Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAJT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.
STRIKE EXTENSION
LABOR LEADER AND RAILROAD MANAGER WHO FIGURE IN NEW
YORK STRIKE AND "ARMORED" CAR.
MAINE POINTS WAY,
AVERS MR. HUGHES
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
Steps Taken by City and State
Officials for Arbitration
Are Unavailing.
Election Results Declared to
Prove That Republican
Party Is Reunited.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50SO
HOME PHONE
A 2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
N60THAM PLANNED
BOTH SIDES TO BE HEARD
Hebrew Trades, Numbering 200,000
Members, Represented at Labor
Conference Fatal Car Ac
cident Is Investigated.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. After Mayor
Mltchel and the Public Service Commis
sion had taken steps late today to ter
minate the transit strike in this city
by urging' that it be immediately de
clared off and that both sides arbitrate
their differences, plans to continue and
extend the strike were discussed to
night at a meeting of the United Labor
Conference of Central Bodies of Great
er New York.
After the conference, Hugh Frayne,
New York State organizer of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, Issued the
following statement:
"The consensus of opinion among the
members of the various organizations
represented was that the railroad offi
cials must be met with the sort of force
they are applying to the men."
Frayne declared that the United He
brew Trades were represented in the
conference for the first time. These
trades, it Is said, have a membership
f 200,000.
Representatives of the strikers an
nounced tonight they would not com
ment on the plans of the Mayor and the
Public Service Commission to have the
strike arbitrated until they appeared
before the Commission tomorrow. Both
sides then will be permitted to express
their views.
An investigation by the Coroner after
an accident In the Bronx this afternoon
in which two persons were killed and
many others injured when a car got
beyond the control of an inexperienced
motorman and crashed into an automo
bile, revealed the strikebreakers pre
viously had been employed as truck
men. Minor disturbances occurred in
several places during the day.
Traffic on virtually all surface car
lines affected by the strike was sus
pended again tonight. Subway and
elevated train service continued about
normal.
The attitude of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company officials was
shown tonight at the directors' meet
ing, when resolutions were passed ap
proving tne stand Theodore P. Shonts,
the company's president, has taken in
refusing to deal with "any labor or
ganization which has broken any agree
ment with the company."
DEMOCRATS PLAN TOURS
Dozen or More Will Speak in Cen
tral and Western States.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. A dozen or more
well-known Democratic speakers will
begin tours of the Central and West
ern states within a few days in behalf
of Wilson and Marshall. The list will
include Vice-President Thomas R.
Marshall. Senators Underwood, Hoke
Smith, Shafroth, Robinson and James
Hamilton Lewis; Judge Albert D. Nor
toni. William J. Bryan. Senator Wil
liam J. Stone. Senator James A. Reed
and John J. Lena.
Vice-President Marshall, it is said,
will speak in nearly every Western
state, after making a trip through
. Indiana. Senator James .Hamilton
Lewis will follow the trail of Charles
10. Hughes through the Northwest to
the Pacific Coast.
Senator Reed will tour Missouri with
a tent. He will open his campaign at
Kansas City September 14. The Demo
cratic speakers will pay particular at
tention to Indiana. Wisconsin. Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri, Washington, Utah,
Montana, Oregon, California and Ok
lahoma. Judge Nortonl will speak In Missouri
from September 26 to October 6. and
then make a trip through Utah, making
a special appeal to Progressives.
John J. Lena, of Ohio, will open his
speaking tour In Iowa October 2 and
after a week In that state will go to
Missouri.
Senator Shafroth. of, Colorado, will
tour his borne stata and later speak In
Utah, and Wyoming.
22 MEXICANS DIE IN WRECK
Spread Rail Causes Disaster in
State of Chihuahua.
EL. PASO, Tex., Sept. 12 Twenty
two persons were killed when a north
bound passenger train on the National
Railway of Mexico struck a spreading
-rail near Ortiz, Chihuahua, about 75
miles south of Chihuahua City, last
Sunday, according to reports received
in Juarez today.
The train was crowded with soldiers
: and civilians when it struck the de
fective track. Several cars were turned
on their sides. The meager reports at
the border said that about one-half of
those killed were Carranza soldiers,
bound from Torreon to Chihuahua
City, and that the others were Mexi
can civilians.
NEVADA WANTS LOAN BANK
l'ederal Board Hears Statements of
Probable Advantages.
RENO, Nev.. Sept. 12. The Federal
Farm Loan Board today heard state
ments from Nevada people touching on
the probable advantages that will ac
crue to Nevada through the operation
of the farm loan act.
Reno's claim as to the location of the
Farm Loan Bank to be established in
this district was presented to the board
by people from all over the state and
from Northern California. Tonight the
board travels East.
Lieutenant Is Made Major.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 12. First
Lieutenant Albert Brockery.V of the
Tenth United States Cavalry, located
"somewhere in Mexico," today was
commissioned Major of the first squad
ron of California Cavalry by Governor
Johnson. He succeeds Major S. W. Kay,
of Sacramento, who was disqualified by
the physical examination.
Harvard Gets Army Officer.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept. 13. Cap
tain Constant Cordier, United States
Army, has been designated to head the
new department of military science and
tactics at Harvard, it was learned to
day. He will become a professor of
. the college and commandant of the re
serve officers' training corps.
I ' - ' I 1
iff- - - -a
if
5 "jl
V "
fJ
li
n
A 12 t
'I
Above (Left) W. B. FltsKerald, Who Oraaniard the Street Railway Strike.
(Right) Frank Medley, Manager of Interborengh. Below Photo Show
ing; Screens to Protect Motormen.
WILSON GOES HOI
4?
President Advised That .Sister
Might Live Several Days.
ILL WOMAN UNDER OPIATES
Physicians Tell Executive That Hid
Relative Will Not Again Be
Conscious and TJrge That
He Leave Bedside.
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Sept. 12.
President Wilson decided tonight to
return to his Summer home. - Shadow
Lawn. . Long Branch. N. J., tomorrow
morning. He was advised by physi
cians attending his sister, Mrs. Anne
E. Howe, who Is critically ill here and
constantly under the Influence of opi
ates, that she might linger In her pres
ent condition for several days.
The President, it was announced,
plans to return here if there is a defi
nite turn for the worse In Mrs. Howe's
condition.
'The President expects to leave here
on the yacht Mayflower. No definite
hour has been set for his departure.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany him.
After a consultation with Dr. H. M.
Lee, Dr. Edward P. Davis, of Philadel
phia, tonight Issued the following state
ment: "Mrs. Howe's physicians have advised
the President that she no longer will
be able to recognize him clearly or
comprehend his visits, as she must be
kept almost constantly under the influ
ence of opiates. While Mrs. Howe can
not recover, her life may continue for
several days or more, and. in view of
these facts and the urgent duties de
volving upon the President, the physi
cians have ' advised him to remain no
longer. It is the President's intention
to Join Mrs. Howe's children at the
earliest possible moment when the end
of her illness comes. In her weak con
dition the visits of relatives and friends
so excite her that from now on no one
will be allowed to converse with her.
Soon before Dr. Davis gave out his
statement, he and Dr. Lee Joined in
the following bulletin on Mrs. Howe's
condition:
"Mrs. Howe- has been comfortable to
day, but has failed slightly during the
last 24 hours."
The physicians added that it was
better for the President to remember
his sister as he saw her today, when
she was conscious for a short time.
While on board the Mayflower. Sec
retary Lane discussed the result of
yesterday's Maine elections briefly with
the President. Later Secretary Lane
said he was not at all disappointed
over the returns. He added:
"It is normally a Republican state
and the showing made by the Demo
cratic candidates was excellent.
"All my information shows the Presi
dent is very strong throughout the
country and I have no doubt that he
will be re-elected and that both the
Senate and House will remain Demo
cratic." A. E. CLARK CASE AFFIRMED
Dismissal of Divorce Suit by Judge
McGinn Upheld.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The bupreme Court today affirmed the
Judgment of Circuit Judge McGinn, of
Multnomah County, in dismissing the
suit for divorce brought, by Mrs. Mar
cella Clark, of Portland, against A. E.
Clark. The decision was written by
justice tienson.
In his decision Justice Benson up
held the action of the lower court in
sustaining the defendant s motion to
strike the complaint from the files for
want of verification.
Other decisions were:
Carlton Lumber Company vs. Lumber In
surance Company of New York, appellant.
appealed from Multnomah County, modified
on rehearing-; opinion by Justice McBride.
R. C. Gunnell vs. Van Emon Elevator Com
pany at al, appellant, appealed from Mult
V
fife
it
nomah County, suit for personal Injuries,
opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judsa
Gatens' Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
A. J. Anderson, trustee in bankruptcy of
the estate of Roy 21. Wassom et al, appel
lants, vs. Stayton State bank, appealed from
Marlon County, Involving- an alleged prefer
ence account, opinion by Justice Harris, Cir
cuit. Judce Kelly's Judgment for defendant
reverat-d and case remanded.
Hen earless were denied In Ream vs. Ream,
Mathews vs. Chambers Power Company,
Meadow Valley Land gc Improvement Com
pany vs. Manerud, Ronney vs. Lane County,
Varna vs. Wade, and Baldwin Company vs.
fiavase.
Motions to advance hearings were allowed
in Lovy against Nevada-Calif ornla-Oregon
Railway Company, Lake County and Coos
Bay Times Company against Coos County.
PHYSICAL DEFECT BLAMED
Alleged Thief Brilliant, Says Orlfl
clal Surgeon.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Edwin L.
Thacker. alleged automobile Chief and
forger, brought back from the Barba
does recently, is a brilliant man and
would make another Carnegie, Morgan
or Rockefeller if his "wire's were un
tangled," according to Dr. W. A. Guild,
of Des Moines, la., president of the
American Association of Orlflclal Sur
geons, which organization is in annual
session here.
The doctor was discussing dementia
praecox and cited the escaDades of
Thacker as the result of physical de
fects and not mental surroundings. Dr.
Guild believed that "this man of talent,
whose energies are wrongly directed.
can do maae to live in the right chan
nel." GIRL, 14, ACCUSES PASTOR
California Preacher, Held to Answer
to Charge, Is Freed on Ball.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Sept. 12. Rev.
Amvi Curtis Wright, pastor of a
church at Ramona, Cal.. and formerly
of Hollywood, was held today by the
Justice Court to answer to the Superior
Court on a statutory charge preferred
against him by Barbara Beardsley, a
14-year-old girL He is at liberty on
,2500 ball.
The girl testified that Wright took
her to a private house in this city. In
troducing her as his wife. Her testi
mony was corroborated by a woman
who lived in the house and also by the
latter'a son.
Robert H. Hambley, a local undertak
er. Is under a similar charge preferred
by the girl.
WARSHIPS NEARLY READY
Dreadnaught Arizona and Subma
rines to Be Completed Soon.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. A state
ment by the Navy Department tonight
regarding the progress of construction
on naval vessels now building shows
that on August 1 the dreadnaught Ari
zona was 98.8 per cent completed; the
New Mexico, 43.6 per cent: the Missis
slppi, 53.3 per cent; the Idaho, 63.4 per
cent, and the California, 1.7 per cent.
Of 32 submarines for which contract
has-been let, eight were more than 80
per cent completed September 1, seven
more being 60 and 80 per cent finished.
ARMY CAMP IS WRECKED
Wind and Hail Play" Havoc
Through Texas.
PRESIDIO. Tex., Sept. 12. A heavy
wind and hail storm wrecked the Army
camp here today, numbers of tents be
lng blown down and the roofs of the
stables being carried away. Minor
damage also was reported from
tnrougbout this vicinity.
Troop F. of the Sixth United States
Cavalry, arrived from Indlo, Tex., and
relieved Troops F and M of the First
Texas cavalry, which left for Marfa.
Oil Dividend Declared.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 12. The Wash
Ington Oil Company, one of the Stand
ard Oil subsidiaries, today declared i
dividend of $4 a share, payable Octo
ber 20, to stockholders of record Sep
tember 20. This is the first dividend
paid since December, 1914. t
CRITICISM NOT PERSONAL
Nominee In Assailing Administration
Points Out That Campaign Is
"Good Natured" and That
Open Truth Is Needed.
FLATTSBURG. N. T., Sept. 12.
Charles E. Hughes, in the last speech
of his first Presidential campaign trip,
asserted here tonight before a crowd
that filled the opera-house that the
result In Maine had proved the Repub
lican party was reunited. He declared
the party would not "change its plans
or aims." Persons in the audience took
the reference to apply to criticisms of
the methods pursued in conducting the
present campaign and applauded the
nominee vigorously.
"I come to you," Mr. Hughes said, "as
the spokesman of a reunited Republi
can party. We nave said it was re
united, we have devoutly hoped it was
reunited. Now Maine proves that it is
reunited. Whoever was skeptical about
that before must hide his cynicism now.
We shall abandon no efforts. We shall
not change our plans or aims, but we
shall go forward with renewed con
fidence, because the old state in the
northeast corner has spoken in no un
certain way."
Wilson Administration Criticised.
He assailed the Wilson Administra
tion for failure to reduce the cost of
living, for extravagance, for failure to
protect American lives and rights
abroad and for failure "to live up to
its promise to observe the merit sys
tem." The nominee emphasized previ
ous declarations that the campaign was
a "good-natured" one.
"It is time for assessment, for ap
praisal and for candid statement," he
said. "No one in this country can ob
ject to full and fair discussion. That
is the very spirit of our institutions.
"I do not desire, in speaking of those
who do not agree with me, to manifest
the slightest disrespect. If the argu
ment is sound it will carry without any
suggestion of personal enmity. We
do not need that in our campaigns.
What we need is fairness and truth
and then let the electorate decide.
"Our friends on the other side said
that the Republican party was re
sponsible for the high cost of living.
They have been in power for some
time and I do not see that the high
cost of living has been reduced. It waS
said they would dispose of many use
less offices. The abolition of useless
offices has not been quite so apparent
as the appointment of useless officers."
Training Camp.
Earlier in the day the nominee vis
ited the military training camp here.
remaining for dinner with Major-Gener
al Leonard Wood. .Tonight Mr. Hughes
praised the camp In his speech.
It is a training school in democracy.
he said. "It is a discipline that knits
men together in wholesome comrade
ship. It is preparedness, not only
military, but civil and moral.
"That is the spirit we must have in
this country if America is to go for
ward, if America indeed is to hold her
place-among the nations in the trou
blous days of the 20th century.
"I desire to see these camps main
tained in various parts of our land, and
men in constantly increasing numbers
seeking the benefit of the training and
discipline. I believe, that our citizen
reserve should be trained under Federal
authority. I think it was a great mis
take to abandon the plan that was
first formulated with that end in view."
Mr. Hughes left Plattsburg-for New
York tonight. He will remain there
until tomorrow afternoon, when he will
go to his Summer home at Bridgehamp
ton, L. I., Uiere to remain until Sep
tember 17 or 18, when he starts his
second campaign trip.
Mil. HAWLEt IS SURPRISED
Clean Sweep in Maine Even Greater
Victory Than Was Expected.
CHICAGO. Sept 12. (Special.) Rep
resentative Hawley. of Oregon, on bis
way from Washington, stopped in Chi
cago today and conferred with offi
cials irf charge of Western headquar
ters of the Republican National com
mittee. Mr. Hawley expressed great
elation" over the result of the Maine
election, saying that the Republican
victoy was more -than he and the
campaign managers had expected, in
that it had been virtually conceded
the Democrats would elect one Senator
and one Representative. The clean
sweep, considering the fact that the
fight was made almost exclusively on
National issues, he thinks, augurs well
for the Republican party and still be
lieves in the old saying that "as goes
Maine, so goes the country.
Mr. Hawley, while here, urged the
National committee to send several
good speakers to Oregon this Fall. The
committee has already arranged to
send Senator Jones, of Washington;
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, and Rep
resentative Kahn, of California, and
is now completing schedules which will
route other prominent speakers through
the Pacific Coast states. Mr. Hawley
told the National committee Oregon
will roll up a large majority for
Hughes, the only question being as to
its size. Mr. nawiey lert ror .fort
land tonight.
Champ Clark Admits "Licking.'
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Champ Clark, Speaker of the
House, when asked' to comment on the
Maine election, replied: "We got hell
licked out of us and that is about all
there is to it." , '
RAILROAD EARNINGS GROW
Net Revenues for July, 1916, Ex
ceed 1915 by $93,415,264.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. Net reve
nues from railway operations of $93,-
415,264 for July, as against $75,525.
939 for July, 1915, for ISO railroads,
were announced today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The gross revenue for the roads re
porting was $265,517,824, or more than
$40,000,000 over a year ago. The gross
expenses were $172,102,460, or about
$21,00,000 more than a year ago.
Ex-Judge of Baltimore Dead.
BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 12. Judge
John Upshur Dennis, 70 years old, for
many years member of the Supreme
bench of Baltimore City, died tonight.
He was named for the -Supreme bench
in 1887 and was retired in 1908 on ac
count of physical incapacity, having
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Just In!
New Fall Weight
"Wasli Goods
An extensive showing of the New
Fall and Winter-weight Wash Goods
at prices that will please you for
their lowness.
Cotton Suitings at 250 Yard
A desired fabric for school dresses
and women's house garments; comes
in all wanted plain colors and in neat
colored checks, plaids and stripes
a fabric of reliable colors atOP
a moderate price. The yard'C
Half Wool Suitings at 330 Yard
Fine 36-inch Half Wool Suitings
shown in plain colors and in neat
pin stripes; they come full 36 inches
wide and priced for this sale O C
at, a yard OoC
New Ginghams at 12 J4c Yard
The best standard quality Ginghams
shown in both light and dark-col
ored styles; a wash fabric unsur
passed in durability at, a
12i2c
yard ,
Devonshire Cloth at 220 Yard
Our new Fall stock includes an un
limited variety of styles in fast col
orings guaranteed colors a fabric
that will prove satisfactory in every
way; specially priced at, OQ
yard SC
BOH BITS SHOWN
Billings Defense Scores When
Metal Is Held No Evidence.
SCRAPS ARE IDENTIFIED
Court Permits Presentation of Pieces
Picked Vp After Explosion, but
Not as Evidence Four Co
Defendants Excluded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. The de
fense scored here today In the murder
trial of Warren X. Billings, charged
with planting- the preparedness day
suitcase bomb, wnen Superior Judge F.
JL Dunne ruled out as evidence bits of
the bomb, bullets and pieces of pipe
and scrap Iron which the prosecution
contended were in the suitcase when
it exploded.
Assistant District Attorney James F.
Brennan. who had previously told the
jury he intended to show that the
metal In the suitcase was Identical
with metal scraps found in Billings'
room when arrested, vigorously pro
tested'9udge Dunne's ruling.
"If these are ruled out, how can I
be expected to prove a bomb was
there?" Brennan asked. The court
finally decreed that the metal could be
introduced and identified, but not as
evidence.
So the afternoon session was taken
up by the identification of pieces of
pipe, bullets, lead scraps and nails,
most of Which were picked up In the
vicinity of Steuart and Market streets,
where the bomb was exploded.
One witness, L. I Moore, manager
of a crematorium, said he found a bit
QUALITY WINS
In these days of high
of fine imported skins many inferior shoes are sold because
Sole Agents
for These
Celebrated Shoes.
ssflEQ
Remarkably Complete Showing Women's
Mew Fall
Decidedly Attractive
Styles and Values at
An inspection of our splendid stock of new Fall Suits will surely fascinate you
with their simplicity and loveliness, not extreme in style, just smart Suits you
will long to wear garments of fine, soft materials, such as gabardines, pop
lins, serges, etc., mainly in black and navy and various shades of brown and
green that proclaim Autumn is at hand coats lined in the peauCjOO Cf
de cygne silk, chic models 4hat will be extremely popular. Priced J""'"
Xew White Tailored
Long Sleeves and Large
Complete New lines Glen's Underwear
We are splendidly ready to supply your every need in correct
Fall and Winter-weight Cotton and Wool Underwear with our
usual moderate prices prevailing. Come make selections while
assortments are complete.
AT 50 A GARMENT
Standard Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers.
AT 500 A GARMENT Der
by Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers. AT 750 A GARMENT Medium-weight
Merino Under
wear. AT $1.00 A GARMENT
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
$1.00 A SUIT Heavy Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits.
$1.25 A SUIT Heavy Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits.
$1.50 A SUIT Heavy Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits.
$1.50 A SUIT HeavyWorst
ed Ribbed Union Suits.
Undexpriced list of School Supplies
At our Notion Counter we have arranged a special sale and dis
play of School Supplies. Here is a partial list:
10c Art Gum at 50
15c Eye Shades 100
Pencil Boxes 1O0
Legal Tablets 100
Fountain Pen Ink at 100
Slate Sponges, special at.. .20
of metal In the ashes of I E Lam
born, one of the victims, after Lm
bom's body was cremated. Another
witness. Adolph Brecker. Identified a
piece of bullet he found in the body of
hi3 brother-in-law, Henry Claussen,
after the latter was killed by the ex
plosion. Billings' four co-defendants, Thomas
Mooney, his wife, Rena Mooney, Ed
ward Nolan and Israel Weinberg, were
not permitted to sit in the courtroom
today.
2 SWINDLERS SENTENCED
Chicago Girl and Attorney-Brother
Get Prison Terms.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Miss Ladavlne
Miller and her brother, J. Marion Miller,
an attorney, will have to serve Inde
terminate terms of from one to 10 years
in prison for swindling Thomas
Foulkes, of Danburg. Ia.. unless the
Supreme m Court intervenes. Judsa
Joseph H. Fitch today overruled a mo
tion for arrest of Judgment in the case
and imposed sentence.
Foulkes lost $11,313 and two farms
worth $40,000 in his courtship with
Miss Miller. After she jilted him.
Foulkes testified, she gave him a
Bible and told him to go to California
and marry a rich widow.
GIRL, 15, ACCUSES PRIEST
Girl Refuses to Speak Xame, but
Writes It on Paper.
FRESNO. CaL, Sept. 12. Father
Thomas King, pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church in Madera, was placed
under arrest today in Madera on a
charge of assaulting Margaret Haley,
15-year-old stepdaughter of Peter Car
doza. according to word received here.
Cardoza was originally arrested on the
charge but later released.
The Haley girl recently became a
mother. She refused to speak the name
of her assailant, according to state
ment of the District Attorney, but
wrote Father King's name on a sheet
of paper.
- priced leather and great scarcity
they look nice. It .is at such times as these
that the quality which is put into Hanan
Shoes is fully appreciated, for Hanan never
has, and never will, use anything but the best.
His name is put upon every pair of shoes
which leaves his factory, and that
name means best in shoes.
We offer the season's latest
models to our patrons with the
conviction that no better value is
obtainable.
ROSENTHAL'S
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
Suits
2.50
Waists Styles
With M OC
Collar.
Special at p J. --
Super-weight Merino Under
wear. AT $1.00 GARMENT Nat
ural Gray Wool Underwear.
AT $1.25 GARMENT Nat
ural Gray Wool Underwear.
AT $1.50 GARMENT Nat
ural Gray Wool Underwear.
AT $1.75 GARMENT Nat
ural Gray Wool Underwear.
$1.9S A SUIT HeavyWorst
ed Ribbed Union Suits.
$1.98 A SUIT Light Worst
ed Ribbed Union Suits.
$2.50 A SUIT Heavy Worst
ed Ribbed Union Suits.
$3.50 AND $4.00 A SUIT
for All-wool Union Suits.
Dixon's Pencils at, a doz. 250
Dixon's Pencils, 2 for 50
25c Prang's Water Colors 2O0
5c Crayola School Crayons 40
120-sheet Scratch Tablets 50
5c Lead Pencils, the dozen 430
V 7EBJTUI
IVFENCIIL
ELL-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Anrthln mad of
brail, silrer, sold
copper, tin c,l um
lnam take on a
new life when rub
bed with t h i a
wonderful poliith.
EASY TO IBI.
QUICK ACT.
conTenlent in
form. 8old br )1
Grooery.Hrdtnwe
and ru Stores.
Look for Photo
fiviv" ''M rr tt r r trig
BRUA &AYTSYU.I
3
129 10th St
Bet. Washington
and Alder.
$2
Tvr vwyrr s I
IS SUPKCHt V S
V &a If
1
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II ' 1
Ji I -
mi.
Ik
4