4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1918.
WEATHER FORGAST
IS HOT FAVORABLE
Showers and Cooler Predicted
for Last 24 Hours Preced
ing Eclipse of Sun.
:AIR SKIES EAGERLY HOPED
Cloudiness Would Slar Long-Expected
Solar Spectacle Points
In Path ol Totality Near
Portland Again Recited.
This Is a critical period in the career
cf the weather man. With Portland and
Oregon hoping zealously for fair skies
on Saturday afternoon, when the solar
eclipse Is to occur, his forecasts are fol
lowed with far more than ordinary In
terest. While the chances predominate that
clouds will be banished on that event
ful day, the public cannot but remark
that forecasts for today, the last span
of hours preceding the solar nap, are
mot cheerful. For the forecast declares
that showers and cooler weather will
be the order.
It remains to be seen whether the ca
pricious elements will continue on that
line and mar tomorrow's spectacle or
whether the forecaster will be permit
ted to announce a favorable day.
Darkness Not Total feew.
Portland will view but 99 per cent of
the eclipse and will not be subjected
to total darkness. When the eclipse is
at its maximum, as visible from this
city, a narrow crescent of sun will
project beyond the shadow of the moon.-
Warning has been issued against
viewing the eclipse with the naked
eye or without using properly smoked
glass or a used camera film. The ef
fect of such indiscretion may be solar
blindness, an injury to the eye that is
certain to be painful and may cause
permanent deterioration. Any well
smoked glass will suffice for viewing
the eclipse.
For observing the eclipse at totality
and being privileged to witness the
beauties of the magical corona, various
points In the path of totality may be
reached from Portland. Any point
north of Woodland on the Pacific High
way as far as Tacoma.
An automobile trip to Cascade
Locks and a short walk up the Colum
bia Highway, two or three miles, will
bring the observer within the zone of
totality.
Woodland Excellent Point.
An excellent point, chosen by many,
is Woodland, Wash., 35 miles north of
Portland on the Pacific Highway,
where totality is to be attained at 3:55
P. M. The motoring route is: Pacific
Highway from Vancouver six miles,
thence over unpaved route to La Cen
ter, thence on highway to Woodland.
A Northern Pacific train leaves Port
' land at 8 A. M-, reaching Woodland an
hour later.
Goldendale, Wash., Is also directly in
the path of totality, lying 100 miles
east of Portland. Spokane, Portland &
Seattle train leaves Portland at 7:30
A. M., arriving at Goldendale at 1:50
P. M. Autos may be shipped this
morning from Portland by boat to
White Salmon, motoring thence to
Goldendale. '
Chehalis and Centralis, Wash-, may
be reached by the Northern Pacific
train leaving Union station at 8 A. M.
Baker, Or., where many scientists
have congregated to record the eclipse,
one of the most favored spots for this
purpose, is 350 miles east of Portland
on the main line of the O.-W. R. &
N. railroad. One train leaves Portland
at 6:30 P. M., reaching Baker at 7:15
Saturday morning; another at 11 P. M.,
arriving at 1:15 Saturday afternoon.
Totality of the eclipse at Baker oc
curs at 4:05.
GOLDESDALE AWAITS ECLIPSE
Scientists Prepared to Study Differ
ent Pbases of Phenomenon.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 6. (Spe
cial.) With the total eclipse of the
sun scheduled to take place at Golden
dale Saturday, June 8, at 4 o'clock, ad
vanced time, and continue for a period
or one minute and 68 seconds, only two
days off, local Interest in the matter,
intensified by the gathering of notable
astronomers here, has for the moment
almost overshadowed interest in the
war. Local interest seems to center
mostly on getting a good view of the
shadow bands or fleeting shadows that
will occur just before and just after
the period of totality.
Professor Sidney D. Townley, of
Stanford University, in a monograph
written for the Astronomical Society
or the .pacific some months ago, ex
pressed the opinion that observers
would have the greatest mathematical
chance of finding clear weather at the
point where the 70-mile path of total
ity, extending across the United States
from Florida to Washington, crosses
the Columbia River near the mouth of
the John Day River.
Goldendale Ia Selected.
Goldendale is 10 mile north of this
point and almost exactly in the center
of totality, and some of the leading
astronomers of the .world have selected
Goldendale as a vantage point.
The expedition now at Goldendale
is the 11th expedition that has been
sent out of Lick observatory to differ
ent parts of the world to make obser
vations of a total eclipse of the sun.
These expeditions, have been main
tained at great expense to the insti
tution and in many instances climatic
conditions have prevented getting any
results. tr. tjampoeu gave up any
hope several days ago of getting the
instruments lost in Russia by the Lick
Observatory expedition to that country
In 1914. when the war started.
The bisr astronomical camera, with
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For OverSO Years
Always bears
the
S3rnatuxe of
Cuticora Soap
Ideal for the
Complexion
AU dragg-iata; So.p 2S, Ofirtment X nd 58. Talcum X.
Sample each fre of "Cvtiewra, Dept. X.. Beatoa."
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM.
CouKhs. colds, sore throat or bronchial
troubles which persist at this time of the
year usually are ol an ODstlnate character
That la all the more reason why a truly re
liable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound should De usea. airs. Margaret
6 male. Bishop, Cal.. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar la a grana rsmeay; more tan i
claimed for it. I was Battering- from a coli
last week and used the medicine and It
acted like a charm." Contains no opiates.
ASTRONOMICAL TRAINING NOT
NEEDED TO STUDY ECLIPSE
Observations of Shadow Bands Easily Taken by Means of Simple Home
Apparatus Phenomenon Is Interesting.
Br S. D. TOTOLET.
Professor of Astronomy at Stanford
University.
XT will be possible for people who
have no special astronomical train
ing to make valuable observations
at the time of the- total eclipse of the
sun on June 8. The observations may
help to clear up one of the unsolved
problems of solar eclipses.
As darkness is coming on Just be
fore totality alternate bands of light
and dark are sometimes seen on the
ground. These are probably caused in
some way by disturbances in the
earth's atmosphere and it is said that
their direction depends upon the direc
tion of the .wind at the time of the
eclipse. Ia order to observe the
bands a piece of white cloth,
the size of a sheet or larger, should be
laid upon the ground and the observer
should provide himself with two or
more sticks or laths to lay on the cloth
in the direction of the bands. In order
to be of value it is necessary to note
the exact time, within a second or so.
that the shadow bands appear and dis
appear. It will be necessary for the
observer to get the correction to his
watch by comparison with the Western
Union clock either before or after the
eclipse, or preferably both before and
after.
The observations to be made would
bo as follows:
(a) Note the exact time of the ap
pearance and disappearance of the
shadow bands.
(b) Measure the width.
(c) Determine their direction by lay-
lens six Inches in diameter and of 40
feet focal length, is the main instru
ment in place at the Lick station and
will be used for taking photographic
impressions of the corona. In addition,
13 smaller instruments are mounted
and ready to observe conditions sur
rounding the corona, especially the
spectrum of the corona, and to get pho
tographic observations, if possible, of
any polarization of the light of the
corona. A specially constructed cam
era with six lens mounted on a swivel
adjusted to be moved with the sway
the earth will be used in an effort
to locate and get views of any planets
that may possibly be fitting around the
locality of the eclipse during the
period of totality.
Many Scientists on Ground.
Members of the party who have been
at Goldendale with Dr. Campbell since
the Lick Observatory eclipse station
was opened are: Dr. Heber D. Curtis,
Joseph H. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Miss
Kathryne Moore and J. E. Hoover, all
eing from the Lick Observatory, Lnl-
verslty of California, Mount Hamilton,
California.
Scientists from other institutions who
ill join the expedition before the
eclipse are: Professor E. P. Lewis, Uni
versity of California, Berkeley, Cal.;
Miss Leah B. Allen, assistant profes
sor of astronomy, Wellesley College,
Massachusetts; Miss A. Estelle Glancy,
assistant in the National Observatory,
Cordoba, Argentina, S. A.; Professor S.
Boothroyd, University of Washing
ton, Seattle.
The United States Weather Bureau
has also selected Goldendale as the
place for making their recordings and
bservations and H. H. Kimball, profes
sor of meteorology, arrived Sunday
from Washington, D. C, with instru
ments for the purpose of making radia
tion measurements during the eclipse,
and will be assisted in his work by
George N. Salisbury, section director of
the United States Weather Bureau at
Seattle, who is also here.
DANIELS GREETS CADETS
SECRETARY OF" XAVT ADDRESSES
AXJiAPOLIS GRADUATES.
Lofty Motive of America lm Present
War Impressed Future Of
ficers of Fleet.
ANNAPOLIS. Md-, June 6. Germany
by bringing the war to the doors of the
United States through submarine ac
tivity has not frightened the American
people, but "has intensified the fire of
our passion" and has "brought home
to us the need of strength and more
trength: that the enemy may the more
quickly and more thoroughly be
tripped of his arrogance," Secretary of
the Navy Daniels told the graduating
class of the United States Naval Acad
emy at the annual commencement to
day. The class numbering 198 men. was
graduated today a year earlier than
usual on account of war exigencies.
Members of this years naval acade
my class are fortunate youths, said
Secretary Daniels in his address "be
cause it is given you to prove that the
age of chivalry is not dead that chiv
alry was never more in life than now.
'The holiest of crusaders was mo
tived by no finer impulse than has
brought us into this war.
To prove that life means more than
force; to prove that principle is still
worth fighting for; to prove that free
dom means more than - dollars; that
self respect is better than compromise;
to be ready to sacrifice all so that the
world may be better. What nobler ded
ication of himself can a man make?"
A message from Vice-Admiral Sims
to the class was read by Secretary
Daniels. The value of the academy
training as a basis has already been
demonstrated in the war, the message
said.
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
. Bazoli, Solicitor for IItalla, Is
Arrested on Indictment.
Gaetano Bazoli, solicitor for L'ltaUa.
a San Francisco .publication, was ar
rested' yesterday by the Sheriff's office
on. a secret indictment charging him
with criminal libel, the complaining
witness being Albert B. Ferrera. Ba-
zoli's indictment and arrest is the se
quel of factional troubles within the
Italian colony in this city.
Ferrera charges that Bazoli libeled
him when on January 13 last the lat
ter in a letter to Paulo Brenna, Italian
Consul at Seattle, wrote In .part as
follows: "Tou are a low and vulgar
liar, a crook, a degenerate and an ig
norant criminal of the ecrambled-brain
variety and your legal and personal
representative, Ferrera, certainly is no
Inferior to you on the above mentioned
qualifications.
Two Men Commissioned.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 6. The War Department
today issued commissions in the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps to the following:
Clyde A. Maclaren. Seattle. First Lieu
tenant, aviation section, Sl&nal Corps;
John L. Harris, Pullman, Wash., First
Lieutenant, Medical Corps; Homer B.
Bassett, Camp Lewis, Second Heuten
ant. Quartermaster Corps.
Red Cross to Meet.
The Red Cross Circle of Central
Presbyterian Church will meet at Meier
& Frank s today between 10 A. M. and
line sticks on the ground and after-
I wards determining the direction of the
I sticks by means of a compass. At
rcruana lzi o compass ncouio jjoihis
about 22 degrees east of north.
(d) Note the direction of the wind.
(e) Note any other phenomena or cir
cumstances which you may think have
any relation to the shadow bands.
(f) Note whether or not the shadow
bands are seen at the end of totality,
and if so make observations similar
to the above.
If observers will send the results of
their observations to S. D. Townley,
Stanford University, California, they
will be studied and Incorporated in a
report to be printed in the publications
of the Astronimacal Societies of the
Pacific.
This society was organized In 1889
a a result of the co-operation between
professional and amateur astronomers
in observing the total solar eclipse
of January 1 of that year, which was
seen as total in the northern part of
California. The membership of the
society is composed largely of ama
teurs and anyone interested in the sub
ject of astronomy may become a mem
ber. The publications of the society
arc- issued six times a year and sent to
all members upon the payment of the
annual dues. Dr. W. W. Campbell,
director of Lick Observatory, is presi
dent of the society for the current year.
Sample copies of the publications of the
society will be sent to anyone inter
ested in astronomy, upon application to
the secretary, 128 Lick building, San
Francisco. Cal.
FARCE IS PLEASING
'Mary's Ankle' Proves All Crit
ics Said It Would Be.
PLOT IS ABOVE AVERAGE
Excellent Acting, Scintillating Rep
artee and Xew Situations in
Heilig Offering Make It
Well Worth Seeing.
CAST OF "MARY'S ASKLE."
Doctor Hampton.. Ben Leigh
"Chub" Perkins Edward Butler
Stokes ...Donald MacLeod
Clementine Gertrude Mann
Mrs. Merrivale - Louise Sanford
Mary Amy Leah Dennis
Mrs. Burns May Wallace
G. P. Hampton James Hester
Expressman. ... .William J. MoTisey
First Steward Donald McBrlde
By LEONE CASS BAER.
Katisha, in the "Mikado," had a dim
pie in her elbow which she vowed men
came miles to see. Billy Burke's curls.
Kitty Gordon's back, Mazine Elliott's
nose,' Fritz Scheff's teeth, Schumann
Heink's chest, Mary Garden's legs,
poor little worn-out Anna Ueld's eyes.
have all been embalmed in theatrical
history.
Various portions of the anatomy of
lesser luminaries have had their day,
and now we have come to Mary'e
ankle. Like Katisha's dimple, it is well
worth going to see. If you're tired and
sad and need something to cheer you
up and bolster your spirits you'll
find Mary's Ankle most satisfying.
Mary sprains the ankle and is carried
into the office of an impecunious young
doctor, who promptly bandages the
ankle, side view to the audience. Mary
can't walk on It for the rest of the
two acts, which very handily leaves her
at bay in the doctor's office. Which is
what the author planned.
The young doctor and two, also im
pecunious pals, an embryo lawyer and a
budding broker, are so hard up for
ready cash that they have pawned the
landlady's parrot. A lovely Red Cross
girl solicits funds and gets the parrot
money. Then they are reduced to
poverty.
The doctor has a billionaire uncle
who refuses help. So the broker chap
has an Idea. They issue fake wedding
invitations to the doctor's wedding and
plan on pawning the Inevitable pres
ents. By the long arm of coincidence
prevalent in farce comedies the very
name they choose for the fake bride,
Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Smith, of Elizabeth, New Jer
sey, Main street, turns out to be the
lovely Red Cross girl, and she. by the
same law of coincidence, is Mary, who
gets in a taxi amashup just outside the
doctor's door. So you see how easy
things happen and how careful one
must be.
Well, the uncle wires that he wants
to meet the bride and will be there at
S o'clock. Great heavens (business of
looking at watches)! The telegram is
hours cold. He will be here any min
ute. Mary must pose as the doctor's
wife. Mary puts up an argument and
is overruled. From this point on things
happen rapidly and unexpectedly.
There s plenty of keen comedy, new,
smart repartee and, as farces go. it
has consistency in plot and much mer
riment.
Ben Leigh as the doctor. Edward
Butler as Chub, the broker with rare
ideas, and Donald MacLeod as the law
yer and a triumvirate of clever young
chaps who keep the comedy going.
Amy Leah Dennis Is a delightfully
impressive Mary. James Hester, re
membered of Baker days, is highly
pleasing as the bluff uncle. Louise San
ford adds an excellent piece of acting
as a would-be youthful landlady. The
acts are three, and the last scene, on
the deck of an ocean liner. Is espe
cially picturesque. "Mary's Ankle" may
be viewed tonight, tomorrow night and
t a matinee tomorrow.
WATCHES!
An ideal gift for the
graduate.
Dainty wrist Watches
for the girls.
Pocket Watches, hun
dreds to select from,
for the boys.
Every watch we carry
in stock is a good, re
liable timekeeper.
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON STREET. BET. THIRD AND FOURTH
FIRST CONCERT OF
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
Chorus Including 140 Women
and 60 Men Best Heard
Here in Many Years.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Miss Frances Ingram, Contralto, and
Morgan Kingston, Tenor, Win
Heart of Audience Orches
tra Numbers Delight.
A large, enthusiastic audience at
tended the first concert of the second
annual musio festival, held last night
In the Public Auditorium, and both so
loists Miss Frances Ingram, contralto.
and Morgan Kingston, tenor the Port
land Symphony Orchestra and the mem
bers of the festival chorus, COO strong,
all came in for a share of the applause,
generously bestowed on all alike.
The music success won in last night a
concert Is the best answer to the ques
tion: Ought this city to have a music
festival in war time? The answer is
Yes."
We cannot allow the artistic side of
life to be neglected even In these times
of stress, particularly in justice to
young people who are growing up and
getting general education.
We all knew in advance that Miss
Ingram and Mr. Kingston, both grand
opera artists, would please; but the
big and joyous surprise of last night's
concert was the unexpectedly beauti
ful quality of the music composed bv
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor for his can
tata, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," and
the surprising excellence of the sing
lng of the festival chorus all Portland
people.
Portlaad Singers Delight.
William H. Boyer is a big factor In
the chorus winning this big victory,
for he trained It. There were about
140 women's voices, sopranos and con
traltos, and 60 men, tenors and bassos,
in the chorus. The latter is composed
largely not of younger singers, but of
the experienced choir singers of this
city. It is the best chorus of mixed
voices that has sung in this city for
several years and it beats last year's
festival chorus by about 25 per cent
in tonal quality, particularly in the
purity of sopranos, in broad phrasing
and in splendid action. The chorus
people spoke their words with delight
ful distinctness. Hats off to the new
Portland chorus.
Miss Ingram has had so much grand
opera experience that she can "act"
her songs with her voice and facial
expression. She does not Indulge in
gestures. She is an honest-to-goodness
contralto, not a mezzo-soprano, but just
a real contralto, and with a voice that
is glorious, deep, mellow and sweet.
She speaks her words clearly and with
fine intelligence. She never forces her
voice, but sings naturally.
Miss Ingram Pleases.
Instead of the solo billed for her.
Miss Ingram sang the "Blind Girl's
Song" from "Gloconda," and sang it
with exquisite tenderness. Her encore
song was "Dawn in the Desert." by
Gertrude Ross. Her best selecetlon
was the magnificent "Lungl dal caro
bene." by Secchi. an Italian gem that
makes a man think of heaven when it
was so spiritually sung last night. It
suggests the blue and stars. For gay
laughter. Miss Ingram won out in the
Lemaire number.
Mr. Kingston has a big, ringing tenor
voice that he uses well. He Is an ex
perienced singer and makes one think
of the late Evan Williams, of Akron,
O. Physically, Mr. Morgan is big and
strong, and has a fine voice to match.
He apparently Is accustomed to sing
with orchestral accompaniment.
Throwing himself with true opera
fervor Into the rendition of the opera
gem "Vest! la - glubba," from our old
friend "Bagllaccl," Mr. Kingston won
out from the very first. His voice is of
the tenor robusto quality, suited to
fervor of utterance and dramatic feel
ing. It is suited to the vastness of the
Auditorium. Mr. Morgan made his
voice "weep" as the heart-broken
clown, and his laugh had true bitter
ness in It. His encore was "Eluce le
Stella" (Puccini).
Festival Worthy Event.
In the group of three songs, Mr.
Kingston had the assistance of Edgar
K.'Coursen as piano accompanist, and
In these songs Mr. Kingston's voice
took up a lyrical, shining quality that
was charming. He made his real bit,
however, later, in the cantata.
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" Is the
chief work of Coleridge-Taylor, and Is
of the modern school of music, but the
tuneful one.
The composer was born in London,
England, in 1875, and Is of African
descent through his father, who was a
native of Sierra Leone, West Coast of
Africa, his mother being an English
woman. Coleridge-Taylor had a dis
tinguished career at the Royal Acad
amy of Music.
"Hiawatha" is a cantata with a story
or dook oy me American poet, Longfel
low. As a cantata. It Is new to this
city. In the solo "Onaway. Awake, Be
loved," Mr. Kingston made a deep Im
pression for sincerity of vocal utter
ance and fervor of heart. The solo
also had romantlo eloquence. The
chorus sang delightfully, bringing
beauty to the minds of the audience in
"Sang his song of love and longing."
The massed voices rang with the maj
esty of an ocean swell and Impressed
all who heard It.
The orchestra played splendidly, es
pecially In the "Mignon" "and Gounod
number. Mr. Denton conducted with
much success and always had the or
chestra well in hand. It was a treat to
hear It play again.
The festival will be continued to
night and will be concluded tomorrow
night. It deserves to be largely at
tended. Kalama Boy Commissioned.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash.
I
"t
i ' 4 W
f.v " -
t M '
U ' V rjk
ii El
uy
2 packages Wax Paper
3 Mongol Pencils
1 LePage Glue
1 Crayola
2-oz. bottle Ink
Listerine Talc Powder
1 pint Javelle Water
6 oz. Rose Water
3 oz. Camphorated Oil
2 oz. Sweet Spirits Nitre
6 oz. Sulphur and Cream Tar
tar 1 pt. Crude Carbolic Acid
2 oz. Spirits Camphor
Clipped Wool Shoe Polisher in
Seal and Morocco
"Argentala" Pdlishing Cloth
Malvina Freckle Cream
Zona Pomade
Kesmeo Cream
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream
Stillman's Freckle Cream
Pond's Extract Cream
Vinolia Cream
Palmolive Cream
Benetol Ointment
Celery King Tea
Williams' Pink YU
Pond's Extract
Lilly's Milk Magnesia
Foley's Honey and Tar
1 pkg. Alabastine Wall Tint
1 pt. Ivory Flattone
1 pt. Family Paint 21 colors
or white
1 lb. Jewel Floor Wax
24 Cards and 24 1 sheets Paper
"Fantasia"
$2.00 3-qt. Fountain Syringe
$2.00- 3-qt. Water Bottle
1 Boss Cedar Mop and 1 trial
bottle "Wood-Lark" Cedar Oil
1 Handled Washable Wool
Duster
1 8-inch Household Thermom
eter Ladies' Handbags and Purses in
genuine leather, silk lined
CREME OIL SOAP
Today 1 cake FREE with pur
chase of 3 cakes for 25c
ington. June 6. Floyd L. Hogrgatt. of
Kalama. Wash., has been commissioned
Second Lieutenant, aviation section.
Signal Corps.
MRS. B. DI0NNE INJURED
Motor Car Runs Away on Steep
Grade and Tnrns Turtle.
Mrs. B. Dionn, of Portland, now tem-
Timely
To Those Who Have
My stock is complete and my prices are low, but I must keep my tailors busy.
Inspect my woolens and get my prices. No trouble to show goods.
TFT)
jRay
Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration Department in Connection
Portland's Leading Tailor
An Extra Discount on Your Purchases
Today and Saturday With the Coupon
20 Additional S. & H.
Trading Stamps
Specially Prepared Negatives and Smoked Glasses for Watching
the Eclipse 25c to $lJ00
Wisely and Wei.
Make Your Money Go as Far as Possible
These Are Prices Within the Reach of All and Goods of a Quality Unexcelled.
13 Cents
Jergen's
Bath Soap assorted
odors
1 can Sapolin Enamel pint
1 handled Scrub Brush
1 15c pkg. Garden Seeds
1 can Machine Oil
1 can Stove Blacking
23 Cents
Full sized Woven Shopping Bag
U. S. Emblem Watch Fob
Good, flexible Nail File
Alcohol Curling Iron Heater
,3 pkgs. Paper Towels
2 pkgs. flat Toilet Paper
1 bottle Liquid Veneer
1 can Sapolin Enamel V& pt.
1 can Chinamel Varnish
1 Liquid Veneer Dust Cloth
45 Cents
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Lavorls
Sloan's Liniment
Columbia Dry Cell Battery
Rubber-Set Lather Brush
4 rolls of "Imperator" Toilet
Tissue
1 Towel Bar.
Whisk Broom
Razor Hone
12-oz. bottle "Wood-Lark" Cedar
Oil
1 lb. Flaxoap (Linseed Oil
Soap)
65 Cents
43 sheets assorted colors "Mon
terey" 1 Dennison's Sealing Wax Set
Cribbage Board
1 lb. Cocoanut Oil
1 lb. Sheep Dip
$1.13
1 box "Modelawn" Stationery,
tissue lined envelopes
Hurd's Lennox Lawn Stationery
24 Cards, 24 sheets Paper
with Envelopes
Old Rose Stationery, tissue lined
1 qt. Interior Varnish either
Gloss or Flat
Bleached Bath Sponge
Bath Brush, detachable, curved
handle
'is
A1SZS
Always "S. &
porarily residing at Boise, Ida., mas
seriously injured In a motor car acci
dent while with a party of friends on
their way to Giving-s Hot Springs. On
a steep arrade the brake gave way; the
car dashed down the hill, turned turtle
and was completely wrecked.
Five passengers. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Hyde, Miss Georarene TJlrlch. Mrs. B.
LMonne and daughter. Boneita. were in
the car. All escaped with minor cuts
and bruises excepting- Mrs. Dlonne. who
suffered a compound fracture of the
left wrist, a wrenched knee and con-
War:
Neglected
GOOD WOOLENS are getting scarcer
every day. I bought while the woolen
houses had the goods to sell. Now you can
not buy good woolens at any price.
Why Not You
Take advantage of a similar situation and buy
from a tailor that has the GOOD Woolens on hand,
for soon he, too, will be in the same position that
the woolen houses are now finding themselves.
air lk
Bring This Coupon
vSel AND GET
W 20-Extra-20
I
itQjis
S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
FV-.T! first il cash pur-
CS5L chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
basement today and Satur
day, June 7 and S.
1 pkg. Hardwood Tooth Picks
1 roll "Purity" Toilet Tissue
3 oz. Chalk and Wintergreen
Tooth Powder.
3 oz. Camphorated Chalk
1 bottle Liquid Bluing.
l-ji
Heather Lawn and Aid in e Linen
Correspondence Cards
Oregon Lawn Paper 96 sheets
"Wood-Lark" Playing Cards
Columbia Highway Views Col
ored Photos
Army and Navy Pads
Colgate's Dental Ribbon
Amolin Deodorant Powder
Eversweet
Bath-a-Swect
Til
! 'i
Hi!
12-oz. bottle Liquid Veneer
1 pt. Black Auto Enamel
Ift pt. Floorlac or Japalac
1 pt. Black Screen Enamel
1 brass-bound, folding, 2 - foot
Rule
1 pint Underlac better than
Shellac or Varnish
Hurd's Lennox Lawn Paper
dainty tints
Commonwealth Lawn Paper
attractive colors
Robinson's Reminder, Memo
Book
3 25c Listerated Tooth Powder
3 25c Peroxide Dental Cream
3 Mt. Hood Cold Cream
2 Bath Towels 15x32
Bath Sponge
1 Boys' Knife
Nickeled Steel Serving Tray
Guaranteed Washable Chamois
for polishing
Large Auto Sponge
1 dozen rolls "Purity" Toilet
Tissue
Good grade Bath Towel, 26x45
30-hour Alarm Clock
"Broke-in" Razor Strop
Trench Mirror in Khaki Case
Wicker Case for pint Thermos
Bottle
WEST fEK
H." Stamps First Three Floors
cussion of tha brain is feared. She i
In a critical condition at the home of
Dr. Schuyler, of Murphy, Ida.
Richard Montague Enlists.
Richard Montague, son of R. W. Mon
tague and University of Oregon stu
dent, has enlisted with the Naval Re
serves as a hospital apprentice. He
will proceed in a few days to the
Bremerton Navy headquarters to take
a tralninir course.
mm
Their Wardrobe
Corner Sixth and Stark
aV M SV aV mm w wmr? ay-fcs. - wsvx
MAgSHAU. 4-700-HOVir Aol7l 3
wsfl
fcold everywhere. aia aav.
i P. M,