Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE aiORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, 1T2IDAT,
JUXE
8, 1017.
SUBMAR1HE BATTLE
DETAILS ARE TOLD
American Ship Silver Shell,
; Paris Reports, Engaged
L Mediterranean Diver.
STEAMER OUTRUNS U-BOAT
Jicws of Battle, Together Willi Ar
', rival of American Hoot, iic-
ceived With. Great Sattefac
t tion by FVeneli People.
1 'i'AIilS, June 7. The American
itcamcr Silver Shell has had a battle
with a submarine in the Mediterranean.
After an exchange of 60 shots the sub
marine disappeared.
Details of -the figrht were made pub
lic today by the Minister of Marine.
The Silver Shell, commanded by Cap
tain Tom Charlton, sighted the subma
rine on May 30. In the running fight
which followed, the American boat
proved (speedier than Its enemy and
cemed also to be the master in gun
fire. The disappearance of the subma
rine was sudden.
The Silver Bell Is a steamship of 6605
tons, owned by the Shell Oil Company
of California. She called from America
early In May with a crew of 43 men.
of whom 15 are American citizens. Her
commander comes from Xcw York.
French People Delighted.
Hear-Admiral La Care, minister of
marine, said It was unknown whether
the submarine was sunk by a soot
from the Silver Shell or submerged
voluntarily to avoid further punish
ment. News of this occurrence was received
with Immense satisfaction by the
French public coming1 after the an
nouncement that an American squadron
had arrived at a French port. Admiral
Jjb, Caze referred to the value of this
co-operation and laid emphasis on the
multiplication of patrols with the as
sistance of hydroplanes as the quickest
way of disposing of submarines.
"WASHING i ON, June 7. 'Williams J.
Clark, of New York, a warrant officer
from the battleship Arkansas, com
manded the armed guard aboard the
.American steamer Silver Shell which
sunk a German submarine In the
liedlterranean.
Daniels Commends Gunners
"It was a splendid piece of work."
Secretary Daniels said today, "and we
are now considering: promotion, for
Clark, who well d-e serves it."
The Silver Shell isthe steamer re
ferred to in yesterday's State Depart
ment announcement as having: sunk a
German submarine after an exchange
of 60 shots in a runnlgr fight of an
hour and a half.
-The State Department did not an
nounce the name of the steamer because
ltr. has been this Government's policy
not to disclose the names of ships hav
ing engagements with submersible
because official feel it marks the
ship for further attack, as they be
Jieve was the case with the Mongolia.
That vessel after having once been
identified with a submarine encounter
lias repeatedly been attacked as though
the submarine flotilla had set about
especially to destroy the vessel which
liad the temerit;- to engage It with
fch persistence. It has been the pol
led also not to identify the gun crews
on- merchant ships so as not to add
to "their hardships in case of capture.
with a report -of the grand jAiry recom
mending that Messick and Rltter we re-plaK-ed
by others because of misman
agement of county affairs and extrav
agance in buying bridges and culverts,
the fight was punctuated by a. $30,000
libel suit filed by Judge Saessick
agahHst i 2 of the Tecali committee and
fist fights. Commissioner Bitter being
involved in one
Mr. Duby is a prominent livestock
Trrid business man and lias Jived In
Baker County many years.
QUARREL SPANS 23 YEARS
Wife nixl Husband Meet Unexpected
ly and Renew Old Differences.
NEW "FORK. May 30. After 12 years
of married life marred by .quarrels,
Thomas and Elizabeth Haniey parted
23 years ago in the midst of a dispute
over the husband's pay envelope.
When tbey unexpectedly met each
other In tne street the wife renewed the
ruarter-centirry-old quarrel by demand
ing her husband's pay envelope, and had
him arrested, charging him with aban
donment. For the last 23 years they
have lived in Harlem, trot had never
met. The wife now resides at 14 15
Second avenue and the husband at 208
West One Hundred and Fourth street.
"Why, Judge, I don't want to go back
to live with her, said Hanley In the
Court of Domestic Relations. "After
3 years I feel like a stranger and hard
ly know her. And I don't think matters
would be any better. When first she
saw me after all those years she re-
vewed the last quarrel we nad ritrht
where we had left off nearly a quarter
of a century ago. I am getting pretty
old now, and I think I'd rather fight it
out alone."
Hanley, who is. a carpenter, was or
dered to pay his wife (2 each week.
Each is 0 years old.
CHERRY PICKERS .NEEDED
Labor Shortage Faced at Cove, With
Promise of Record Crop.
BAKER, Or., June 7. (Special)
Cove has promise of a record bumper
cherry crop, but faces a shortage of
pickers. The growers are scouring the
country for help, coming 35 miles to
Baker for the first time in years.
Cove's cherry crop will be more than
000 tone and will be the biggest in
the history of the community, aecord-
ng to Jvarl J. Stackland, who is here
n search of labor to handle the crop
urlng the picking season in August.
This year the Cove growers will need
600 pickers and packers and will
employ a. total of 1000.
Mr. Stackland says that the acreage
of cherries and prunes at Cove is being
greatly increased and that of apples
being reduced. vv ithin two years,
says, the total output will .have
been doubled to 2000 tons.
Plans for the Cove cherry Fair
lready are under way, says Mr. Stack-
land, and although the date has not
yet been set. it will probably be on
or near July 20.
7 WOMEN URGED TO RUN
Civic Welfare Clnfo .Would Arouse
Interest In School Election.
At the meeting of the Civio Welfare
Club yesterday in the Library, it was
announced that seven women were
being urged to run for the office of
school director. Those named were
Mrs. Ina Colman, who has announced
her candidacy, Mrs. n.ate Bonham, Mrs.
Josephine R. Sharp, Mrs. Ale via Alex
ander. Mrs. Mallett and Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden. Mrs. Martha .ullman French,
who is now out of the city, was men
tioned by several of her friends as
possible candidate.
U. J. Maxon and Mrs. Colman gave
addresses at the club meeting. "If we
run it will stir up some interest," said
Mrs. Sharp, president of the club.
32 VOTES BEAT MESSiGK
BAKER JTDGE RECALLED AFTER
MOST BITTER CAMPAIGN.
William J. Duby, Livestock Mam, Is
f Successor Commissioner Rltter
'Vi Will Retain Hts Place.
"BAKER, Or., June 7. (Special.)
Official count today showed that
County Judge J. B. Messick had been
recalled by a plurality of 32 votes, that
William J. Duby had been elected his
e.iccessor and that the attempt to re
call Commissioner J. P. Rltter has
failed.
The vote was completed Just before
noon. Mr. Duby was sworn in at once
end immediately began his duties.
The vote of Baker County on the re
call of Judge Messick was: For, 2166:
ogainst. 2134. That on the recall of
Commissioner Ritter was: For. 192
e gainst 2129. The vote on the election
of. a successor to Judge Messick was
3uby, 2171; Messick, 2076. The vote on
the possible successor to Mr. Ritter,
jiart lie oeen recalled, was: Ritter, 21-44
John Fraser, 2023.
The election was one of the hottest
rver held In Raker Connty. Starting
OMEN OF
IDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
AJught to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
I'miiiiu-iiiiiiHl
4! Ill
t it- - - i
towell, Mass. "For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Lhange of Life and
tne bad reelings
common at that
time, x was in a
very nervous condi
tion, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
worK. A friend
asked me to- try
uyaia m. nnknam s
Vetretable Com
ilpound. which I did.
anu it nas neipea me in every wav.
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comrxrand is tha
lest remedy any sick woman can take. '"
Mrs. Margaeet Quinn, Rear 253
"Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense)
CI surrocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of imriendiner evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
oi tne neart, sparks before the eyes.
i irregularities, constipation, variable
I appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
tne L-ydia Hi. Finkham Medicine Co.
fflOONEY JURY READY
Woman to Be Tried by Men 60
Years OJd or More.
NONE IS UNION MEMBER
In
State to Consume Four Weeks
Presenting Its Evidence of Pre
paredness Day Bomb Plot
at San Francisco.
6AX FRAXCISCO, June 7. The Jury
to try Airs. Ken a Mooney for murder
growjnff out of a bomb explosion here
last July which cost 10 lives, was com
pleted, late today.
. The Jurors are Philip Maloney, re
tired school janitor, 70: John T. Welby,
retired business man, 79; August Eix,
retired German newspaper editor, 61:
Frank M. Channinf?, civil engineer, 66;
Baptiste Joesten, optician, 70; Arthur
Bryant, contractor. 65; A. C. Kropt, re
tired painter, 65; Thomas Brady, re
tired. 73; Orlando Bozio, retired liquor
dealer, 71; William R. Hardwlck, buyer;
Charles L. Beal, retired accountant,
and S. W. Hollman, retired tanner, who
did not grive their agres.
There are no union labor men on tne
ury. The two who h ad Deen temporarily
passed were eliminated by the state's
peremptory challenges.
A thirteenth Juror ordered by tne
court to sit as an alternate in the
event of Incapacity of any of the regu
lar panel will be selected tomorrow.
n the selection of the thirteenth Juror
the defense is allowed two peremptory
challenges and the state one.
When the 12 Jurors were picked the
state had but two and the defense but
three peremptory challenges left.
The taking of- evidence will begin
Monday with the opening statement of
Assistant IMstrlct Attorney Ferrari,
who has announced that tour weeks
will be consumed in presenting; the
states case. The state will have many
witnesses who did not testify during
the trials of "Warren K. Billings and
Thomas J. Mooney, both of whom were
convicted.
The state wllL attempt to prove that
Mrs. llooney entered Into a criminal
conspiracy with four other defendants
to stop the preparedness day parade.
during the progress of which the ex
plosion occurred.
In adjourning court Superior Judge
Seawell admonished the Jurors to ob
serve every suspicious person discuss
ing the case la tnelr presence ana
called on them to report such cases to
him.
cblrkeas to pick off the green blades
as they grow through the netting with
out injuring- the roots.
Another way to furnish jrreen feed to
he-ns not en range is by sprouting oats
in trays or boxes. This method is used
by many poultrymen. for large and
small Hocks. The oats are soaked for
12 hours in warm water and then
spread out In a layer one-lialf to one
and one-half inches deep on a floor or
In a tray or tier of flats, which have
openings or holes or a one-fourth-inch
mesh wire bottom covered with bur
lap, o that the water drains freely.
The oats may be stirred daily and
sprinkled or allowed to sprout without
stirring until ready for feeding. They
are usaally fed. when the sprouts are
from one to one and a half Inches long,
although some poultrymen prefer to
allow the sprouts to ktow two or three
inches long before feeding. Oats need
a .moist and warm atmosphere In which
to sprout quickly, so that it is neces
sary to fnrniKh heat or to keep them
in a warm room during the Winter,
while thpv mav i m ftnrnittA ont of i
doors during the rest of the year. It isl;?
takea from six to 10 days to sprout J Kj;
oais, depending- on tne temperature. n?
ine oats are ten roots, sprouts ana an, j r
at the rate of about one square inch. ! C J
as they grow in the tray, to each fowl.
GUMP SITE BUSY PLACE
S UBYETOES Bl'Jf 11ES AT AMF.RI-
CA5T LAKE.
STATE TO BE DISTRICTED
Washington Women's Federation
Will Elect Officers Today.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 7.
The Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs today amended its con
stitution to provide for district federa
tions and empowered its executive com
mittee to district the state. Adoption
of the plan ias been urged by Mrs.
Solon Shedd. state president for sev
eral years.
Nominations were made today for
the election of officers tomorrow. Four
candidates were named for president.
Mrs. Dow McQuesten, of Seattle, Is In
eligible and Mrs. R. C. McCredle, of
Sunnyslde, withdrew In favor of Mrs.
N. S. McCready, of Snohomish, leaving
only the latter and Mrs. Wallls Will-
lams, of this elty. In the race.
BENTON VOTE CANVASSED
County Court Is Asked to Grade 10'
Mile Stretch of Road.
CORVALLIS, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
The County Court met this afternoon
to canvass the vote of the special elec.
tion.
A number of citizens, headed by A. J.
Johnson, president of the Benton
County Good Roads Association, were
on nana to urge the court to make
immediate preparation to grade about
10 miles of road leading out of Cor
vallis north, o meet the Pacific High'
way in Polk County. This the court
is prepared to do Just as soon as It can
get the required specifications from
the Highway Commission as to the
kind of grade required. The survey
already has been made and is paid
for.
BANKERS BUY FARM BONDS
Land Board Announces Apportion
ment of $6000 to Each County.
SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special) It
was announced at a meeting of the
State Land Board today that $200,000
worth of the latest issue of the rural
credit bonds had been taken up by
bankers of the state and of this amount
loans of (6000 will be apportioned to
each county.
The Board today also lowered the
maximum amount of single loans to be
made under the school fund fnom $5000
to $2000, as the school fund money is
nearly all loaned out.
Night Race on Prairie Lost.
BIG IXET, Wyo, May 81. A des
perate night attempt by Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Dunham to save their 11-month
old son by getting him to a hospital
at Kemmerer for medical treatment
was defeated by death near Slate Creek,
where the child succumbed after an all
night drive from the Dunham ranch on
the Cottonwood. Three times in the
night the parents changed horses a
roadside ranches and made remark
able time, considering road conditions.
when the end of baby's battle made fur
ther haste unnecessary.
Ths easiest way to spoil a good lawn
is to put flower beds in It. Flowers
in mass are, or should be. incidentals
Resralara) Appear. Ready to Direct Cos-
trnettom of HwIbbts for SO.OOO
Me swd 1S,0OO Aalmals.
TACOMA. WasTu June 7. (Special.)
The great undertaking of building
a city to house 60.000 or more men and
15,000 animals at the American Lake
Army Post site loomed large on the
horizon today, with the arrival of a
Quartermaster's truck train and BO
bronzed regulars from El Paso, Tex.,
and announcement that escrow deeds
for the major portion, of the 8500 acres
included in the first condemnation suit
have been signed by the county offi
cers, and the departure of the first
wagon company recruited here for the
scene of the giant operations.
Added to the actual developments of
the day pointing to the immediate com
mencement of construction work, was
the activity of the Army engineering
corps under the command of Captain
Arthur R. Ehrnbeck. In laying out what
is supposed to be the streets and build
ing locations, for the two great canton
ments of the mobilization camp.
I E. Sterling, chief engineer for the
Barrett Company, of New York, which
has the contract for the construction of
all the roads of the post. Is also mobll
izing materials and equipment. His
company will have the paving of be
tween 10 and 20 miles of roads, besides
the grading of many more miles, he
says.
The arrival of the regnlar Army truck
company from El Paso with 34 trucks
late today is taken to indicate tne im
mediate need of transportation facili
ties on a large scale and forecasts the
concentration of the regular Army
units-which will be stationed here.
CHICKS NEED GREEN FEED
Shaded Ground fay Bo ' Used for
Crop in War Times.-
WASHINGTON. May 88. If there is
shady spot in the back yard not
suited to other garden crops, it may be
possible to grow some green feed for
the chickens on It. Oats and field peas,
before the hottest weather comes, and
millet and cow peas later in the Sum
mer, If sown thickly, probably will
yield cuttings of feed that will be much
relished in the small hennery. While
such a practice may not be in harmony
with the best cultural advice, many
city dwellers with limited space will
wish to utilize all available garden
room this season, even for only small
returns.
Dense, continuous shade under old
trees and shrubbery that have drawn
heavily on soil plant food obviously
will be of little value for this purpose.
But in many back yards ground shaded
by buildings and small trees, not
wholly removed from the day's sun.
might well be expected to produce
some green stuff or the small flock. If
the chicken pen Is large enough a small
sowing made inside and protected by
woven wire with one-inch meshes
stretched about two Inches above the
ground may be made. This allows the
KENT MERCHANT SUICIDE)
ILL HE ALT DRITEg W. B. COBLE
TO SELF-DESTIirCTIOV.
I .vs ; . II ! I
I F?3L .11 ssw i
ni m
Yes, Trading Stamps Are a
PRICE SAVING!
Not a Bai? but a Discount Take Them
BKiNb uuurun
1 20-EXTRA-20
I AN"U GET
I "S. & IL" Trading
'Stamps on your !F..ii fl
first $1 cash pur- jjiyftjyi
t cnase and double ' - - - i3
on the balance. '
Uood on first floor and
basement today and Satur- I
day. June 8 and 8.
A Traveling Bag at a Special Price
$6.95
Today and Saturday
this Bag will be placed
on sale In our Leather
Department at 86. OS'
It Is a genuine cow
hide leather, double
stitcbed sides, sewed
corners, leather linlnar.
Black only. ize 18-ln.
AS I'XISUAL VALUE
AT THIS PRICE.
5V
Candy ! Candy !
Boston Mints now 0'T
the pound C
Chocolate - Coated lanhmal
lowa. lerleraalMt M Mlrrm
Peanvt tllitcr, ChlDK and
Ttnaa-I.lnar. mixed and OO
la bulk only, the pound OO C
.."the health drink
Jt UmU It of our Nation.
Helps to keep the arteries
supple, lengthens life, makes
it happier and healthier.
Try it at Our Fountain.. 1UC
Tragedy Is Eaaeted la Room In Seat
tle Hotel Nephew Is at Door
W Shot Is Fired.
SEATTLE. Wish, June 7. (Special.)
Despondent over the fact that doctors
bad been unable to care the lung dis
ease with which he was afflicted. Will
iam Bedford Coble. 35 years old. a mer
chant of Kent, Wash, shot and killed
himself with a Winchester repeating
rifle shortly afternoon today In his
room at the Empress Hotel, 1109 Third
avenue.
His nephew. W. C 0NeiL of 2323
East Spring street, was Just outside the
door waitinc; for his nncle to let him
in when the shot was fired.
O Neil told the police that his uncle
complained of being ill. Later Coble
said the effort to cure him was useless
and that he might as well end it alL
The body was taken to the County
Morgue and late this afternoon was
shipped to Kent. Wash, where the fu
neral will be held Friday. Coble leaves
a wife and a child who reside in Kent.
LIGHT SOURCE IS FOUND
Substance Obtained From Fish May
Provide Illumination.
NEW YORK. May 30. Loner strides
are being taken by the biological de
partment of Princeton University to
obtain light without heat, it has an
nounced. If the discovery fully real
izes Its expectations it will doubtless
revolutionize modern lighting.
Professors Edwin Conklin. TJlrlc
Dahlgren and Edmund N. Harvey are
working on luminous animals in an
attempt to fathom the cause of their
luminosity, which is 99 per cent light.
Modern electric- light produces only
from & to IS per cent light, the rest
being wasted in heat.
Professor Harvey obtained a consid
erable quantity of the luminous mate
rial from small fish found in Japan.
He has partly analyzed the substance,
finding that, like the protelds of the
living bodies, it can be kept for years
by drying it and sealing it Is vacuum
tubes. When released, moistened and
exposed to oxygen It will light into a
clear, bluish flame.
As soon as the complete analysis Is
obtained, chemists, it Is expected, will
be able to synthetlze it and manufac
ture It in quantities. Time and money
alone are needed for further investiga
tion.
The substance Is very powerful, as It
Is still visible when one part of it is
diluted In 1,700,000 parts of water. It
should prove a cheap light, because of
tha small amount necessary to make
clear, soft glow. In Its present form
It is also better given to Indirect light
ing than to a concentrated glare. How
ever, the fish which employ it for vari
ous uses have on them miniature lenses
and reflectors which Intensify and
focus It.
'Hotpoint" Electric Irons
$5.00
The new model, with reinforced cord and
thumb rest should be In every
home. Priced at...
Usually a Little Lower in
Price Always the Best
That Al oney C an Buy
19c
SUBMARINE IDEAS MANY
Total of 300 Inventions Dally Reach
Navy Department Kow,
WASHINGTON. May 80. Inventions
designed to thwart Germany's subraa
rlne campaign are pouring into the
Navy Department more than 300 a day.
The total since Saturday ran over
1000, while in the last year Captain
William S. Smith, chief of the Navy's
Inventions bureau, has examined more
than 8000 Inventions or suggestions.
This total, however, is small, com
pared with what England has had. for
her propositions to beat the submarine
have run to more than 80,000 in a year.
Many of the schemes are wholly
visionary, but some of them contain
valuable Ideas.
The ideas submitted by the Naval
Consulting Board to Daniels and mem
bers of his Immediate staff concerned
with the anti-submarine situation are
known to have given more hope for an
early solution than even the most op
timistic had anticipated.
In fact optimism was the most mani
fest thing among Navy men today.
They refused to talk for quotation for
fear their hopes might be blasted when
the devices came down to practical ap
plication, but it can be said on the
highest authority that tha general
spirit of the Navy Is that a successful
anti-submarine programme will be in
America's possession within a few more
weeks.
New Round-Up Director Named.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
Bert Whitman, president of the
Pendleton Meat Company, has been
named as a member of the board of
directors of the Round-up to take
charge of the competitive and non
competitive events. He succeeds
Collins, whose resignation has been
accepted. Mr. hitman has been an
active worker in ths nound-up for
several years.
distress after eating
. - Nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of
order. Proper diet and a good tonic will correct most cases.
Like every other organ the stomach depends on the blood fox
its energy and its action is controlled by the nervous system.
Br. Williams Pfnk Fills
for Pale People
make tfie blood rich and red, strengthen weak nerves, tone up
the stomach, improve the appetite and restore normal digestion.
:SrsoSSias: Free Biet Book
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
25cCfrudeCar
bolic Acid....
Dena-
19c
One quart
tured Alco-rj
hoi now for...'xvlC
25c Formal
dehyde at.. .
75c Jad Salts JJQ
now for OIC
fOc Carttr'soe
Tea now for.OOC
SI Lane's Kid ney
and Llteron
Regulator at..OUC
$1 Balmwort TQ
Tablets for.. I 7C
BOo Eptol on 3(
sale at uUC
One pound S t o 11
werck's C o- ttt .
coa now for.. uUC
S1.50 Oriental
Cream on -1 f f
sale for.. OllU
IlOthlne.dou-QC
ble strength. OOC
$1.00 Miolena QC
FreckleCreamOO C
60c StlllmanOQ
FreckleCreamO 1 C
60c Java Rlz
Powder at. .
50c Lablache
Powder at...
$1 DelatoneQl?
Depilatory OOC
39c
:39 c
$1 S h e f f co OC
Paste now at OOC
60o Daggett is.
KamsdellCold
old A O
Cream il.,,.uC
e89c
f 1 De Miracle
Depilatory.
Phelactlne De-tf f
pilatory at....vl
El - Rado De-f
pilatory at. ...OX
60c HazellneOQ
Snow Cream. C
OrchardO(J
White, S ox-OUC
Roseated?r
Cream now..OUC
$1.00 Ingram's Milk
Weed Cream QC
now at. .....OOC
Jap anese Shampoo
Combs, for scalp and
sa";..lOc& 15c
2 Ideal Hair Brush,
sraterpr'of.tf 1 CQ
guarante'dw 1 iJ7
15c Nail Brush
on sale at-....
85c Tooth on
Brush at....''C
f lHalr Brush. (Jfl
rubber cush'nOS' C
9c
m
r-rr na
Try Our Expert Glove-
Cleaning Service f0l09 tl".S?
following day. Gloves left up to noon ready
5 P. II. same day. Mendlno; Free of Charge.
g-
-
THERMOS
BOTTLE
SPECIAL
A Pleals
Wrtheat
Thermos
Is Like a
Ship
Without
a Sail.
M.6
White
Thermos
Bottle.
Onart
Slme.
Special
$3.39
Protect Your Garden
From Slue w,th "woon -lark-
M. J Urt iJlUgit SI. U I CI OK. Dust
llsrhtly on plants. At, the can, 15J: OC
TWO FOR ZdC
For Aphis on Flowers
ISR "WOOD-LAKK" Al'HICIDE Cfl
OK ULAKT makes one gal. spray UlC
Take an Internal Rath 'With lb
"J. B. L. CASCADE"
Sold oa ffmall Monthly Payments If De
alrrd. AsIc fur Booklet.
12 Combination Hot-Water Mot-l
tie and Fountain Syringe. Sp'l O 1.417
St Fountain Syxtaare. Special
-
PAINT PRICES UP
Paints and Varnishes to take another ad
vance. Buy this week
and save 10 to 26
on Sherwla- Will
lams Palala. V a r
nlshes, stains, I3n-
aaela. V axes.
Inside Floor
Paint, quart...
Porch Floor Qp
Paint. quart.v3C
Out side White 1
Paint, quart. . . X
Flat tone Walli
Paint. Quart.
White En-tfl OH
iVltlii)
75c
J80c
ameloid.qtA
-
-
DAYLO" Flash Lights
for the home, into, camp, watchman, hunt
er, f Kihmun will light the way in time
of trouble or darkness. "Tf n f0 Clf
Complete assortment.
-?)
' MABSHAU. 7QO-WOMr AI71 J
nra STREKT AT tTEST fBK
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors.
TIN TO BE ADEQUATE
Can Manufacturers Will Have
AH They Need After August 1.
RESTRICTION IN FORCE NOW
British Pledge Co-operation In Plan
to Provide Containers for Perish
able Goods Only While Scarc
ity of Supply Continues.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The Ameri
can Iron and Steel Institute was asked
by the Department of Commerce today
to name a committee to allot pig; tin In
the United States. Ths British govern
ment has assured this country that Its
shippers will observe any regulations
by such a committee.
An announcement by the Commerce
Department today said that by August
1 tinplate manufacturers would be in
position to furnish can manufacturers
with all the tin they would need.
. All supplies of tin have been cut off
from users for containers of varnish,
blacking, paint, talc, soups. - baked
beans and various ready-to-eat ' foods
so that the tin may be used for cans
in which perishable food can be packed.
No releases of cans to packers of non
perishable products will be made until
It Is certain that the supply for per
ishables is ample.
W. P. Hawley Burs Liberty Bonds.
OREOOV CITY, Or.. June T. (Spe
cial.) W. P. Hawley, Sr., president of
the Hawley Pulp A Paper Company, of
this city, subscribed for $2500 worth of
liberty loan bonds today through ths
First National Bank of Oregon City.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-'
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
...
Wl.
IT
You Think Bank
Think Lumbennens !
Here you will find
The Human Element
in banking
Open an account and see.
LUMBERMEMS)
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
T(BVy
SIMON'S SUGAR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 16 POUNDS PURE CANE SUGAR FOR $1,
HOLDS GOOD WITH PURCHASES OF $1 OR MORE IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FUR
NISHINGS, SHOES, ETC, BUT NOT WITH GROCERIES. Limit of 16 pounds suar to a
customer. Get ready for your fruit preserving.
SIMON'S SATURDAY BARGAIN BULLETIN
Get the money-saving habit by supplying: your needs at this big bargain store.
White
HARD
FLOUR
a nrk-
$2.75
Beans, nr.
4 pounds Js
Slishtly discolored.
Pancake Flour, tZfr
9-Ib. sack OUU
Rolled Oats, the JT
pound tJw
B lbs. to m customer.
Fresh Mixed
Cookies, lb.
10c
CANE SUGAR
y Sek,7 qc
too iba .?! i03
3 te a easterner
MIXED PAINT
Mast all colors, CI QC
jrallon ? I iO J
GARDEN HOSE
50-foot lena-ths, COOK
-lnrh sire ... J0i0J
Jtubarr tiojirnateed.
Men's White
OVERALLS
BIG SAVINGS IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC.
IUO Wool-F inlanedro MQ
Summer Bt,AlVKEX ...
CampliMC BLANKETS, veryyQn
vu
speeial at
One lot Men', Boy and Mfwaea
STRAW HATS,, worth na OC-
to l.O0
One lot BOYS' SUITS, f O OQ
worth up to 7 WWiOj
Men's ft DRESS SHIRTS, CQa
apeelal at
3e ys. SHIRTWAIST MA- I Qn
MILLS Cn
I ill
I4c
39c
TGRIALS, the yard..
SOe and 23e yard
and LAWN'S, yard.
SOe yard JAPANESE
C-REPK. drena icooda. yard
Oe yard White T A B L K '
DAMASK, the vard. . .
25c HAND TOWELS, ex- I On
heaT7 linen finfoh. each I 3d
C aildren-a PUMPS, res. 7Q
SVJiS. alxe 5 to 11. pair. . . ' 3w
Mlaaes' PUMPS and SANDALS,
res !' to 7t, regruiar I
z.so. pair
::9Bc
SALVAGE STORE
Corner FIRST and ALDER Streets
SIMON'S
mmBBSMMMMMmmsmsmBM
Isotudential), Lynn, Macs.
and placed at the edge of the lawn, but
never in it