Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 25, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 25, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 191G. GIRLS TAKE FIRST LESSON HI WARFARE SOCIETY AND SHOP GIRLS DRAWN UP AT ATTENTION ON FIRST DAY OF MILITARY SERVICE SCHOOLS AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS AND COMMANDANT E. USE THIS COUPON EXTRA STAMPS TODAY AND SATURDAY WITH COUPON SO EXTRA 20 t na get SO extra ?.L41? -J H " TrscTitlfi- Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double stamps on the JtST 0K MORB WEEK BEFORE OUR PHOTO CONTEST CLOSES E.VTER YOUR WEST VACATION PICTURE A'n WIJT ONE OP THE PRIZES. balance of purchase. Good first three floors today and Saturday, August 26 and 26. National" Camp Opens at Van couver, Where 50 Young k Women Are Studying. ELECTRIC FANS The features of these Fans is their low operating cast. Twelve-inch Westinghouse, adjust- I C M Q able alternating current. Special 01 UiHU Eight-inch Universal Fans, two-speed, ad-CO RQ lustable. Special 0i03 Six-inch Fan, alternating or direct current. CC Oft Special at '. 030 3 ELECTRIC BREEZES BLOW AT WILL BISHOP SUMNER SPEAKS f IP'! m First Batteries to Bo Faced ro Those - of Newspaper Cameras, "Wbicli Maids Meet Bravely. v Ail Wear Uniforms. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Aug. 24. (Special.) "Attention. "When I command 'halt,' that means stop." ehbuted Corporal John R. Thomas, drlllmaster, at the opening of the Na tional service training- camp for- wom en here at 4 o'clock today. There was a ripple of laughter from the "rookies" and also from the many friends on the side lines watching half a hundred patriotic youngr women receiving; their first military instruction. Quarters have been established in a regular barracks, formerly occupied by Company C, Twenty-first Infantry, and hero until September 7 will be the camp for grirls in. active operation. Miss Kophia L. Rutley, a graduate Red Cross nurse, who had charge of the train ing at similar camps at 6an Francisco and Seattle, is in charge. Mrs. Scad ding, widow of the late Biehop Scad ding, is treas-urer. Miss Maisie Mac Master, a leader of the younger social eet of Portland, is captain of the com pany. Bishop Addresses Girls. When the girle were called to atten tion today they were lined up on the walk in front of the quarters and then Captain 1 T. Waldron, in command of this post, welcomed them, and ended by saying that he hoped their stay would te pleasant, that they would learn much they had never before heard of, and that they would learn of the dignity of personal service. Bisnop Sumner, of Portland, made a short address, in which he spoke of patriotism and the respect due those at the front. He said that patriotism means action, and that in time of a orisis the women of the Nation must bear with the men the manifold duties that will present themselves. He said he believed any foe would find America united against it. Personal Service Necessary. While America has ample wealth and unlimited resources. It will re quire more than that for a nation to be prepared and it will take personal service and sacrifice and each should shoulder his small responsibility, be de clared. The recruits lined np, and their em blem, a Red Cross flag, was hoisted to the top of a white flagstaff, which has been planted for the occasion. The first batteries the young ladies were required to face were cameras In hands of newspaper photographers. '"Why, we all look the same," said one. "I would hardly know my chums In these uniforms." The camp mascot, a pup. has al ready been christened "Vancouver" by Miss Dorothy Fish, of New York, who is visiting Miss Marion Voorhies, of Portland. The girls wear khaki blouses, hats and wide walking skirts, with heavy tan walking shoes. They received a lew instructions today, after which they were assigned to various Cots in quarters. "I think we did very, well for am ateurs." said a pretty young miss to a friend, after It was all over and they were seated in the shade of the broad porch in front of quarters. More Are Expected. A few more will Join tomorrow and a few "may take instruction, but will live at home. Preparations have been . made for -these. Those enrolled today Include: Alma Brook, Gladys Kles, Irene Hegeman, Bona -Allquist. Mrs. E. C. Ooodrich, Lillian Connaway, Irene Beard, Maisie MacMaster, Elsa Mac Master, Mrs. H. E. King. Mollie Clancy. Kmma Brown, Johanna Kruse, Tresa Hock. B. Curley, Roxanna Shroyer, Helen Honeyman, Agnes Hardy, Mary Bacon, Mrs. Maud E. Gibson, Lucia Harriman, Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, Lucy Miller, Mrs. Adelaine Kendall, Helen Manning, Mrs. Marion Ewing, Jane Allen, Harriet Dalby. Mr. Floyd E. jucuiure, Mrs. Janet Flenner, Mrs. Carlesa Nichols, Marion Hart Voorhies. Hazel Gerry, Dorothy Fish, Katherlne Holbrook, Pauline Clarke. Marguerite Mears, Illene McCalla, Helen Ladd, Mary Btoirnlle, Dorothy Coffin, Jean Farrier, Helen Wade Glafke, May East man, May Geoghegan and Leotta Smith. HUGHES CLUB TO FORM LARGE MEMBERSHIP IS ASSURED AT ALBA.M'. Ex-Leaders of Progressive Party Join Orrnnlxatton and Will Work for Republican Nominee. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) A. Hughes club will be organized In Albany tomorrow night with a large membership. One hundred and twenty- five men and women today signed ap plications for membership. Walter L. Tooze, Sr.. of Salem, organizer for the National Hughes Alliance, spent today irk Albany in the Interest of the forma tion of the club, and, assisted by J S, Van Winkle, of this city, chairman of the Linn County Republican Central Committee, Interviewed the voters. They received applications as rapidly as they could present them. "The interest in Mr, Hughes' elec tion here is wonderful.' said Mr, Tooze. "The voters were not only willing but anxious to sign member ship cards and told us that the forma tlon of a Hughes club is Just what they have been waiting for,. .Almost every one we saw seemed eager to do -every thing possible to promote a live club end take an active part In the cam paign.' A noteworthy feature Is that prae tically all of the men who were the leaders In the Progressive party here In the last Presidential campaign signed the applications and will take an active part In ths organization. Motorists Have Narrow Escape, ELM A. Wash., Aug, 24. (Special,) George Farrar and Louis jrezer, tsatsop ynvm tiarrAwlv wearied death today ... v. -.1 iM .asthMind freis-ht train hit their automobile amidship, completely demolishing the machine, - tbs occu pants were only sngnuy injured. Breeze Saves Harvesters, wr a t t a TtrAT.T.A- Wash. A II flr. 4 (Special,) "The mercury climbed today to 88 degrees, but causea utue incon venience. In the harvest fields there was sufficient breeze to cool the air. fr ' " S s fir? r f iiW' f's i 4 trl- , , !?r- " ? ' i r k ' 4 ; 'Xil !i t U ! ' i f 'ft 7 f 7 -' ' i ( U i J'l T : ; . . ;i : 7r ! " Hi ,V H V Tt " Ci' L r i t i" . Pi f mi -ft ! ' r ;. i'..- -"'i imii n ''' knows it is meant for J. K. Simpson, sfairi nnillrn nilOllPn . g & lumberman. Mayor, president of the I ft V I IIUIllLU UMUIILII , " ' --r 1 1 gun. club and holder of other lmpor- INftl I 1 11 1 U l" M IlllillJrll , t 'X I I tant offices in the town of Stevenson. I 11 A I UlllIL.ll UUllllLU I ' J a Yesterday Mr. Simpson arrived at ! - , -T , j 8 the Imperial. He will be In the city I (1) Some of the Girls Lined TJp for Pre liminary Instructions. (2) Miss Mai sie MacMaster, . of Portland, Com mandante. 13 Oregon Guardsmen Arrive Here for Discharge. DEPENDENTS ARE CAUSE Company A Soldiers Praise Service and Captain Sliclielbook Army lief t. . Regretfully Captain Williams Takes Iveave. CAMP WITHYCOMBE, Or, Aug. 24. (Special.) Bronzed and sinewy from two months of service on the Mexican border, the- first detachment of home coming Oregon troops reached camp here for discharge. There were 13 men in the detach ment, of whom seven were from Com pany A, MeMlnnville, and they came in charge of Sergeant Julius A, Jes sup, of the band. Another detachment of 11 is on the way. All discraarges are now on account of near relatives being dependent. The men will be held in camp -until all discharge formalities have been concluded. This will be a few days, at the least. The men who returned today are en thusiastic In their praise for the ex cellent conditions that attend camp life on the border. They, speak with genuine regret of the necessity that compelled them to leave. Th seven men from company a are very enthusiastic in praise or tneir regiment and of Captain Francis Michelbook. Captain Miehelbook has the highest esteem of his men and has a high standing with his superior of ficers they say. The recruits who returned today are the following: Company A Cooks William H. Pen- hollow and Harry M. White: Privates George L. Clawson. Joel L. Eck, John W. Eggleson, Fred T. Melllnger, Wil bur B. Ruggles. Others Sergeant Julius A- Jessup. band; Privates Carl Behm and Alson A. Dix Company O; Private Charles C. Cammack Company I: Private Carl O. Lenhart. Company K; Private George W. Eby, Company G. Captain K. P. Williams, v. ts. A, chief mustering officer, will leave to morrow morning for California, with the expectation of being gone a month He will motor the entire distance and will visit his family at Pan Francisco, who sail shortly for the Hawaiian Islands. f!ntain Georire H. - Schumacher will be in command of Camp Withycomhe and will act as mustering officer in Captain Williams absence. Trade Development Sought Between Coast and Cuba. Orestes Ferrara, Speaker of Cuban House of Representatives, Bees Opportunity tor Mutual Commerce. T)ORTIjANT has a distinguished, guest XT in the person ef Orestes Ferrara, Speaker of of the Cuban House of Rep resentatives, Accompanied by his wife, Mr, Ferrara is registered at the Ben son and is passing a few days in Port land. His trip to Oregon is for pleas ure. "Yon have a wonderful city, was the comment of Mr, Ferrara yesterday, "Its organization -is excellent, things seem to bfe in such good condition and the streets are so clean," he continued, '"I have been to the States often, but this is the first visit I have made to this city. With the Panama Canal open there should be greater friendship be tween this Coast and Cuba, More trade should develop and there should be many Cubans visiting this Coast, as the Cubans are fond of the states." Mr, Ferrara said that Cuba was in a most flourishing condition. Another merchant from the East te arrive in the city on a sightseeing tour 13 Louis B. Kohn, ef Baltimore, a member of Hochschilde, Kohn & Co, He handles the same line of goods in that city that Isaac Gimble, who was in the city early in tne weeK, noes in New York, and. he is a personal friend of Mr. Gimble. He arrived Sere yesterday and In tends staying here several days. One of the first trips he will take will be un the Columbia Highway. Mr. Kohn is accompanied by his wife. If a letter arrives In the town of Stevenson. Wash., addressed to "Our jim." the postmaster immediately EVtAKRIED MEN BACK knows it is meant for J. K. Simpson, lumberman. Mayor, president of the gun club and holder of other Impor tant offices In the town of Stevenson. Yesterday Mr. Simpson arrived at the Imperial. He will be In the city for a few days. - He has numerous friends in Portland. Miss B. K. Brill and Miss M. "Mil burn arrived at the Nortonia from Se attle yesterday by automobile. They are on their way to Los Angeles. They intend to drive their machine the en tire distance from here to the Califor nia cltyi Robert Bruce, with the Educational Film Corporation of New York, is again registered at the Imperial after an ab sence of several weeks. Mr. Bruce has taken 17 different subjects of Oregon and Northwest scenery and feature events since coming here. The pictures are exhibited in New York theaters and attract wide attention. He made the trip with the Mazamas to the Three Sisters and took a two-reel feature of the trip. Court Sends Boy to Jail on Request of Father. Henry Jackson Says Son Refuses to Help Support Lama Family and Must Learn to Work. THERE was a fathomless depth of shame in the voice of Henry Jack son as he told Municipal Judge Lang guth of his shiftless son, Charles Jack son, in Municipal Court yesterday. Charles, 19 years old,- was arraigned for vagrancy on the complaint of his father. The elder Jackson works 13-hour shifts at manual labor. Besides Charles there are seven other children. The family Is in need of one more bread winner. - .But Charles, s6 Mr. Jackson told the court, spends his forenoons in bed, arises at noon, dines, and departs upon his own 'devices, which have nothing in common with work. Late at night, or early In the morning, the eldest son of the family comes home. Continued remonstrance from his father has had no effect, other than to excite a eurly stubbornness. "I hated to send my own son to Jail. said the father, "but I can't bear to see him growing daily more worth less." Judge Langguth evinced his sym pathy for the father by imposing .a sentence of 90 days' Imprisonment on the eon. The Junior Jackson will work at the City Jail. Should he show signs of a changed spirit his release may occur before the expiration of the sen tence. NDIANS GET GOOD CARE GOVERXMEJIT DETA1X9 MEASURES . FOR HEALTH Force of Physicians and Nurses Is In creased and Seven Traveling: Dentists Employed. WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. What has been done by the United States Gov-J ernment to conserve the health of the Indian la detailed by Secretary Lane in- a statement today. On the ground that a sick Indian ts an eco nomic loss' not only to -himself but to his family and his tribe, the principal errorts nave been directed to intro ducing preventive measures on reserva tions, improvement of insanitary con ditions and providing treatment. One of the most serious problems has been the widespread prevalence of trachoma and tuberculosis among the Indians, In an effort to meet the situation the Government's force of medical men. nurses and field matrons and hospital facilities have beeu ma terially Increased, The Importance of well eared for teeth has been recognised and seven traveling dentists are now employed to look after the teeth of Indian school children. Other things dona by the Govern ment include campaigns fop sanitary cleanups and to reduce the - rate ef Infant mortality. BIG DEVELOPMENT IS AIM Alkali Tjake Properties to Be Im proved by Soda Company, KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 84. (Special.) H, L. Emerson, engineer of the American Soda Products Company, of San Francisco, has Just Inspected the company's plant on Alkali Lake, in Northern Lake County. He esti mates that when the company begins to take the product to market there will be 1,000,000 tons to be shipped and that all of it will go ever the proposed Strahern Railroad through Klamath Falls. Mr. Emerson had a conference with Mr. Strahorn while here concern lng the building of the road. He was accompanied by John- D. Spreckels. Jr. president of the company, and F. L. Young, manager. These men report that now, since there is a prospect of the railroad building soon, their company is plan ning- extensive development of their properties. Farmers Want Peddler Frclgbt. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Complaint against the action of Western and Northwestern lines in discontinuing peddler car service by which perishable commodities were sold from freight cars to consumers, was made to the In terstate Commerce Commission today by the Nebraska State Grange and the Nebraska Farmers Union. Spark Ignites Gasoline in Au tomobile Tank. CAR ENVELOPED IN FLAME Fire Marshal Stevens Condemns v Practice of Filling Tanks When Engine Is Running Ordi nance Soon to Prohibit. John Edwards, driver of a car bear ing the license number 10584, of the Lee Taxicab Company, was severely burned yesterday in a spectacular gas oline explosion - which occurred when he was taking gasoline while the en- trine was running, at the station of the Scientific Tube Company, 72 Sixth street. Fire Marshal Stevens made an Inves tigation of the explosion and attributed it to the fact that a spark from the engine carried to the gasoline while it was entering the tank. Marshal Stev ens has drafted and has had already for presentation for several days, an or dinance prohibiting the taking of gas oline while the engine of any automo bile is running and he will hurry its consideration as a Result of yester day's fire. Driver Xnrrovrly Escapes. A sheet of flame enveloped Edwards and his automobile with hardly a sec ond of warning. The car was not badly burned, owing to the fact that at taches of the station hurriedly de tached the car from the gas tube and pushed it away from the main flame. The alarm summoned several fire en glnes and considerable apparatus, and the flames were -extinguished without serious difficulty, although the fire made a spectacular showing for the few minutes it was under way. The auto tank contained 10 gallons of gas and made a big blaze when the spark hit It Edwards" burns were dressed by Dr. L. H. Hamilton. The burns were larg ly confined to his left arm and both legs. Marshal Gives Views. "A fire of this kind we have ex pected as a result of the carelessness of drivers when filling their gas tanks," said Marshal Stevens. . They should al ways chut off their engine when tak ing gas and to make it unlawful to do otherwise I have drafted an ordinance which will be presented at once." Eugene Man Under Arrest. F.OSEBTJRG, Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) E. E. Briggs, wanted at Eugene on a charge of non-support, was arrested at Oakland today as he was about to board a train for California. He was brought to Koseburg and turned over to Sheriff Parker. The officers say Briggs has a wife and several children living at Eugene. He will be taken there for trial. Mr. Briggs formerly lived In Coles Valley, Douglas County, and Is well known here.- Portland Man Weds at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 84. (Special.) J. G. McMillan, of Portland, and Sadie Coffey, of Camas Valley, Or., obtained a niarrlRge license In Tacoma today. ON MEN'S FANCY SUITS Unsold Balance This Season's Make Some Were $25 . Some Were $30 Some Were $35 ALL AT ONE PRICE Boff Now at 311 Morrison St Op. Postoff ice FIRE! FIRE1 The recent highway accident shows the rnoyFIRE EXTINGUISHER. UZlWl and life by placing "DYRFMP" hand pump the small, efficient ' 1 n tilt on your car and get a refund of 15 per cent on your auto Insurance. Can be handled by a boy or girl In the home. Recommended by Fire Department and Publio Safety Commis sion. Complete with bracket ready 97 Cfl to use for 01 V)U 8KB OCR WINDOW DISPLAY. SWEET SPECIALS IN THE CANDY CORNER SSo Toasted Marsh-Olp 35o Raisin Kisses, fin mallows, the pound lu pure, clean chews.-' 60c Large Jordan Almonds, by the pound, OQn special at. uOu BATHROOM SUPPLIES .YiSs make on the market, on sale fromwUU 10 vJiOU Bath and Friction Gloves and 0Crtti()7R Straps at from 13b III 3 ?rIIni"".e.".:f.a.t.h. f.P."f ff. $ 1 .50 tO $6.00 Luffaa Bath S p o n g . ."on sal. Qg gjjj jjg Trok.! ! .T!r..1.8. ..n. "!? 50c to $ 1 .50 K?olT't.c.d fhh"7$2.00 and $3.00 Kenney Needle Shower the shower with- CO nft out a curtain vUtUU Flesh Brushes, O C) OnM fl I A FINE BATH, to be used dry Pi.iWU OM11ULMroom WARE. REDUCTIONS 45c C o m p o und Cathartic Pills sugar coat- OCn ed for tJu 25c Klssen- Oflr gen Tablets AUb 2Go VlchyOflf. Tablets Ub 25a S p 1 r Its I Qa Camphor. . . I U 35c Bird Seed2Q Pepiod ent Tooth OCn Paste for t3 Py - zo -Paste for, Forhan's Pyorrhea Tooth Paste 50c Car of Grapes to Be Imported to Oregon City. LEGAL ADVICE IS ASKED Question of Law Violation if Juice . Is Allowed to Ripen and Ex ceed Alcohol Limit la Put Up to Prosecutor. OREGON CITT, Or.. Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) When the prohibition law col lides with the laws of nature, which one prevails? This is a question which is puzzling the District Attorneys office and group of Oregon City citizens who want to Import a carload of grapes so that they can make their own wine. The matter was referred to District Attorney Hedges today and an answer to the puzzling question now Is be inor KOuarht The prohibition law provides that "the provisions of this act shall not be construed to prevent anyone from man ufacturing for his own use unfer mented wine, or wine for sacramental purposes." Section five of the statute says: . "Except as hereinafter pro vided. It shall be unlawful for any person to manufacture or sell or barter intoxicating liquors within the state." An intoxicating liquor is defined in section 2 as "all mixtures or prepara tions likaay or intended to be used as a beverage which shall contain In ex cess of one-half of one per cent of alcohol by volume." Those Interested In the Importation of a carload of wine grapes from Cali fornia that they may make their own wine propose to keep It until It Is "ripe." If the wine Is not intoxicating MANY TO MAKE WINE LY 6 DAY Then We Move! Our new store at 127 Sixth Street will seon be completed. The sound of the saw and hammer is alreadv heard in our present store. Energy, force, ambition and hustle is everywhere in evi dence. You can help us move. Here's our way of paying you: 313 CLOTHIERS, HATTERS MOP SPECIAL REPEATED Our special on triangular in shape, well made, with full quart of Cedar Polish Combination value fate;.$i.48 BATHING CAPS tlE!D Cap? on "la 63c 76o BathingCO. 65c Bathing On 60c Bathing OOn Caps dUl Cars HOb Caps OOU 9TTinWPRY nCP'T E0 Gainsborough Statlnn- uiniiuiikiu mi., Cards, Paper and duc -Mi jaai velopes. special at. dl "Hercules Glass and Crockery Cement -OR a mends everything, guaranteed to hold Z3U CUMPLKTE LIVE OK WATERMAN'S "IDEAL" FOVXTAiy PENS. FOUNTAIN PENS RJE PAlREDi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. for I o uuu vuiuu SOo Fiber Lunch OQn 65c Matting Lunch X On Case .001 Case r3b 12.7& Matting Snttoaae. 24-inch, extra I CQ depth, with straps, on sale for J I idvJ FOR TODAY AND 80c HospltalOCn Cotton 25c Sea Salt 7 q 15c"chiori'de I a Lime I C 10c D u t c h 0 a Cleanser OU 50c P e b eco 25c Colfrate'snpp Tooth Paste sis Tooth 2 EOc Odorono on sale for. 39c MLBsm andLRiJtftaaBrrwiuat marshaix -70-o-riOME awi when It Is made that is, if It does not contain more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol the state would prob ably be v.nable to bring an action al leging violation of the prohibition law. . Yet, If this fresh wine, free from al cohol. Is allowed to ripen, if it is kept in a dark corner of a basement for a year or two. It will be intoxicating. Such is a law of nature. Can the state bring an action under such circumstances as this? It Is not against the law to have intoxicating liquors In one's possession, nor against the law to make unfermented wine. Nature. disregarding Oregon's pro hibition law, ferments the wine and makes it intoxicating. SEASIDE CONCERT TONIGHT Miss Leak Cohen, Portland Singer, to Appear In llcnefit. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) Miss Leah Cohen, dramatics soprano, will give a concert tonight in the Critio Theater for the benefit of the entertainment fund of the Seaside Woman's Club, the organization that will be hostess to the Slate Federation of Women's Clubs in October here. Miss Cohen made her musical debut at the Empress Theater in Portland and since then her singing lias attracted the attention and has won praise from many reputable critics. Several prom inent society women who are passing the Summer at Gearhart and Seaside will be patronesses. The complete programme follows: The Lord Is My Lbxht" (Alllatan): "The Lost Path" Crlat); "Who la Sylvia?" (Schubert: ''EleRle" (Massenet): "Carmela - (Yoati), Miss Cohen: piano aolo, fsanford Bchluessei: (rt "Kominco jibiio), (Dj "Allemande" (Gavotte and Musette), D' Al bert: "Morgan Hymn" (Har.achel) ; "At Parting" (Rogera) ; "When I Was One and Twenty" iDobsun): "Dandelion" (Salter): "Waldeajreaprach" (Jenaen) : "Die Berke herte" (Stance): "Mr Lover He Cornea on a Ekee" (Ciough-Lelghter) ; "The Cry of Rachel" (Salter), Miaa Cohen. Fire Protection Talks Tonight. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) Harvey Wells. State Insur ance Commissioner, of Salem, and Fire Marshal J. W. Stevens, of Portland, will appear here Friday evening" under the auspices of the fire department and give illulstrated talks on fire preven tion. These men were obtained only MORE MEN'S Fall and Winter OVERCOATS Carried From Last Season Some Were $25 Some Were $30 Some Were $35 ALL AT ONE PRICE $-15' r Peradletosa AND HABERDASHERS BOSS TRIANGLE POLISH MOP popular Mops, i ery. C o r r ea espondence 07 f Envelopes, linen finish. box u Faire" Linen Paper and Kn- OCn WEEK-END SPECIALS IX LEATHER DEPARTMENT 7.25 and J7.60 Traveling Hags, 16 and 18-inch, on sale now tf C 7K unr! tG flfl SATURDAY. 25c K o 1 y n o s Tooth Paste 2Q(J 25c Buthymol for.?..f:V"l5C Wood - Lark C u c-u m ber and Elder Flower Cream ISei tubes S3ci tn 7C ,..,UUU lull through their personal friendship for Fire Chief Woodruff and for Worth Harvey, secretary of the department. z V.v '1'r-v- SX? if'-S k: ::L; I3 ii R?Sv?i-wft'i Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies Minarets and mountain peaka at luxurious Banff in the very heart of this mountain fairyland. At Banff ere all the fine touches of octal lire, rood table, good aervice, every poaaible comfort et moderate coat. From the atone pillared ve randah er from the wide window of the hotel, liea apread the great panorama of Alps and river. Reached only by the world's great est transportation system the Canadian Pscifio Railway which maintains hotels at Banff Lake Loaie Field Glacier Balfour Everything Canadian Pacific Stand ard None better. For further Information ran. "phone or write for Tour No. W-ltf . MURrnY. O. A. . O. Co. Very Soon at 127 Sixth St, (Old Lotus Cafe) Jan W rAnsilian r'sfihc HiHrsivl.imnalit EaU