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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN,- SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. REOPENING OF LABOR DRAFT IS PROTESTED Samuel Gompers Sends Plain to President Wilson. STANDARD WAGE PROPOSED T-.x..tii Head Bases Action on Acceptance of Amendment Of' fcred by Briton. NEW YORK. April 11. Samuel Compera, president of the, America Vrdrration of Labor, who ha Just r turned from the peace conference. where he served as chairman of th International labor legislation com vntt'mm innifht cabled President Wil nn nrAtMiin aarainst reopening th report drafted by the committee. Mr Comoara' action was based on an nnnun.-meni that the plenary aes ion of the peace conference had adopted the report, with an amendmen offered by G. N. Barnes, labor membe of th British cabinet. This amend nint recoantze that 'condition peculiar to the Orient make absolute onlformlty in labor legislation impon anble " -I cabled President Wilson that I am Impelled to protest against any amend menu or reopening the covenant." Mr. Compere said In announcing that he cad cabled to Paris. "It took the labor representative of the world two months to perfect the covenant and most emphatically protest, againat re opening it." British Teat Heeelved. '. It was learned that Mr. vJompers to day received an Important cablegram from Paris, containing the full text o the amendment offered by the. British labor leader. Speaking of the report drafted by the Inter-allied labor commission. lr. r.nmnrs declared: It Is an Instrument that can only make for the good of the working peo pie and the masses of people in ail thf ntlnfrlf of tha world. ' "it provides for an International labor conference annually and in thr Interim a governing board. The gov erning board Is composed of a repre aentative of each government, a rep resentative of the employers and i labor ilelegate. The conference will determine each year the next meeting place. . Standard Wage Proposed. "The first conference will be held In this country at Washington next octO' ber and I have been selected as presl dent of thia conferenuce. The delibera tlons will last ten weeks." While Mr. Gompers said he could not make public the text of the report drafted by the inter-allied committee of which he was head, he added that. in addition .to the report itself, the committee made certain declarations which it hoped might also be iricor porated in the treaty.- These declara. tlons he said, "fundamental and of benefit to labor." were as follows: "First Labor shall not be held as a Commodity or article of commerce. "Second A standard adequate wage, Child Labor Protected. "Third An eight-hour day. "Fourth Kqual pay for equal work by man or woman when of equal quan tity and equal quality. "Fifth Protsctlon of child labor." "A great deal of difficulty was ex perienced at the sessions of the labor committee In Paris before the united States could become a party to the pro gramme." said Mr. Gompers. "This is due to the dual government c .' the United States the state government and the. federal government with separate labor legislation. Our pro gramme could not trespass on the atates right to deal with labor legis lation. Provisions were made to over come this difficulty. "The maritime nations objected to our seaman's laws, but a protocol was drawn up so that no state thall be aked or be required to enforce any agreement in the covenant of the Inter acted labor committee which Involves a lowering of standards for seamen or any other of the laws which might make standards lower than existing ones." MUM VIEWS TROPHIES STOCKMEX TRAVEL- 30 MILES TO SEE EXHIBITS. Train Completes Journey Today at Boie, Idaho, and Speakers to " Reach Portland Sunday. ONTARIO. Or, April 11. (Special.) -When the victory loan troi by train wended its way through the Malheur valley today from Crane to Ontario. It waa received with enthusiasm at every town along the route. River side. Juntura and Harper were visited this afternoon, and at Vale 1000 people saw the war exhibits and listened to stirring patriotic talks by James D. Zurcher and B. F. Irvine of Portland. Stockmen came 30 miles into Crane to see the trophy train that has carried its message to the people of Oregon during the last two weeks. The train will complete its Journey tomorrow night at Boise. Idaho, where the train will be turned over to the Idaho com mltteee. The Oregon party will ar rive in Portland at 7 o'clock Sunday night. Yesterday the train started at North Powder and went through Baker and other Oregon points to the state line, then covered Welser and I'ayetta in Idaho. Tomorrow Xyssa will be the last Oregon town to see the train, which will be at Caldwell. N'ampa and other places during the day. HIT SUCCESSOR IS NAMED T. L. ACKERSOX OW BEAD OF LEET CORPORATION". Chairman Hurley Declare Work of Developing Merchant Marine by o Means Done. WASHINGTON. April 11. Chairman Hurley today made the first announce ment of changea In the shipping board's staff in preparation for con tinuing successfully- the tremendous merchant marine programme started during the war. Telegraphing from Florida, where he has been taking a brief rest. Mr. Hur ley appointed Naval Constructor J. L. Ackerson to succeed Director-General Charles Plea of the emergency fleet corporation. Mr. Piez presented his f of resignation several months ago, ex pressing a desire to return to his pri ate business. Another vice-president will be namea soon to succeed Howard Coonley. who also has resigned, in charge of ad ministration, finance and contracts. Mr. Hurler is making plana to ays tematize the work of the new . and weaker yards established during the war. In a message expressing apprecia tion of the work of the executive of ficers, district managers, their staffs and the great army of employes, the chairman declared the shipping board'a work Is by no means done and that those who have worked so well In the past will have further opportunity to aid in building up the merchant marine. The new chief of construction, Mr. Ackerson, Is a practical shipbuilder. He was born In Michigan in 1881 and graduated from the naval academy In 101. He became connected with the shipping board as aide to Admiral Capps when ths latter waa general manager of the fleet corporation. C. I MEN, ACTOH, DIES AUTHOR OF WAR POEM PENNI LESS AXD FRIENDLESS. Member of Traveling Troupe Stops In Eugene for Lawsuit and Health Falls There. EUGENE. Or, April 11. (Special.) Charles R. Warren, actor and poet, who has made his home in Eugene for the past year or more, died at a local hotel today, penniless, practically without friends and aa far aa known, without near relatives. Mr. Warren atopped tn Eugene while with a traveling troupe to prosecute a lawsuit against a tellow actor for the possession of certain personal prop erty and while here his health failed and he remained. He had been engaged aa clerk at a hotel here since. A short time before the armistice was signed. Mr. Warren gained con siderable notice by writing and pub- ishlng a poem with musical setting. "The Spirit of 117." which he dedi- cated'to the soldiers of the first Amer- can expeditionary forces. He received conirratulations from Marshal Foch, from President Wilson and other not ables for his effort and the poem met with quite a wide sale. Efforts are being made to locate Mr. Warren's relatives, if he has any. His home is said to have been in Boston and afterward he was engaged in the atrical work, in Chicago, where he was both an actor and playwright. Mr. Warren was 46 years of age. BUYERS TD BE PROTECTED CHAMBER COMMITTEE TO AP- PROVE LISTED LAXD. Connty Agricultural Agents and Banks to Give Protection to Homeseekers. The Oregon state chamber of com merce is formulating plans to co-operate with real estate dealers of the state. Secretary Quayle explained it is proposed that land listed for sale o homeseekers shall have the approval of a committee of three men. With such a system In effect the state cham ber would have no hesitancy in turn- ng over to dealers the names of pros pective buyers and the homeseekers would have much greater confidence i the offerings. The state organization receives a con stant stream of Inquiries, but under ex isting conditions little good can be one by giving out these names and the practice has been abandoned. It is proposed that the censor com mittee be composed of the county agrl ultural agent in the particular dis trict. a banker and a third man of com mercial standing. It Is felt that offer- ngs thus vouched for would receive the consideration they merit and that he new system would be beneficial to all parties concerned. LAND BILLAID SOLICITED Propaganda Campaign Advocated to Insure Enactment. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 11. Need of propaganda campaign to pave the way for congressional enactment of the Lane land bill, and support at the next general election of the proposed con- titutional amendment giving the state power of eminent domain In matters ffecting land required for settlement urposes. were urged here today by K. . Coffman. Chehalis. at a meeting of directors of the Washington state land settlement association. Power of emi- ent domain, he said, would prevent slacker" land owners from impeding mprovement projects. Dr. E. H. Llndley, president of the niverstty of Idaho, who spoke on Human Engineering," blamed present ndustrial unrest to a "wrong system of man management." He urged as a solu- ion development of labors interest and loyalty. WANDERING BOY IS FOUND Mack Bond, Leaves Home In Search of Adventure. Mack Bond, aged 9, of 474 East Pine street, was found in Rockwood by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer yesterday fter the lad s disappearance Irom home In search of adventure. He was sent to the basement of his home Wednesday afternoon by his grand- other for some wood. He brought one load, went down for a second. nd was not seen again until discov ered wandering In Rockwood. Two weeks ago the wanderlust at tacked the lad, but he was picked up the same day. Last Tuesday he again ran away but was found at 1 o'clock the ext morning. The youngster apparently had been ble to get his meals during his trip. and was little the worse for his journey hen returned to his parents by the deputy sheriff. Timber Cruise Is Planned. BEND. Or.. April 11. (Special.) To begin an extensive cruise of timber la the Deschutes national forest between the Tumalo and Fall rivers, James rankland. T. P. Flynn and B. A. Hart- I ley arrived in Bend today. All were re- ntly discharged from the United States army. In connection with the ruise a topographical survey will be ade. and Mr. Frank land, who Is in charge of this part of the work, says that before the Job Is completed a force of 25 to 30 men may be in the field. University Gets Statue. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. pril 11. (Special.) The bronse statue the Pioneer, donated to the univer sity by J. N. Teal of Portland, and designed by Phlmister Proctor, sculp tor, arrived this afternoon from Rhode Island, where it was cast. Dry jlaswooo ana tnslde wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co Main SSI. A JJ. Adv. COLLECTION OF W BILL UICEOTAi; Americans Are Skeptical as to Full Reparation. ALLIES STILL DETERMINED Britain and France Insist on Full Indemnification Russia's Re pudiation Recalled. PARIS. April 11. (By the Associated Press.) While the members of the British and French parliaments are mobilising for a proposal to exact noth ing less than full Identification of the allies by Germany for all the costs of the war and are Insisting on Germany's ability to pay the full bill. American representatives on the reparations com mittee express considerable doubt whether even the account to be pre - sented to Germany under the plan adopted by the council of four (esti mated at about $45,000,000,000 with the payment spread over a period of 30 years) can or will be collected tn full They assert that they can see the possibility that the ways and means of holding Germany to payment will grow weaker as the years pass, and that Germany may take advantage of some convenient opportunity in later years to repudiate her obligations to the present allied powers under the peace treaty. Aetloa of Russia Recalled1. . They recall the action of Russia In repudiating the restrictive Black aea clauses of the treaty imposed at the conclusion of the Crimean war at moment when a new political constella tion In Europe gave the emperor of Russia a fair amount of certainty that Russia could do this with impunity. For this reason the American and other delegates on the reparations com mission have opposed a new proposal which the French brought in to specify labor and other requisitions for the res toration of the devastated French prov inces in the first few years after peace, maintaining that this revived the prin ciple of priority as between the various creditors of Germany, which had been rejected by the commission and the council of four. Advantage for France Seen. They argued that France In this way might receive a disproportionately large share of her clf.lms In the first years, while the ability of the associated gov ernments to enforce payments was still good, and that other states dependent upon later payments in money and materials might be left "holding the bag" if Germany proved recalcitrant. The difficulty probably will be met by the French offer to account to the other countries for the cash value of labor, materials, cattle and other things exacted for the restoration of the nine northern provinces. Germany, although her prisoners will be released at the end of the armistice, probably will be required In the peace settlement to provide a part of the labor needed for rebuilding of devastated re gions as well as labor at home in the manufacture or production of materials to be used in restoration work. COL. STAHHETT IS COMING SOX OF PORTLAXD WOMAX XOW OX WAY TO. JAP AX. ' Officer Takes Leading Part in Con struction of Many Canton ments During War. Colonel William H. Starrett, chair man of the committee in charge of all war construction in the United States and son of Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett of this city. Is expected in Portland this evening. Colonel Starrett was named chair man of a committee of five appointed by the war Industries board to direct all emergency construction, resulting in the erection of 16 cantonments. In cluding the one at Camp Lewis, and a large number of government hospitals and munition factories. He had been recommended for a brigadier-generalship at the time the armistice was signed. He Is now released from gov ernment service. With his wife and child. Colonel Star rett is on his way to Japan, where he will represent a steel shipbuilding company of Wilmington, N. C of which his brother is president. Prior to his enlistment in the government service he was an architect of national repu tation, making his home in Madison, N. J. He was connected with the con struction firm of Preston & Starrett of Boston, of which his other brother is president and which built the Plaza hotel and Pennsylvania station in New Tork, the Northwestern station In Chi cago and the union depots in Kansas City. Washington, D. C, and Columbus. Colonel Starrett has been asked by the Chamber of Commerce to speak at its noon luncheon Monday. COUNCIL TO OPEN OFFICE DAIRY ORGAXIZATIOX LOCATES IX BROADWAY BUILDIXG. Extensive Advertising Campaign to Be Conducted to Emphasize Food Value of Milk. The Oregon Dairy council has secured permanent headquarters on the eighth floor of the Broadway building where they will be ready to begin its regular work within a few days. The council's advertising committee now is "working on an extensive advertising plan that will emphasize the food value of milk and the advantages of Oregon as a dairy state. The executive secretary, Edith Knight Holmes, will have charge of the coun cil's office and the general plan of the work undertaken by the council. F. J. Wilcox is chairman of the advertising committee. . Ben Kuppenbender, presi dent of the Tillamook county Creamery association, who is a member of the committee, has been in Portland for several days assisting in the arranging of the details for funds and advertis ing. Other members of the committee are F. G. Deckenbach of the Marion Creamery ft Produce company, and J. D. Mickle, dairy and food commissioner. FIRE LOSS ON INCREASE Reduced Efficiency Caused by War Cited as Responsible. Portland's fire loss for 1918 was J417.774, or fl.34 per capita, which Is an increase over the fire loss of 1917, which totaled $276,744, or 92 cents per capita. Portland retains its lead in fire prevention work, however, accoro- ng to the annual report of Fire Mar shal Ed Grenfell made publio yester day. The reasons cited by Fire Marshal Grenfell for the increased fire loss are demoralization of the fire department because of enlistments of firemen dur ing the war, increased valuations of Portland property, greater industrial activity ' and ignorance of newcomers in this city of the fire prevention rules. Portland's average fire alarms dur ing the year per 100,000 population was 401, in comparison to an average of 657 for 18 leading municipalities on the Pacific coast. Only three lives were lost in conflagrations during the year, and four firemen and five civilians were injured as a result of fires. BONUS HELD INADEQUATE TEACHERS ASK 30 PER CEXT INCREASE 1ST SALARY. Representatives of Nine Portland Associations Confer With Mem bers of School Board. A delegation representing the nine public school teachers' organizations lme "h members of the school board Thursday evening to ask for an in crease of salary greater than the bonus recently granted by the school board. Portland school teachers unanimously requested a 30 per cent rise in salary in addition to the $10 monthly bonus. The proposal to raise this money may be voted on at .a school election, at which time the voters could either levy an additional tax or authorize the board to extend its borrowing power, accord ing to the discussion at the conference. Members of the board agreed a fur ther rise was necessary and practically assented to call the requested election. No formal action was taken other than to ask the committee of school teach ers formally to present its request in writing to Superintendent Grout. The matter will be brought up on Thurs day, when the board will hold a regular session. A request also was made that the bonus granted April 3 be distributed at one time, preferably at the end of the school year in June, A special committee of Lincoln high school teachers protested the placing of the school cafeteria in new hands, In accordance with a late decision of the board. The committee was assured that school cafeterias would be kept under the Jurisdiction of the school board. Representatives of the Portland Grade, the Sewing, Domestic Art, Men's High School, Principals', High School Women's Manual Training and High School Teachers associations were present. School authorities believe an election would be to authorize a special ad ditional school levy rather than to in crease school loans. The school board is at present restricted to 3100,000 as Its borrowing power. MORO COCXTT DELEGATES MEET AT HEPPXER. Authorization of $290,000 Ex penditure Expected at Elec tion in June. HEPP.VER, Or, April 11. (Special.) A conference of delegates represent ing every precinct in the county was held here Thursday, at which an appor tionment of the good roads fund of $290,000, which it is expected will be authorized at the coming June election, was made. The sum of $125 000 was allotted to the portion' of the Oregon-Washington highway between Heppner and the Gil liam county line, a distance of 31 miles; M0.000 to that portion of the same highway between Heppner and the Umatilla county line; $70,000 to the road leading from Heppner to tho Grant county line, via Hardman and Parker's mill; $25,000 to the lone- Gooseberry road; $10,000 to the eight- mile road; $1C,000 to the Heppner Ritter roa'l between Heppner and the Grant county line, and $10,000 to the Butter creek road between Lena and Jarman's Corner. The Oregon-Washington highway was designated as a state road under th road law passed in 1917, and several miles have already been improved. The Hardman road, it is expected, will be designated as a post-road, and will re ceive federal aid. It is expected thf Kitter road will ultimately become a post or forest road. A petition is being circulated asking for a rural mail route from Heppner to Lena, thence down Butter creek to Jar man's Corner, thence through Sand Hol low to Juniper canyon, and back to Heppner via Lexington. The proposed route is 61 miles long and will serve almost 250 families, most of whom are now without rural delivery.- If the route is established It may also be designated as a post-road and receive aid from the federal road fund. POSTAL STATION ASSURED Vancouver to Have Accommodations In Downtown District. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 11. (Special.) J. L. Shaw, postmaster, an nounced today that he bad received authority from Washington, D. C, to open a postal substation in the down town business district. Postoffice in spectors who bave been over the ground suggest that the substation be located on Sixth street, between B and Columbia streets. The Vancouver postoffice, a $125,000 building, is on Thirteenth and Daniels streets, somewhat out of the business district, sco a substation has become a necessity. SINGER'S SPOUSE ACCUSED Woman Reported Entertained While Galli Curct Sings. CHICAGO, April 11. A deposition in the divorce suit of Galli Curcl, the opera singer, was filed here today. It waa by Cleofonte Campaninl, general director of the Chicago Opera associa tion, in which Galli Curci sang. Cam paninl said that twice vhile Galli Curci was singing ' he saw Luigi, her husband, escort young women to his wife's apartment. Galli Curci's suit alleged that her husband made her life unbearable. Campanini deposed that Luigi repeat edly eald to his wife: "You sing flat.' BRITISH FLYER TO COMPETE Major Morgan Arrives for Trans Atlantic Flight. ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 11. Major C. W. F. Morgan, a British aviator, ar rived on the steamer Sachem from Liv erpool today, bringing the Martinsyde airplane with which he will attempt a trans-Atlantic flight. Major Morgan said he hoped to make his start some time next w Save Without Economizing TAKE YOUR S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS 20 Extra Stamps-20 With the Coupon WATERGLASS 1 quart will preserve 15 dozen eggs. Pint, 30 ; quart, 35 fj; 4 gallon 50J; gallon 755 1 pint Crude Carbolic OP. Acid dJ 12 oz. Dandy Roach Cfl, Powder lb. C. & W. Insect Pn Powder OUL 100 Blaud Pills 45c" 1 lb. Cream Tartar $1.00 1 lb. Sodium Bicarbon- 1 ate, priced Oregon Blood Medicine. .$1.00 2 cans Babbits' Lye 25 3 cans Old Dutch OP- Cleanser i 1 lb. Lakeside Cotton 50 KNICKER BOCKER BATH SPRAY A complete shower, massage and shampoo brush all in one. Price $2.00 to $6.00 ?3.25 3-qt. Wood-Lark Combi nation Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe tO CO one year guarantee, aj)ii07 J. B. L. CASCADE The Internal Bath sold on small monthly payments. STANDARD TOILET PREPA RATIONS Oriental Cream $1.35 Santiseptic Lotion all AVtf shades TJl Nikk - Marr Liquid Face Dressing 50 and $1.00 Nikk-Marr Balm. . .50, $1.00 Nikk-Marr Neo- JO Ef Plastique iPaS.OU Tevla Cream 50 Azurea Face Powder. . . .$1.50 Le Trefle Face dj "I Cf Powder P 'OXJ Floramye Face J -1 C A Powder aPleiJV Wood-Lark Almond d "I on Cocoa Soap, dozen..- P - " Colgate's Coleo Soap, OP lOtf 3 for sOC Floramye Toilet fljo OC Water JS.OO Wood-Lark Freckle OP Cream OOC Miolena Freckle Cream, OP special at 0DC Lash Brow-Ine. 500 Mavis Talc Powder 25(t Lady Mary Talc Powder... 350 m liw W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. AUTUMN TD BRING CRISIS EMPLOYMENT SITUATION FORE CAST IS MADE. Organization of Committees In Ma jor Towns of State Urged by Captain Convill. Oregon probably will face the most critical period of the soldier and sailor employment situation next fall, accord ing to Captain James O. Convill, in charge of the employment service for returning service men. This prediction is based not only on local observations but also on conditions which are gen eral, Mr. Convill stated. The predic tion was made In a report filed with Mavor Baker of the work which has been accomplished by the service since it was initiated. It is explained that new committees of at least 35 or 40 members should be appointed in every major town of Ore gon and an outline of the work given each committee for consideration and guidance. CaDtain Convill cites the following facts on which he bases his conclusions that the hardest work in connection with providing work for the returning men will be in the fall: "Advices say that about 60 per cenr of the men in the army already hav been discharged, but that less than 25 per cent of all overseas men have been relieved of duty. "Few men have been discharged irom the army and the marine corps and re ports emanating from supposedly reli able sources are that the entire naval reserve sKbrtly will be discharged. Pos sibility of slackening of activities in the Portland shipyards would throw thou sands of workmen out of employment." Captain Convill contends that reports that returned soldiers will not accept positions on farms rs erroneous. In the Portland bureau, he states, there is more inquiry about the possibility of returning to the farms, especially as small farm owners, than any other sin gle kind of inquiry. Federal Prisoners Freed. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 11. Forty-one prisoners have been released and more than 100 sentences reduced as a result of the review of cases of r--n in Uta federal prison bw tor military SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES All shades, colors and sizes.' We have the largest retail stock in the city. Special prices on discontinued colors and sizes. Before You Buy Paint, Let Us Figure With You ALABASTINE A beautiful, sanitary, durable and economical material for use on all interior wall sur faces. White and many dainty tints, in powder-form, sold in five-pound packages. Ready for use by simply mixing with cold or warm water. Easily applied with a good 7 or 8-inch flat wall brush. Less expensive, more artistic and far more sanitary than wall paper or paint. Goes farther and lasts longer than kalsomine. Alabastine Will Make Your Home Beautiful Its rich, soft, velvety tints will set off your pictures and furnishings to the best possi ble advantage. Special Color Plans if desired, will be sup plied free. Ask about Special Stencil Offer to users of Alabastine. White 70 16 colors 75 EASTER STATIONERY WHITING'S ANGORA, Pink, buff, gray, blue. . . .75 LADY MARTHA LAWN Dainty shades, both envelopes and paper with tinted 7r edge, for f Jl SAXONY PARCHMENT A heavy weight Pound Paper. Popular Colors. 96 sheets 750 50 envelopes 25 Easter Cards and Mottoes Attractive new designs. Appro priate sentiments. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens $2.50 to $28.00 We will repair any pen. Our Pen Doctor is an expert. J v- I offenses, L. J. Fletcher, acting warden. announced today. BIG SUM SPENT FOR CANDY Expenditure for American People in 1918 $750,000,000. SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. Approx imately $760,000,000 was spent for candy for the people of the United States last year, according to delegates attending a conference here today of the West ern Confectioners' association, repre senting Washington and Oregon mem bers. Members said they were attempt ing to shape resolutions of protest con cerning the federal taxes required of the candy industry, to be presented to western congressional delegations, can dy manufacturers allege that they pay two taxes, the corporation tax ana me manufacturers' output tax. Free Methodist Elder Re-Elected. COLVILLE, Wash.. April 11. Rev. H. E. Kreider, of Spokane, was re-elected district elder of the Spokane district at the annual Free Methodist Columbia river conference here today. He also was named ministerial delegate to the general conference at Greenville, III., in June. Rev. F. E. Fond, ol tsoise, laano. was elected alternate. J. W. Maxwell, of Daisy, Wash., was elected lay dele gate. New Riveting Record Made. TACOMA, April 11. A new riveting record for Tacoma and claimed the best in the northwest was established today, when a riveting gang at the Todd ship yard drove 2505 rivets In eight hours. HAYE YOU. A BAD BACK? Drive away your Backache, get today a package of Mother Gray's AKOMATIC LJBAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea. tor correcting- that lame, sore and all unstrung feel ing of the nerves. If your kidneys act too frequently, or action is painful and scanty, Aromatic-Leaf is pleasant and the best tonlo laxative. At Druggists or by mail, 60c. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co. I.o Roy. N. V Adv. Itching Rashes Soothed With Guticura All di ugufsls, Boast 25, OfatasBtSJbBXTalenDS. Samplg each trm of "flw P.yV M. a too." Bring This Coupon AXD GST 2U-EXTRA-20 "S. ft H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double on the balance Good on first floor and in basement today, April 12, WE WILL DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR KODAK FILMS and bring out the very best in the film. FREE An 8x10 Enlargement if you save your finishing re ceipts to the amount of $3.00 Get an Ansco Post Card Camera $17.50 and Up You will be delighted with results LADIES' COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS A splendid line, with white bac- calite rings. Regu- ttA QC lar $6 values JXe0 GENUINE COWHIDE BAGS 18-inch size. Priced ?" (2 ff special 3D.UU ADJUSTABLE FITALLS Special $1.08 HOTPOINT RADIANT GRILL Fries, broils, toasts, boils. At tach to any electric Cjlfl light socket; guaranteed P " PATENT . MEDICINES At the Prices You Seek Peruna .....980 Carter's Little Liver Ofi Pills "C Cla-Wood Sarsaparilla...$1.00 Wyeth Beef, Iron f1 f( and Wine JIeUU Stearns' Tonic 950 D. D. D 930 Vinol $1.00 Chase's Worm Destroy- OP - er, priced SiJvi Maltine Soup Ex- J I OC tract, priced V Cooper's Dandelion OP Pills for .SOC 5 Drops 850 Unguentin 330 Fruitola ..$1.35 Green's August Flower Q'T priced at O C Menthol Cherries 100 Scott's Emulsion ...690 Lavoris' .....500 Dextri Maltose 690 Benetol 230 Sal Hepatica 530 Plain Yellow Min- f 1 - f yol, priced J)XelU Danderine 300 Frank P. Hines, George M. Prothero and Sigvard Hansen composed the crew. Look carefully at that jar and carton of Resinol Ointment. Remember what it looks like when you ask for it at your druggist's. Insist upon getting the real Resinol not something claimed to be just as good. If other treatments have proved a waste of time and money, Resinol seldom, if ever, fails to give entire satisfaction when treating ecze ma,nettle rash, ringworm, itch, pimples, dandruff, chafings, burns, and other eruptions and abrasions of the akin. BISECTIONS Wrapped around every ir of Raataol Oisft. aunt fcnd cake oi Resiaol Soap is a booklet at explanations and directions. Read tke con teats thoroughly, and follow ths instractiaas careralir. esiiiol AlmUdrvrrista. Ftrrtm triml writ Ktnmtt, Btltimwrt, Mi. For Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! Act promptly. Never disappoint Mild ' and gentle in action. Do not gripe or, nnsrnte. No costive after effects. Mrs. Sweet Clary. Ante, Vs.: "I bsd Bad' headache and took two Foley Cathartic Tableca,! la a short while, my bead Mopgcd achia.' for sale everywhere, , r