THE MORXIXO OTIEGOXTAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBET: 8, 1918.
1TII VICTIMIZED
y HEARTLESS HOAX
Report of Armistice Signing Is
Absolutely False.
WAR STILL IN PROGRESS
Associated Press Not Involved to
Slightest Degree, bar Faithfully
Sets Forth Actual Facts.
'Continued "From First "Papre.)
liour and a half after the German
commands had been expected the
troops still were fighting their way
forward.
This dispatch said clearly that the
American Army was consolidating: its
positions and preparing for a further
advance.
When it was 6:30 o'clock tonight in
London the Foreign Office pronounced
unfounded the rumors that the armis
tice had been sisrned, and at that hour
no word had been received in the
British capital that the German dele
gation had crossed the French lines.
It should be borne in mind that it was
then four hours and a half after the
hour reported as set for the cessation
of hostilities and more than seven hours
after the hour reported as the signing
of the armistice.
London In Clone Touch.
Government telegraph lines connect
London and the British headquarters
not far from the place fixed for the
meeting: of the German commissioners
with Aiarshal Foch, and London, there
fore, is certain to receive prompt re
ports when a truce is arranged.
Tonight as the clocks in France were
turning toward midnight there still
was no word that the German commis
sioners had appeared at Marshal Foch's
headquarters and much less affixed
their signatures to an armistice.
. The hoax recalled to the public
mind others which had fooled the coun
try if not the world. One was the
alleged discovery of human beings on
the moon and the other was Ir. Cook's
claim of discovery of the North Pole.
A news hoax, however, more closely
paralleling today's was the one per
petrated on the country at the death
of Pope Pius X.
It was announced by the United
Press some hours before it occurred,
but as the dispatch did not specify the
hour and minute a great achievement
in giving the news to the world was
claimed.
Complete Data Available.
In the present instance, however,
there will be abundant official evidence
to guide the public. The armistice,
being a historic document, will bear
the hour and minute at which the
signatures are set upon it and the
hours at which hostilities are to end
likewise will be officially recorded and
announced to the world.
No one, of course, can say with cer
tainty when the armistice will be
signed or when the fighting will stop.
Official proof, however, and the hours
rolling steadily onward are ample evi
dence that it was not signed at 11
o'clock this morning and that the
fighting did not stop at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Moreover, it never has been expected
that the terms of armistice on the
western front might be accepted at one
brief meeting. Many questions are
now involved which were not involved
when armistices were granted to Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
One of the principal points concerns
the disposition of the German fleet, so
vital to England.
Fleet Problem Solved.
Now that the fleet Is In the hands ot
the revolutionaries, it is probable that
the German plenipotentiaries may not
at once be enabled to give the assur
ances the allies will demand.
It should be recalled within this point
that Great Britain insisted on having
one of her Admirals present with Mar
shal Foch at the meeting with the com
missioners. So far as is known tonight the erro
neous report was published in only two
cities in Europein London and in
Brest, France. The London newspaper
later withdrew its edition and printed
a retraction. The publication in Brest
was by a newspaper which received the
report from the United Press.
A question being asked tonight by
many is why the naval censors passed
the dispatch for publication if it was
not true. The answer is that censors
do not pass upon the truth or falsity
of dispatches; they are only concerned
with whether they contain information
likely to be of value to an enemy, or
damaging to the entente military
forces.
Sophisticated New Tork became de
lirious with joy today over the false
report that Germany had agreed to ar
mistice terms, which meant uncondi
tional surrender.
Tragic Side Seen.
The celebration seemed a combina
tion of Fourth of July, election night,
New Year's eve. Thanksgiving day and
Christmas.
The excitement which seized the
city's millions at the word "Peace" was
picturesque and ear-splitting, but as
realization grew that it was prema
ture, its tragic side came forward.
Not all the celebrators had joined in
the hilarious flag-waving, horn-blowing
impromptu parades. Thousands of
fathers, mothers, wives and sisters
went into every church with open doors
to offer prayers of gratitude because
they thought fighting had ceased.
While thousands went to pray other
thousands gave vent to their joy in
jnore convivial surroundings. The pro-
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FRfLECZEil
If you have eczema, your prompt
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long period of itching distress. Take
the easy, pleasant way to quick relief
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concentrated. Short treatment suffices
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Kmergency laboratories 24"l
West 47th St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used if skin is tender
and sensitive. Adv.
SECt'nES W.tVFR-PIAXO FOR
CHRISTMAS.
WH01.E5ALK STOCK PIANO SALE.
SCHWAN PIANO CO.
ttl FOl'HTH JT.
See IMpty Ad oa. rgc 1 .
hibition gloom, which has shrouded
cafes and saloons was dispelled and
they were filled with revelers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Chicago shrieked
with joy today in a premature celebra
tion of peace. ,
The false report of the end of the
world war, flashed over the city by
bells and whistles, wan started by a
newspaper dispatch which' was not
carried by the Associated Press.
Later dispatches from Washington
and London officially announcing that
the armistice had not yet been signed
failed to halt the crowds surging
through streets white with tons of
scrap paper thrown from office build
ings. Chicago Crowd Disorderly.
All departments of the City Hall,
courts, stores, offices, munition plants
and factories closed and their workers
turned the downtown section into a
carnival.
At many points the police were forced
to use their clubs to control the crowds
and several person were injured.
Fearing that conditions might become
worse after nightfall police reserves
were called into the downtown district.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Independ
ence Hall was this afternoon the start
ing point for a premature peace cele
bration in this city and vicinity.
Nothing like the demonstration of Joy
has been witnessed here in many years.
Liberty Bell Hung.
Accepting the false report which the
Associated Press did not carry. Mayor
Smith officially ordered a celebration
in accordance with a pre-arranged pro
gramme. The Independence Hall bell was rung
and a great crowd of people gathered
around the building and gave vent to
their feelings. Firebells were rung,
whistles blown, the schools were closed
and parades were started on the princi
pal streets.
At Cramp's Shipyards, where nearly
15.000 are employed on war work,
everybody quit and an enthusiastio cel
ebration began.
At the Hog Island Shipyard the of
ficials and many employes, headed by
the yard brass band and girls carrying
American flags, parsfcled over the miles
of roadway in the plant.
Peace Parades Halted.
At the Schuylkill and Frankfort ar
senals, where Government munitions
are made, work ceased and preparations
for peace parades were under way when
the denial of the report came from
Washington and stopped them.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 7. Hundreds ot
factory whistles in Pittsburg shrieked
and church bel!s were rung this after
noon following publication of the false
reports that an armistice had been
signed with Germany. The Stock Ex
change closed and the City Council,
which was in session, adjourned its
meeting until receipt of Associated
Press dispatches from Washington of
Secretary Lansing's denial, after which
the session was resumed.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. Boston and many
other New England cities held im
promptu celebrations today when a
false report that Germany had signed
an armistice became current.
Even when it was learned that the
report was not credited In official cir
cles parades were not abandoned and
bells and whistles continued their
clamor.
One of the largest processions was
composed of workers from the. Army
supply base being erected in South
Boston.
Industries Close Down.
- In manufacturing centers workers
were released and joined in the dem
onstrations, while in many communi
ties school children were marched from
their classrooms to salute the colors.
At Quincy 10,000 shipyard workers
went wild with joy and officials made
no effort to restrain them. The gates
of the shipyards were thrown open and
the men, carrying picks, shovels and
other tools, marched through the
streets.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7. There
was an uproar for a short time here
this afternoon after false reports had
spread that the war was at an end. In
other cities of Connecticut there were
short-lived celebrations.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7. All Ohio
went wild today over the false report
that Germany had signed the armistice
terms. Street parades were held in
many cities, factories were closed and
business generally was suspended, re
gardless of the fact that Secretary
Lansing at 2:15 o'clock denied that an
armistice had been sighed.
In Columbus large crowds surround
ed the Statehouse and were addressed
by Governor Cox from the portico of
that building. Parades were numerous
and flags were waved everywhere.
The Associated Press did not circu
late the false rumors.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. With a steady
rain falling, St. Louis downtown streets
at noon todav began filling with peo
ple as false news Bpreaa xnai ine war
was over. The Associated Press did not
carry the report.
I'urQilnu wfre helrl and from all win
dows in office buildings paper stream
ers were floating.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. 7. This
section of the Northwest celebrated for
a short while today as the result of
wild and baseless rumors spread broad
cast that Germany had accepted the
allied terms.
Celebrations Knd Abruptly.
Bells were rung and whistles were
blown in many places, but the celebra
tion came to an abrupt end when the
people were informed that the Associ
ated Press had not carried the story
and that the rumors were false.
KES MOIRES, la., Nov. 7. Iowa burst
into a delirium of joy today when the
false report of an armistice was spread
broadcast over the state on other than
Associated Press wires. Business houses
closed in many cities and cheering
thousands paraded.
arlOUS lowns lefeyuuneu lor inior-
mation to papers of the Associated
I .....- - l. J . .1. .11.1 r.n . T TT-V , folEA VA
port, and expressed disappointment
when they found their celebrations had
been premature.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7. Today's un
confirmed report that Germany had
signed armistice terms resulted in
peace demonstrations here and in other
cities in Nebraska. '
The Associated Press did not carry
over its wires the story that the armis
tice was signed. Many persons called
the local office of the Associated Press
to confirm the report, to learn that the
armistice had not been signed.
OMAHA, Nov. 7. Whistles blew con
stantly for an hour, the Union Pacific
shops, several large stores closed and
thousands marched through a drench
ing rain when an unofficial report was
published that an armistice with Ger
many had been signed.
Official Report Ia-nored.
Even when the report had been de
nied the marchers would not 6top. A
jubilee is scheduled for the courthouse
tonight.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 7. False re
ports that came over brokers' wires
and through news agencies other than
the Associated Press that the Germans
had signed armistice terms thrilled
Kentucky today and resulted in dem
onstrations that bordered on the hys
terical. News from other Important
Kentucky points Indicated similar conditions.
FAKE PEACE REPORT
PTinO niUTinP niT'an1 an occasional soldier Joined in the
tIIHS rlJIlHr I I I I I demonstration, local military authori
al I III J Lit I 111 L Ul I I tle" 8ieniIied th lack ot official con-
Statements to the effect that It was
well to "go easy" or to "wait a bit."
Baa Plared a Soldiers.
As the celebration grew In volume.
Police and Mayor Helpless to
Control Street Crowds.
EPIDEMIC BAN CAST ASIDE
Executive Brands Circulation, of Un
founded Rumor as Criminal.
Workers Join in Parade.
"You can't put down patriotism with
the police," observed Mayor Baker
yesterday afternoon to the accompan
iment of scenes and tumult that are
without parallel in the history of the
city.
Public interest in the peace negotia
tions, spurred on by false reports that
an armistic had been concluded on
the western front, rose with a rush to
its zenith early in the afternoon,
brushing aside tne influenza ban as
though it never had been and sum
moning epochal crowds of wildly
cheering patriots to the downtown
streets.
Peace Humors Spread Rapidly.
"Peace has been declared! Germany
has surrendered!"
The canard ran from lip to Hp with
the speed of wildfire, while hundreds
of whistles and bells tooted and
clanged the message to distant parts
of the city. Through the streets,
that have been comparatively deserted
since the influenza epidemic struck
the city, . suddenly flowed streams of
citizens, eagerly passing the gossip of
impending victory and rumored, peace.
In a trice the city was transformed.
Workmen to the number of several
thousands, from the shipyards and
other industrial plants, heard the tid
ings and called it a day. Casting aside
their tools, they flocked forth in an
impromptu parade that stretched for
blocks, with flags waving, bands play
ing and banners proclaiming victory.
They bore the Kaiser in effigy, swing
ing from his gibbet.
Rluecoata Are Oatwlrted.
At police headquarters the puzzled
bluecoats sized up the situation as be
yond precedent and control. Chief of
Police Johnson and Captain Moore dis
patched motorcycle patrolmen, with in
structions to stem the hilarious ad
vance of the parading shipyard work
ers. The chaps who have been building
America's bridge pranced past the pa
trolmen with never an ear for the plea
to "lay off'n this parade," and carried
the downtown district almost by storm.
Influenza restrictions were literally
scraps of paper when big news seemed
to the fore, nd the police department
admitted its baffled plight.
It was then that Mayor Baker, in
conference with Chief Johnson, coined
his epigram about the futility of re
straining the eagle when it wants to
scream.
Din 4. ron m In Volume.
The din grew in volume, for every
passing auto and they raced about in
unending processions squawked or
tooted its compliments to the Kaiser
and the anticipated eifd of war. Many
a minister blistered Ills hands with the
vigor of his attack on the be 11 rope.
Crouched like cowboys on the hoods
of swooping autos were happy indi
viduals who tooted tin horns. Children
went by in solemn-faced squads, with
more horns and more clangor. Con
firmation by issuing an order prohibit
ing officers and men from taking part.
Wherever the chance-met patriots
held forums, in streetcars and on cor
ners, there was a similarity of com
ment that most have made Bill Hohen
zollcrn's ears tingle, whether he housed
himself In far Berlin or in the baronial
castles of the Lake of Zug.
"Of course we want peace," one
would say, "but I'd like to see the boys
go through to Berlin, leaving their
trail for every German to know at
sight."
"Trent 'Km Rough la Cry.
"The Kaiser ought to pay at the end
of a rope," would supplement another.
'We ought to take every U-boat out
in the sea and sink it!" declared this
one.
"And I don't want to see peace if
Germany's claws aren't trimmed to a
finish, now that we've got "em on the
run,'' said that one. "Only a few days
ago, remember, they talked about com
ing back strong for another war in
ten years. Treat 'em rough and make
'em like it!"
A half dozen large industrial plants V
pieaaed with Mayor Baker and Chief
Johnson ror leave to let their men
join in the demonstration. When this
was denied, for conformance with the
influenza regulations, the workmen left
in regiments, their bands playing them
down the street.
Felice and Mayer Helpless.
"It would be an error and a shame
to call the police to put down patriot
ism." declared Mayor Baker. "We have
no choice but to let the demonstration
take its course.
"It is no less than criminal that a
report such as this should be permitted
to get out for publication. It has
aroused the sentiments of Portland to
a degree that hurts in the intensity of
untimely rejoicing.
"A dozen times this morning men
and women have grabbed me by the
hand, their eyes shining. Oh. my boy
is coming home! was the exclamation
of mothers who called on me for con
firmation of the report. It's a hard
Job to tell these folks that they must
wait a while for actual peace, even
though it be but a tew hours or a few
days.
Inflnenaa Baa Disregarded.
"We have called upon the people of
Portland to Join with the authorities
for the benefit of the public health, and
to aid in banishing the influenza peril.
If they disregard the rules of the
game, if they don't want to play it ac
cordingly, the situation Is unfortunate.
.We will be lucky as a city if this ill
timed demonstration does not react
unfavorably upon the influenza situa
tion. "I feel certain that victory is to be
the ultimate outcome within a short
time, but it is a great pity that the
people were prematurely aroused. As
soon as we get something authentic on
the armistice we will endeavor to see
that Portland has an opportunity to re
joice at our deliverance and triumph."
Mgat Celebration .XoUy.
Launched shortly before noon, and
carried throughout the city by every
means of communication, the word of
peace negotiations wrought powerfully
upon the Portland public, and the
demonstration which followed did not
relax for an instant until late last
night.
But the key and the crux of the
whole business, the secret wish that
ripped the city wide open, ban or no
ban. was expressed by many a mother,
as it was sternly repressed by many a
dad.
"My boy is coming home!" shouted
Portland.
1IP 20-EXTRA-20
S. & II. Stamps Today and Saturday Bring: the Coupon
FOR YEARS
Australia has extensive forests, but
owing to lack of sufficient railways
and shipping facilities, a comparatively
small amount of the timber has thus
far been cut.
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured lay Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iowa." For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awiui pains ana
nothing; seemed to
do me any pood. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
LJief right away. I
can certainly re
commend this valu
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such rood
work for me and I know it will help
others if they will give it a fair trial."
Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 103 8th Ave.,
West, Oskalooea, Iowa.
Why will women drag along; from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
Fublisbed. Every woman who suffers
rom displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkbam
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its ions: experience is at Tour service.
V. . - v-s'4y,vi
drive will be observed tomorrow. Kach
student and faculty member will be
given an opportunity' to sign a pledge
card specifying the amount of his sub
scription for the fund.
Eighteen people at a general commit
tee meeting of the drive last night
pledged 225.r.O toward the $6600 allot
ment of the University.
All subscriptions made on Volunteer
day will be put on a special record. The
two teams for the women will have as
captains Ella Dews, of Klamath Falls,
and Adelaide Lake, of Eugene.
VOLUNTEER DAY OBSERVED
United War Work. ,Irlve at Univer
sity Begins Today.
fetti rained as at the fe,tivi w,. l-Mll',ls111 unt-uu. tugene.
the war. and a trio of enthusiasts from Nov' 7" 'Special.) Volunteer day on
their windows in the Hotel Portland , lM" --mpu ior me unnea nr worn
ripped pillows wide open with never
a thought of the reckoning and cast
the floating feathers at the crowd be
neath. Street Scenes Illuminating.
Not a few of the autos ran their
erratic courses with streamers of empty
petroleum cans clanging and banging
and bumping most unmelodiously in
their respective wakes, while it was
more than a cincfj that many an ancient
cowbell had been hunted to its haunts
for similar use.
As a demonstration of how the war
sits in the hearts of Portland people,
the street scenes were more than Il
luminating. For the casual stranger
slapped his fellow pedestrian on the
back, shook hands with great hearti
ness, and opined in gleefully stentorian
tones that there never had been a
blanked bit of doubt about it from the
moment that the Yanks set foot in
France.
It was rallying call as well for the
street hawker, whose retirement dates
back to the last Rose Festival, and he
answered in force with flaming stream
ers that proclaimed "The Yanks Did
It." With these and with flags he
plied a flourishing business, a score
or more of him, at every principal cor
ner. Lack of confirmation from official
sources at -first impelled the authori
ties, who feared a harmful reaction in
the influenza situation, to attempt to
stem the popular outburst. But the
fires of patriotism were not so easily
doused, and the crowds dorlv all
WALLA WALLA NOT HASTY
icieoralion Lommitics insists on
Associated Press Verification.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 7.-
Walla Walla was one of the few cities
of the country which did not celebrate
today.
The committee in charge insisted on
waiting for the Associated Press to
verify the wild rumors which reached
Walla Walla.
MARINE ENGINEER
ENTHUSED' OVER 'IT
"Tanlac Acted Like It Was' Made
Especially for Me, Says
Hanbers.
"Positively, ir Tanlac had been made
especially for my case it couldn't have
helped me more than It has since I
started on it." said A. W. Hanbers. a
marine engineer employed with the
Pacific Marine Iron Works and living
at 19 South Edison street, Portland
the other day.
"For the past three years. he con
tinued, "I have been troubled off and
on with my stomach and about every
two weeks I would have terrible at
tacks of blinding headaches. No matter
how I dieted myself or what medicine
I took to keep them off, they would
always come on anyhow, and I would
get so dizzy I could hardly see. These
spells would make me awfully nervous
and I would get so sick at the stomach
that I couldn't even bear the smell of
any kind of food. I would often have a
dull, heavy feeling in my side that I
thought was caused by a sluggish liver.
My nerves were very much upset and
I couldn't stand much noise of any
kind, as It would excite me and make
me irritable. On going to bed 1 would
doze off for a while and in two or
three hours I would wake up and Just
roll and toss for the balance of the
night, unable to sleep a wink. Then I
would get up In the morning feeling
even more tired and fagged out than I
did when I went to bed. I tried all
sorts of preparations to get rid of my
troubles, but nothing did me any good.
"I heard so much about the good Tan
lac was doing that I decided to try it.
and while I have taken only two bot
tles so far, the way I have Improved
is simply wonderful. My appetite is
splendid. I don t have that sick feel
ing in my stomach any more. I have
been relieved of those awful headaches.
I sleep like a log now and get up In
the morning feeling rested and re
freshed. I am going to keep on taking
Tanlac a while longer, as I believe It to
be the very best medicine that I could
find anywhere."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
Except for the Filling; of Prescriptions and Sale of Medicines, Dental and
Sickroom Necessities, Our Store Will Be Closed to the Public From
3 :30 P. M. to 9 A. M. Every Day This Week
Flags All Materials All Sizes--All Prices Mounted and Unmounted
Sickroom Needs of Every Description
PHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Electric Warming: Pads
Ilotpoint $6.50
Sun-Ray $6.00
Safety $7.00
Universal $9.50
AmovMj.onTtoant., tin nn
Automatic, size 18x60..$15
Automatic, size 06x60..$ 18 I
Ilotpoint Hedlite Heater
For Quick Heat in
Bath or Bed Room
A clean, handy, portable Electric Stove.
.Attaches to any lamp socket.
Price $9.00
KEEP THE SYSTEM WELL CLEANSED
The Robinson
Vapor Bath Cabinet
will open the pores and steam
out the poison.
A Turkish
Bath
at Home
fmrrW
W;ST liii i Prices
y 1 56.50
V. Immersion
Heaters
For Inn tan
ta neons Hot
Water.
$5.00
$6.00
$7.00
BRING THIS COUPON
ASD f.ET
20-EXTRA-20
"S. A H. Trtdinc
IR t m p a on your
drat 1 cash pur-t-h&5
and double
(m the b.Uncc
Oood on first floor and In
basement today and Satur
day. November 8 and 9.
rrii
m
Thermos or
Universal
Vacuum Bottle
For Keeping Hot Drinks
$2.25 to $6.00
Hot Water Bottles Sl.OO to
Fountain Syrinpes Sl.OO to Sl.OO
Bed Pans S'J.OO to S4.00
Douche Cans . . . S 1 .!i."S to S t .50
Urinals Sl.OO to S1..10
Bed Warmers, each 40
Slumber Sox '2T? to 75
Kelt Chest Protectors ...SI. 25
Gla.s Drinking: Tubes: 5f and IOC
Feeding: Cups 50f to Sl.OO
Invalid Rings S1..0 to Sl.OO
Ice Bags to S2"iO
Nebulizers $1.50 to S1.7.
Nasal Douche to Sl.tlo
Steam Vaporizer S2.0O to .!2.25
Keep the temperature of the sick room at
the proper degree. No room rhould be
' heated above C3 degrees.
TYCOS HEALTH THERMOMETERS,
showing a red mark at 68 2 Q0
If room, office or shop is not warm enough
at 68. there is not the proper humidity.
HYGROMETERS give boih temperature and
humidity; easily read.
Wood m ou n ted S5 .OO
Brans mounted Sti.UO
HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETERS
Sl.OO to $5.50
These Standard Preparations are Preventive Agentsnot nos
trums or cure-alls, but tried and tested agents of real value.
Dobell's Solution, pint Jt5
Quart HO?
Dentox, pint .0
Oil Eucalyptus, oz 20?
Lister's Fluid, 4 oz 25f
Kreso Disinfectant, 8 oz....?tO
Cooper's Fluid, pint 75
Sheep Dip, 6 or. ."C
Camphorated Oil, oz 20
Dakin's Solution Standard- .
ized. 8 oz oOf1
Gum Camphor, oz 20
Formaldehyde, 8 oz !.
Fumigators 50 to $1.25
Spirits Camphor, oz 20
Gum Asafetida, oz 40r
Lysol 50 p
1
i:,v,N
Rhatany Throat Gargle 25
Listerine
Glycothymoline SI
Pinoleum SI
Cooper's Napal Spray 50
Bromo Quinine 25f
Lavoris t 25
Allen's One Day Cold Rem
edy, guaranteed 25
Pape's Cold Compound 20
Lister's Fluid 40
Piatt's Chlorides iO
Alkalol 79
Chloro Bromine fiO
Benetol 2:
Ziratol K5
Glycenol oO
Listerated Antiseptic Tooth
Powder 2."
Germicidal Soap. ......... .U."
Calvert's Carbolic Soap.... 25
Educator Astringent Anti- "
septic SI
Antiseptic Witch Hazel.... 30
Cla-Wood Antiseptic Dental
Cream 25
Meade & Baker's Carbolic
Mouth Wash 25 to SI
Vantine's Temple Incense
Deodorizer 50 to SI
Egyptian Deodorizer 25
Insenso Deodorizer 25
Sweet Odor Home Fra
grant Deodorant 50
ALUiLK Al WLdT PARK
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...:.'!
BUILD ON
but as you build ships for your country, build
for yourself Prosperity, Comfort, Happiness,
Security in old age.
A business story in a weekly paper makes
clever use of the quotation:
"When you're old. Dog Tray,
When you're old.
1 1 isn't what you've earned.
It's Jt-'hat you've saved
That's going to help you."
There is an infinite deal of truth in those
lines, for if you are a workinjr man the only
security you have for old age is in the money
you have saved year by year during your
working period.
Therefore, saving must be a definite and
systematic part of your scheme of affairs.
To help make it so, this bank keeps its
Savings Department Open
Saturday 6 Jo 8 V. M.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Pioneer of the Northwest
V V
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