Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1017.
BOLSHEVIK! HELD
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF RUSSIAN LEADER
WHOSE FATE IS
LENINE PROCLAIMS
xoi
OBSCURED AT PRESENT.
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
These Special Offerings for Our
889th Bargain Friday Sale!
0 BE WEAKENING
ARMISTICE OFFER
o
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Dr. David Soskice, Kerensky's
General Dukhonin Deposed Be
A Great Special Sale of
Women's Handsome Winter Coats
N Both Plain and Attractively 7 QC
Trimmed Models Friday, at &Jl.J 00
About 65 charming Coats in this underpriced lot. All this season's models in fashionable materials, in
navy, brown, green, taupe, plum, etc. They come in 48-inch styles with belt and large collar. Some are
plain and others are fur trimmed. Included are all sizes up to 44. Come, let your personal inspection
convince you of their unusual worth at Friday's sale price.
Secretary, Looks for New
cause He Disobeyed Max
imalists' Orders.
Government.
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SEPARATE PEACE SCOUTED
SEPARATE PEACE NOT PLAN
Vi
Vff "
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Present Chaos in Russia Attributed
Largely to German. Activity.
Teuton Officers in Bol--
shevlki Staff.
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Photo Copyright by Underwood.
HERE XSKY.
A remarkable photograph, the most recent to reach the United States of
Premier Kerensky, of Russia. . He is i n his uniform as commander-in-chief
of the Russian armies, which he is now leading against the Bolsheviki. The
red organization is holding Petrograd in an attempt to wrest control from
the Kerensky government. The photograph shows Premier Kerensky study
ing a war map.
BERLIN IS INFORMED
Alien Proclamation.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 22. "No matter
how dark the situation in Russia is
today and it is dark indeed it must
rot be forgotten that Russia is a coun
try of unlimited possibilities." said Dr.
David Soskice. confidential secretary to
A. F.- Kerensky, the deposed Russian
Premier, and his rigHt-hand man, to
the Associated Press correspondent to
day. "The Bolsheviki were In control of
Petrograd and many other places when
I left the capital on Friday," continued
Dr. Soskice, "but they cannot maintain
power. I consider four weeks the
titmost length of time that they can
last. They have no support except that
which they have won by false promises.
They are today saying to their adher
ents, 'we have given you peace and
land.' the decree issued on Friday de
claring all the factories and workshops
now the property of the workmen."
The future government. Dr. Soskice
believes, will be a homogenous, all So
cialist -government.
Pence Question Raised.
In regard to whether the future gov
ernment in Russia would be forced to
conclude peace. Dr. Soskice expressed
the opniion that this would not be
the case.
"But," he continued, "the future gov
ernment will have as onVof the planks
of its platform a demand that he
allies again state their war aims and
thus cut the ground from under the
feet of the German militarists. Be
fore the present trouble began the
government had worked out a scheme
for forming a volunteer army. Th
next government will carry out this
plan and. will have the cordial help o
Great Britain and America. This army
probably will not be capable of great
offensive action, but It will suffice for
ir. soskice attributed the final down- Germany Is Advised Regarding
Idll UL Jci fiihH) lu w iitti lie tinuueu lu
as the misdirected humanl tarianism of
tile railway employes. Kerensky, he
said, was advancing from Gatchina
with loyal troops and fighting had al
ready begun when the all-Russian
union of railway servants issued an
order to maintain strict neutrality by
refusing to move trains carrying sol
diers or munitions for either side. The
result of this was disastrous to the
Kerensky forces, all of whose supplies
came from the front, hundreds of miles
away, whereas the Bolsheviki had
enormous stocks in Petrograd, only
lew miles to the rear. Their troops
covered the distance on foot and their
munitions could be transported by
wagons.
Germans Among Bolsheviki.
Detained in Tornea, Dr. Soskice had
abandoned hope of getting to Hapa-
randa, when two men who heard that
he was the correspondent of an English
newspaper interceded for him without
knowledge of his identity and position.
One of these men. M. Radak, is an Aus
trian Pole who was expelled from Rus
da by Kerensky as a German agent.
The other was known in Stockholm as
III. Ganetzky, although his real name is
Burstenburg. Both he and Radak are
members of the Bolsheviki "foreign
representation" in Stockholm and pub
lishers of the Messenger of the Russian
Revolution.
Both had been - summoned to Petro
grad by Nikolai Lenine.
: Dr. Soskice said there were rumors
that German officeYs were on the
Bolsheviki staff. He instanced
evidence of German activities the dis
covery in the possession of one sailor
in Helsingfors of 3.000,000 Finnish
marks and of 10.000,000 marks in the
possession of another.
- Dr. Soskice declined to say ' where
Kerensky is at present. The secretary
left Stockholm tonight. Learning he
was in the city.lra Nelson Morris, the
American Minister, asked him to come
to the legation, where he was closeted
with the Minister for an hour. Min
ister Morris then took him in an auto.
mobile to the British Embassy..
4 A.
Rejection of Armistice Proposed by
Germany, It Is Declared, Would
Mean Continuation of War
Against Imperialism
fir i - f -1 $x, i . ;
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today was signed by H. D. Pillsbury,
vice-president of the Pacific Telephone
Sc. Telegraph Company, for the com
pany; Secretary William B. Wilson
John L. Spangler, Krnest P. Marsh,
Verner Z. Reed and Felix Frankfurter
for the commission: L. C. Grasser, vice
president of the nternational Brother
hood and John Morgenthaler. president
of its Pacific Coast council, for the
brotherhood, and . Frank Tustin, C. W
Hurd, James utton and W. . Junkin,
representing the unions of the North
west.
NO ABUSES CONTEMPLATED
Men Interned " Are Comfortably
Housed, Given Food, Clothing
and Lodging and Many
Are Given Work.
; Red Cross Official Chosen.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial) Donald McMaster, formerly judge
of the Superior Court of Clarke County,
has been appointed chairman in charge
of the speakers for the Red Cross In
-this district, comprising Clarke and
Skamania counties. It is not yet known
how or what the plan of campaign 1
but it is presumed itwill be similar to
the Four-Minute men and the campaign
waged by the Defense League. The
state headquarters will end a complte
outline of what Is desired within a
fchort time.
Athena Sued for $20,000.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Damages of $20,000 from the town of
Athena, this county, and W. R. Taylor.
a. well-known Umatilla County rancher,
brother of Sheriff Taylor, is asked by
Kert Cartano, stockman, in a suit filed
here today. Cartano alleges that he
suffered permanent injury to a leg
and foot when he fell through a hole
in the sidewalk in front of Mr. Taylor's
borne on the.night of February 21.
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY
And see if your condition Is not such
as to make your best Investment the
purchase of Hood's Sarsaparllla, Pept
Iron and Hood's Pills.
This course of medicine will be worth
many times the cost when it removes
that tired feejing, that paleness and
anemic tendency, that warning of wan
ing strength, that weakness of body
that opens the way for disease, that
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble, constipation, and that
grouchy touch of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid com
bination to make perfect health. Oth
ers may not need all three, but almost
everybody needs and will find relief in
at least one of them. Adv. . ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. The Ger'
man government will be inrormed of
the steps taken under President Wil
son s latest alien proclamation to im
pose restriction on unnaturalized Ger
mans in this country, it was stated to
day, in order to assure the Berlin au
thorities that no abuse of th r coun
trymen here is contemplated .id that
the United States is doing no more to
German subjects here than Germany
did to Americans there long ago.
Along with this report, it is under
stood, will be sent a memorandum of
the German Bailors in this country held
prisoners of war, civilians Interned
dangerous . aliens and crews of
former German merchantmen detained
by the. immigration authorities.
The number of unnaturalized Ger
mans Interned does not exceed 600. It
was stated today, and officials do not
expect an increase of more than 200 or
300 hundred as a result of failure to
obey the new regulations establishing
prohibited zones an dcompellihg reg
istration. The men interned are com
fortably housed, given food, clothing
and lodging, and many are given work
with pay.
The prisoners of - war, sailors from
the German vessels, are maintained in
simple comfort, but without luxury, at
several forts where there are military
prisons. The men receive food, cloth
ing, lodging, tobacco and a few other
incidentals and the officers receive pay
and the privileges of their correspond
ing ranks in the United States Army.
The Department of Justice had
nearly, completed today th regulations
for registration of unnaturalized Ger
mans, and it was thought they might
be promulgated by next Monday. It
was . stated authoritatively that there
would be no provisions nor exemptions
to the rules established in the Presi
dent's proclamation, although hundreds
of pleas for exemption have -been re
ceived from Germans living or having
business places within 100 yards of
docks .and wharves, and from Germans
who must leave the District of Colum
bia. Among those who must leave
Washington before December IS are a
few employes of neutral embassies.
OFFICIALS EXPRESS DOUBTS
Union Workers Elated, but Awaiting
Confirmation.
Local officials of the telephone
company and the unions received their
first intimation that the strike had
been settled when the Associated
Press dispatch was received last night
Officials of the company expressed
doubt as to its correctness, while
those of the union were elated, bu
dubious, until confirmation is offl
daily received from their represent!
tlves at the San Francisco conference,
'In my opinion, unless all demands
are granted, our representatives
San Francisco have no power to et
feet a settlement." commented Frank
Walbom, chairman of the strike com
mittee of local operators' and elec
trical workers 'unions.
Referendum Is Neceuary.
A- compromise settlement can only
be effected by referendum vote of all
locals on the Pacific Coast, if the
agreement is satisfactory to the gen
eral membership of the local unions,
and is Indorsed by the referendum.
Such a referendum can be called a
moment's notice, and definitely voted
upon. We would be back at work
within a day 'or two. at the most, jus
as soon as the results were tabulated
at San Francisco.
As yet, however, we have had n
word from our representatives at th
San Francisco conference of any tenta
five settlement. V
Local officials of the Pacific Tele
OREGOMAV PRINTS REl'EST
INQUIRIES I'OIR I.N.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) A large number of In
quiries are being received by
State Labor Commissioner Hoff
from skilled mechanics wio wish
to enter the Government service
,in the arsenals. Recently Mr.
Hoff received a request' from a
Captain in the Ordnance Depart
ment to secure a list of such me
chanics who wish to enter civilian
service in the arsenals. It was
printed in The Oregonian under
a Salem date line. All of the In
quiries but two received by Mr.
Hoff stated that they had read
the article in question, in The
Oregonian.
IJoys and Girls
Clear Your Skin
With Guticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 23 andSOc.
Q31113S 31IH1S 3N0Hd
(Continued From First Page.)
Pacific Coast is fret at S9 a week, an
increase of J1.40 for day work and
similar Increase for evening and night.
Proportionate increases are provided
for workers in all other cities and
towns, with a minimum wake set in all
cases. The lowest minimum fixed is
8 a week.
Mediator Expresses Satisfaction.
Dr. Felix Frankfurter, secretary of
the commission, and Secretary Wilson
expressed complete satisfaction with
the outcome of the negotiations, which
have been in progress here for two
weeks.
"The Commission Is glad to testify
Dr. Frankfurter said, "to the spirit of
co-operation manifested by the repre
sentatives of operators and the broth
erhood as well as representatives of
the company. It was this conciliatory
spirit, recognizing the Nation's neces
sities, that has made an areement pos
slble and it Is this spirit, as much as
the letter of the agreement, that will
give it its greatest value in actual op
eration. We feel confident the dele
gates will carry back to their unions
the spirit that has prevailed In these
negotiations. The voluntajry agreement
of the parties to adjust peacefully all
differences that may later arise during
the war I consider the most Important
outcome of the conferences.
Arbitrator Is Selected.
Secretary of Labor Wilson said he
had asked John E. Williams, recently
appointed Federal coal administrator
of Illinois, to act as arbitrator In case
his services are needed, but that his
acceptance had not yet been received.
The tri-partl agreement concluded
phone & Telegraph Company said that
any message concerning the settlement
of the strike, from company represent
atives at the conference, would un-
doubtdly be sent first to W. D. Moore,
division superintendent, at Seattle. No
word of any settlement had been re
ceived at the local office.
Mr. HalMday Eipmnei Donbts.
I am inclined to believe that some
mistake has been made," said J. A.
Haliiday. district commercial superin
tendent of the company. "The dis
patch speaks of recognition-of the op
erators' union constituting one of the
terms of the agreement. It Is my opin
ion, although I have no official infor
mation to base It upon, that such a
concession has not been made."
Asked what would be the attitude of
the company In the event that recog
nition of the operators' union mid
been granted, toward girls who have
been received Into the employ of the
company to replace those on strike, and
if there would be sufficient positions
to retain them and yet receive back the
entire complement of striking operators
Mr. Haliiday 'said:
Loyal Girls to Be Retained.
'Certainly this company will retain
all girls who remained at work, as well
as those who entered our employment
since the outset of the strike. We
could not do otherwise. As to whether
there would be a sufficiency of
positions to take back all the striking
operators, I cannot say. That is a
pretty broad question. But It may be
definitely stated that none of those
who have remained with us or who
have aided us will lose their positions."
The local telephone strike has been In
progress since November 1, when eleo
trlcal workers and girl telephone oper
ators were called out. Th strike had
been marked by no disorder until
Wednesday night, when a marching
demonstration of tho operators resulted
In a mild. riot.
(British Admiralty, per Wireless Press.)
PETROGRAD, via London. No.v. 22.
Nikolai Lenine and Ensign N. Krylenko.
commander-in-chief of the New Peoples'
Commissaries of War, have issued a
proclamation to the army and navy.
The proclamation says: i
'On Tuesday General Dukhonin was
ordered to offer an armistice to all na
tions, allied and hostile.
The message was received at head
quarters Wednesday and General Duk
honin was instructed to keep the peo
ples' commissaries continually in
formed as to the progress ofthe pour
parlers and only to sign an agreement
for an armistice after sanction by the
commissaries had been received. Hav-
ng received no answer from Dukhonin
by Wednesday evening, Dukhonin was
asked the reason for his delay. He at
tempted many times to evade giving an
explanation and a clear answer to or
ders. When a categorical order was
sent instructing him to offer, immedi
ately and formally, an armistice for the
purpose of commencing peace pour par
lers, he refused to obey.
General Dulchornln Deposed.
"General Dukhonin has been In
formed that he has been deposed from
his functions for disobeying the gov
ernment and for conduct which is
bringing unheard-of suffering to all
the warring masses and to all the
country, especially to the armies. He
has been ordered to continue his duties
until the new commander-in-chief, or
any person authorized by him. arrives
to take command. Ensign Krylenko
hos been appointed the new commander-in-chief."
The proclamation urges the soldiers
not to allow revolutionary Generals to
destroy the great work -of peace. It
says they must guard them well, so
that lynch law cannot b used against
them and so that the Generals cannot
evade imminent justice.
The proclamation adds that the sol
diers must observe the strongest revo
lutionary and military discipline.
Soldiers to Send Delegates.
Regiments on frontal positions must
elect immediately plenipotentiaries to
begin formally peace pour parlers and
on the progress of these they must In
form the commissaries by all possible
means. Only the council of commissar
ies has the right to sign a final agree
ment for an armistice.
The proposal to negotiate peace was
of ficlally . conveyed to the Ambassa
dors of the allied nations at Petro
grad.
It is declared definitely that not
only Is separate peace not desired, but
that the rejection of the armistice pro
posal by Germany, even should it be
acceptable to the allies, would mean
continuation of the war by the new
revolutionary army with vigor against
German Imperialism until the German
people, "inspired by Russian demo
cratic ideas," overthrow theirv rulers
and demand peace. -
Confidence is expressed, however.
that Russia's initiative will bring the
desired results if not with the allied
governments, then through the insist
ence of the people of the allied coun
tries who, it is predicted, will bring
pressure to bear on their governments.
Armistice to Be Tried.
According to the Maximalist govern
ment's plan, an armistice will be en
tered upon first, and If It were suc
cessful for three months It is proposed
to assemble a peace conference at
which an attempt would be made to
negotiate Russia's policy of a "peace
without annexation or indemnities and
the self-determination of nations."
Electoral lists for the constituent as
sembly are being distributed today by
the town council. There are 19 parties,
including, besides the various shades
of Socialist and Constitutional Demo
crats, "the council of Cossack troops,"
headed by General Kaledlnes; "the
party of the Union of Christian Demo
crats, the "All-Russian League of
Equal Rights for Women," the "Wom
en's LTnlon of Aid. for the Country" and
the "United Orthodox Parishes of Petrograd."
Levlae Controls Press.
Nikolai Lenine, premeir of the Bol
sheviki cabinet, has proclaimed all
newspaper advertisements to be the
property of the state and allows them
to be printed only in the publications
of the provisional workmen's and peas
ants' government or of the local coun
cil of soldiers' and workmen's dele
gates.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. "The Bol
sheviki press agency officially reports
from Petrograd that alt of Premier
Kerensky's troops have surrendered
and that the Bolsheviki also have
gained a complete victory at Moscow,'
says a dispatch to the Berllngske Tl
dende from Hapr&nda.
Tut UKranian government has sen
an army of 150.000 men against General
Kaledineg, Hetman of the Don Cossacks,
and at the same time General Kraanoff,
a' member of Kerensky's staff, has
gone to Kaledlne s headquarters to
open negotiations with him."
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Mens Fine Derby Ribbed
Wool Mixed Underwear ,
Both Shirts and Drawers in All Sizes X" f Q
Priced This Sale at. Garment -4XJL7
A special purchase and sale of Cooper's Bennington Mills Under
wear for men. Selected seconds in fine wool-mixed shirts and
drawers in Derby rib and natural gray color. They are spring
needle-knit garments that are both warm and durableas well as
undervalued at the above price.
Startling Price Reductions on
Women's Silk
Dainty Silk Camisoles
AT A II ft I' rr MSI
HALF PRICK 3SC
Our Third-street window dis
play will give you a good idea of
the wonderful values offered at
this sale. You have choice from
an extended variety of styles in
fine Crepe de Chine Camisoles
selling regularly to double tha
above price.
Under gar men ts
Silk Envelope Chemise
BELOW AC- 1 OQ
Tl'AL COSTwl mxjij
Those who quickly respond to
this announcement will be ex
ceptionally well repaid for their
trouble, for they may select from
a splendid lot of fine Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemise at less
than the figures now quoted by
the manufacturers.
Seasonable W eight U nderwear
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
Cotton Fleeced
Vests and Pants
REIil'LAR rj Q
M'.KS AT AtC
UlT MZKS AC
PRicKn atIOC
Women's Fine Tuck -Stitch. Form
Fitting, Fleeced Cotton Vests and
Pants of seasonable weight.
Most exceptional values at above
prices.
Wool Plaited
Vests and Pants
2 TO IO, AT I7C
14. at 59c
I N SIZES,
1 2 TO
Misses' Merode, Wool Plaited
Vests and Pants of splendid wear
ing quality, seasonable weight
garments selling this sale at half
regular prices.
Sale -of Gloss
Knitting Yarn
Friday Only at, the 23 C
A splendid yarn for knitting
sweaters, scarfs, caps, etc.
Comes in old rose, golden brown,
purple," corn, gold, cream-white,
Belgian blue, French green, etc.
Sale of Velour
Flannels
Friday Only at, the - pr
Yard IOC
About 50 bolts of fine Velour
Flannels and Flannelettes,
shown in pretty kimono styles;
also in patterns and colorings
especially desirable for comfort
coverings.
Comfort Challies
Friday Only at, the
A timely underpricing of dainty
Challies especially desirable for
comfort coverings. An extensive
variety of patterns and color
ings to select from. All are 36
inches wide.
Cotton Batts
:.?!?. ....... 98c
At this specially lowered price
we place on sale a limited num
ber of fine three-pound Cotton
Batts, made in one piece large
enough for double bed comforters.
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Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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AUTHORITIES TAKE ACTION
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd has reported that
German propagandists are now carry
ing on almost openly their activities to
keep affairs unsettled In the Russian
capital.
The Ambassador's message, dated No
vemoer 20, said all Americans In Petro
grad and Moscow were safe, and those
at Moscow had decided . to remain.
Eighteen Americans had left Petrogra
on a special train for the Swedish
frontier.
POISON GUM WARNING 0U
Health Board Believes Strangers Are
Selling Infected Wares.
,ALTOONA. Pa.. Nov. 15. The Board
of Health warns persons not to use
medicines, drugs, chewing gum or food
products obtained from agents o
strangers. Suspicious circumstances in
the last few davs have led health offl
rclals to believe that gum. given
children on the streets, and medicine,
offered for sale in homes, is poisoned
Samples of a so-called, laxative table
and chewing gum have been sent
the United States Government hygleni
laboratory at Washington for analyst
hi
Only Om "BHOMO QUINIXE-
vet th genuine, e!l for full n&ma. LAX'
turs of a. W. OHO VIC.
Day. 80o. Adv.
look for alxna
Cures a Cold, la On
30DQ1
DIJEHS- ARE WARNED
Unattached Americans in Paris
Must Enlist or Go."
a gift of King Kalakaua, of Hawaii,
to a faithful minister and was sold by
his widow for $500, first came Into pub
lic attention about two years ago, when
a number of Chicago women returning
from the Orient viewed it and proposed
to buy it. They announced their in
tention of establishing an "Adamless
Eden" on it and elaborate plans were
laid. They were never carried out, but
he resultant publicity has brought to
udge Cooper, a wealthy man, a nura
er of offers for his property, culminat
ing In this $16,000 bid for the $750
island.
Many Young Men, Formerly Ambu
lance Drivers In French Army,
' Reported to Be Loiter
ing In Capital.
PARIS. Nov. 22. The Paris Herald
reports that more than 200 young
Americans wearing the uniforms of
ambulance drivers have been rounded
up recently by the American military
authorities. The numbers of their
ssports were taken and they were
lold to call at headquarters, where all
but five appeared. There they were
informed again that they must enlist In
some branch of the active service over
seas or be sent back to America, where
they would be dealt with, as circum
stances might warrant.
As for the five who did not appear
at headquarters, the Herald says, it is
reported that when they are found
harsh measures against them will be
taken.
The American provost marshal-gen
eral here, explaining the roundup of
ambulance men, said that about 300
young men whose enlistment as ambu
lance drivers in the French army had
expired had refused to enlist In the
American Army and were loitering
about Paris. They have been informed
that within a fortnight they must en
list or return to America. The French
authorities will be asked to cancel
their residence permits and the Ameri
can Army authorities will take up their
Passports unless they enlist or return
voluntarily to -the United States.
The provost marshal-general assert
ed that many of these men had not
registered under the selective draft
law, having left the United States be
fore registration day and that their
presence in Paris, where they were
idle, would not be tolerated. He added
that many of these men were receiv
ing money from home, where it was
believed they were still In active serv
ice. The entire personnel still remain
Ing In the ambulance and transport
sections of the American field service
and similar organisations has been en
listed In the American Army and no
volunteers remain.
Hoarding of Turkeys Prevented.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.)
-Charles Hebberd. state food adminis-
rator, has Issued an order that will
revent the hoarding of turkeys at
Thnnksarivintr snd Christmas for ex-
$16,000 BID' FOR $750 SALE
Planned "Adamless Eden" to
Used by Fish Canners.
Be
to
to
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 9. (Special
Once more Palmyra Island la to pas
Into new hands If the plans of Call for
nla and Hawaiian capitalists material
ize. Accompanying H. E. Cooper, for
mer local Circuit Judge, on his trip to
the mainland begun this week was
representative of a syndicate of capl
talists who are" anxious to secure con
trol of the island for the purpose o
establishing a fish cannery there.
Mr. Cooper has received several
tempting offers for his island, and
Is rumored that an option already has
baen secured and a purchase price se
at $16,000. Judge Cooper bought th
island several years ago for $750. K.
C. Ensoldsen, of San Francisco, is th
man who accompanied Judge Cooper to
survey tha property this week.
Palmyra, Island, which, waa originally
orbltant prices. In a message to C. M.
KIddell. of the Pierce County Helens'
council, Mr. Hebberd says that tha
National food administration's ruling
orders that -one-half of the turkev
stock m-Ist be moved by Thanksgiving
and the remainder by January 1. From
2 cents to 6 cents a pound is regarded.
as a legitimate profit on the stock.
" Cannery Man Dies.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Nov. 22. Rob
ert E. Forbes, superintendent of tha
seven salmon canneries in Alaskan wa
ters of the Pacific American Fisheries
Company, died here this afternoon as
the result of a stroke of apoplexy
which he suffered yesterday afternoon
while playing golf. Mr. Forbes is sur
vived by a widow and three sons. He
wns n native of Texas.
Clean your home as
hospitals are cleaned
Iospitals wage constant and successful
war against disease germs by the daily
use of Lysol disinfectant.
Disease germs enter homes, also. Wher
ever refuse collects, in,gaxbage cans, sinks,
toilets, old plumbing, and sunless corners,
disease germs breed into millions and
menace health. Plain water-washing does
not destroy these germs. But the hospital
disinfectant, Lysol, does exterminate ,
germs on the instant of contact.
Disinfectant
You can and sboald use Xysol In every
washing of the home, in cleaning every
danger spot. Do it for safety. A 50c bot
tle of Lysol makes five gallons of abso
lutely germ-killing solution; a 25c bottle
makes two gallons. Lysol is also in $1
bottles sold everywhere. It has invalu
able effect in personal hygiene.
True Lysol- that used in scientifically
conducted hospitals is that made, bot
tled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink,
Accept only such.
Lytol Toilet Soap
Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the lUn from perm in
fection. It is rsfrsshingly sooth
ing and healing and helpful for
improvise; the skin. Ask your
dealer. If hs hasn't got it, ask
him. to order it for you. '
Lysol Sheading Cream
Contains Lysol. and kills germs
on razor and shaving - brush
(when germs abound), gnards
the tiny cats from infection, and
gives tha antiseptic shave. If
your dealer hasn't got it, ask bun
to order a supply for you.
II ) CMJRSIOH IS OUR BOfm