Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

2
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
ASSEMBLING OF PAN
CAR IS DEFENDED
Engineer Takes Stand in Trial
of 13 Officials.
MISUSE OF MAIL CHARGED
.Prosecutor Offers Evidence Intend
ed to Show False Advertising
as to Value of Auto.
CHICAGO, Xov. 3. Evidence in
tended to show that the methods em
ployed, in assembling the first Pan
car were perfectly regular and such
as were used by many reputable auto
mobile companies, was introduced to
day by Attorney Cummins, defending
13 officials of the Pan Motor company
on trial on a charge of misusing the
mails in promotion of the company.
The prosecution countered by
bringing: in evidence to show that S.
C. 1'andolfo, president of the com
pany, was dissatisfied with the first
miidt'l which Reed and Glazer, engi
neers of Indianapolis, had made for
him at the time he was advertising
it as a very good car.
Value of Cars DiNcuxacd.
.The attorneys for the government
alo brought out testimony to show
that while certain circulars which
I'andoifo was purporting to be using
at that time showed pictures of a car
worth about $140, the actual model
was worth in the neighborhood of
J MMI.
V. S. Heed, an engineer, was upon
the stand the greater part of the af
ternoon. Mr. Cummins spent consid
erable time questioning Mr. Reed and
brought out testimony tending to
show that while the model cost, ac
cording to evidence, $11000, other cars
made later only cost about $1200 and
that quantity production would have
cost considerably less.
.Miner Put On Stand.
Mr. Reed also testified that some
Objectionable features of the model
car would have been removed in
quantity production where drop forg
ings could have been used instead of
castings.
Kdward Tinlin, a mine superintend
ent of Des Moines, la., told of buy
ing 10 shares of Pan stock. He said
that he had distributed some copies
of the Pan Sittings, the Pan adver
tising organ, about the coal mine
where he worked but that he had
never been in the employ of the com
pany. Mr. Tinlin testified that H. E.
Baker, the Pan agent who sold him
the shares, said that the government
would take all the tractors that' the
company could make during the next
eix months.
Methods employed by a salesman in
Gelling him five shares of stock were
described by A. Euoa, city statistician
of Lies Moines, la.
Allurluff Promises Made.
"We're going to make Ford stock
look like a dirty deuce in a new
deck," the salesman told him, accord
ing to his testimony.
"I asked him how he could ask an
intelligent looking man to pay $10
for stock with a par value of $5,"
tile witness said.
"He replied by telling me what a
wonderful business the automobile
business is and he said that even if
the Pan company never made a car
the tractor would make the proposi
tion a success."
Miss Marie Cadieux, ex-secretary to
President Pandolfo, fiscal agent of
the company, testified that she had
no recollection of resigning as a
member of the board of directors on
the Pan company.
"I didn't even know that I was a
director," she said.
Fletcher Dohbyna, attorney for the
defense. Introduced a record of the
Pan company's directors' meeting and
askd Miss Cadieux to refresh her
memory.
Miss Cadieux identified her signa
ture on a resignation from the board
of directors and a vice-presidency of
the Pan company, but said that she
had signed it at Pandolfo's request.
He told her that it was a matter of
form, she said.
MINERS HELD WEAKENING
(Continued from Kirst Pane.)
assurance has been given union offi
cials that President Wilson and Attorney-General
Palmer stand ready
to attempt an adjustment of the con
troversy that led to the walkout as
soon as the strike order has been
rescinded.
Mr. Gompers Takra Hand.
This assurance was renewed today
by Mr. Palmer in a telegram to a
local union in Ohio. At the same
time it became known that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, had informed
John L. Irfwis, president of the
miners' union of the government's
attitude and that Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, had been in
communication with Mr. Lewis by
telephone.
Mr. Gompers' message was sent
Friday after his interview with Mr.
Palmer and it probably gave rise to
reports yesterday that he had at
tempted to intervene personally to
end the strike.
Mr. Palmer said today that while it
might become necessary to petition
for more injunctions in the coal
strike, the time had not yet arrived.
He said that other injunctions, it
obtained, probably would be directed
against persons other than those
mentioned in the restraining order
at Indianapolis.
MONTANA'S COAL, ABOUT GONE
Billing, Miles City and Helena
Report Supplies Vanishing.
Bit-. LINGS, Mont., Nov. 3. The last
100 tons of coal in the bins of deal
ers here is being apportioned by the
city fuel administration in quarter
ton and half-ton lots. No promise is
seen of the arrival of a supply suf
ficient to relieve the shortage.
The city fuel administration is nego
tiating" for the purchase of a large
quantity of cordwood which it will
place on sale.
The city schools were closed this
afternoon. Hotels and business houses
have been instructed to reduce heat.
MILES CITY, Mont.. Nov. 3. The
coal situation became complicated
here today when the government
seized a number of cars of coal con
signed to the light plant, which also
furnishes water, and seized three cars
of domestic coal consigned to dealers.
Tonight there are nearly 100 fam
ilies without fuel.
The light plant has sufficient fuel
to run not more than five days.
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3. Develop
ments today in the coal situation
were not sensational. No violence
was reported. Adjutant-General Gree-
nan said the guard now being reor
ganized in Montana would be in a
position to act.
The city of Hardin has appealed to
the state trade commission, saying it
will be without water unless fuel is
received in two days. Helena went
on a rationing basis, but thus far no
suffering is reported, although bins of
dealers are almost empty. There is
ample wood with which to avoid the
worst and the forest service promises
co-operation in meeting it.
COMPROMISE OFFER IS MADE
Federal Commissioner of Concilia
tion Outlines Plan.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3. That the
United States government withdraw
its federal injunction against the coal
strike leaders at once and that the
miners return to work under a guar
antee of a wage increase of 15 to 20
per cent, effective November 1, or
upon their return to work, are pro
posed in a plan of compromise by A. L.
Faulkner, federal commissioner ol
conciliation, today.
Mr. Faulkner further proposes that:
Operators be permitted to add the
increased wage cost to the wartime
fixed price of coal.
A board of arbitration, one member
representing the miners, one the op
erators and a third to be a neutral
member selected by the first two or
appointed by the president, be named
to determine just wages, hours and
yearly contracts.
The report of arbitration board De
made public and effective prior to
April 1, 1920, at the expiration of the
period during which the miners re
ceive the 15 or 20 per cent Increase
over their present wages.
It is understood Mr, Faulkner has
telegraphed his proposal to Secretary
of Labor Wilson.
THE DALLES COAL IS AMPLE
Supplies in Transit or on Hand
Will Avert Suffering.
THE DAJXES, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The coal shortage here "will be
immediately relieved. This is the dec
laration of local coal dealers follow
ing information from the coal mines
and railroad administration officials
after inquiries had been made as to
the availability of fuel for thi3 city.
either on the way or on sidings.
At The Dalles are ten carloads
That coal for which bills of lading
have been made out will arrive as
scheduled is the concensus of opinion
among coal men here. It is under
stood that several additional cars are
near The Dalles and will in all prob
ability be received here within a short
time. Enough is expected in any
event to prevent any suffering.
COAL PRODUCTION" PARALYZED
Chicago District Operators Admit
Success or Strikers.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 3. Oper
ators admitted reluctantly tonight
claims of strike leaders that Monday,
the first real test day of the bitumi
nous coal miners' strike in lillinols,
was a success from the miners' stand
point. Production of soft coal was par
alyzed. No attempts were made by
the operators to mine coal.
OPERATORS ASK "MARGIN
FIXED PRICE HAMPERS 'WAR'
OX STRIKERS, DECLARATION.
President of Wholesale Coal Trade
Association, However, Denies
Profiteering Intentions.
KEW YORK. Nov. 3. A fixed price
for coal as proposed by Attorney-General
Palmer, would give the mine
owners "no margin" with which to
wage the "war" against the mine
workers, V. A. Marshall, president or
the Wholesale Coal Trade association,
declared in a statement today. He
also declared that the attorney-general's
warning1 to the operators not to
profiteer was unnecessary.
Mr. Marshall sent out a circular
letter on October 31 urging that the
law of supply and demand be per
mitted to take its course. The attorney-general's
reply to this letter last
night said he was "amazed at its con
tents." In his answer to the attorney-general
today, Mr. Marshall said he had
made it clear in his letter that the
operators have no intention of profi
teering. "I want it known that we fully in
tend to abide by the Lever act and
the recent amendments to it," he said.
"This is a war between the mine
workers and the mine owners, and
the owners can't fight efficiently if
they only have wishy-washy tools.
That is the reason why a fixed price
would be an evil, because it would
give us no margin with which to
wage the war.
"The owner of a non-union mine
should be able to say to his employes:
'Go ahead and work and I will pay
you an increase we shall agree on
later." But with a fixed price in effect
such a proceeding would be impossi
ble without the owner being the suf
ferer.
"I take issue with Mr. Palmer's
statement that the supply of coal
must be far from normal. The supply
of anthracite coal is about norma
and to such an extent that if the coal
strike terminated today there would
r.ot be enough work to keep the
miners busy during the next 30 days.'
OLD FORTRESS IS PASSING
Work of Dismantling Big German
Defense Begun.
GENEVA, Nov. 3. The Germans
have started dismantling the fortress
at Istein on the Rhine about eight
miles north of Basle.
The work is being conducted under
the supervision of allied officers.
The fortress was equipped with long
range guns commanding both the
German and Swiss shores of the
Rhine for a long distance.
DOOMED .MAN ESCAPES
Relative of Costa Rico's Former
President Avoids Execution.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Gonzales Fer
nandez, brother-in-law of former
President Tinoco of Costa Rica, who
says he escaped after a decree issued
for the general execution of the for
mer president s tamtly, arrived here
today on the steamship Tlvives.
Tinoco, who also escaped, is under
stood to be in London.
To Fortiry the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets, which destroy germs, act ae a Tonic
and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds. Urip
and Influenza. There is only one "BROilO
QUININE." E. W. GROVE S sienalure on
lUe box. 30c. Adv.
Quality Shoes for Men. National
ly known makes of all-leather shoes
practically at today's factory prices.
Prepare for wet weather. Rosenthal's,
129 Tenth St., near Wash. Adv.
S. & K. oreen stamps for cash.
Holman Fu4 Co, Main 'AZ3, A 3353.
Adv.
STRIKERS HOLD OUT
I WAGO SECTION
Day Passes Without Break
of Consequence.
MORE TROOPS ARE MOVED
Whistles Vainly Blown at Man
Mines in Morning Consumers
Begin to Feel Strike.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Today, the first
real test in the nation-wide strike of
bituminous coal miners, .passed with
out a break of any consequence- in
the general cessation of production,
despite the inactivity of the leaders
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica because of the government's re
straining order.
During the day there was a further
movement of troops into affected
areas, although only one minor dis
turbance was reported.
Although there was a report that a
break among union miners had oc
curred in the northern West Virginia
fields, where, it was said, 15 mines
were in operation, minere and oper
ators alike asserted that the produc
tion of soft coal was paralyzed. It
also was reported that tome union
miners resumed work in one Colo
rado mine when operators and union
officials agreed upon a settlement
whereby operators would make such
wage increases as were later made
effective in the eastern fields.
Ron-lnion Mines Working:.
Non-union mines in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia were in operation
today with almost the usual working
forces. Union leaders admitted that,
because of the restraining order, they
were doing nothing to induce non
union workers to walkout. In Ohio
five or six stripping companies 'were
operating.
With approximately 425,000 miners
idle, according to union leaders'
claims, consumers were beginning to
feel the effects of the strike. Thou
sands of cars of coal were confiscated
by the federal railroad administra
tion, a few schools were closed in
remote places and in a number of
communities water and electric com
panies were affected.
While operators generally were
making no attempts to mine coal, re
ports from fields in 28 states said
that whistles were blown this morn
ing in many mines with a futile hope
that enough workers might be in
duced to return to open the mines.
(iovrromfBt Order Futile.
Operators of the O'Gara mine in
Illinois, which furnishes coal to Camp
Grant cantonment, were unable to re
sume work today despite an order
from the quartermaster-general's of
fice that government contracts be
filled. At Billings. Mont., it was
announced today that the schools
would not open tomorrow because of
the coal famine. More than 4000
pupils and 10 teachers will be af
fected. Some towns in Nebraska also
face the closing of schools unless coal
shipments held in Colorado are re
ceived.
The situation as it may soon direct
ly affect the consumer was indicated
in a report from Chattanooga, Tenn.,
where coal dealers entered an agree
ment to limit the supply of coal to
domestic consumers to two tons. In
dustrial buyers were cut off. The
dealers said that only a 15-day supply
was on hand.
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of
the coal operators' scale committee,
announced today that the mine own
ers would not consider any proposi
tion put forth by the miners until
they had returned to work.
McAdoo Report Unfounded.
Ligr.ile coal workers of North Da
kota, represented by Henry Drennan
cf Billings, Mont., president of that
district, presented demands which
will be considered tomorrow by mine
operators.
William G. McAdoo, who is visiting
at Wichita Falls, Tex., said today that
he knew nothing of the suggested in
tention of the miners to employ him
as their counsel in the strike.
According .o C. H. Jenkins, presi
dent of the Nortnern West Virginia
Coal Operators' association, the 15
mines reported to be in operation In
the northern part of the state are
"small ones." He stated that reports
indicated a 50 per cent coal produc
tion in the state.
From Leavtnworth. Kan., came re
ports that persistent rumors indi
cated that prisoners at the United
States disciplinary barracks and the
federal prisDi might be used, if
needed, to mine sufficient coal for
the use of tho prisons and the city
water and power plant.
WEST VIRGINIA IS QUIET
NON-UNION" MINKS ARK IN
CREASING PRODUCTION.
Sentiment Among Union Men of
New River District Said to Fa
vor Returning to Work.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 3. The
third day of the miners' strike passed
quietly in the coal fields of West Vir
ginia. While the non-union mines were
reported by the operators to be In
creasing their production, no attempt
RASH ON HEAD
.OUT
ItcMng. Very Irritating.
Cuticura Healed.
"My head began to itch, causing
me to scratch, and a rash came.
The itching was very irritating and
my hair came out terribly, and be
came thin and dry. The breaking
out caused disfigurement for the
time being.
"Then I started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and I used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment when
I was healed." (Signed) Miss Nina
Venetucci. R. R. 1, Box 112, Col
orado Springs, Colo., Jan. 22, 1919.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment and Talcum usually prevent
skin troubles.
Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50e. Tllon
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each tree address : "Cuticwra Lab
oratories, Dept. H. Maiden, Mae.
Cuticura Spap shaves without mas.
HAIR
A
was being made to operate union
mines.
Reports to military headquarters
here showed that the strikers were
conducting themselves in a lawful
manner and no attempt was being
made to hold meetings. Meantime ad
ditional federal troops were being
moved into the state.
C. F. Keeney. president of District
No. 17. United Mine Workers, late to
day made public a letter which he had
sent to Governor Cornwell. In this
letter he said that the miners had
"beliefs and suspicions" that the gov
ernor was "not dealing openly and
aboveboard with them as the Repre
sentative of the people should deal."
Mr. Kenney charged that 'here was
"a move now being planned and ex
ecuted by certain operators through
J. L. Lewis," to create dissension
among the striking miners of this dis
trict by bringing to their attention
in insidious and cleverly worded
statements and announcements creat
ing the impressions that the officers
of District No. 17 are not playing
fairly with their members.
Mr. Keeney said, "if these insidious
utterances continue to appear, and if
these contemptible plans are put into
operation the events which will prob
ably result will not be my fault."
I wish to reiterate. Sir," concluded
the letter, "that the miners of this
district will obey the law even If the
state will not uphold these same laws
in Logan and Hancock counties: that
we shall conduct ourselves peaceably
and if there is any unfortunate occur
rence it will be the result of overt
acts committed by others than the
miners of this district."
Governor Cornwell said he had re
ceivea tne letter ana would make re
ply.
T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New
River Coal association, said tonight
that the operators in the association
were ready to co-operate in any plan
that the government might adopt to
cperate the mines. Mr. eLwis declared
the sentiment among the union min
ers of the New River district "is
growing in favor of returning to
work."
ROADS HERE HAVE FUEL
O. W. R. & N. SUPPLY OF COAL
SUFFICIENT FOR 45 DAYS.
Consignments From Utali and Wyo
ming Mines Not to Be Diverted
From Original Destinations.
Fuel from Utah and Wyoming
mines will not be diverted from orig
inally intended uses, according to a
statement made yesterday, inasmuch
as the O.-W. R. & N. company has a
reserve supply of coal sufficient to
operate its lines for 45 days.
Fuel in transit, however, is beinir
confiscated in accordance with the
recent governmental order and will
be dispensed according to the priority
list which governed during the war
period. Under this list the following
order of precedence is in effect: Rail
roads, government, state and public
institutions, public utilities and coal
dealers, and manufacturing Industries.
The O.-W. R. & N. lines derive a
large portion of their supply of bitu
minous coal from the Utah mines,
where the miners have remained at
work. Wyoming mines, however, have
been closed to a large extent by the
strike, and that Important source of
supply cannot be counted upon for
the communities of Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
The Southern Pacific and the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle systems are
unaffected by the coal situation. Oil
Is used by both as locomotive fuel.
Officials of all lines operating in
Oregon and Washington declare that
no discontinuance of any train serv
ice is contemplated.
A regional committee sitting at
Chicago will attend to the distribu
tion of coal according to the priority
list, and Is endowed with authority
over the entire Pacific northwest.
DANGER SEEN FOR TREATY
(Cnntlnupil FVom First PaitP.)
urged that the senate dispose of the
treaty this week and take up the rail
road bill, adding that he had "good
reason to believe" President Wilson
had not changed his plan to turn
back the railroads January 1, and that
"a financial catastrophe" would re
sult unless the railrc-d bill was en
acted in the meanwhile.
"The treaty has been debated suf
ficiently," he said.
Senator McCumber, republican.
North Dakota, a leader of the "mild
reservationists," said he would like to
see some arrangmeent such as Senator
Hitchcock presented.
Senate parliamentarians said there
was no precedent to throw light on
the question of whether defeat of the
commitee resolution would be a final
rejection of the treaty or would leave
the way open for offering other rati
fication proposals. Senators Lodge
and Hitchcock conferred with Vice
President Marshall later and it was
said a parliamentary battle undoubt
edly would develop when the ratifi
cation stage is reached.
Rent Profiteers Target.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. The city
council, in committee of the whole
han.
tax
and vdcome'
Hush Money
Atkfor
Bookltt am)
ImprtMtiv
List a Uiri
7Tie
NOISELE
81 Fourth Street
FOREMAN SAYS
IT IS WONDERFUL
Mahoney Never Expected to
Regain Former Strength.
Now Back at Work.
Many wonderful indorsements have
been given Tanlac, but the statement
made October 9 by James Mahoney
oi iirteentn street. Ia An
geies, ta:. is so remarkable as to
oe almost incredible.
air. Mahoney, however, is a man of
unquestioned integrity and has been
foreman at the Richards-Naustadt
Construction company 10 years. His
neighbors have corroborated his re
markable statement in every detail
and will do so again If called upon.
"It was being talked among my
friends," said Mr. Mahoney, "that I
was going to die and I don't believe
anyone ever had a much closer call.
Closely following an injury to my
back, caused by lifting some steel
last July a year ago, my whole sys
tem seemed to give way. My stomach
commenced hurting me terribly and
I suffered from gas and indigestion.
There seemed to be a lump in my
stomach and I could not eat a thing
without intense pain afterwards. My
appetite left me entirely and I got
so weak I could not even lift 10
pounds. Then I became constipated
and my kidneys got out of order and
disturbed me so at night I could not j
sleep sound. I was in misery all the
time and so weak I could not lift my i
feet to go up the eteps. I could not (
straighten up for the pain in my
stomach. Before these troubles start
ed I weighed 145. but dropped down
until I weighed only 65 pounds, and
if there was ever a living skeleton
I was. I could hear my friends, who
came in to see me, say, 'Poor Jim, he
can't last much longer.' and I had no
hope myself of ever getting up. In
spite of all that could be done I kept
getting worse. That lump-like feel
ing in my stomach seemed to get
larger and the pain more Intense.
Finally I was told nothing more could
be done except to operate and I was
too weak to stand that.
"One day a friend, who had been
coming to see me often, told me how
Tanlac had helped his daughter and
urged me to try it. At first I re
fused, as my wife was opposed to
anything except prescribed medicines.
But one day this friend offered to go
and get me a bottle of Tanlac with
the understanding that no one else
know about It. Well, I started tak
ing it and by the time he brought
me the third bottle I was feeling bet
ter. 1 stopped everything else, kept
taking Tanlac and slowly improving.
I soon noticed the pain in my stom
ach easing up and that lumpy feeling
began to leave. I got to eating some
thing and then commenced getting
back my lost weight and strength.
I kept taking It until 1 used 20 bot
tles and as a result I am in better
shape than I was for years even be
fore I was taken sick. I now weigh
130 pounds, so you see my weight has
exactly doubled. I am working every
day and can do the heavy lifting Just
the same as 1 ever could. 1 am not
bothered any more with my kidneys
or constipation and I sleep like a top
every night. My food tastes good
and my appetite is simply fine. My
wife now thinks just as I do. that
Tanlac Is the grandest medicine In
the world. I will praise It as long
ns X live, and I never expect to be
without it."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug company. Adv.
today, approved an anti-rent profiteer
ing bill designed to curb profiteering
by means of a license system for
apartment and rooming houses and
hotels. Final action will probably be
taken by the council this week.
FUEL IS SCARCE AT.
WOOD SHORTAGE AT DKE
KEAUY PREVAILING.
AL-
Valley Orchardists Are Alarmed at
Prospects With End of Slab
Suppjl Also In Sight.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Not only are residents of this
city alarmed over the wood and coal
shortage, but many valley orchardlsts
are seeking to replenish their fuel
piles.
"We in our neighborhood, burn as
much coal annually," says O. A.
Hoffman, orchardist of the Odell dis
trict, "as we do wood. We have a
supply of wood but it will be gone
soon unless we can get coal."
Except for slabwood, furnished
from the Oregon Lumber company's
plant at Dee, a wood shortage is al
ready prevailing here. The slab sup
ply will end when the lumber con
cern shuts down. The wood supply
cut in the valley last summer was
below the average.
Nez Perce Schools Pay Homage.
LEWTSTON. Idaho, Nov. 3. (Ppe-
well - spent
it
You can really purchase
quiet
Not for today only but for
every day. The way is clear.
The Noiseless Typewriter
puts noise ow-of-business.
It puts quiet -business.
That's a distinction with a
difference.
TYPEWRITER
Main 6344
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li2-QUART OCTAGON PERCOLATORS
6-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES
21i-QUART DOUBLE BOILERS
OUR STORE
NOW
OPENS AT
9 A. M.
THE MOST IN
TltllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIllIllMIIIIlIIlIIIllIfH
cial.)
county
iner in
The schools
are making a
the drive to
of Net Perce
splendid show
raise funds for
A
M 1 1 1 MZJ 1 m
Novo Means
Sticking to the Job
A Novo Pump will stick to its job 60
minutes an hour, 24 hours a day if need be.
The Novo Engine Company is willing to
stick to its job just as faithfully, in order to
deliver the kind of Service that
urn
mi
backs up
mm
XTOVO
X Clarence
actory and
Lm. i. . 1. .!,.. ii limn, m i
"The Store That
Undersells Because It
' Sells for Cash."
Regular Selling
Figures
In Our Basement We Have Arranged e
A Special Sale of
Gloria Aluminum Ware
A good weight aluminum guaranteed underpriced as
an advertising feature in introducing this new department.
For personal use or for gift purposes you'll find this sale
of particular importance the saving is most important E
at
VALUE TIIE BEST IN QUALITY E
the Roosevelt memorial, according: to
reports received by Minnie H. Kausl,
county superintendent. On Roose
fe4
Novo Power.
Kovo Bnoinst. JS to U B. P. Furnish d f
proU ftLsolxn, Jbroiirtt, dxstUatr
nalwra or arttjlemi pa. Oulnftor iimv
Ap9y for fuii iiv'onMlum.
ENGINE
C?.
E.Bement.Vlciaa.i.GMi-rl
MainOffica: Lanaina.Miclk.
Tark. Waalwank Hit. Olcat. 014 Ul.y tlit-
THE REASON WHY
n
Is Superior to All Other Plastic Dressings
Holds moist heat longer!
Leaves skin soft and natural'
Costs less money!
NO PROFITEERING
Phm in" rawfcnTi the sfir larv ran 1 S nnh
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M
immiiimmiiiiimiiiiimiimmiiimmiii
Mail Orders Keceire Our Prompt
and Careful Attention Same Day
as Received. EE
Jf.
I"
Off
Warm Comfortable
Garments for Men and Boys
Boys' Flannel Blouses at $1.50
Men's Flannel Shirts $2.50 to $8.50
Men's Flannelette Gowns $2 to $3
Men's Flannelette Pajamas $2.50 to $4.50
$1.95 Each I
STORE
CLOSES AT
5:30 P. M.
SATURDAY
AT 6 P. M.
velt day every school paid trihute to
the late x-president.
5 CT ra CY 8
9
i
i)
D
I
9
THOMPSON'S
Jeep-Curve Lenses
Are Better
(Tradeniatrk Kesutitji d)
9
9
9
I)
9
9
TIIE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
7,J?. ro.u h 1 y experienced
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
Lki tha.t Buarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable
prices.
9
Complete
Factvrr e
Lena
a tbe
Grinding
l'rmiitra
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
9
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
E1KS1GUT SPECIALISTS
9
Portland'a Lariceat, Moat Mod-
rn, Deat L-quipurd. Bicloilvi
Optical Eata.bllah.ment.
sou-
lO-H COBBETT I1.1). (A
FIFTH AU MORKISO.V
Since 11KIS. A.
at ao ai
STOP US SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one sate, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture s-.-f
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or$l bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
vou will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disanr-ear
i Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, i3 all that is needed, for it
; banishes most skin eruptions, rg,ka
the clain soft, smooth and healthy.
I
usx U w. lune Co.. Oevetol, Q.
ie V
9
9
a.