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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
STORM WOMAN 'S CLUB RANKS BREAKS Political Science Members in Wordy Battle Assail Mrs. i M. L. Stevens, President. DISHONESTY IS CHARGED Exclusion of Outsiders at Library Meeting Is Not Allowed and Turmoil Ends Only When A ijournment Is Effected. Charges of dishonesty, unfairness and disgraceful actions were brought by Sirs. M. U T. Hidden Tuesday against Iilrs. Mary U Stevens, president of the Woman's Political Science Club, at the meeting of the organization held in room A, Library. The trouble started over the legality of the granting or withholding of cre dentials to Mrs. Hidden as an alternate to the state convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs last week in Salem. Within two minutes after the subject was presented, the club wis in a tur moil. Repeated calls for "question." "order" and an appeal from the decision Of the chair characterized the session. After a long and stormy meeting, lit tle was accomplished except that a score of women had had their say and a. committee had been named to take up the matter of Mrs. Hidden's much-talked-of credentials. Mrs. Stevens ap pointed Mrs. J. R. .Oatman, Mrs. Miriam MacDonuld and Mrs. Anna Fulton. Exclusion Is Kot Permitted. The business session was called to order after the programme, which con sisted of addresses by Dr. Mary Mac-J-achlan, Miss Lyda O'Bryon and S. Lu Hiker. An attempt was made to ex clude Mrs. Colista Dowling and repre sentatives of the press, but on the rul ing of the Librarian that the building is public, the non-members were al lowed to remain. Mrs. Hidden had urged that outsid ers be asked to leave. Mrs.- J. R Oat man said, "Well, if we are so ashamed of our actions we should have our meetings elsewhere." Mrs. .Stevens tirst called, upon the secretary. Mrs. Lora Diamond to read the minutes of the meeting of two weeks ago. when Mrs. Hidden had been luly elected an alternate. On that oc ,nV, lrs- Stevens announced that she had protested that the election was 17- as Mrs- an'el nt had been elected a delegate and Mrs. Meta Uthoff r. and the President. Mrs. Stevens, had appointed Mrs. Oatman as her alternate; therefore, she de clared that the credentials had all been to6 MrS'' 1Iidden was nt entitled Conntltutlon - I - . . The constitution of the state body was quoted, article VI, section 2: "Each r,U.u,5 . Vnembers or less shall be Kd I? two delfeates. one of whom fchall be the president or her appointee Mrs. Marcella Clark introduced a res olution condemning Mrs. steveVs tor not giving up the credentials and also for not delivering those of Mrs. Martha Pullman French, president of the State Woman's Press Club, who had returned to Portland and had left her creden tials for Mrs. Hidden, as the latter is an officer of the state Woman Press "The credentials committee said thev ?hT,rL e0t thOSe credentials "tn Thursday morning." declared Mrs Hid. den. and added further: "They said it would take a policeman to Tet them from you. Mrs. Robert Berger told me she did not get them on Wednes day as you assert." eanes Mrs. Stevens asked Mrs. Thomas Hawkes to take the chair, and "hi gave her statement, saying "As God VTm; I1"?"- 1 P'aced those creien We,dniensdtahye'.hand3 f the '""n Mr. .Steven, Declare. Kalrne.m. ThFS- Iidden 'nterpoHed: "Z the M wer5e." "OW8 Wh"e t,loee .J.hat, she had sled the advice of th state federation president. Mrs Sah MVfXf,"8- and had tried to be fair wis Mrs. btevens' protest. "Oh my Lord o? course you had the backing of the sta? ,ornk d,Chn, Said airs" Hidden. wo therT ,,h Portunity to speak of the thSeaVh, ithete3 r vention." said Mrs. Uthoff v MrsU "awkes rapped for order and begged the women to keep their heads and tell the truth if possible is. At the close of her defense Mrs Stevens said that inasmuch as her veracity had been questioned by Mrs Hidden and her honor and been im reached she asked that Mrs. Colista rx-P,resident of the Woman's t-tate Press Club, be allowed to testify that she had told, the truth about those credent.als. storms of objection met this suggestion, and Mrs. Dowling did not receive the courtesy of the floor. President Is Assailed. It is a disgrace for us to have a president who will do these dirty dis reputable things. We should have one who is honest." This was another com ment of Mrs. Hidden, who had de manded that the resolutions offered bv Mrs. Clark be acted upon then and there. Mrs. Stevens ruled that they be turned over to the resolutions com mittee. Mrs. Hidden objected. Xo action was taken. After the war of words had -waged for more than an hour Mrs. Fulton, a member of the appointed credentials committee, asked "What are we all fighting about? Can't we shut our mouths and attend to our own busi ness?" An effort was made to "thresh out the question on the floor." Everybody talked at once and Mrs. Hawkes strug gled in vain to preserve order, and got tangled up in her parliamentary law. I Mrs. Stevens came to the rescue, took the chair, and before anyone else had a chance to argue the club was ad journed. Mrs. Hidden was a candidate for the presidency of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at the last convention. She had been indorsed by the Coterie Club, but was not nominated. SPRINGFIELD MAYOR LOSES E. E. Morrison Elected and Jitney Regulation Is Approved. SPK1XGK1ELP. Or., Xov. 3. (Spe cial.) K. K. Morrison Tuesday was elected Mayor of Springfield over Charles Scott, incumbent, by a vote of 351 to 3Zi. An ordinance to license motorbus stages, applying principally ' to the Springfield-Eugene jitney, was ap proved on a referendum vote by 346 to 291. J. W. Cockran and M. M. Perry were returned to the Council by votes of 474 and 433 to 317 for J. T. Donaldson. THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1915. Vic-"Vnstil :a!par U. Lreier. of PinK pr. notes that coroanut planting is rap idly comlnjr into prominence as a staple rather than a subsidiary industry throughout Iriti&h .North iJorneo. Raglan Raincoats Women's and Misses' Sizes A timely display of these seasonable tai lored garments at moderate prices. Tweed, cheviot, novelty weaves and man nish mixtures, thoroughly rainproofed. Roomy, warm and comfortable, as well as rain-repellent. Beautiful grays, greens, browns and blended color-tones. Some of the gar ments have self-collars, others have collars of plush or velvet. You are invited to see this display today; there is a complete range of sizes, but only one or two garments of a pattern. $15 to $35 Third Floor Elevator Ben Selling Morrison Street at Fourth v. n-v: I ! I: I i. I ' ..;..J ... . 1. '-!' FESTIVAL BODY TO FORM CHAMBER AUXILIARY TO ELECT S DIRECTORS TOMORROW JVIGHT. All OrffanlzatlonH That Plan to Take Part Id Rose Fiesta May Send Delegates to Meetlnar. Nine directors for the 1916 Rose Fes tival will be chosen at a meeting of the Rose Festival Auxiliary at the Cham ber of Commerce ionigh. These directors, together with one to be named by the School Board, one by the City Council and one by the Chamber of Commerce, will have charge of the festival next June. The nominating committee of the festival auxiliary, consisting of W. K. Coman. Judge W. N. Gatens, H. L. Cor bett, Blaine Hallock and Mrs. G. J. Frankel, has named the following 18 candidates from whom the nine direct ors are to be elected tonight: S. C. Brat ten. O. C. Bortzmeyer. o. B. Coldwell, Walter M. Cook. J. H. Dundore. Sol Hart, Dr. A. K. Higgs, Oliver K. Jef fery, E. J. Jaeger, Alma D. Katz, A. B. MacNaughton. W. A. Montgomery, Frank s. Myers. Frank B. Riley. H. A. Sergent, Edgar W. Smith. O. B. Stubbs and W. C. Wilkes. All fraternal, civic and industrial or ganizations that have taken part In the festivals of the past or that expect to take part in the festivals of next year are entitled to send delegates to the meeting tonight. Kach such or ganization is authorized to send three delegates, but delegates must be pres ent to vote. No proxies will be per mitted. S. C. Bratten is president or the fes tival auxiliary and M. Mosessohn is secretary. A credentials committee consists of George L. Baker, C. F. Berg and M. Mosessohn. STOCK SUIT IS HALTED SIX OTHER ACTIONS AGAINST BANK SETTLED OIjT OK COURT. Unofficial Announcement Made That OO Cents on Dollar Deposited In Gresham Will Be Repaid. The courtroom dissection of the de funct Co-operative Supply House Cor poration before Circuit Judge McGinn ended suddenly Tuesday and it was announced that the suit of o. W. Bor ing had been settled out of court. Six other suits brought by farmers, who alleged they had been persuaded by false representations to buy stock in the corporation, were settled on the same oasis. It was stated unofficially, but on good authority, that tne farmers will receive 60 cents on the dollar for the money they naid Into the Rrnt f Gresham for stock in the corporation. ine coring trial was the fourth of seven suits before the Circuit Court in volving the same set of facts. One jury had awarded F. O. Frickson $1000 for money which he paid for stock; an other had allowed C. J. Unls $1040, and a third Jury had declared that Ned Nelson was not entitled to anything. Three others are pending those of C. D. Welch, H. G. Mullenhoff and C. H. Johansen. All of these, even that of Nelson, who received an adverse ver dict, will be settled on the basis of 60 cents on the dollar, it was said. The suits were brought against the Bank of Gresham. Its directors. John G. Sleret. O. A. Eastman and J. M. Short, and against George J. Hodder, an officer of the bankrupt Co-opera- iive ouppiy nouse corporation. ILLNESS BECOMES LUXURY Advance in Drug Prices Owing to War Strikingly Shown.' CHICAGO. Nov. 3. The Daily News. declaring that "'only the rich can af ford to be sick nowadays." today quotes the following comparative prices on drugs: Before war. . Todav. Carbolic acid $ .20 9 2.3 Salicylic; arid .40 5.O0 Bismuth calts ................ 2.0O Caffeine . ................. 4.UO 14.00 I-henacetfne 4.00 12.0 Saccharine ... ............ V.OO lu.oo Soda bensoate L'5 5.0O Soda sal'cylnte 45 5.00 (Quinine sulphate 80 The advance is said to be based on curtailment of the European sup ply and, In certain instances, as for quinine, on the demand by the Euro pean armies. CITY DEALERS WIN POINT Tax on Furs Sent to Auction Is Blow at "ny-by-Xlglit." The retail merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is making a direct and practical campaign in Its efforts to offset the work of the itin erant out-of-town merchant who comes into the city transiently and takes away lgitimate trade from established retail merchants. The women of the city will be asked to co-operate with the bureau and an organization will be effected in a short time to conduct a campaign of education among the women of the city against patronizing the "fly-by-night" dealer. These merchants come Into the city for a short time only, pay no taxes and offer exclusive lines of goods in a manner to attract the patronage of people whose interests lie in the city and whose money otherwise would be spent with local merchants nnd re main in the city. One of the most recent victories of the retail merchants was within the past week when a large stock of furs was shipped from San Francisco by a a dealer to be sold at auction. This stock was assessed by the County .sessor and taxes amounting to about $600 collected. If this method can be carried on effectively the retail mer- C?!.ant."?f the ct,y exPect soon to be rid of the transient type of merchant, whose business has so seriously in jured them in the past. seasidT1s1lectio MAYOR AND ADMINISTRATION ARE BEATEN IN ELECTION. L. I.. Paget, Formerly of Portland, la New Executive, and Contest for Other Places Close. SEASIDE. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) In a landslide that carried to defeat every member of the old administra tion. L. Paget, formerly credit man ager for l'leiscnner, Mayer Co., of Portland, and cashier of the First State Bank of Seaside, was elected Mayor of Seaside by a large majority. Tuesday. Indication points to his defeating E. N. Hurd, editor of the Seaside Signal, by more than 70 votes. With three wards complete, one in complete and one-third of the vote of the incomplete precincts counted, Mr. Paget has a majority of 43. A hot contest is being waged for Auditor and Police Judge, J. L. Berry, incumbent, having a lead of four votes over his nearest competitor, Frank Hayek. Harlow Moore, son of Dan J. Moore, of the Moore Hotel, is running third, with Clyde Mason a bad fourth. F. S. Godfrey was elected City Treas urer. Edward Poole was elected Council-man-at-large in the First and Second wards, and T. A. McKay in the Third and Fourth wards. M. J. Hanon was elected Water Commiesioner-at-large, and B. J. Callahan, Commissioner for the Fourth Ward. Councilmen elected were: First Ward, J. R. Smith, defeating V. M. Sturgeon; Second Ward, Eric ICIet ten, defeating A. J. Gragg. present Mayor; Third Ward. Clarence Godfrey, defeating Harry Hansberry; Fourth Ward, Bruno Menzel, defeating Charles Boylan. Indications point to the defeat of the franchise ordinance granting to O. W. Taylor the right to construct a railway around the main streets of Seaside. Mr. Taylor is a Portland real estate dealer who has been promoting an elec tric line from Astoria through Seaside to the timber of the Upper Necanicum. Mr. Hurd. defeated candidate for Mayor, lays his defeat and that of other members of his adminstration to opposition to the programme of street improvement carried out here. Much bitterness marked the election. LAND SHOW HAS MUSIC THREE BANDS APPEAR, TWO IN PARADE AND ALL IN CONCERT. Attendance Eclipses Former Records at Big Products Exposition Albany Sends Delegation and Band. Especially a day for music at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show was Tuesday, and the concerts in the evening were one of the espe cial features that helped swell the at tendance for "Transportation night" at the big show. The O.-W. R. & N. Band, which had already served through the afternoon parade and a concert in the afternoon, appeared at the Armory again in the evening and held a concert in the land products pavilion. McElroy's Band gave its concert both afternoon and evening in the manufacturers' exhibit hall. The third feature in the musical pro gramme of the day was the band of the "Pheasants." Albany's booster club, which helped in the parade and ap peared for concerts in the show. Al bany's representation made a big hit both in parade and in concert, and was applauded heartily. The delegation from Albany was, thus far. the largest organized out-of-town delegation that has attended the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. The attendance for the second week seems likely to keep up to the best ex pectations of the - management- Elks night, on Monday, set a new record for attendance this year, but both yes terday afternoon and last night sur passed the records of any day previous. New attractions are being brought into the programmes each day? and the entertainment committee is using every effort to- make every visitor to the show eager to come-again and again to enjoy its attractions. PEROXIDE IS DISAPPEARING Present Supply Will Iast Barely Six Months, Is Latest Report. CHICAGO. - 111., Oct. 24 "Decided" blondes those who decided It them selves. Persons with lemon-colored straw hats Sufferers from colds and sore throats as well as surgeons, hospital work ers and thousands of others inter ested Have cause for worry. . Here's why: - Drug importers report a shortage in the supply of peroxide of hydrogen the liquid which is used as a bleach, germicide and antiseptic. Conservative predictions have it the supply will not last for six months. The war in Eu rope is to blame. G. L. Genz, a whole saler, says the' shortage was a seri ous one and a menace to many Indus tries. "Our supply will not last us more than six months," Genz said today. "It is the largest in the United States, and when it is gone I don't know what we can do. 'We are giving only a small percentage, of what each customer wants. Several concerns have stopped selling peroxide altogether, for their supplies are exhausted." Acocrdingly, if you are a brunette and have a yearning for golden locks, suppress that yearning with a steely determination, for such things are -not for you at least not while the war lasts. . , And if you are already a blonde and you lLnd your hair beginning to return to its pristine raven splendor, keep out of the sun: for once you get back to the shades of warm sepia . there isn't enough peroxide in the drug stores of your city to give you back your golden tresses. ESTATE CONTROL SOUGHT 'Woman or Mystery" Wants to Han dle Sebreo Residue. CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Mrs. Josephin. Bennett, the "Woman" of Mystery" in the "House of Silence," the residence of James K. Sebree, 1130 South Michigan avenue, who was bequeathed $25,000 in the latter's will as his "faithful house keeper." seeks the discharge of Attor ney George H. White and her own ap pointment as conservatrix of her es tate in a petition filed in the Probate Court. Mr. Sebree was. proprietor of the Saratoga Hotel and one time owner of the Hotel Morrison. Ex -County Judge John' E. Owens committed Mrs. Bennett to the Kanka kee. State Hospital in December, 1913, and she remained there until September 24, 1914, when she was discharged. She avers she "is in full possession of her reason and a safe person to manage the estate." Mrs." Bennett was given the income of $25,000 in Mr. Sebree's will, but sued for a dower interest in his $500, 000 estate as his widow. The contest was not heard because of her commit ment. - DRY LEGISLATORS ELECTED Democrats Control Both Houses In Virginia by Big Majorities. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3. Results from the election of members of the Virginia General Assembly today show that there will be a heavy majority in the Senate and House pledged to the enactment of prohibition legislation effective when the state goes dry by constitutional amendment November 1, 1916. Out of the 140 members of both branches the Republican independents number about 20 and the dominant Democratic faction will control the joint - Democratic caucus by an over whelming majority. Fusion in Norfolk County, which for years has controlled municipal affairs, met defeat - today. The Democrats elected their candidates for all state offices and four of the six supervisors. BEAVERS FLOOD RAILROAD Milwaukee Company Asks Aid, as Transgressors Are Immune. V MADISON. Wis., Oct. 1 25 James Nevin, chairman of the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, received one of the most unusual requests ever sent the department. The operating officials of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway telegraphed an appeal to the Wisconsin capital for protection from the colony of beavers, which has constructed a number of dams along Bear Creek, in Oneida County., causing the water to back up and flood the Tailroad com pany's right of way in the vicinity of Merrill and Goodnow, Wis. As the beaver is protected, the railroad could not kill . or - trap the animals, even Behind the Scenes Experts Tell Inside Facts Regarding the Gold, the Diamonds and the Silver in ' Aronson's Great Sale AT EIGHT O'CLOCK this morning Rueff, the diamond man, opened the big vault in Aronson's Jewelry Store and took out the trays and boxes that hold the diamonds. He gets them ready for the window show every morning. Every stone is checked in the morn ing and checked back at night. Very soon along comes Aronson himself. "We want to sell more diamonds' said he. "I'm going to mark some out myself this morning." This is what he did : MARKED a whole trayful of Diamond Rings, worth $12.50 to $15.00, for $7.65. Another tray was filled with stones marked one hundred dollars. "We'll sell the whole lot for, say sixty-nine seventy-five !" said he. For two hours the work of making still further reductions went on. A thousand dollar 3-karat Blue Diamond Ring was set back to $796.00. A hundred dollar Sapphire Diamond Brooch was marked $68.50. A $90.00 Pendant of Pearls, surrounding a beautiful Cameo, is now $57.50. A magnificent Diamond Sunburst is $298.00 ; it was $450.00. A Diamond and Onyx Bracelet that was $175.00 is cut to $129.50. A Platinum and Diamond La Valliere, which was $300.00, is now $215.00. A single Stone, abso lutely flawless (so the Diamond Man tells me) , now $875.00; it was $11.00. A very big Dinner Ring that was $325.00 is reduced to $239.00. A crown-shaped Pin of Diamonds and Platinum that has always been $1000 is cut to $685.00. A Scarf Pin of Diamonds that was $100.00 is now $67.50. Another fine Scarf Pin (Amethyst and Diamonds), worth $75.00, is now offered at $55.00. And so onthroughout the whole stock. AT NOON I called to see an old friend at Eilers Music House. She said: "You make me sick! You've put a Sapphire Ring in the window that I've been looking at for a month and promising I'd buy for Christmas and now it is sixty-nine seventy-five; somebody's sure to get it be fore me !" i. SoiI Sffered to so back to the store and take it out of the window. And the little lady wrote a check for it on the spot and we sent it over within twenty minutes. Rueff, Aronson's Diamond Expert, said when the diamonds were all marked. "Geft Scott! If you ever see anybody sell ing clothing as cheap as these diamonds you just put me next. "I need a new suit of clothes !" But he didn't say it for publication. When of hilhSrl m Paper he'U blush to the roots F COURSE, one doesn't have to spend a lot i. luuiiey ior nnstmas un ess he wants to. A very beautiful lady picked out a gem of a Flower Vase a few minute . UI A. $1.25 instead of $2.50. But it wathe beauty of c" c aronson a. Jewelers and 0 it and not the price that appealed to her. You could see that. Which reminds me: All the Cut Glass is half price, and there's a lot of lovely pieces to choose among. IN ONE of the big windows you'll find : Mesh Bags up to $5.00 for $1.95. Vanity ' Boxes that were $10.00 for $3.00. Five dol lar Jewel Boxes and Paper Weights for $1.00. Some Jeweled Hatpins that were $3.00 for 10c apiece. Everybody thought them lovely once ! A Writing Set of dull bronze that was $25.00 is cut to $5.00. A $6.00 Stein of dull copper is $2.50. Dollar Fountain Pens are 55c. Odd lots of Silver-Plated Table Spoons and Forks that were $4.50 are now $1.65 that's for a set of six, too! A beautiful Sheffield Sandwich Tray, with wicker-covered handle is $4.75 instead of $7.50. Very fine Sheffield Bread Trays, worth $4.50, are $1.75. A dainty Silver-Plated Sugar Trough for domino sugar, with Sugar Tongs, is $1.25 in stead of $2.50. Five dollar Sandwich Trays are $3.25 though they'll not be here long at that figure. Fifty-six dollar Sheffield Tea Sets are cut to $37.50, and Chests of Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., worth $12.00, can now be bought for $7.75. YOU can get Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, worth $2.50, for $1.25. Solid Gold Rings, worth $2.50 to $3.00, are piled on a tray and you can take your choice at $1.00. Another travful of Fancy Solid Gold Rings is offered at $4.75 each, though the original tickets are marked ten dollars. La Vallieres, which are still wonderfully pop ular, are $11.65 for the $17.50 to $22.50 ones. Four seventy-five for the $7.50 one. And $1.75 for a group bought originally to sell for $5.00. All the foregoing are solid gold, of course, and the designs, while not heavy, are very dainty. I AM afraid I have already written more than enough for the space available today. It's such a wonderful sale I could never tire of telling of it. And I've omitted ninety per cent of the items available. Here are Clocks at a third off. Cut Glass at half. Umbrellas at half. Gorham Sterling Silver at one-fourth less All the fine "Hurd" Stationery at half. All the Watches at a third and a fourth less Hamp den, Hamilton, Rockford, Howard, Elgin and Waltham every one reduced even the newest bracelet styles. PLEASE shop in the mornings if you can ; it is better for everybody. Of course, you may make reservations for Christmas. Already the Balcony is filled with purchases for later delivery. i And as one woman said: "The sale has come at the right time for me, at any rate!" You can depend on the store and the adver tising, for above all else the store's fair name will be upheld. And we shall not knowinglv say or write a single thing that we would wish to recall in the years to come. Thank vou. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. though their dams are causing washouts. PLEA MADE FOR FLOWERS nr. William Trelease Wants Dunes of Illinois Preserved. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Dr. William Tre lease. head of the department of botany, University of Illinois, gave an illustrated address on "Conservation Through TJse" before the fifth semi-annual meeting of tne Wild Flower Pres ervation Society of America In Puller ton Hall Art Institute, yesterday. CURED HIMSELF OF THE LIQUOR HABIT A Missouri Man After Drinking for Thirty-Five Years Banished His Craving for Liquor With a Simple Home Recipe. Mr. Thos. J. D. O'Bannon. a well known resident of Missouri, living at It. F. D. No. 3. Fredericktown. Mo., banished his craving for liquor with a simple recipe which he mixed at home. Mr. O'Bannon recently made the fol lowing statement: "I am El years old and had drank for thirty-five years. My craving was so great I could not quit liquor. More than a year ago I had the following simple recipe filled and began taking it and it entirely banished my craving for liquor. To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix it for you or supply the ingredi ents at very little cost. This recipe can be taken of your own accord or given to anyone secretly in coffee, tea, milk or in food as it has no taste, color or smell and is perfectly harm less. I believe any drunkard can cure himself with this simple recipe." Adv. Speaking of the preservation of wild flowers Dr. Trelease said: "What man can use he must use, but what man cannot use he must not destroy." The professor drew attention to the beauty of Illinois sand dunes and com pared them to those of Belgium which existed before the war. He suggested that some multimillionaire should buy the dunes and preserve them and then turn them over to some society when he died. C. F. Milspaugh. National president or the society, said the organization now had 240 active members and that the society had purchased buttons with "Help us save the wild flowers" printed on them, which have been distributed largely among school children. A f ru: - - A Are You a Horrie Owner ? Is the house you live in com fortably heated ? Is the air you breathe free from dust, gas, smoke and impurities? Is your furnace giving full value for the fuel burned ? Are you prepared to receive your friends in a warm, well - ventilated home t If You Cant Qualify Get Busy A FOX FURNACE of proper size, set up by us, will solve any problem that enters into the heating question. It is a powerful heater that burns any kind of fuel, economically holds the fire at any desired force, or for any length of time, giving a clean, even, intense heat. It Eliminates Worry and Substitutes Peace and Comfort in the Home Before you install a heater investigate this system. We will give you an actual demonstration and references that will convince you that the Fox is the furnace for you. You may save years of regret by asking a few questions and getting our estimates. If you contemplate building or alterations, tell us about it and let us give you further information about the Fox. J. J. KADDERLY 130 FIRST ST. Main 13S2, A 1362 131 FRONT ST.