Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, XOVE3IDER 21, 1916.
FRENCH DEMAND IS
IDE AS REPRISAL
Diplomats Are Ordered Out of
Greece Because of Siibma
rine Campaign.
ATHENS IS STANDING FIRM
Formal Refusal to Surrender Arms
Is Decided On Government De
clares It Will Not Abandon,
'. ' Its 'Neutrality. '
PARIS, Nov. 23. A Havas djspatch
from Athena says that the warning- by
Vice-Admiral du Fournet to the Ger
man and otjer Ministers ot the central
powers that they must quit Athens was
the result of the German decision to
sink all vessels transporting Greek
revolutionary troops, which the entente
powers regarded as a declaration of
war against the Greek revolutionists.
. The dispatch says the Turkish Min
ister jas asked the American Minister
to take charge of Turkish interests in
Athens.
IjOXDON, Nov. 23. The Greek gov
ernment has refused to comply with
the demand of the entente allies for
the surrender of part of its supplies of
arms and ammunition, Reuter's Athens
correspondent cables. The dispatch fol
lows: "The Greek government 'ias refused
the demands of Vice-Admiral du Four
net that Greece surrender 18 field bat
teries, 16 batteries of mounted artil
lery with 1000 shells for each, 40,000
mannlichers with 220 cartridges for
each, 140 machine guns with ammuni
tion, and 60 motor vans.
"Referring to Admiral du Fournet's
contention that the cession of war ma
terial to the Bulgarians and Germans
had disturbed the equilibrium, the
government replies that, although it
does not desire, to enter Into the de
tails of that operation, it must point
out that the cabinet then in power
could not approve of resistance to the
central powers without abandoning
neutrality, but duly protested. It also
contends that the guns already taken
by the entente are modern, while those
taken by Bulgaria were obsolete.
n "The reply concludes that the Bur
render of war material for financial
compensation or otherwise would con-i
stitute a flagrant violation of neu
trality and moreover that public
opinion would not admit of the forces
of Greece being so neutralized as to
be unable to. defend her vital inter
ests if these were endangered."
ROSSI TRIAL IS CHANGED
Woman's Flea of Bias In Home
Town Is Heeded by Court.
WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Herman J. Rossi has been
granted a change of venue in the suit
for divorce brought by Herman J.
Rossi,, recently acquitted of the mur
der of Clarence Dahlquist in a sensa
tional trial in the District Court in
Wallace.
Mrs. Rossi contended that testimony
detrimental to her reputation had been
adduced at the murder trial, therefore
Judge W. W. Woods might' uninten
tionally be prejudiced against her in
the divorce proceedings. The change
was granted to Kootenai County by
'judge Woods.
Mrs. Rossi has pending In the Sho
shone District Court a suit against
her husband for $15,000, money loaned
him for his defense. The time for trial
of the divorce suit has not been fixed.
I
HEIR'S SUIT IS ANSWERED
Miller Estate Trustees Tile Reply in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. (Special.)
Answer to the suit of Gustave A.
Rembold, of Harney County, Or., grand
nephew of the late Henry Miller and
a beneficiary In Miller's will, against
Nellie Miller Nickel and J. Leroy Nickel,
trustees of the estate, was filed today
In the United States District Court.
Rembold seeks to have the trustees
make a return to the Federal author
ities under the estate tax provisions
of the revenue act of September 8,
1916.
E. F. Treadwell, attorney for the
trustees, sets forth In the answer that
the revenue act provisions are not
retroactive and cannot be applied to a
transfer made April 17, .1913. Miller
transferred his property to the trus
tees under a deed of trust in-1913. '
VIENNA MOURNS AUTHOR
Government Sends Condolences to
Widow of Polish Writer.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Fayville, N. Y.) A dispatch from
Vienna says the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment has instructed the councillor
, of the legation in Switzerland to ex
press the government's sympathy to the
widow of Hendrik Sienkiewicz, the
Polish novelist, who died recently at
Vevey, Switzerland, according to the
Overseas News Agency
The dispatch added that the Austro
Hungarian government stood ready to
facilitate the transportation of the body
of Sienkiewicz to Cracow or Warsaw.
; UNNATURALLY TIRED
Some men and many women feel tired
Ml the time. TTIub is not natural.
Vatigue following work or great exer
tion is normal out to be constantly
tired indicates a diseased condition,
usually thin blood. Backache general
ly accompanies this state of theBystem.
Such sufferers are usually pale but
not necessarily thin. In blonds the
transparency of the skin ia increased;
in brunettes it is decreased and the
complexion becomes muddy. The eye
lids become a greyish blue.
This condition of thin blood, which
doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one
if allowed to progress but with proper
treatment it may be epeedily corrected.
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple contain just the elements needed to
build up the blood and restore the lost
color and vitality. Kew energy circu
lates through the nystem with the en
riched blood, the heart stops its alarm
ing palpitating, color returns to cheeks
andlips.
Nothing more is needed except sun
light, good air, proper food and rest.
If you do not know exactly what rules
to follow in these matters write today
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., for booklets on
the blood and diet. Your own drug
tist sells Dr. "Williams Pink Pills.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Germans In Koumania.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The text of today's
official report on the war operations in
Roumania is:
"In the eastern border of Transyl
vania engagements have occurred be
tween reconnbitering detachments. The
Russians have been reinforced there.
"The situation in Wallachia is un
changed. In Craiova, in addition to
other booty, 800 railway cars fell into
our hands.
"Front of Field Marshal von Mack,
ensen In Dobrudja and on the Dan
ube there was artillery firing at sev
eral points."
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 23. The text of
today's official statement reads:
"Northern and Northwestern fronts
On the Western Moldavian frontier
and to the Buzeu Valley there have
been no changes. At Bratocea and Fre
dexlus, there were minor infantry ac
tions. In the valley of Frahova. there
were artillery bombardments and light
infantry actions.
"In the region of Bragoslavele we
fortified, ourselves in captured posi
tions. "In the valley of the Alt there were
Infantry actions on the center and ar
tillery bombardments on our left wing.
Our troops maintained their positions.
"In Oldrie our troops were with
drawn from the Jiul Valley and now
occupy their old positions. On the
Cerna the enemy attacks were violent.
"Southern front On the Danube
there was an exchange of infantry fire
and an artillery bombardment especial
ly in the sector between Zimnitza.and
Oltenitza. In Dobrudja there were
weak artillery bombardments. On the
left wing the villages of Tasaul and
Tatarpalas were occupied."
Bulgarian.
SOFIA, via London, Nov. 23. At
tempts of entente forces to develop
their success on the Macedonian front
by advancing north of Monastir hgrve
failed, the War Office announces.
"Between Lake Ochrida and Lake
Presba," the statement says, "there
were . engagements with advanced
guards of the enemy's Infantry pushing
forward north of Monastir, which were
repulsed. In the Cerna bend all the
desperate attacks on hill 1050, east of
Paralovo, were broken by the deter
mined resistance of the German Chaus
seur Guard.
"South of Monastir an enemy air
plane was brought down in flames be
hind the enemy's lines.
"Artillery and infantry firing oc
curred at some places along the Dan
ube. The Roumanians sank their
barges on the Danube and destroyed the
bridge near Corabia (BO miles south
east of Craiova, where they set fire to
stores of ammunition)."
Germans In Balkans.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The entente forces
that have been engaged with German
Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian
front in the region east of Lake Ochri
da, west of Monastir, have fallen back,
the War Office announced today. The
statement reads:
"Macedonian front Engagements
east of Lake Ochrida were ended by
the retreat of the enemy.
"On the German-Bulgarian front, be
tween Presba Lake and the Eastern
Cerna, there were several local ad
EDICT TO BELGIANS OUT
REDt'CED RATIONS THREATENED
TO E.MFORCE WORK.
Germans Promise Wages to Volunteers,
Who Mast Feed Themselves, and
None to Be Put Tinder Fire.
LONDON, Nov. 23. A copy of a proc
lamation Issued by order of the Ger
man commandant at Antoing, Belgium,
giving Instructions to workmen, has
been received here. The proclamation
says that after receiving their wages,
which will be paid if their services are
voluntarily given, workmen must feed
themselves, and adds:
"The German authority notifies the
people that civilians may be forced to
work if there are insufficient volunteer
workmen, for example, for work in
factories, sawmills, workshops or on
farms, in fields and In the building of
railroads or roads. The population
will never be forced to labor on works
exposed to continual fire.
"In case of refusal to work, the per
son so refusing will be condemned to
penalties of a fine. Imprisonment and
enlistment in the prison battalion of
civilian workmen with reduced rations.
The communes may also be punished
either by limitations of trade or the
imposition of a fine or taxes, etc."
WINTER RUMANS HOPE
BRITISH GENERAL. t'XABLE TO
FORECAST OUTCOME.
Gain by Allies on Other Fronts as
Germans Win In East Cited
by London Officials.
LONDON, Nov. 23. "It is for Hinden
burg to total up whether the gains of
the German army in Roumania pay for
the losses sustained on the other fronts
by the withdrawal of divisions to op
erate there," said Major-General F. B.
Maurice, chief director of military op
erations of the War Office, In dis
cussing today with an Associated Press
correspondent the latest military de
velopments. "It is impossible and foolish to
prophesy the outcome of the German
campaign in Roumania," continued
General Maurice, "but I can say the
first efforts to cut through by the way
of Predeal Pass have been a failure.
Since that time the Germans have had
SCENE OF RECENT OPERATIONS OF SERBIANS AND THEIR
ALLIES.
Monastir Has Recently Been Occupied and Germans and Bulgaria
Are Said to Us Resisting In Outlying Villages.
vances. Strong attacks by the enemy
on height positions east of Paralove
were repulsed."
Russian.
PETROGRAD, via London. Nov. 23.
No important changes on any front are
reported in today's announcement from
the War Office, which follows:
"Western front (Russia and Gallcla)
Firing is proceeding along the front.
In the regions of Great and Little Port k
and on the Narayuvka, in the region of
Svistelnikl and also in the region of
Sezupol, the artillery firing was above
the average intensity.
"Roumanian front The situation In
Transylvania is unchanged. On the
Danube front In Dobrudja our advanced
posts are active."
Germans ou Eastern front.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Today's official state
ment on the fighting in the east says:
"Eastern front Russian patrols ad
vancing south of Smorgon were re
pulsed. "The weather is improving and artil
lery activity between the Baltic and
the wooded Carpathians is livelier."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Today's official state
ment on the fighting in the west is:
"The hostile artillery firo increased
last evening on both sides of the Ancre
and in the Sailly sector.
"Local attacks by the British north
of Gueudecourt and by the French upon
the northern edge of St. Pierre Vaast
wood failed."
British.
LONDON, Nov. 23. ."During- the night
the enemy shelled our new front on
both sides of the Ancre and in the
neighborhood of Hebuterne." says to
day's official report from the Franco
Belgian front. "Otherwise there is
nothing to report."
Thursday's War Moves. J
THE Teutonic allies in the Wal
lachian Province are continuing
their advance against the Roumanians.
Semi-official advices from Berlin are
that General von Falkenhayn's army
up to November 21 has taken 11,000
square kilometers of wheat sell in Wal
lachia and had shut off the communica
tion of all the Roumanian troops west
of Craiova.
Berlin records the reinforcement of
the Russians on the eastern Transyl
vanlan border.' In the Alt region
Bucharest reports that the Roumanians
are holding their positions.
Except in Macedonia, little fighting
of moment is taking place. North of
Monastir the Germans and Bulgarians
have received reinforcements and are
stubbornly resisting the entente allied
troops. Dobrorair and Paralcvo have
fallen Into the hands of the French and
Serbs, according to Paris, while west of
Lake Presba the Italians have pushed
their iines forward. Berlin asserts that
to the east of Lake Ochrida the Italians
have been forced to retreat.
Petrograd announces officially the
loss recently off the Roumanian coast
in tha Black Sea of the dreadnaught
Imperatritsa Maria. The disaster was
due to an internal explosion. The loss
of life amounted to about 215.
to go a long way around, thereby giv
ing the Roumanians time which they
need.
"The Germans have a long line of
communications to defend while the
rapid approach of mid-Winter operates
irf favor of the Roumanians.
"I will not undertake to say whether
further successes by the Germans in
that area might compensate them for
other losses. Since their venture be
gan, the French at Verdun have re
gained much lost ground and captured
6000 prisoners, while we gained a con
siderable victory on the Ancre with
7000 prisoners, and the Italians took
more ground on their front as well as
5000 prisoners.
"I have just returned from a visit to
the scene of our late success and can
assure you we captured everything we
set out to gain, despite the official Ger
man communications asserting that we
had much greater objectives in view."
ABYSSINIA KEEPS FAITH
EFFORT TO INTRODUCE MOHAMME
DANISM PITT DOWN.
Overthrow of Young: Emperor by His
Mother Follows Conversion to
Religion of Islam.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Abyssinia,
the oldest Christian country in the
world, has put down another attempt'
to Dnng it unaer tne sway or Moham
medanism. Details reaching hero today
through official sources of the resolu
tion fought out on the African Plateau
show that the overthrow of the young
Emperor, Lidq Jeasu. by his mother,
Ouizero Zeodit, followed the Emperor's
conversion by" his father -to Moslem
ism and efforts to change the National
religion.
Lidq. about 20 years old, succeeded
his grandfather, the famous old Em
peror Menelik, whose often-reported
death was officially admitted three
years ago. Ouizero Zeodit is now on
her father's throne with the title of
Empress of Ethiopia
Abyssinia, isolated by deserts and
mountains, is tha most inaccessible of
countries. Until today the lAited States
Government had heard no explanation
for the revolution.
Hood Oliver Celery Crop Low.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. -23. (Spe
cial.) While in former years a. total
annual average of approximately 75.000
bunches of celery has been shipped
from the Hood River Valley, the 1916
crop is almost a total failure, and cel
ery for Christmas and Thanksgiving
dinners will be imported.
WEST ROM IS
IN TEUTONS' HANDS
Russian Reinforcements, How
ever, Have Arrived on
Transylvanian Front.
BERLIN PLEASED BY GAINS
Possession of Craiova Declared, of
Ulgli Strategic Importance Re
inforcements Made Easy by
Possession of Itonds.
BUCHAREST, via London, Nov. 23.
The Roumanian troops In the Jiul Val
ley in Western Wallashla have been
withdrawn ana now occupy their old
positions, the War Office announced to
day.
In the Alt Valley, the statement re
ports, the Roumanians have maintained
their positions.
BERLIN. Nov. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) Russian reinforce
menta have arrived on the Transyl
vanian front, the War Office reports.
The Overseas News Agency sends out
the following statement regarding the
campaign In Roumania:
"Since Craiova was conquered, the
German .and Austro-Hungarian troops
dominate the situation in the western
part of Roumania, the so-called small
Wallachia. The Roumanians tried to
impede the advance Into this part of
the Wallachlan plain by all means,
which is proved by the great efforts
they made near Orsova and their ex
traordinarily stubborn resistance In
the Jiul Valley.
"The occupation of Craiova is of
high strategical importance. Two rail
roads from the Danube converge there
and thus the communications of all the
Roumanian troops standing west of
Craiova are cut, while reinforcements
for the allied (Teutonic) armies, who
now are advancing from all sides, can
easily be transported.
"A. network of roads radiates from
Craiova, which is all the more Impor
tant since -strategically the most Im
portant railroad between Rothenthurm
Pass and the Danube, running north and
south, is distant only 40 kilometers."
PROCLAMATION IS 00T
GOVERNOR' JOINS PRESIDENT IN
THANKSGIVING DECLARATION.
"Moltltudineaa Blessisgs of Prarr and
Prosperity" Are Mentioned In
Decree for Orrjon.
SALEJI, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Governor Wlthycombe today issued his
official proclamation declaring Thurs
day, November 30, as a day of thanks
giving for tha people of Or.egon. The
proclamation reads:
"Whereas. The year 1916 has brought
to the people of Oregon the multitudi
nous blessings of peace and prosperity,
in which our good fortune is doubly
notable because of Its contrast with
the unfortunate conditions prevailing
in so many other portions of the war
ravaged world; and
"Whereas, There is much in the lives
of each and every one of us for which
to be grateful, and for which to render
thanksgiving unto him who presides
over the destinies of individuals, states
and nations:
"Now, therefore, I. James Withy
combe, Governor of the state of Ore
gon, by virtue of the authority in me
vested, and following the time-honored
custom of the Governors of the sev
eral states in joining with the Presi
dent of the United States, do hereby
proclaim Thursday. November 30, 1916,
as Thanksgiving day; and I call upon
the people of the state of Oregon on
that day to .pause from tbelr labors
and render fitting thanks for the
bounties and blessings bestowed upon
them and our Commonwealths
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Oregon to
be affixed this 23d day of November,
1916. JAM3 WITHTCOMBE.
Governor."
SHOTS-BEST
WINNING COAST GUARD SHIP RE.
TURNS TO ASTORIA,
Coxswain Gairroich Makes 4 Hits Out
of 6 Shots With 4-Founder at 1300
Yards, Craft Moving.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 23. (Speelat)
The coast guard cutter Manning re
turned last evening from Puget bound,
wjere she had engaged ir. target prac
tice in competition with the Unalgaand
Snohomish. Her crew made two splen
did records. The first was by Cox
swain Gawrosch. who fired six servlcn
charges from one of the Manning's tour
six-pounder guns In 37 seconds, regis
tering four hits on the target, anchored
1300 yards away from the saip, while
the vessel was moving at a speed of
7 knots. This was the highest Indi
vidual score made by any gunner.
The second highest individual score
was also made by the Manning crew.
Coxswain Scrape, who fired the string
of six service charges in 68 seconds,
scoring five liits in 1300 yards. Because
of the difference In time Gawrosch
was given the highest mark, which was
4.31. Scrape was given a mark of 4.S.
Krickeon. of the Unalga- crew, won
third honors in the individual records,
with a mark of 3.81.
The cutter Manning also won high
est ship's score in the competition. The
Manning made a mark of 2.01, the Sno
homish 1.75 and the Unalga 1.5.
SALEM SCHOOL LEVY 6.4
Taxpayers Adopt Budget That iii
Less Than Last Year.
VSALE1J, Nov. 23. (Special.) At the
annual meeting of the taxpayers of
School District No. 24, comprising the
city of Salem, the budget for 1917.
authorizing a levy of 6.4 mills for
school purposes was adopted.
The levy for next year's expenses
Is three-tenths of a mill below that
levied for 1916. and will raise $132,000.
Engineers Return From Border.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Nov. 23. (Special.) All of Company B
and a detachment of Company F. Engi
neer Corps, returned here today after
being absent since last Spring. Part of
fjj' 1 Ji
! f "2 is
-Jl M
BP Jl
FANCY
WARRANTED
ikii
CHRISTMAS
CASSEROLES
THE PRACTICAL GIFT.
I'SEKIL EVKHY DAY IN THE
aldAR.
WE OFFER
YOU A $4.00
TO 3.00 VAL
UE your
choice of sev
eral designs in
nickel or fine
silver - plata,
ucbi a jl r t nen-
ware container, at th lowfi) 7Q
price of.. Vail I 3
"Thermos" Humidors
Keep your "smokes" at the right
degree of moisture and coolness.
TWO SIZES
$12.50, $20.00
fl'U 'it'', r :;'.!.1-'ic;'trrifT
sl lei's i III i'l'i '"l"-'.l4-i- f
A STOCK
Always the
TOILET GOODS
25c Colgate's Dental Oflf
Ribbon for Ul
$1 P y o rrhocide on 07 n
sale for Oil
25c Lyons' Tooth I 7
Powder for I u
50a LaBlache Face OQn
Powder for O3o
BOc Beaut evlva Liquid
Face Powder on Opp
sale now for wOU
25c Colgate's Cold Oftf
Cream tube Ul
BOc Rlckers' Violet AC r
Cerate for. t3w
25c Creme VlolatlQ
special at Iwb
25c Espey's Cream Or
now for AUl
Mount' Hood OCa COr
Cold Cream... 3l 3UU
Peerless Almond Cream
at.r..25c, 50c, 85c
WHICH
Article
selling
these
25c
sale
10c F
or
15o
monia
2uo
tl.Zo
cut or
rubber
wild
on sale
Ideal
50e Daggett & Rams-
Hair
dell's Cold Cream
:43c
now at.
2ac From 11a on
:20c
' sale now for.
60o Febeco on
:39c
ale at.. . . .
5o KolynoaOf).
on sale at. Ub
$1 Delatone on
:65c
on sale for..
ALDDi
them were on the border, while others
were on a mapping detail near Gllroy,
Cal. Captain A. R. Ehrnbeck was in
command of the men.
VakimA lias Rabies Suspect.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 23.
(Special.) Three cases of suspected
rabies have been reported to the County
Health Department by A. Coburn. a
merchant at White Swan, on the Yaki
ma Reservation. One case is that of a
horse, the others being dogs. Inves
tigation will be made, but Coburn has
bn a'lvlpert to take the matter up
Some Overcoat!
. "The Cricket"
Designed for young men of critical tastes.
New York's latest in Overcoats. Hand-tailored
all through. Made of Scotch tweeds and mixtures.
Body-fitting, smart and teeming with character.
S20 S25 S30
s
The last word in the popular belted or "pinch
back" coats.
For the more conservative man we show those big,
loose-hanging-from-the-shoulder
"Glamorgans"
At $25 $30 $35. .
The entire second floor of our new building de
voted to Men's Clothing.
"Quality first" has been our slogan for 32 years.
Buffum& Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
30 Easy
F. N. Pendleton
CVvnsnswsai
Let the Little Trading
Stamp Help Buy
Your Holiday Gifts
Christmas Gr eeting Cards
PLI OR EXORAVETl.
I.EAE VOIR. OHUER .NOW.
FINE CHRISTMAS STATIONERY EXCLUSIVE
STYLES, TINTS, SIZES
" ' i ' !
SHELF AND DESK CLOCKS
TIMEKEEPERS
KEEPERS, BRONTE. P1RAMX. MAHOGANY. NICKEL. S1L
Milt IIKOXZE, AMfiatE, ITT GLASS.
ijiivi:rsl"
lu.mii h.1is at
S2.50
Should be in every
1 u n o tier's hands.
Hot soup, milk,
coffee, chocolate
make for health
In child or adult.
GENUINE FRENCH IVORY
HAS THIS TRADE-MARK EMBOSSED
r.nlne l'YRiLI," American Ivory is
marked IVHV P)IULI on each piece.
We tarry the t.rnolse Only in
HIBHOHS, 1U KH:H, HAIIt IIHI SUES.
AIL FILES. MA.Mri HE SETS.
shoe ikihvs, 111 i ion hooks
clocks. ji:i:i, iuii,
CLOTHES llltUSIIES. IMf.'TUHtt Kit AMES.
POWDER JIO.Yi:, COM US. TUA .
UAIK. HECEIVEKS.
Ileware of Cheap Imitations, Which Will
CHANGES
You Seek and
TP!I FT PAPPR SP'I Crepe Toilet, made by the
lUILtl rmtn CI L w. Co. Extra large, solid
at si. 50 dozen. An extra
special in
days of advancing prices the dor.en.
S. A: II. STAMP FREE DELI EHY
Rose
I7c
BULBS BULBS
Fresh from Holland,
true to name and color.
Plant them now In your
loo ryard start some
UnUUO Water for
Castor OU
for ,
"18c
1 a x s eed seed
7c
meal. . .
Dome stic Am
lie
at . . .
In vases.
Nothing so
beaut Ifles
and sweel
e n s the
home.
Palter While
a r c 1 hhui
special. OQ
the doz. s.3b
t: h o I e m
Roman
Hynein.h
special, Q.
the doz. H3li
Mixed Tullim
single or
double-! f.
ep'l.dos. I UU
ioa bait on sale
19c
now at
One lb. Cream Tar
tar special at
f
I
54c
Dandy RoaohCIOC
Powder 50S 3 for 01.3
Agar Agar.
$1.10
uncut.
BRISTLE GOODS
1 Pearson's Hair Brush,
cushion, pure
boar bristles.
69c
at
t2 Hughes' Perfect ed
Waterproof
51.50
Brush sn 1 .
fl.50 Hair Brush, natur
al ebony, solid back.CQn
11 rows bristles.... OOl
C rorna, asserted rolora,
special, three dozen nc-
now for Z3u
. a varied OCpiin
assortment from..3u Uu
$1 Cloth Brush
sale at
on
69c
STREET AT WEST PAB
directly with the state authorities. The
cases are supposed to be due to
coyotes.
Bijr Inheritance Tax Kight Begun.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23 The fight
on the part of the state of California
for approximately 13. 500. 000 inheri
tance tax from the J40.000.000 estate
of the late Henry Miller, cattle king
and land baron, said to be the largest
Inheritance tax ever sought to be col
lected in the West, was begun today
before R. F. Mogan. inheritance tax
appraiser.
127 Sixth Street
Steps From Washington Street
Winthrop Hammond "
Use This Coupon
SO EXTRA SO
Erins this eounon
1 and get 20 extra
I ii-.i I R & H. Trading
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase, and double
stamps on the bal
ance of purchase. Good on
firct three floors tod.iv and
Saturday. November 24. 2i.
SHAYSN3 MIRRORS
Can be set at any
angle or height. Full
nickel and silver
plate, heavv plate
ftlass. All this week
we have marked
these values OP
to $5 at vOioO
f
m
l-J "Ai-i
ffl
ah
&
pi
I of i-r
ACCURATE
THERMOMETERS
ix on out door.
Lasy to read; plain or
fancv backs.
25c to sa.oo
i
i
I
ON EVERY PIECE.
C IVORY
6 LOONEN
PT FRANCE
. l. 4
Neither Wear Nor Please.
EACH DAY
No Substitute
A. V.
roll.
PATENTS
rl no
tl Sal Hepatlca onTQ,
sale now for I OU
$1 Swamp Root on
sale now for
77c
II Bliss' NattveTCn
Herb Tablets I 3l
60c Glover's Mange 07
Remedy now for 0 I w
60c Xewbro's Her- OQn
plcide for 000
Jl Wine Cardui on7Q
sale for I mm
SI Nuiated Iron on TOb
sale for I .
75c Arbolene Tab
lets on sale at
59c
CANDY
NEW Hazelnut or Pl:ln
Sweet Milk Choco-1 f)
lute. In bulk, pound rUo
"Wood-Lark" Chocolates
assorted centers-
regular ;.0o pound.
39c
tpeclal. the box..
Fresh Salted Pea
nuts special, pound.. 0ru
One-half pound cakes
Riley's English OOn
Toffee
Violet or Mint
Chewing Gum spe
cial, two pai-kae
on sale now for -onl)
u J
DON'T FUSS WiTH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing: a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliris,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia').
25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.5Q
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to
feel young to do this you must watcli
your liver and bowelsthere's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a bil-
I ious look in your face dull eyes with
no sparkle, lour doctor will tell you
ninety pcr cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohiot perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They brinff
.about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities. -
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box- All druggists.
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