECOSD." A Play by William Shaknpeare Pre sented st the Heille Theater. CAST. Kin Richard the Second.... ................... ..F. R- Beiuon John of Gaunt. Duke of Lancaster F. Handle Ayrton Edmund of Lanrley. William Calvert Henry of Hollngbroke. ........... ....... .... Murray Carringrton Duke of Aumerle. .. .Basil Rathbone Thomas Mowbray. Rupert L. Conrlck Earl of Northumberland . . ..... ............... Rupert 1 Conrlck Henry Percy, his son............. .. Frank Matthew Bishop of Carlisle... Frank Cochrane Sir Pierce of Exton. .George Manship Green .............. ..Alfred Harris Bushey ............... Irby Foster Bagot .............G. Manship (Favorites of King Richard.) Iord Ross ...leonard Parrish Lord Willoughby J. Stanners A groom H. Calne A jailer L. Parrlsh A gardener Henry Calne A gardener John Maclean Exton's Man J. Mageean Bollngbroke's Herald G. Manship Mowbray's Herald.. J. Stanners Queen to Kins Richard......... Marlon Foreman Lady-in-waiting Eva Titheradge gave us the exquisite comedy gem of Dr. Caius. last night gave a wonder fully vital picture of the melancholy, pessimistic, tragic role of Richard, the ill-etarred. Murray Carrington. who delighted us in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" as the Jealous, stormy Ford, last night put a. wealth of quiet dig nity and gripping force Into tho kingly role of Bolingbroke. Both these actors touched the per sonal interest and held their audience, as in a charm, unto the end. when, in a burst of racking grief, Bolingbroke sank on his knees beside the bier of the sovereign he had unkinged. The presentation was furthered also by the excellent work of William Cal vert as the Duke of York, a dramatic role in which it was difficult to re member him as the Falstaff of the evening before. F. Handle Ayrton gave to the character of John the Gaunt power and virility. Rupert L. Conrlck was an excellent Thomas Mowbray, of convincing demeanor, and a full dozen more in bright, clashing armor gave entirely satisfying interpretations. Frank Cochrane, as the Bishop of Car lisle, delivered the denunciatory speech to Bolingbroke with force and finesse in his reading. Richard's) Queen Cklrauiz. Marion Foreman played Richard's queen with womanly charm and a clearness of diction not to be forgot ten. "The Merchant of "Venice" will be presented this afternoon and tonight "The Taming of the Shrew." 30 RECRUITS TAKE THIRD OREGON OATH No Promises of Mexican Serv ice Are Made, but Orders Are Confidently Expected. BY LEONE CASS BAER. "King Richard II," relegated to library shelves for many a day and wholly devoid of excitement, was resurrected last night at the Heilig by the Stratford-Upon-Avon Players. From the realm of farce, as they ren dered it on ivionday night, in "The Merry Wives of Windsor," to the som ber tragedy ot '"King Richard II," Is a far enough cry to prove the histrionic mettle of any band of Shakespearan actors. Their presentation of this, one f the least generally known of Shakespeare's tragedies, to present-day theatergoers was of surpassing strength, of stupendous picturing and costume worth, and of unequaled dra matic value. - . Players Intensely Karnest. They are so earnest in their art these players. They set this neglected but great and interestli g play in mo tion to the sound of trumpet calls and martial music, with splendors of armor and scenery and make a surpassing production of it-. What is equally of moment, they had a big. Interested au dience to see it, an audience which posted the performance on the credit side of the artistic ledger of the play ers. Shakespeare's plays, between the covers of books, are truly immortal, but only to devotees of his work would It occur to stage "King Richard II." To the layman, the actable life of the story does not stand out. It is to the Stratford-TJpon-Avon players that we owe a tremendous debt for the resusci tation. Just a bit of what they have done to restore Shakespeare to the stage was demonstrated last night. They are not manniklns, who spout and strut and mouth their words. They sound a compelling human note, a sense of com plete intimacy that made the charac ters who peopled the story seem of blood and flesh. Conflict Full of Action. "King Richard II" has to do. for the greater part, with the conflict waged between the King and Henry of Boling broke, son of the Duke of Lancaster, and later King Henry rv, and naturally the dramatic action and interest cen ters about the two men who portray these characters. F. R. Benson, who, on Monday night. OFFICER SEEKS SERVICE HEAD 3VAVY RKCTtflTI V OFFICE ASKS TO LEAVE FOR WAR. Men Enlisted In Portland Sent South at Once and Assigned to Active Work, Say Lieutenant R. R. Smith. Lieutenant R. R. Smith, U. S. N., com manding the Navy detachment engaged in recruiting duties here, has "cast his hat Into the ring" by telegraphing a request to the Navy Department that he be relieved here and ordered to sea. His message was sent yesterday and he is anxiously awaiting a reply, hoping he will be detailed to one of the ships being outfitted on the Coast for service on the Pacific side. "Men being enlisted at Portland are sent to San Francisco the day they are accepted and, as the work of placing ships in commission is under way there, it is probable recruits will be assigned to active work at once, or at least after but a short stay at the training sta tion," said Lieutenant SmitL last night. "I understand, unoffi ially, that blue Jackets have been ordered from the training ships to vessels being supplied and provisioned for Mexican duty, and they may see active service. "I have received no orders to stop enlistments, though the Navy has had its full strength for some time. Of course, there are parties of men dis charged daily, their enlistments expir ing, so there are opportunities for others. However, with such a desire on the part of some desirable material to get to the front, it may be deemed advisable soon to curtail recruiting work." "MOVIES" HELP AUTHORS French Chamber's President Says Theaters, Too, Jfcedn't Fear. PARIS, April 22. The French Asso ciation of Cinematograph Film Makers held a dinner-here, at which M. Paul Deschanel. the president of the Cham ber of Deputies, presided and delivered a genial speech. Whatever connection M. Deschanel may have with cinema tography, he has no doubts about its utility and value, and so far from de ploring the rivalry of the picture show with the theater, he assured the film makers that they increased the popu larity both of the play and the novel. When your spectators have seen "Phedre," or the "Cld," on the film they want to see It at the theater. When you present Victor Hugo's "Les Mlserables," the sales of the book at once go up enormously, but, he added, there is a sphere which is ' outside yours, and which belongs properly to the theater. Tou must note that "reality" is not "truth." Truth is some thing between the real and the ideal. The biographer who notes the small est tricks and Idiosyncrasies of his subject does him an Injustice. Art Is synthetic and that is why a good play need never fear anybody or anything. M. Deschanel finally reminded his hearers of their responsibilities, point ing out that they . had charge of the soul of the people and that it was their duty to educate it. It is said that nearly every fish Arm n New York and New England participates In the smelt trade of Prince Edward Island or its vicinity. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Successful Republican Rallies Held, at Montavilla and North. Portland. Eight Candidates for Governor to Speak Under Auspices of Lincoln Republican Club at Central' Library Tonight Progressives to Have Meeting Also News of the Candidates. TWO more successful rallies were held under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club Tuesday night. One was at the Montavllle schoolbouse, and the other at the North Portland Branch Library, Killings- worth avenue and Commercial street. At the Montavilla meeting, H. P. Dickinson, who presided, spoke of the candidacy of R. A. Booth for United States Senator. "The fact that Mr. Booth has no opposition for the Repub lican nomination," said Mr. Dickinson, "ia in itself pretty good evidence that Republicans of the state are satisfied with him, and that they will support him unanimously in the coming cam paign. I believe that a great many Democrats and Progressives will do the same." E. H. Deery, Republican candidate for the lower House of the Legislature, made a strong talk. "I shall sling no mud in my cam paign, . but stand on my record as a man and as a citizen," said Mr. Deery In part. "I am for the Republican ticket that is nominated at the primary, and I shall give it my heartiest sup port, whether I am on it or not, and I hope to see all Republicans unite in doing the same. If elected, L shall ap ply the same methods to the affairs of the state as to my own private busi ness. Men who are good business men and good citizens are the kind to send." Other speakers included T. T. Geer, W. A. Carter and A. M. Crawford, can didates for Governor, and Fred L. Everson, who spoke representing Frank S. Grant, candidate for Attorney-General. Miss Gammie entertained with vocal solos and Miss Patten at the piano. At the meeting in the North Port land Library, L. E. Sauvie presided. The sneakers Included George N. Farrin, candidate for Attorney-General; George S. Bhepherd, candidate for Congress; D. V. Hart, candidate for County Commis sioner; D. C. Lewis, of St. Johns, one of the 11 men who have accepted the Invitation of citizens of Multnomah County to become candidates for the lower House of the Legislature- In the interest of lower taxes, and Conrad P. Olson and H. A. Darnall, also candidates for the Legislature. The Lincoln Republican Club will hold the largest rally of the week in "iiDiy nan or tne Central Li- urary, ientn ana ramhill streets, to night. All the Republican candidates for Governor, with th t .... James WIthycombe, who is absent on a campaign trip in Central Oregon, will speak. Eight have accented. There will also be music William TTanlAv rf Rum. r-. sive candidate for United States Sena tor, arnvea in Portland Tuesday from Harnev Conntv fn. nmo paignlng. Mr. Hanley will speak at " com v raiiy in tne Jast Side Discussing his campaign plans, Mr. Hanley said: Nearlv pvprv np.oHfnt .i. t i have started was begun back on the old home ranch sltwI n T nr.nt didacy for Senator to be the biggest ttes 01 an x went oacK to Harney County to get the right start. I spent three weeks. niitHm. hnoin... M fairs in such shape that"! could give my uuaiviuea attention to my cam- rjaiern. - "The home folks are with me In" this cuuieat aim 1 snail oo my oest to win On the return trip to Portland thought I would drop In and call or my neighbors of Crook County, so hail little rsnnl. n.l.v. 11.. . -o j . i.uciu x?t3uu, Prinevllle, Laldlaw, Redmond, Madras anu iueiunus. x iound things there fine share "In a cnimle. nf Hava T Tt.n t my first campaign trip by visiting uiouluiu, jiouiaira ana otner southern Oregon cities. Jackson County is my birthnlace. n.nA T naHn.aii. - home when calling on friends In that pari ox tne Biate. i understand thor oughly what Southern Oregon wants to accomplish in the way of develop- UICI1U Mr. HanlAV will en.alr . . v. - I' -.i.. n LUC 6111- frage meeting in the Lincoln High ostium i ruiuiuo on national Suf frage day. May 2. 'FULL STRENGTH" HURRIED Long Line of Husky "Young Ameri cans' Besiege Armory and Haw Men Are Put Through Their Paces as Fast as Enrolled. "We will be ready when the call comes." Thus spoke Colonel Charles Martin, commander of the Third Oregon In fantry, to the officers of his staff in executive session at the Armory Tues day night. "There will be no excuses," he said. "We will be ready to entrain immedi ately." The machinery of the Third, work ing with its wonted precision, has been preceptibly speeded up since the war with Mexico became an immediate pos sibility. Reports of the various members of Colonel Martin's staff presented to him last night told a composite story of preparedness. "We need more men to bring the companies up to war strength," they said, "but otherwise we are ready." In the meantime a line of husky young Americans, quietly discussing the latest news from Mexico, waited at the door of Major Marius B. Mar cellus, chief surgeon of the regiment, to be examined for enlistment. They were sent to the surgeon's room from the office of Captain George A. White, chief recruiting officer of the regi ment. Men Are In Pine Shape. But few wer rejected, for the phys ical class of the men who offered themselves was excellent. The candi dates were put through the rigid reg ulation tests, and were closely ques tioned by Major Marcellus aa to their health for a period of years. I used to see you around the drug store in Irvington didn't I?" he said to one applicant. "Weren't you ailing at that time?" "No, sir," said the man, and to further questions said that he had not been sick since lie was a child. "Very well, strip," said Major Mar cellus, and the thumping and measuring and weighing began. Many of the applicants were sur prised, as in this instance, to find that Major Marcellus already had some knowledge of them and of their previ ous physical condition. vv e want to go to war," was the story brought to Captain White by a majority of the applicants. They were told that they were at liberty to en list, and that, while the officers of the regiment believe it will be called to Mexico, no guarantee could be offered. Some of the young men were reluc tant to enlist, but asked that their names and addresses be taken, so that they could te called in case of a call to the front. "We will take your names, but v will proceed to enlist each company to its full war footing of 108 before the call comes, without notifying you, and then there will be no chance."'was the answer of Captain White. Company B Holds Drill. Company B held regular drill last night and a crowd of citizens watched Captain W. F. . Daugherty put his khaki-clad lads through their paces. At one end of the Armory a squad of new recruits were being given the rudiments of a soldier's training. An ambulance squad went through its drill. In the lobby members of the signal corps were wigwagging, mastering the old-fashioned wireless war code. On the bulletin board near the door was the chalked notice: "Wanted: For the Ambulance com pany, 15 teamsters, horseshoer. saddler, artificer." "What's an artificer," asked one beardless youth of his pals, as they turned from the board to gravitate to ward the recruiting office. No one knew. Major Carle Abrams. of the Valley Battalion, came in from Salem last night to report to and receive instruc tions from Colonel Martin. Recruit to Strength Is Order. "Be ready," he was told. "Recruit your companies up to full war strength without delay." "We are a little shy on equipment." said Major Abrams. "Let me know in the morning what you need and it will be provided at once," said Colonel Martin. "Adjutant- General Flnzer has plenty of everything neeoea on nana. Major Abrams reported that interest in enlistments is running high through the Willamette Valley and that reports from Oregon City, Woodburn, Dallas, Salem, - Corvallls, McMlnnville and Eugene Indicate that the companies will be recruited to their full fighting strength within the week. Major Marcellus kept up the recruit ing work until nearly midnight, more than 30 men meeting the requirements. Recruiting will be continued tonight and the men will be distributed at once to the various companies, so that they can become part ot the organization as soon as possible. Major Marti Made Third Best. Upon the retirement of Colonel J. M. Poorman. March 31, 1913, Major Charles H. Martin, then on duty with the gen eral staff of the United States Army, was at once chosen aa Colonel of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, but did not take his oath until July 6, 1913. He is now In command. This appointment established a pre cedent in the policy of the War De partment, Major Martin being the first regular Army officer in the history of the country detailed for service in com mand of state troops. As a. member of the First United btates Infantry Major Martin served In the War with Spain in the Philip pines. He is a graduate of West noint and has. bAen a ttnnha . v. last two years as a member of the War uouege m Washington, D. C, which exercises supervision over military- ed ucational affairs. Major Martin was detailed by the war Department to the command in Oregon, as a step toward the provision of a more efficient body of citizen sol diery and, now that war Is Imminent. the Thirvi (Jrecrnn Infant t. v......!!.. - ly adapted for active field service, since it is tne only regiment In the United States trained n H i-fimvnnH ,1 v. Held officer of the United States War Department. At the reception of welcome tendered uoionei .martin July 7, 1913, fha newly inausrurated commanrf av ntnminAA u auiuiuwu tv iu&ab me -L mru wregon the best regiment in the country, and I how well he has succeeded is under- I stood by those familiar: with J,hq el-l Prescribed by doctors for the past 19 rears. Resinol will stop that itch THE moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. That it why doc tort have prescribed itsuccessfull . for nineteen years in even the - severest case of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tor menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol is also as esesilent honsehold remedy whsraTrasootbin,halingsppli cstion is Beaded. It contains nothing of nna or injurious nature ana esn m on tnstsndsrest or most irritated E21": Prat'oslly every druggist sella Kaainol Ointment (SOo and SI), and Resinol Soap (2So). For trial free, write o PP- S-S, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Avoid "snbelitutos" for genuine Resinol. ficlency standard of the local regi ment. Colonel Martin lives at 686 Salmon street, Portland Heights. SPIRIT FILLS CITY I-MTEJfSK EXCITEMENT FOLLOWS XBWS OF FIRST BLOODSHED. Newspapers Are Sought Kagerly All Day Copies ot The Oregonlan Ex tra Snapped Vp Quickly. If there was any doubt in the mind of any one as to the reality of the slumbering- war spirit in the people, it must have been dispelled Tuesday, when the first rumor came that Amer ican blood had been spilled at Vera Cruz. The excitement spread through the streets faster than the voices of the newsboys could cry the first extras. All afternoon and evening, fTom the time the first news came, there was a mass of men in front of the news paper bulletin boards, and in all of the streets the newsboys sold extras as fast as they could deal them out and collect the coin. There was no talk of the possibility of averting war, and no doubt that war had already . actually begun. In front of one of the bulletin boards late in the evening a Socialist, more daring than prudent, took occa sion to declare publicly his lack of sympathy for the war. The crowd laughed at him. Then he characterized the American flag as a "rag." In stantly the temper of the crowd changed to indignation, and for a mo ment it seemed that the speaker was in danger of being handled roughly. The eagerness of . the public for news from the scene of the fizhtinsr did not diminish late at night. At iu.su, wnen the rirst edition of The Oregonian was put on the streets, copies were snapped up as eagerly as had been the continual stream of aft ernon extras. ASHES CAST TO CHICAGO PHYSICIAN'S WILL IS STRANGE, BUT CARRIED OCT. Friends Spare Parrot, Once Doomed to Death No Parade ot Grief at Funeral of Ploaeer. CHICAGO. April 19. The ashes of Dr. Celia M. Haynea, prominent among Chicago physicians, was scattered to the winds and waves. If Dr. Haynes had been able to witness her own funeral she could scarcely have asked for a more unceremonious one. There was no sermon, no weeping, no string of carriages, no flowers, no music According to the strange will the ashes were to be scattered in a public park. & L. Luce, the undertaker, was un able to secure permission to scatter the ashes from the cremated body In a park. So he took the small white box to a parklike spot in the cemetery. No one else but a cemetery attendant was present. He drove his automobile to where the road touched the bank of the lagoon. Without a word he cast the ashes into the wind. They were car ried out over the lagoon and dropped into the water. So anxious was Dr. Haynes to have a simple funeral that the hour of the scattering of her ashes was unknown to her friends. The friends of Tommy, a parrot, the only companion of the aged physician, saved him from being chloroformed and cremated. The bird la In the possession of Mrs. James Bannerman, a neighbor. Dr. Haynes died at St. Luke's Hos pital. She was a. Civil War nurse and one of the first women physicians of Chicago, where she practiced 40 yeara She was 69 years ld. PALMER CHILDREN HIT CHICAGO YOUNG FOLK NEAR DEATH IN. AITO CRASH. Porter, Third, Bertha and Nurse Escape- Injury When Machine Ia Struck; by Another From Bear. CHICAGO, April 20. Potter Palmer third, 4 years old, and his sister, 3 years old. son and daughter ot Potter Palmer. Jr.. and grandchildren of Mrs. Potter Palmer, escaped, injury inr' an automobile accident In front of the home of Honore Palmer. The limousine In which the children were riding with their nnrse and the family chauffeur was about to be stopped in front of the residence of Honore Palmer when another limou sine, operated by Charles Foster, a dental student, crashed into the rear of It. The children and tha nurse were shaken and frightened, but escaped without a bruise or a scratch, accord Ing to Mrs. Potter Palmer, Jr. Casper Holland, the family chauffeur, and Foster also were unhurt. Both ma chines were damaged. Mr. Palmer's car was disabled and the children walked to their heme with Double Stamps Today Till 2 O'Clock "WOOD-LARK" FOUNTAIN and TEA ROOM Basement A delightful, restful, spot. Frozen Drinks and Dainty Lunches de lightfully served. Open every hour from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Buy your Garden and Flower Seeds here Grown on the Coast Fresh and True. Imported German Canaries. St. Andreas Rollers Warranted sinjrers Regu larly sold for $15.00 Special $9.75 Cages, Bird Seed, Cuttlebone, Bird Tonics. Times are tight take care of your togs. MAN A HAN TARINE MOTH BAGS All sizes for all garments, 40S 50S 75 ran suowa lust, f istuw Imperial Lemon Sugar Can, S5 Roselawn Fertilizer Pail, 50 Dunn's Pastel Colors for photographs. Box 12 colors, regu lar $1.25, special this week 70 Anyone can use them. "We'll show yon. t Is a safe and certain death to many of the diseases of plants and roses. We have a book of directions it's yours for the asking. At the Ding Counter. Manahans SATCHEL FORMED TARINE MOTH BAG DRUGS 25e Peroxide Hydrogen........ 25e 3-in-l Machine Oil 25c Spirits Nitre 25c Ei-seuce Peppermint 23c Compound Lacorice Powder. 50c Glycothymoline 50c Sal Hepatica 50c Bromo Seltzer DANDY ROACH POWDER Does the Work, Can, 50 ...17 ...19 ...18 ...19 ...18 ...3J ...43d ...33 PHOTOLOID A translucent celluloid developing product. Prints like paper, with wonderfully beauti ful resnlts. Permanent, Washable, Non Curling. Comes in White. Ivory, Cream or Transparent. See it at the Photo Section. EDTJCATOK CRACKERS The baby's When you take a "LIKLY" trunk or bag with you on your trip, you're spared at least one anxiety you'll get your lucrgage ALWAYS iu good condition. "LIKLY" baggage is made to wear. The manufac turers are behind every trunk we sell, with a five-year guarant3. PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES "Carolina White" (Rigaud) Regular $2.01) oz.; special, oz., $1.23 Pink Lady Regular $1.00 oz. ; special, or. JSOd 50. Creme Eloaya 37? 50c La Blache Face Powder 37d W 1 RENT Cameras and Kodaks Maybe you only want one for a day, week or an outing. We'll take care of you. A nominal charge and a yerfect machine. We develop and print your order ithe day you leave it. Expert men do this work. BED BUG BANISH ER Bottle. .25S 35 60? Sure death 'z gallon $1.00 to the bug. 1 gallon $1.75 blessing per box : 30d Woodard, Clarice Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder Street at West Park their nurse. Medical attention was not necessary, Mrs. Palmer said: The children had been out lor tneir usual morning drive. Lincoln Park Policeman William Corey witnessed the collision, and after the nurse had left with the chil dren he accompanied Foster and Hol land to the Chicagro-avenue police sta tion, where a report of the occurrence was entered on the accident book. "My machine was directly behind Mr. Palmer's car, and when it slowed to stop I did not have time to turn my machine aside," Mr. Foster said. "The collision was slight." Holland made a similar statement. Neither was held. GERMAN DRILLING TURKS Grand Maneuvers Xcar Russian Frontier Planner for Slay 1. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22. (Spe cial.) On the Instigation of General Uman von Sanderz. head of the Ger man mission appointed to instruct the Turkish army, Knver Pasha has or dered grand maneuvers to be held late in May near the Russian frontier. The forces concerned will comprise 150.000 infantry, 20.000 cavalry and 600 cannon. RUSSIA PLANS IRRIGATION $350,000,000 to Be Spent by State uixt Private Enterprise. ST. PETERSBURG, April 21. Spe cial.) The rtussian Council of the Em pire is eniraced upon an interesting bill, already adopted by the Duma, for the Irrigation and colonization of the Hunger Steppe, in Turkestan, which is one of the main cotton-growing dis tricts in the empire. A.t present Rus sia's cotton industry obtains from this and other districts one-half of its sup ply of raw material, and has to pay America and Ecrypt an annual tribute of J50.000.000 for the supply of the other half. The bill provides for the association of the State and private enterprise In carrying out large irrigation works in the above named Steppe at an expendi ture of J350.000.000, which is expected In due course to render the cotton in dustry, concentrated chiefly in th! Moscow and Lodz districts, independent of foreigners. The irrigation work is to be coupled with a vast scheme of settlement of cultivators from the Interior of the empire, and it Is this point which sud denly gave rise to a passionate debute in the Russian Upper House as to who are to be the settlers to receive land on privileged terms for the purpose of cultivating cottqn. PosMbly. ' (New York Times.) "You may be President of the United States some day. my little man." "I guess I'd have a. better chance if I was a little woman." m IIllliSlIlg8illEHliilllIIIililillIIIIBIllllllllIIIElllIilllllllllli;illllIlillilIIMIllllilIIIIiilllillliillllllililli!lllllllllllIlllIllMMIHHl Ll admit Don't let your building be the community eyesore. Thousands of gallons of Paint and Varnish Have been disposed of by us since this sale commenced Hundreds of houses have been made brighter, and the selling and renting of homes and build ings made easier. Make up your mind to do your share. Buy the Paint and Varnish from the ..--rig&saSM UArrtft 'SMffS PAINT or any of our 32 DISTRICT DEALERS i'-w -w m . i t . rnuay ana oaiuraay wnen me following list of Specials Prevail A DEALER IN EVERY DISTRICT Floor Varnish Special 55c Quart ReKilir price Wc qmrt Beaver Brand Vtrilah. Dries hard over nlaht. K o r your hardwood floors and aa m final finish over your floor paint. Door Varnish Special 50c Pint Beaver Brand for outside doors. Will make them loolc like new. A pint will easily roat the ataadard also door. IteKolar price Ode pint. Shingle and Roof Stain Special 65c Gallon Creosote stain the Quality that sells regularly for 91.10 ration. Comes la the standard shades. House and Porch Paint Special $1.62 Gallon Rearnlar price 93.25 Kallon. Above the standard In Quality. Uniform In color. In 42 shades. Floor Paint Special $1.37 Gallon Our regular S1.7K gallon grade. Urira hard over night. In seven of the most wanted shades. Floor Paint Special 35c Quart The itul SOc quart grade. A quart la aufflclent for two coats on the average floor where rugs are used. Dries Hard over night. fr-Tr-r ir isinier9 a oorsen & The Big Paint Store Co. Front and Morrison Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinuiummiiiimiiiimtmimiiiiiiiniiiti iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu nii iiiiiiiiiiuiiin, n