4
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
BUTTE ' DYNAMITING
DENIED BY lies
No Clew Found to Persons
Who Blew Up. House.
MINE ENTRANCES GUARDED
Commander of Western Department
oT U. S. Army Arrives in Butte
to Study Strike Situation.
CHICAGO, Keb. 13 Back pay
5epcmlt'r SO lawt under a new mralr
-linil to the wage rate in effect at
Butte, Montana, for electrical worktw,
with an eight-hour day, time and oae
Jlalf for overtime up ot 10 o'clock; a-t
night, and double-time thereafter,
nan awarded by the war labor board
here tontftht to the rmployea of the
Montana Power company, the Great
I'alls Poivfr company and the yioan
tain State Telephone and Telegraph
company off Oreat In. Mpotana. The
tlcolnlon niM made In the ease of the
International Urotherhood of Kleetrl-a-inns
of Montana against the three
rouvrrnx named.
EUTTK, Mont., Feb. 13. Major-Genera
1 John '. Morrison, commander of
1 ho western department, U. S. A., ar
rived in putte tonight. General Morri
son came to Butte direct from Seattle,
-where he snent several days observing
developments in the recent sympathetic
general Ftiike in that city.
General Morrison's visit to Butte is
for the purpose of Studying the situa
tion here, where members of the Butte
Metal Miners' union ( independent) and
the Metal Miners' Industrial Union, No.
S", are on strike in protest against the
Tttscni cut in wages of 11 a day.
Dynamiting In Mystery.
No ffews were found today -which
would lead to the arrest of those guilty
of exploding dynamite under the home
of O. 11. Nolan, a miner, who had been
working: at the St. Uwrence mine, de
spite the strike of members of the Butte
Metal Miners' uniofi (independent) and
of the Metal Mine Workers' Industrial
union No. 800, I. W. W. No one in the
Nolan household was injured by the
explosion and only nominal damage
ltis done to the dwelling.
Street-car traffic was still tied up by
the refusal of carmen to take cars out
for fear of violence. It was said to
night that provisions would be made by
Saturday for resumption of street-car
service.
Conditions Are Investigated.
Major Oeorije Halloran. who arrived
here late Wednesday night in command
of two companies of the 44th United
States infantry, assumed command of
all Butte troops today, and spent most
of the day investigating; conditions in
Butte, where the striking miners are
out in protest against the recent cut in
wages of $1 a day.
The striking miners have gained ad
ditional recruits, several union organi
sations having voted within the last
24 hours either to strike in sympathy
or to remain away from work on a
plea of fear of violence. The dynamit
ing of the Nolan home early this morn
ing, according to the police, followed
threats over the telephone to Mrs.
Nolan last Monday. Later, the police
said, Mrs. Nolan had denied that she
l:ad been threatened. A card bearing
the numerals 3-7-77 was found on the
front door of the Nolan home. These
numerals were used in the days of the
old Montana vigilantes, and a sheet
bearing the same numbers was found
pinned tothe body of Frank Little. I.
"VV. W. agitator, who was lynched here
in 117.
Miners Ieny Responsibility.
Officials of the two organizations of
miners who are on strike declared their
belief today that none of their mem
bers was responsible for the outrage.
Secretaries of both organizations as
serted that neither was advocating or
attempting violence.
There are now approximately 800
soldiers in Butte, and with the excep
tion of cases of isolated assaults upon
miners returning from work, both the
police department and military report
the situation well in hand. The police
guarding approaches to the mines from
violence on the part of pickets reported
that more miners had gone to work to
day than had been the average for the
first three days of the week, but min
ing company officials said they had not
noted any appreciable increase In the
men at work.
Order to Be Maintained.
"We intend to see that law and order
are maintained in Butte." Major Hal
loran said. "In this connection we in
tend to co-operate with the civil au
thorities, who are now handling the
situation here. The general situation
has improved, according to all informa
tion I have been able to gather."
During the afternoon a gathering of
business men. labor union officials and
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
INDIGESTION Relieved in Two
FlinutesAbsolutely Harmless
Send us your name and address, plain
ly written, and we will send you on
tn.proval our Etomach preparation.
Jo-to. for 30 days, at which time you
yire to eend us flOO or return the in.
Jused portion if not perfectly satisfied.
r.fclieves Gas, Sour Stomach (heart
burn). Belching. Swelling and. Full
Feeling so frequently complained of
after meals in Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Pains in the Stom
ach eauscd by undigested food.
Address:' Bellinsnam Chemical Co.,
Bellinsl-ana. Wash. A,"-.".
I urn XSK.U.AU mat is i
I j distinctively good. j
( At Tor . 1 1
members of the county council of de- f
ncA , T . a , .. i . rr.. n . I
- ...... .(i,,. tin .iiajvr nttiivi.il auu i
stated to him the conditions prevailing
n Butte, according to their observa
tions. Al of the soldiers on dutv here
I now are. quartered in the county couri-
nouse and other downtown buildings.
Apprbximately $10,000 was advanced
today -by the Red Cross to discharged
soldiers, to be used in purchasing or
ders fof civilian clothing. An order
issued here last Tuesday was to the ef
fect that , all discharged soldiers in
Butte must discard their uniforms by
today.. The same order, it was said here
today, was made effective throughout
the country, and allows wearing of the
uniform by discharged men only while
en route to their homes. The order -was
obeyed here -without trouble, and the
police did not find it necessary to make
any arrests for the violation of the rul
ing. Three arrests were made during the
morning of pickets who were charged
with obstructing men going to work.
One of those arrested had in his pos
session a list of one of the squads of
a company of the 44th. infantry, which
is on duty here. It was turned over to
the military authorities for investiga
tion. Albert Brawdy is being held by the
police on a charge .of threatening to
blow op a street car. Witnesses heard
Brawdy make a threat, according to
the police.
JEROME SITUATION IS QCIET
Government Agents Make Four More
Arrests; Mines Close Down.
JEROME, Aril.. Feb. 13. Four more
arrests were made here today by de
partment of juEtice agents in connec
tion with the copper miners' strike, but
no disorders were reported as result
of the order of the United Verde and
United Verde Extension Copper com
panies closing down for a period of
from three to eight months.
Men from the 3d United States in
fantry still are patrolling the streets
and guarding the mine entrances.
The four men arrested today brought
the total held byfederal officers to 11.
Seven men arrested by city officials as
traffic obstructors and trespassers have
been delivered to the department of
justice agents, who are investigating
their actions since coming to Jerome.
EXPERT CHECKS MOODY
IDAHO EX-ADJUTANT GENERAL
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY..
Administration State Consolidation
Bill Repassed by House After
Approving- Amendments.
BOtSE. Idaho, Feb. 13. (Special.)
The special investigating committee ap
pointed by the legislature to probe into
the adjutant-general's department of
this tate, which has been under fire
ever since the legislature opened, re
ported, when requested by Speaker
Kiger, that an accountant had been
placed on the books of the department
to expert and determine what founda
tion there is to the reports that some
of the funds may have been wrongfully
used. This reporrwas made by Repre
sentative Featherstone of Shoshone
county, chairman of the house commit
tee in charge. The accountant is A. M.
Blaylock, of Idaho Falls.
Representative C. A. Moody, former
adjutant-general, whose administration
is being investigated, secured a leave
of absence for ten days to go to Manan,
where it is said he is establishing him
self to take up the practice of medicine
and surgery. The ten days expired the
early part of this week and there has
bcn some speculation in legislative, cir
cles about his return and appearance
before the investigating committee.
He has. offered to go before the com
mittee and a similar request has been
made by M. Alexander, former governor.
Neither has so far been summoned. It
is understood that the expert will be
given every opportunity to study in de
tail the receipts and expenditures of
the department. ,
The house repassed the administra
tion state consolidation bill just to
play safe after approving the amend
ments. A parliamentary entanglement
arose over the action to be taken but
was straightened out.
Representative Hall created no little
amusement when he urged upon the
house to be cautious, as the "wild and
woolly democrats" appeared to be lay
ing for the measure.
The house passed two other bills and
then went into committee of the whole,
where the women's eight-hour bill was
considered again. Amendments were
added to it, including one providing
that women may be employed overtime
at time and a half in the case of an
emergency. It was hel by the op
ponents of the measure that the amend
ment draws the teeth from the bill in
that the term "emergency" gives a wide
latitude In the matter of employment.
The county non-partisan bill tried to
come to light again, as did also the
Garbutt bill providing a new system of
assessment for power company prop
erty, but both were killed.
MISS 01E11 DENIES
IMMIGRATION' INSPECTOR BOX-
IIAM' CONTRADICTED.
Incidentally, It Develop" That Lec
turer AVent to San. Francisco
"Without Permission.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. Denial
of the statement of R. P. Bonham, Port
land, Or., immigration inspector, that
she was made the subject of deporta
tion proceedings because of alleged ob
jectionable actions on behalf of the
Sinn Fein cause, was made here today
by Miss Kathleen O'Brennan, Irish
lecturer.
Miss O'Brennan admitted that she
was arrested in Portland by immigra
tion authorities and a transcript of her
hearing sent to Washington. No de
portation steps were taken, however,
she added.
Miss O'Brennan may have assumed
too early she was free, as a brief pre
pared by her counsel was -filed with
Mr. Bonham only yesterday and will
be started for Washington at once
Mr. Bonham said last night he had
not made a statement as to the exact
reason Miss O'Brennan had been taken
into custody, that he acted only as
ordered from "Washington and in ac
cordance with a warrant. If the
charges therein set forth are sub
stantiated, the probabilities are the
woman will be deported, though Mr.
Bonham said that is a matter solely
Deiore tne Washington authorities.
It. develops incidentally that Miss
O'Brennan. who was at liberty on her
own recognizance, proceeded to San
Francisco without permission. Mr.
Bonham bad declined to grant her re
quest for the trip, though he said he
would take the matter up by telegraph
with Washington, which was not car
ried out, as formal application for the
permission was not made.
A strong and fireproof artificial
stone is being 'made in the Philippines
from beach sand and volcanic tufa, -
Eeasoned siabwooC ana Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holmaa ful
Co. Main 3b2. A 2353. A4r,
h
lUUu
BLUE DEVILS IS HERE
Canon Benjamin Cabanel Lived
Long in Trenches.
HIGH HONORS RECEIVED
Living 'Witness of Love of France
- for America Now Visiting
Archbishop Christie.
Canon Benjamin Cabanel, chaplain of
the famous Blue Devils of France, who
has been sent by the French govern
ment to express the gratitude of
France to the American people, has
Just arrived fh Portland, by way of
San Francisco, and is a guest at the
residence of Archbishop Christie at
Sixteenth and Couch streets. Canon
Cabanel is on a lecture tour of Amer
ica, and in New York city alone he
gave !0 addresses. In San -Francisco
Jie lectured on "70 "occasions, including
a meting in the Greek theater at the
Canon Benjamin Cabanel. Chaplain
of the Blue Devils of France.
University of California, under the au
spices of the Friends of France.
Canon Cabanel spent three and one
half years in the trenches, where he
was chief chaplain with the renowned
Blue Devils.
He has been gassed by German gas,
and during a period of three .months
was paralyzed. When lie recovered his
health he returned to the trenches, but
the French government asked him to
go to the United States as. an emissary
and ' living witness of the love of
Frane-for America.
Honor Cross Eight Times Bestowed.
It was after the battle of the" 19th
of August. 1914, at Alsace, and during
the battles o Lesseux September "1 to
25, and of the Violu October 31 to No
vember 5, that he was given citation
at the order of his division commander,
eneral Suarrier, and since then he has
had the cross of Knight of the Legion
of Honor bestowed eight times upon
him for "great proof of self-denial.
courage and devotion toward - the
wounded to whom he brought help and
moral comfort as well in the ambu
lance as in the trenches.
Following the battle of Alsace, when
the 80 troops of Blue Devils swept so
overwhelmingly to victory. Father
Cabanel received the misison to be in
termediary between the French govern
ment and the Alsatian priests, nuns
and people.
'So I have seen the love, of Alsace
Lorraine for France and the love of
France for America," said Father Cab
anel.
He was the first priest to be deco
rated by General Joffre, and over and
over again has he received war crosses
of various orders. Prior to the war he
has chaplain of the University of Mont-
pellier. and French lecturer for boys at
the university, which is one of the
noted educational institutions in
southern France. '
----.Attentions Heaped on Him
Everywhere Canon Cabanel goes he
is heaped with attentions from authori
ties of the city and high dignitaries
down to the friends and relatives of
boys over there, who want first-hand
information of what has been going on.
Canon Cabanel is a genial, exceedingly
gentle and democratic man, of distin
guished presence, a brilliant scholar.
whose face and speech bear traces of
the sad scenes he has witnessed in his
work. His message is one of love, the
love of his country for America.
"My heart is overflowing with love
for America," he said in a brief chat
at the archbishop's residence yesterday.
you m America know of our love
through your boys. They of my coun
try and yours haves hed the4r -blood
together, wept together, suffered to
gether, hoped together. Now that the
war is ended, nad we are all in the
pursuit of the same ideal of civiliza
tion, you will see that the heart of
France is as beautiful and noble in
peace as it was in war."
Philosopher Zeno Quoted.
Canon Cabanel quoted Zeno, the phil
osopher, of whom a young man with an
ideal asked. "Master, what can I best
do to serve my country?", and Zeho's
answer, "My son, ask the dead."
"The young man understood the les
son of his master. He asked the most
illustrious of his dead countrymen, and
to be useful to his country he learned
of them how to live and how to die."
said Father CabaneL "We. too. will
ask of our dead, and from them we
will learn how to serve.
"The" American dead, 60,000 brave,
beautiful boys, laid down their lives for
the love, of the - Star-Spangled Banner,
which in their eyes was the symbol of
both their God and their country.
"The tragedy of the war divided man
kind into two well-defined camps. In
both of the camps were men from every
corner of the globe. On one side was
theTiian and his men who unloosed the
war, prompted by greed, pride, ambi
tion, and jealousy; on the other, the
multitudes who rose to defend their
homes. ' He who unjustly attacks his
brother is a murderer, but he who rises
up to defend his country and the rights
of Justice and humanity is a holy vic
tim, sacrificed on the altar of patriot
ism. The heart of France, beautiful,
generous, has been in the trenches
throughout all the conflict.
-French Soldier a Living Shield.
"Near the heart of the fighters I
have felt the heart of all those whom
they shield. I have often likened the
French soldier to a living shield which
faced the enemy and proioatad the sa-
CHAPLA
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is w rAV
...... ......
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i
cred soil of France.' the cemetery where
his fathers sleep, the home in which he
was born, the town or village in which
he grew to man's estate. That living
shield protected a father, a mother, sls
j ters, brothers, wife, children, and the
I hearts of the protected ones never left
j for one moment their protector's heart.
I The French army is an incarnation of
J the soul of France.
"French, blood has flowed on sacred
soil In France, but not alone. Our al
lies came to suffer, to fight, to die.
mingling their blood with the blood of
France and sowing a seed of glory
which victory has brought for all the
allied nations. We honor our glorious
dead. We must not weep over them.
The chorth does not weep over mar
tyrs; she invokes them.
Great Honor Owed to Dead.
"I know of no better way to honor
them than to pray for them i and to
keep their memory. What anemory
of infinite gratitude! If the" rights of
civilization and humanity are' forever
safe; If fathers and mothers no longer
fear for their children, nor wives for
their husbands, nor children for their
fathers; if on land and sea we are for
ever free; If the shores' of America,
as well as the shores of Europe, are
delivered from the menace of invasion,
and if an ra of new glory and new
grandeur is dawning, we owe it abso
lutely and all of it to our dead. They
are glorious forever on earth, and shall
be glorious' forever in 'heaven.
"Had I time I could tell yon many
tales of pure heroism I witnessed among
my splendid Blue Devils, deeds that re
minded me of our famed knights of
olden days. Today, when the Ameri
cans are returning, the heart of France,
beautiful, pure, generous, full of faith
in God and love for country, leans to
America to tell yon the word of my
spiritual son. 'In peace or in war, O
America, my beloved sister, I gave thee
my heart, and I say France-America I
forever.' "
PflSSENEERHEfDSTO MEET
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES UP
FOR CONSIDERATION.
, D. Charlton, John 31. Scott and
R. II. Crozler Leave for East
to Attend Conference.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific
and chairman of the Pacific Northwest
passenger traffic committee, is en route
to Chicago to attend the meeting called
by Chairman Eustis of the western pas
senger traffic committee. The confer
ence will take up the matter of pro
posed excursion rates that were dis
continued during 191S.
It is expected that excursion fares
will be arranged on a basis comparable
with those in effect before the war, in
cluding those for special occasions.
such as meetings of national conven
tions and also Including low round-trip
rates on certain monthly dates from
the Pacific coast to eastern points.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific Oregon
lines, and R. H. Crozier, general pas
senger agent of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway, spent yesterday at
Seattle and departed for the east last
night over the Chicago. Milwaukee Sc.
St. Paul line, accompanied by general
agents of the passenger departments
of the northern lines. William Mc
Murrav. general passenger agent of the
Oregon-Washington lines, leaves Port- 1
land today via the Union Pacific The
conference will begin its sessions at
Chicago next Tuesday.
DEATH LAID TO MURDER
INQUEST HELD OVER DEMISE
OK MRS. DCWELL.-
Police Obtain Warrant Charging
Juck O'Nell, ex-Convict, With.
Killing of Woman.
That Mrs. Lulu Duwell, who was
found dead in the Gordon hotel. West
Park and Yamhill streets, Sunday, came
to her death as a result of knife wounds
Inflicted by an unidentified person, was
the verdict of a coroner's Jury which
heard testimony regarding the case last
night. The inquest was only a formal
ity. No attempt was made to elicit
information concerning the case, and
only three witnesses were called.
Chief Inspector Clark announced yes
terday that police had obtained a war
rant charging Jack O'Nell, an ex
convict, with murdering the woman.
O'N'eil is alleged to have been in the
Gordon hotel with Mrs. Duwell on the
night of the murder.
The eating house at 122 Fourteenth
street in which Roy Fitzpatrick. one
of the men being sought in connection
with the' murder of Mrs. Duwell, was
part owner, was konwn at the time of
his partnership with Hans Hartowuer
as the '"Patrick Coffee House." Kince
Fitzpatrick's mysterious disappearance,
the cafe was sold to Henry Gouley, who
is now conducting it under the name
of "Ideal Restaurant."
OREGON CITY BOYS HELD
Money Stolen From Market Recov
ered by Officers.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) The largest part of the amount
stolen from the Seventh-street meat
market has been recovered and, the of
ficers have trace of the balance. -
Charles Kruger, who was arrested for
the robbery, turned 134.50 over to the
sheriff and said lie had given the rest
to friends. Wilbur Wilson was one of
those implicated and $28 was recovered
from him. A young man by the name
of Lindergreen was another of these
boys and $32.50 was the amount he
turned over.
The amount recovered is $95 and $140
was the amount stolen.
Mrs. Groat Coming on Visit.
Mrs. Isabell Grout, mother of D. A
Grout, acting superintendent of schools.
is expected to arrive in Portland the
latter part of the month from her home
in I'eroit. She will visit at her son's
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarine Stops All Fain in Half the Time It Takes Other
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Inflammation and (Reduces Swellings.
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT
Don't be downhearted! Never mind if
you have trie plasters and liniments
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banish the pain and agony till day
after tomorrow.
If you want to kill pain, get rid of
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make all swellings disappear with
amazing speed get a box of MUSTARINE
right away. ' ,
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine.
He, made it of good, honest, true yel
low mustard added other pain-destroying
ingredients took out the blis
ter and astonished the medical profes
sion by giving to the world a prepara
tion ten times better than Grand
mother's good old-fashioned but dirty
and blistering mustard plaster.
USE COUPON
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and well take it in part pay
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FLAGS U. S. Bunting, wool
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AT GREATLY REDUCED
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Is it weepy and leaky, an un
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WE MAKE PENS OVER
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POUND PAPERS (96 sheets).
New shipment of Broche De
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50 envelopes to match. . . .125
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W00DARD, CLARICE & CO.
home during the Spring and Summer.
Mrs. Grout is wll known in Portland
as she has spent portions of five pre
vious summers as tbo guest of the
Qrout family. Superintendent Grout
will accompany her west, as he will
be in the east to attend the superin
tendent's division of the National Ed
ucation association and will make a
short visit at his old home in Detroit
before returning.
MORGENTHAU HERE SUNDAY
Ex-Ambassador to Turkey to Speak
on Crucified Armenia.
Henry Morgenthau. ex-ambassador
to Turkey, who will be a member of
the northwest conference of the league
to enrorce peace, will arrive in Port
land Sunday evening. He will be wel
comed by the Portland branch of the
Jewish War Sufferers Relief commit
tee and will make an address on
"Crucified Armenia" that evening at
the First Presbyterian church.
Monday noon the committee, of which
Nathan Strauss is chairman, will honor
Mr. Morgenthau at a luncheon at the
Benson hotel. Reservations may .be
made by calling Mr. Strauss.
Severe Penalties Advocated.
W. W. Metzger, of the Stanley S.
Thompson company, whose automobile
was stolen from in front of the Benson
hotel Tuesday night has undertaken
the organization of an association of
automobile owners to work for more
severe penalties for persons ronvlfted
Mustarine relieves backache, head
ache, toothache, earache and neural
gia in five minutes in an hour all
misery will disappear.
Bore- throat goes over night lum
bago agony in an hour. Chest colds,
stiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheu
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promptly and are speedily ended. Be
sure you get Mustarine always comes
in yellow box.
Fountain Syringe
Two - quart, moulded rubber,
chocolate finish, 5 feet tubing,
o pipes, a year'
$1.09
guaranty ..,
Three-quart $1.19
TWO-QUART MOULDED
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year's guaranty. J - I Q
Special SL.LZf
THREE-QUART
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$2.29
Silk Covered
UMBRELLAS
With Fancy Handles
Reduced in Price
$12.00 and fl2.50 $9.60
$ 8.50 and ? 9.50 $6.80
? 5.50, now S4.95
GENUINE COWHIDE BAG.
black only $tf.OO
VELVET BAGS $2.39
LADIES LEATHER HAND
BAGS $4.25
LADIES PATENT LEATHER
BAGS ....$3.69
TOILET
ACCESSORIES
Oriental Cream $1.3o.
Egyptian Lotion, white or
flesh, $1.
Peerless Almond Cream, at
25f-30.-Hind's
Honey Almond Cream,
at 4f.
Espey's Cream 23f-45f:
3 cakes Creme Oil Soap for
only 25?.
Lazell Massatta Talc Powder,
at 19?.
Non-Spi 50?.
Odorono 27?-50?-$l.
Miolena Face Powder, in all
shades, 50?.
of stealing cars. He wants to secure
the names of other victims of auto
thieves. Mr. Metzger proposes a pen
alty of six months on the rock pile.
TWO LOCALS ARE FORMED
Loggers in Huqulam Section Join
Lolay Legion Organization.
HOQCIAM. Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Two locals of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen have been
reorganized here under the plan adopt
ed at the Portland conference of dele
gates which was held last month.
These locals include respectively the
crews of the Hoqulam Lumber & Shin
gle company, with 100 per cent mem
Valentines!
We have a splendid assort
ment of the finest valentines
one can possibly give.
How much more appro
priate a beautiful diamond
wrist watch, lavalliere or
other piece of jewelry than
the ordinary card board kind.
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH.
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Dry Lumber Wanted
We are always in the market and make prompt settlement for
HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE BOX LUMBER
Suitable for immediate manufacture. Either rough or surfaced.
North Portland Box Co.
NORTH PORTLAND, CP. EGO N
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Bring This Coupon
t .T AND GET
PS3l20--Extra--20
if 5rv "S. & H. Trading
SLJF. a Stamps on your
if first $1 cash pur
SSi chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and In
basement today and Sat
urday, February 14 and 15.
Wood-Lark
Furniture Polish
We've made it for over a half
century- Quick, lustrous, last
ing try it. If you don't agree,
bring back the empty bottle
and get your money.
ISH KA BIBBLE Cleans car
pets on floors. Tis a
wonder OvIC
Spray Trees and
Shrubbery Now
Before They Leaf
LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY
1 pU 25?; 1 qt., 35?;
gal-, 50?; gal., 75?.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE Qt.,
40; gral., 75?; gal., for
$1.25.
Morse's Flower,
Vegetable, Garden
and Grass Seeds
are the standard today. They
grow, are Coast-grown, hardy
and reliable. It's Sweet Pea
Time Now.
PAINT
NOW!
No dust, heat or cold paint
dries right.
Sherwin-Williams
Ready-to-Use
Paints
are standard the Nation over.
Every color for every purpose
inside, outside, floors or fur
niture, autos or implements,
experts or novices. Our paint
people know how.
This
Accurate
Weather
is well worth fl.50;
we sell it for 50?
because it carries
our ad.
bership already signed up. and of the
Northwestern Lumber company, with
almost as large a percentage of it3 175
eligible men enrolled. -.
Kight of the larger logging camps
of this district also have organized
with memberships of 50 to 150 each,
and a total of about 600 men.
Portland Auto Owner Fined.
VANCOUVEit, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Car! Betcl ot Portland owns a
truck which he sometimes uses as a
passenger car. Today he drove over
to Vancouver to inspect what the
spruce production division has to offer
in the way of used machines. He for
got to get a War-htngton license, was
arrested and fined $5 and costs.
Read The Oreeonian classified ads.
m
u
WOOD
CLAfi-l
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