THE -3IOKXIXG OEEGOMAX, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 191?.
LIBERTY BONDS GO
iT
FAt
COUNTRY
From All Sections of Oregon
Come Reports of Patriotic
Subscriptions to Loan.
SPEAKERS AROUSE ARDOR
omo Communities Promlso to In
crease Their Quotas loo ler
Cent, AViille Xcarly All Ex
pect to Meet Demands.
More than $23,000 has already been
Bubscribfd in Tillamook County as the
result of meetings held by Walter A.
Dimi;k and Oscar l-'uruseth. A meet
ing was held in the lossinjf camps at
noon yesterday and J 200 was sub
scribed by the employes in 15 min
utes, with proppects for $2000 addition
al. Thad Robinson. Tillamook cam
paign manaeer. left with the speakers
for Nehalem last night. More than
$7600 was subscribed at a meeting ad
dressed by Mr. riniinlc and Furuseth
at Tillamook Wednesday night.
Ashland entertained W. S. U'Rren and
Sam I-., tiarland with a dinner, where
the local liberty loan campaign was
Inaugurated officially. Thirty promi
nent Ashland citizens were present and
resolved themselves into a soliciting
committee. Schoolhouso and district
meetings are being organized for the
week-end. Interest in the bonds was
intense and V. O. N: Smith declares that
Ashland will make up its quota.
Rainier Loyal Order of Moose has in
vented all the funds in its treasury in
liberty bonds.
Woodburn lias sold bonds to $7500.
The Forest Grove Xational Bank has
already cold JL'0,000 of bonds.
Tlaines is makinpr an active campaign
with $6000 in liberty bonds already sub
scribed and $3000 more in immediate
eight.
"Dallas needs no assistance. This
city will do as well or better than the
rest of the state." So reports the Dallas
rsational Bank, with $8,000 already
subscribed.
Xewport expects to raise $1000 in lib
erty bonds, although only $1000 has
been invested by citizens up to date.
All city organizations are co-operating.
...
Arlington expects to raise $15,000 to
wards the liberty loan. An effort is
being made to help out that city with
u n organizer, at the request of the
Arlington .National Bank.
After a. conference with C. A. Miller,
Oregon campaign manager at Pendle
ton vesterday, the Bank of bcho re
ported that it sold $:!430 in liberty
bonds, and now expects to raise its
quota.
Scto reports ten subscriptions
wards the liberty loan.
to
ing at Merrill, that citv reports the
subscriptions now total $2750 to liberty
bonds.
Although a bir fire broke up the
Cottage Grove patriotic meeting, ex
ceptional results are being reported
from that city.
m m m
The Kicks-Shevlin lumber mill at
Bend is arranging to sell S5300 first is
sue liberty bonds and will invest the
proceeds in the second issue. In addi
tion it has bought $5000 of the new is
sue. The bonds taken by the em
ployes of the two big mills, the Hicks-
hhevlin and the Brooks-Scanlan. will
total $35,000. Efforts are being made
to transfer this purchase to Oregon
from the headquarters of the companies
at Minneapolis, where it was planned
to purchase the bonds taken by em
ployes on the installment plan.
lone will raise $5000 for liberty bonds.
Meto'Sus has invested $1250 in liberty
bonds following the Stevenson-Ether-Idge
meetings, a poor wheat crop hold
ing the alcs down.
ENEMIES AT WORK
AGAINST WAR LOAN
Pro-Germans in Middle West
Endeavor to Discourage
Subscriptions.
E1' I Uli.wavu -' IH' ' ' '"' I. .JU.U.IIIM 11111 'W..W...H.LI.,W.I..VI,I..I.. II.IW ..... I I II J
.. - ' " " " i inr' 1 " - , -- - ----- .-
Clatskanio has invested $7500 towards
perpetuating democracy. A committee
has been appointed to canvass the
farmers, following A. I7". Tlegel's ad
dress. Mr. Klesel spoke yesterday at
Xovea and Holland and at the Benson
Timber Company's camp. Today he
will speak at Mist.
Coquille has pledged itself to exceed.
Its quota, following a meeting ad-
dic-Fised by Karl Kilpatrick. Of the
$25.u00 required. First National Bank
has received subscriptions amounting
to $6400. Mr. Kirkpatrick addressed the
Uoquillo high school and Marshfleld
high school yesterday, with additional
meetings at the coal mines near Marsh
field and at the shipyards. Last night
lie tpoke at Myrtle l'oint.
Pilot Rock, one of the smallest towns
In Vniatilla County, already reports
$11,000 through tho First Bank of that
city. Pilot Rock expects to Invest $30,
000 in liberty bonds.
Forest Grove has contributed to the
liberty loan $13,000 to date.
m m m
Both banks at Harrisburg are co
operating to make the liberty loan a
success. George J. Wiihelm promises
that Harrisburg will double its Invest
ment in the first liberty loan.
Twelve hundred dollars is Donald's
investment in. liberty bonds.
Drain reports little Interest taken In
the liberty bond issue in that city, but
1D00 has been subscribed to date.
Following the enthusiastic John J.
Ftfvenson Hnd .lohn Ij. Ktheridge met-
BAY'S SALES BIGGEST YET
Immense Subscriptions Xatlon's An
swer to Pro-German Attempts.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 18. The Na
tion's answer to the abortive efforts of
the pro-German campaign was the
greatest single day's subscriptions
since the campaign started. Officials
estimate nearly $1, 750,000. OuO of the
loan has. been subscribed, and heavy
sales are reported In prospect for the
closing days of the drive.
Progress of the loan throughout the
Nation was announced in the following
statement issued by the Treasury to
night: "Official reports on subscriptions to
taled $827,174,650 up to the close of
business yesterday, or about $127,000.
000 more than was reported at the
close of previous day.
Enormous Total Reported.
"Estimates based on the customary
daily increases of the official figures
and unofficial reports from various
parts of the country led to the belief
tonight that between $1,500,000,000 and
$1,750,000,000 had been subscribed.
"The official figures follow: Boston.
$95,000,000: New York. $3S9.390.000;
Philadelphia. $26,345,000: Cleveland.
$95,31)0,000; Richmond. $34,470,000: At
lanta. $8,669,050: Chicago. $91,279,000;
St. Louis. $7,354,000: Minneapolis, $25,
500,000: Kansas City, $7,197,000; Dallas,
$6,830,000; San Francisco, $39,040,150.
"New York went over the $500,000,000
mark, an unofficial estimate from there
tonight being $560,000,000.
Chicago Gets Under Way.
"Chicago reported a whirlwind cam
paign, and that district's total is
thought to be above $300,000,000. De
troit sent a telegram saying that $32,
600.000. or 7S per cent of its quota,
was subscribed and that by Saturday
night it surely would have an over
subscription. "The Minneapolis district continued
to rapidly move on toward a $50,000,
000 total. St. Paul telegraphed that it
would raise $15,000,000 by Saturday
night.
"The Cleveland district doubtless has
gone above the $100,000,000 mark. The
city itself has subscribed more than
$30,000,000. Pittsburg has subscribed
a slightly larger amount and Columbus
some $3,800,000.
"Increased subscriptions by the New
England states have come in fast this
week. Meager reports from other states
indicate that the $2,000,000,000 mark is
being rapidly approached and probably
will be reached by Saturday night."
IDAHO COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
D. W. Davis Names Aides to Canvass
State for Loan.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 18. (Special.)
The organization of the state by coun
ties to float Idaho's share of the second
liberty loan has been perfected by L. W.
Davis, state chairman, with headquar
ters in Uoise. Chairman Davis an
nounces tho appointment of the follow
ing state committee:
K. M. Hoover. Boiae. secretary: It. p.
Boone, representative of the San Vnvncisfo
eileral Bank; J. C Blackwell. Parma;
"raw-ford Moore. F. K. Johnson. Montle B.
iwynn, J. V. Robinson. Boise; CJeorfre .
Veks. Coeur d" Alene: lRnatx Weill, yand
pnlnt : James F. McCarthy. Wallace; John
W. Han. Rieby: E. M. Khrhart. I.ewlston.
chairman of the auxiliary committee for
the counties of Lewis, rez I'erce, latali,
Clearwater and Idaho.
County chairmen are named as follows
Ada, W. T. "Wallace; Adams. K. S. Clapp;
nannocK. i. . i nurch; Hear iake. J
K. Shepherd; Bingham. T. R. Thomas;
Hcnew-an. ti. . I,ear; Blulne. Thomas I.
I'erry; Boise. J. T. I-ippencotl: Bonner,
George X. Hooker: Bonneville. M. B. Yea-
man: Butt-. K. H. SoratJs: Boundary. K.
A. ShultlsiCanyon, J. c. Blackwell; Camas.
George A. Jloral: Cassia. C M. Overholtzer:
Custer, I.. K. Dillingham: Klmore. Worth
K. Lee: Franklin. J. M. Larson; Fremont.
c. Moore: Gem. V. T. Craipr: GooUlnjr,
Frank R. Gooding; Idaho. W. W. Brown;
Jefferson. John W. Hart: Kootenai. A. A.
Crane; Latah. Dean I. J. Iddings: Lemhi.
W. C. Shoup; Lewis, S. O. Tannahill:
Lincoln. Fred Goodlnty; Madison. Alfred
Itlck; Minidoka. W. H. Disney; Nez Perce.
Randall; Oneida. L. L. Kvans;
Owyhee. A. A. Getchell: Tower. Paul Bul
ftnch: Payette, M. F. Albert: Shoshone. J.
F. McCarthy; Teton, C. B. Walker; Twin
Falls. K. J. Finch: Buhl district. .T. W.
Paris; Valley. L. M. Gorton; "Washinston,
E. A. Van Sicklln.
TILLAMOOK. COMMENCES DRIVE
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE -MINT.
THE NEW IJISCOAERV FADS
ILL
Foot Troubles
This new discovery, male from a
Japauopp product, is certainly a won
der tho way it draws out inflammation
from a. pair of swollen, burning. Renins
feet. Tt takes the Foreness risrht out.
1 hn the corn or callous shrivels and
lifts off.
lln rd corns, soft corns or corns be
tween the toes, just shrivel up and lift
cff o easy. It Is wonderful. Just
think. Not one bit of pain while ap
ply, nc Jce-mint or nfterwards. it
doesn't even irritate the eur round in ar
ekin.
You will never have to cut a corn
rirain and run the risk, of blood poison,
fca y jrood-by to your old corn salve.
Vl.isiers and bundling tape for that pet
corn of yours is sure to be a "poner''
J f it ever feels the magic touch, of Ice
min t.
1 1 imparts such a dcliprhtf ul. footh
Snir, coolinp feeling to the feet that you
will tiRh with relief.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret
for fine, healthy little feet. Jt prevents
foot odors and keeps them sweet and
torn for table. It is (rreatly appreciated
by women who wear high-heel shoee.
Just ask in any riruK store for a lit
tle Ice-mint and jrive your poor, suffer
ing. 1 1 red, swollen feet t he treat of
their lives. It costs little and there is
nothing better. Adv.
BANKERS ARE THREATENED
1
Why Colds Arc Dangerous.
Tt 1 not only tho perlous diseases
that so often start -with a cold that
make a cold the most dangerous of the
minor ailments, hut the fact that when
a. child has a cold he Is much more
likely to contract Rerm diseases, eueh
br scarlet fever and diphtheria. For
this reason every cold should be (rotten
rid of as. quickly as possible. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has grained a tvlda
reputation for its quick cures of bad
colds. You will look a long time before
you find a. better preparation for that
disease. Adr,
Nearly $7000 Worth of Bonds Sold
at Meeting: Wednesday.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.')
An active campaiern for the sale of
liberty bonds was launched here
Wednesday nifjht. when a patriotic
meeting- was held in a local theater.
Waller TMmick. of Oregon City, was
the chief speaker of the evening.
ruriiifr the meeting the A. P. Coates
Ixmber Company subscribed for $3000
worth of the bonds. Individual pur
chases of bonds swelled the total sub
scriptions to nearly $7000.
Mayor Bowles said it was necessary
that the liberty bonds should be sub
scribed, and he tirjred the people of
Tillamoolv to do their part in the cam
paign.
IIErXEK STIDKXTS BCY BOXD
L. J. Simpson and K. J. Adams Ad'
dress Meeting; of Citizens.
HEFPNER, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.)
At a meeting of the student body of
the Heppner Hirh fechool this after
noon it was decided to invest $100 in
liberty bonds.
tiarnett Barratt. president of the
student body, made an appeal to his
fellow students to invest their savings
iu a. bond. He said he had already in
vested $50 in one for himself. The
opera-house was crowded last evening
to hear addresses by L J. Mmpson, of
North Bend, and K. J. Adams, of Eu
trene. who are touring this part of the
state in the interest of the campaign.
Secretary of Treasury Announces
That Persons Found Guilty of
Such Traitorous Action
Will Be Punished.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The Treas
ury Department today has under way
a stern campaign of repression against
enemy agents guilty of attempts to
incite popular feeling against the lib
erty loan. The action is based on re
ports forwarded to officials here. In
some parts of the Middle West efforts
to disparage subscriptions to the loan
have been especially noticeable. Sur
reptitious activities of the seditious in
dividuals, it is said, have extended
even to the National capital.
Charges of - propagandists that the
men of the National Army bitterly op
posed the war were amply refuted by
an announcement that Army subscrip
tions already total $26,000,000.
Pro-German depositors of banks in
some localities, it is reported, have en
deavored to intimidate the institutions
from assisting the loans by removing
their accounts.
Iepoitors Are Threatened.
The Secretary of Treasury's state
ment was prompted by reports from
various parts of the country that de
positors have threatened banks with
withdrawals if they subscribe to the
loan. It follows:
"From several sections of the coun
try bankers have reported to me that
some of their customers have threat
ened to withdraw deposits if their
banks subscribed to the liberty loan.
Such attempts at intimidation are made
by disloyal and traitorous persons and
are serious offenses against the law
for which stern punishment should be
inflicted.
"I earnestly request any banks, state
or National, against which such threats
have been made to report immediately
by telegram or letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington, the
names and addresses of the person or
persons guilty of such dislcvyal and
traitorous actions, and I shall s.se to it
that they are dealt with to the li:lt of
the law.
Bank Will Be Protected.
"I also request such banks to in
form me immediately if any deposits
are withdrawn because they subscribed
to the liberty loan, giving me the name
of the person or persons who have
made such withdrawals.
"Every bank in the United States
subscribing to the bonds of the United
States Government will be protected
with all the power and resources of
the Government. No bank shall be
punished for doing its patriotic duty
by assisting ' the Government to prose
cute the war to a swift and victorious
conclusion."
The Secrtary telegraphed the state
ment to the Treasury Department from
Salt Lake City, where he spoke today.
CIIEHALIS PEOPLE RAIS $10,000
Patriotic Exercises Will Be Held In
Schools Wednesday.
CHEIIALIS. Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) A meeting was held this morn
ing by the executive committee of the
liberty loan drive for Chehalis and dis
trict, and. in accordance with the Pres
ident's proclamation granting a half
holiday AVednesday afternoon, October
24, to be known as Liberty day, in
structions will be sent to every cap
tain in every community center to ob
serve this occasion with special pa
triotic exercises.
It is planned to have the school
children in the different community
centers take a prominent part in the
exercises. Chehalis has raised $10,000
of its apportionment of $17,500.
POKTLAXDERS SPEAK AT DUFCR
Samuel White and K. K. Kubli Ap
pear at Three Meetings.
DUFUR, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Samuel White and K. K. Kubli. of
Portland, delivered rousing addresses
at a liberty loan meeting here Wednes
day.
The liberty bond subscription taken
through the local bank amounts to
about $10,000. White and Kubli spoke
at Maupln at 11 o'clock this morning
and will speak at Antelope in the evening.
TOLEDO KAISES ITS QUOTA
Lewis County Town Almost Trebled
Its Previous Allotment.
CHEHALIS. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Toledo, a small town of the county, has
the distinction of being the first in this
part of the state to raise its liberty
bond quota of $11,500. Although the al
lotment has been obtained the work
has not halted. Toledo is off the main
line of the railroad, but is located in
a rich agricultural district. Toledo al
most trebled its previous allotment of
liberty bonds.
SPEAKERS APPEAR AT TOLEDO
A timely bargain event just when you will most appreciate it. Reliable woolen goods at reduced prices in
spite of the prevailing high cost of material. Protect your health against the cold of Winter and your
purse against high prices by coming to this great sale.
Underwear
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Two-Piece Suits
Regular 75c Hanes' Ribbed, reduced to 65
Regular $1.35 Underwear reduced to $1.20
Regular $1.50 Underwear reduced to $1.35
Regular $1.50 Glastenbury reduced to $1.35
Regular $1.75 Underwear reduced to.... $1.50
Regular $2.50 Underwear reduced to $2.00
Union Suits
Regular $1 fleece-lined Union Suits now.... 85
Regular $1.50 velvet-lined Union Suits. .. .$1.35
Regular $1.50 Hanes' Cotton Ribbed. .. .$1.35
Regular $2.00 Union Suits reduced to.... $1.75
Regular $2.25 Union Suits reduced to.... $1.85
Regular $3.00 Union Suits reduced to $2.50
Regular $4.00 Union Suits reduced to $3.50
Regular $5.00 Glastenbury, now $1.25
Men's Socks
Regular '20c Wool Mixed Sox reduced to. lotf
Regular 25c Yarn Sox reduced to 20
Regular 30c Cashmere, Wool Sox, reduced to 25
Regular 35c Cashmere, Wool Sox, reduced to 30
Regular 50c Yarn Wool Sox reduced to 35
Regular -50c Cashmere, Wool Sox, reduced to 40
Mackinaw Coats
luaranteei
The reputation of this
store for the best in
woolen goods is your guar
antee of satisfaction in
this sale. Every article is
exactly as represented
every price a money saver.
Fill your Winter woolen
needs here and now.
$ 6.50 Mackinaw Coats..
$ 7.50 Mackinaw Coats . .
$ 8.50 Mackinaw Coats . .
$10.00 Mackinaw Coats . .
$12.50 Mackinaw Coats . .
$ 6.00
$ 7.00
$ 7.25
$ 8.75
$10.50
Sweaters
For Men and Women
Regular $3.00 broken line of fine
Sweaters, up to $3.00, now.. $1.50
Regular $ 2.50 Sweaters $2.00
Regular $ 3.50 Sweaters $3.00
Regular $ 6.00 Sweaters $5.00
Regular $ 7.50 Sweaters $6.50
Regular $10.00 Sweaters $8.50
Blankets and
Robes Reduced
Regular $6 fine White and Fancy (JF Cf
Plaid Blankets OU.OU
Regular $7.50 fine White and Fancy Q rrf?
Plaid Blankets 50. I D
Regular $8.75 fine White and Fancy Qrr rrr
Plaid Blankets OI.IU
Regular $10.00 fine White and Fancy CQ rf
Plaid Blankets OO.DU
Regular $6.50 Gray Colored Blankets, Jr rjjr
reduced to tDDe f O
Regular $9.00 Mottled Blankets re- gQ ff
duced to OO.UU
Regular $12.50 fine White and Fancy f1 A rn
Plaid Blankets OXU.OU
Regular $16.00 fine White and Fancy (J- A ((
Plaid Blankets O-Lfi.UU
Regular $5.50 Indian and Auto Robes $4.75
Regular $7.50 Indian and Auto Robes $6.50
Regular $8.50 Indian and Auto Robes $7.50
Regular $9.50 Indian and Auto Robes $8.00
Men's Shirts
Regular $2.00 Flannel and Woolen Shirts. $1.75
Regular $3.00 Flannel and Woolen Shirts. $2.50
Regular $3.50 Flannel and Woolen Shirts. $3.00
Regular $4.50 Flannel and Woolen Shirts. $3.75
Regular $4.00 Loggers' Shirts now $3.50
Regular $5.00 Loggers Shirts now $4.50
Regular $6.50 Loggers' Shirts now $5.75
Nightshirts
Regular $1.25 Canton Flannel Xight P" "I
Shirts Special wl.ld
Regular $1.50 Canton Flannel Night OfT
Shirts Special OX.OO
Regular $2.00 Canton Flannel Night rrpr
Shirts Special tDA.lD
1
ft
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Third and Morrison Streets
Bui
n
J.IJIIJWJM UfUUI
mM&mmi
Rainier Tuesday Ttla-ht. stopped at the
N'ovs-Holland logsinji camp on his way
to Clatskanie and spoke to the loggers
during? the noon hour.
OIOX" COVXTY TAKES SPORT
Judge McGinn Will Wind TTp Week's
Work at La Grande Saturday.
I.A. GRANDE. Or.. Oct. IS. CSpecial.)
Union County is making a substantial
spurt in the liberty loan subscriptions.
Up to last nigrht. according to figures
Ftuck today. La Grande and surround
ing territory had subscribed $150. OUO,
while Union had another $13,000.
This afternoon canvassers out
amonsr farmers raised $5,000 more.
Today's banks' sales aro not included
in this.
Tomorrow nlht the Ta .rand"
Home Guards and county committee
escort Judgre McGinn, of Portland, to
Cove, where a big rally will be staged
for subscriptions. The week's endeavor
will close with a rally here Saturday
night, with Judge McGinn as the prin
cipal speaker.
LOGGERS BUY $12,000 BONDS
Sixty-Six Grays Harbor Workers Get
Buck of Liberty Drive.
ABERDEEN'. Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The sale of $54,300 worth of lib
erty bonds today" was reported by the
banks of this county toniirht, bringrinK
the total to $208,000. This district's
quota is JSOO.000. Bankers expect to
see the $400,000 mark reached by Sat
urday night, leaving a similar sum to
be raised next week.
Of the money subscribed today, ?12.-
000 came from 66 loggers employed in
the Poison camps. Many manufac
turing firms here have volunteered to
handle bond purchases for their em
ployes, permitting them to buy $n0
bonds for $5 a month, taking the money
out of their monthly wages.
Merrill Taken SIOOO In
KLAMATH KAULS. Or..
Bondii.
Oct. 1S.
(Special.) At Mcrill Wednesday night
$1600 in bonds was subscribed, mostly
in $0 and $100 denominations, after
a mass mectinj?. Eleven hundred and
fifty dollars had been previously re
ported. The work in that communily
has just begun. The First National
Hank there distributed 50 application
blanks today.
Moose Subscribe 5J000.
TtAINIER. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
At a. meeting of the local Moose Lodge
last night the members subscribed
$lt50 in liberty bonds. These were in
dividual subscriptions and do not in
clude the $1000 subscribed from the
lodge treasury. This lodge has 16 mem
bers serving under the colors.
Gold Hill Hears Garland and U'Hen
GOLD T1ILL,, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
"vV. S. U'Ren. of Portland, and Sam II.
Garland, of Lebanon, talked liberty
bonds to the Gold Hill people yesterday.
The attendance was good, the school
teachers and pupils attended en masse.
Many have declared their intention of
subscribing. -
L. Tt. Stevens and C. L. Siarr Ad
dress Lare Audience.
TOLEDO. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
L. R. Stevens and C. L. Starr, of Port
land, spoke to a large audience last
night in behalf of the liberty loan.
Charles Davis, of this city, who took
$5000 of the first issue of bonds, will
tomorrow take $5000 more. The speak
ers are to fill an engagement at New
port tonight.
Farmers Will Meet Saturday.
DUFUR. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) A
meeting of Wasco County farmers will
be held here Saturday, when C. A. Mil
lcr. state manager of the liberty loan
campaign, will address the farmers and
explain the bonds. It Is believed that
this meeting will increase interest
among the farmers of this vicinity and
will be the means of selling several
thousand dollars' worth of the bonds.
McMlnnvIlle People Liberal.
McMIVNVJLLE. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Subscriptions to the liberty loan
in McMinnville reached $100,000 today,
the largest individual subscribers be
ing Attorney Frank W. Fenton for $10.
000 and Dr. J. H. Cook: for $5000. Chair
man Apperson. of the local liberty loan
committee, expresses confidence that
this city and vicinity will take care of
at least $125,000 of the bonds.
A. IT. Flesel Speaks to Loggers.
RAINIER, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
R. F. Fleeel, of Portland, who epokeat
Damp Cellars-Pest-Holes
o! Disease
Disease germs infest dark cellars. There, in the damp
accumulations of dirt, the germs breed by the millions
and form a constant menace to the family dwelling
above. Whoever enters their lurking places may be
come infected with disease.
Draughts of air rising from the cellar and spreading
through the house may be loaded with disease germs.
Breathing such air means sickness.
For the health of your family make your cellar clean
germ-free clean with Lysol, which kills every
germ the instant it is applied.
Don't ever attempt to sweep or scrub without first
sprinkling places with a solution of Lysol Disinfectant.
Otherwise, sweeping merely whirls germs into the air
where they will be inhaled. First kill the germs.
Then sweep.
Lysol is economical, a 25c bottle makes two gal
Ions and a 50c bottle five gallons of reliable disinfect
ant, certain to kill all germs. It should be used also in
cleaning sinks, drains, defective plumbing, garbage
cans and the floors and woodwork of the upper rooms.
There is only One True Lysol One Safe Lysol
that made, bottled, sealed and signed by Lehn & Fink.
Thrtm sizesr 25c. 50c and $1.0 O
Sold everywhere
t
Disinfectant
Lysol Toilet Soap Lysol Shaving Cream
Lysol Toilet Soap contains
Lysol, and therafors protects
the eldn from germ infection.
It is refreshingly soothing and
healing; and helpful for improv
ing the skin. A sic your dealer.
If be bas none, ask him to order
it tot you.
Lysol Shaving Cream also
contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving brush
(where germs abound), guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the antiseptic shava. If
your dealer has none, ask him
to order a supply for yoo.
,u" .""- - -1 yr . I)
isssss:
mn,m juilll Wf..
mi fi flallitilL
Jiila ., T. lir
HOW
DECAY SPREADS
fiNE BAD apple in a barrel affects
all the others.
A decayed tooth, like a bad apple,
soon causes decay in the one next
to it.
See your dentist regularly so that hei
can fill those cavities while they are
email and prevent decay from spread
ing. Brush your teeth regularly and
thoroughly with an efficient denti
frice and you won't have cavities.
S. S. White Tooth Paste is a pure,
wholesome, non-medicated cleanser
for which no impossible "germicidal"
claims are made. It represents the
soundest findings of dental science
and is made by the world's best
known manufacturer of dental equip
ment and supplies.
Your druggist has it- Sign and mail the
coupon below for a copy of our booklet,
"Good Teeth; How They Grow And How
To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WIHTE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AKD TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
SmHsTs TOOTH
rW-
I
' . IIIIHl 1
V-w-vtt TT"VTVT 'Please send me a copy of XJood Jeeth; How 1 hiryLrroiv and.
CQUJrOJN 7J5u loKefThem;aLkSa tample tube oS5.tie Toothpaste
KAMI.
. ADDRESS.