13
IETHMLSI.IS
Only 28 Shopping Days Until Christmas Shop Early and While Assortments Are Complete
AW'S PLEA
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More A Direct Cash Saving on the Money You Spend Stamp Books Redeemed at S. & II. Office, 3d Floor
Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Carters Knit Underwear Sweeper-Vac Electric Suction Cleaners
OUR AUTOS
MAKE
DELIVERY
TRIPS TO
VANCOUVER,
WASH.,
AND
SATURDAYS
MAIL
ORDERS
GIVEN
PROMPT
ATTENTION
BY EX
PERIENCED SHOPPERS
TRY US!
Let the Children Visit
TOYLAND
Bring the little folks in and let them see the
wonderful new Toys, Dolls and other Christmas
things that have arrived from Santa's Land.
Christmas Gifts selected now will be stored free.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Untrimmed Hats $3.00
Basement Millinery
Velvet, Hatters' Plush and Panne Velvet Hats
in the very smartest of the new shapes. Several
different styles in large, medium and QQ ff
small. Black and with colored facings OO.ll
Admission of Chinese Farm
Laborers Urged.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
WHITES REFUSE TO WORK;
TIIE MORNING' OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 21, 1919.
Continued Food Shortage Inevita
ble Unless Bars Are Let Down,
Says Frank C. Jordan.
Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state ;
of California, is in Oregon for the (
. purpose of sounding public opinion
as to the advisability of amending .
the Chinese exclusion law so that '
Chinese can be admitted to work on
farms. Thus far Mr. Jordan says he j
has found very little opposition to'
the plan. He- declares that unless I
labor, such as the Chinese, is provided j
for farm work there will be a short
age of food production, with increas- I
ing high prices. !
Mr. Jordan's plan is to have the
voters of the 11 western states me- j
moriallze congress to 'permit the ad- 1
mission of selected Chinese labor for
farm work and domestic service. He
proposes that this Chinese labor shall
be under government regulation. j
I Mere is a problem confronting
the farmers." says Air. Jordan, who
is at the Benson, "and that is labor.
In California we have very little
white labor on the farms, the work
being performed by Hindoos, Mexi-
- cans and Japanese. American-born
boys do not want to work on farms.
Those who left farms and went into
the army have had a taste of city
life and they are not returning to the
'farms. This means reduced produc
tion of food.
Million of Arm Idle,
"There are 75.000,000 acres in the
west which could be cultivated and
made to produce food. Native-born
labor is not available. My plan is
to bring over Chinese. It is said that
organized labor will object. Why
should It? Organized labor does not
extend to the farms and the Chinese
farmers would not be competing with
organized labor. I do not want the
standard of American living lowered,
and U will not be lowered. The
Chinese live their own lives, do not
intrude on the whites and they are
honest, industrious and hard workers.
If the Chinese can be put to work on
the farms production will be in
creased, even more than doubled, and
this will not only bring down the
cost of living, but it will also benefit
the condition of the skilled workers
in the cities. There are fewer un
skilled laborers in America now than
formerly for the reason that during
the war a great army of the un-
skilled became skilled, and are there
fore in position to command better
pay than formerly.
"It is imperative that some form of
labor be found for the farms. Aliens
who worked on farms have gone back
home to aid in the rebuilding of Eu
rope ana me new immigration laws
will make it difficult for-European I
cheap labor to enter this country. The !
only source of supply I can discover
Is China,
IMon Mtrnnglr Knpportrd.
"Much to my surprise, wherever I
have sounded out people they have
favored the :ldea. of bringing in
C hinese for farm labor, which shows
that the people have been giving this
labor problem thought. The people
who have farms and who have had
trouble getting needed help are quite
willing to see Chinese on the job.
Business men take the same view
, point And so far as organized labor
is concerned, I cannot see where it
has any cause for objection, as in
creased food production would help
that element. In any event the Chi
nese would not be coming Into com
petition with organized labor.
"If I find sentiment sufficiently
strong I will launch a drive, and this
will be in the nature of a memorial
to congress. Every registered voter
In the western states will receive let
ters dealing with the subject, for the
whole matter' is one of education
Later they will receive sample ballots
bo they can vote for or against the
admission of Chinese for farm labor,
and these will give congress, an ex
pression of the people of the west.
People's Views Denlred.
"There should be some system of
electing the Chinese to be brought
. over. They should not be coolies, but
farmers. They could be examined be
fore being permitted to sail for our
shores. Government bureaus of reg
istration could handle the Chinese, so
that when a farmer needs a Chinese
tor certain tasks he can apply to this
government bureau and be. supplied.
How the Chinese should be handled is
a matter of detail, which can be con
sidered later. ThA main thinir nnw la
to ascertain how the idea is received
by the people, and that is why I am
out on .a sounding expedition.
Mr. Jordan has been in politics in
California since he was 114 years old
and has never been defeated.
REED TO SEND DELEGATES
Des Moines Student Conference
Rally Is Spirited.
In a spirited student body meeting
Heed college students yesterday voted
to send a delegation to the student
con ference at Les Moines. Ia., and
student funds were appropriated to
ward expenses.
The Reed chapel was jammed with
a 95 per cent attendance of the stu
dent body. The action started imme
diately upon the call to order by Ken
neth Irle. student president. Speeches
flowed freely for and against the del
egation, but it became apparent early
in" the meeting that Reed sentiment
was overwhelmingly in favor of rep
resentation at the eastern meeting.
Details of the delegation will be
managed by the Reed religious af
fairs com m it tee composed of repre
sent at Ives from the various classes,
Howard Hopkirk, recognized leader in
religious matters at Reed, is chair
man of the conimltte and his asso
ciates a,re Marjorie Fulton, Torn
Brockway, Mary E. White, Helen Gar
rison and Charles Spachman.
Three student delegates is the
Reed quota. These will be elected by
ballot today. Those nominated for
the trip east are Howard .Hopkirk,
Tom Brockway. Mary White. William
Stone. Maurice Howard, Katherine
Kerr. Howard McGowan. Lewis Jones,
UtVurne Scroggin and Fay Ward.
Telling of Many Important Savings for Today Read and Profit!
Silk Petticoats
Special $5
Second Floor These are of
splendid quality Silk Taffeta,
Messaline and Silk Jersey with
taffeta flounces. Large selec
tion of pretty , styles, including
tucked, plaited and corded ef
fects. All the most desirable
plain colors and changeable ef
fects. Lengths 37 to CJfT Af
40. Priced special at .DJUU
Crepe Waists
At $4.49
Second Floor Dainty Waists of
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine. Charming models with
embroidered and beaded designs,
also many trimmed with plait
ings. Round, square or V necks,
with or without collars. Flesh,
white, light blue and QA ACk
other shades special DxTr
Extra! Sale of Women's Suits Extra!
Tremendous Reductions on Practically All of Our Finest Suits Second Floor
THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE, for it involves fhe greater part of our Suit stocks and
the prices are the lowest we have quoted this season on garments of such sterling worth.
The woman who has put off buying her New Winter Suit is fortunate, for here she may
choose from the season's smartest styles at a wonderful saving. And there are many
women who will take advantage of this sale and have an extra suit for the holiday season.
Five Great Special Lots to select from. All the most desirable fabrics and colorings.
$65 to $72.50
Women's Suits
ypealXy
1 $38 j
Garment Salons
Second Floor
A CQQ A Q we offer a reat
rl tpOO.4 lot of Women's
and Misses' High-grade Suits for
merly priced $65.00, $68.50, $69.75
and $72.50. Novelty belted and tai
lored styles trimmed with braids,
buttons and fancy stitching. Excel
lent assortment of materials, in
cluding Silvertones, Velours; Broad
cloths and Duvet de Laine. All of
the season's leading COQ AC)
colors. Priced special fOOLxV
$75 to $89.50
Women's Suits
ff Special
I $4685 J
Garment Salons
Second Floor
At- &ffi Qf vou may Pick
rVL 01U.Od from a large as
sortment of Women's and Misses'.
Suits priced heretofore at $75.00,
$82.50, $87.50 and $89.50. Broad
cloth, Silvertone, Duvet de Laine
and Fancy Striped Suitings. Any
number of smart modeh?; some em
broidered, others trimmed with but
tons and rows of fancy stitching.
Belted and tailored CMfi QE,
style- Priced special iuWO'OO
$92.50 to $105
Women's Suits
( Special
$115 to $130
Women's Suits
$135 to $152.50
Women's Suits
Garment Salons
Second Floor
Af (PCQ AK there are Suits
-TIL tDOU.O of Peach Bloom,
Silvertone, Broadcloth and Velour
four of the season's most desir
able fabrics. Beautiful dressy Suits
with fancy vests, collars and cuffs.
Belted and tailored models some
are trimmed with braids, others
with rows of buttons or with em
broidered designs. Sizes for wom
en and misses. Popu- CJCQ IPC
lar colors. Special at DO7.4.t
(f Special
I 86 j
Garment Salons
Second Floor
At- KfiQ 7Q Women's and
tZVU.iJ Misses' High
class Suits of Chiffon Broadcloth,
Peach Bloom, Duvet de Laine, Sil
vertone and Diagonal materials in
a splendid showing of the most
wanted colors. Numerous styles to
select from an especially good
collection of belted and blouse mod
els. Trimmed with braids, buttons
and fur. Ask to see CCQ rTQ
these. Priced spec ial 5vJU. 4 J
Garment Salons
- Second Floor
A Qfifi A Q this lot em-
TVL fSOMU braces many of
our very finest suits selling earlier
in the season at $135.00, $150.00
and $152.50. Suits of Peach Bloom,
. Duvet Twill, Broadcloth, Silvertone
and Velvet. Beautiful embroidered
effects, also braid and fur trimmed
models. Mostly in dressy styles.
Very finest of workmanship and
materials. Specially CJOC AQk
priced in this sale, at OOO.rtH
The Most Remarkable Sale of Women's Suits We Have Announced This Season!
Pre - Holiday Sale of Handkerchiefs
It is safe to say Jour out of five people buy Handkerchiefs for gift
giving. Those who are planning their holiday purchases are urged to
make selections today or Saturday and take advantage of these savings.
Linen Handkerchiefs
Special 7c
Main Floor Women's All - Linen
Handkerchiefs with neatly hem
stitched edge. Not rriore than one
dozen- sold to a customer. Ex- rj
traordinary values. Special at '
Women's Kerchiefs
Special 17c
Main Floor Women's Fine Cotton
Handkerchiefs all white with com
bination initial and wreath embroid
ered in comer. Finished F7
with -inch hems. Special J- I 1
v Real Madeira Handkerchiefs 75c
Main Floor Women's Real Madeira and Spanish Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs (Catalonia hand-work). We also include at this price
women's fine Linen Handkerchiefs in floral, butterfly and con
ventional designs. Extraordinary values in this sale at only
Women's Kerchiefs
Special 25c
Main Floor Women's Fine Cam
bric Handkerchiefs of all pure linen.
These are of exceptional quality;
have -inch hemstitched OK
hems. Full size. Priced, each AO
Sheer Kerchiefs
At 10c Each
Main F I o o r Women's Sheer
Cambric Lawn Handkerchiefs
with dainty embroidered designs
in white, gray and col- -J n
ors. 15c values. Special -l-Ul
Nursery Rhyme
Handkerchiefs
Main Floor Cut-out Picture Books
containing 3 Children's Handker
chiefs of good quality material with
colored embroidery designs. At
tractive gift for the little OCp
ones. Priced special, a book OOC
, Kerchiefs 6 for 65c
Main Floor Children's Handker
chiefs of sheer quality material
animal and figure designs in vari
ous colors. Put up in box GPCp
nf civ Priced snpcial. SL box VJtJV
Special Sale of Boxed
Handkerchiefs
Main Floor Women's fine Linen
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and
embroidered in white. 3 EA
assorted patterns in box DA.Jv
Women's Sheer Lawn Handker
chiefs with invisible striped hem
stitched edge and embroid
ered initial. 3 in fancy box vlUv
Extra fine quality Swiss Madeira
Handkerchiefs, all around scallops,
embroidered edge, one - corner em
broidery. Eyelet and floral pat
terns. Specially priced OK
for today's selling; 3 for wl.O
Colored Kerchiefs
6 for $1.25
Women's Handkerchiefs with
fancy colored woven border and
edge. Hemstitched. Neatly em
broidered initial. Priced P1 Of?
at 25 each, or 6 for
Child's Kerchiefs
3 for 29c
Main Floor Children's Colored
Initial Handkerchiefs put up in
packet of 3, tied with OQf
silk ribbon. Special, 3 for J
Linen Handkerchiefs
3 for $1.00
Main Floor Women's Linen Hand
kerchiefs with one-corner embroid
ery and 1-16-inch hem. Also im
ported Swiss Madeira Handker
chiefs with scallop corners. Gray
arid white embroidery. J- fl(
Special, 35 each, 3 for DJ-.UU
Women's Kerchiefs
Box of 3 for 75c
Main Floor Appepzell effects
in gray embroidered designs on
fine quality handkerchief mate
rials. Basket, floral, but
terfly designs; box of 3
Model Grocery
4th Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service, 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.
Telephones: Mar. 4800; A-6231.
French Peas
29c Can
Fourth Floor Imported French
Peas of a famous brand. QQi
Regular 35c size; special Js
NEW CLUSTER RAISINS for
Thanksgiving; 1-lb. package 30
New Layer Raisins, pound 45
Pin Seal Purses
and Bags
Main Floor Pin Seal is the finest
of all leathers for Bags and
Purses and is much in demand
with a scarcity of supply. We
have a splendid stock Bags and
Purses in the latest styles marked
at less than present factory
prices. Choose now for gifts.
Velvet Bags in latest novelty
styles and colors. Popular prices.
Misses' Fur
Sets
Misses' Fur Sets of Civet Cat,
Brown Wolf, Ringtail Oppos
sum, Muskrat, Marten, Coney,
Squirrel. At $12.50 to $125
Children's Sets
Children's Fur Sets in a large
assortment of styles and pelts
Natural Coney, French Ermine,
Mole, Opossum, Thibet, Gray
-Fox, etc $3.50 up to $59.50
Old Shoes Wanted for Charity
$1 tor Your Old Shoes!
If You Buy a New Pair of
Shoes at This Store Today
Main Floor With every pair of Men's or Women's Shoes purchased at
this store today $1.00 will be deducted from the price (sale shoes or
regular stock) providing purchaser gives us an old pair of Men's or
Women's shoes for Portland Charities. The shoes must, of course,
be mates, but it doesn't matter how long you have
worn them or in what condition they may be
we will take them at $1.00 the pair today.
Wool Scarfs
$4.50 to $17.50
Second Floor These are not
only warm and comfortable
wraps, but they are also very
stylish. Women find them very
serviceable for wear in place of
expensive furs. Large selection
of New Scarfs just received.
Made of Angora wool. Several
different styles, eome with pock
ets and belts, others plain.
Trimmed with fringe. Plain col
ors, checks and combination col
ors. Priced $4.50 to $11.50
la
Is
Vs"
I I
Look Up Your Old Shoes and
Bring Them in Today
ir 7
J
Women's Shoes
At $7.95
Main Floor Grovers Laced Shoes
of black kid with military heels
and dark gray cloth tops Brown
Calf Shoes with kid or cloth tops
Kelley's of patent coltskin, with
cloth tops Gray Kid Shoes, and
many other styles. Regular $9.50
to $12.00 grades. On &rj nr
special sale at, pair
Women's Shoes
At $8.95
Main Floo r Women's Laced
Shoes of brown kid with cloth top,
high or low heels John Kelly
Shoes of black kid with gray cloth
tops, high curved heel s Gun
metal Calf Shoes, and others.
Regular $11.00 up to PO Qr
$14.00 grades; the pair DO.J7t
$1.00 for your old pair of shoes.
Women's Shoes
At $9.95
Main Floor Kelley Brown Kid
Laced Shoes Dark Gray Kid
Shoes with cloth tops Black Kid
and Suede, Laced Shoes Brown
Kid Shoes Tan Calf Laced Shoes
and many other styles and leath
ers. Regular $12.00 to flQ QJ?
$16.00 grades. Special Oi.UtJ
and $1.00 for your old shoes!
Linen Handkerchiefs
$1.00 to $2.50
Main Floor Linen Handkerchiefs
from Belfast. Real Madeira and
Spanish Hand Embroidery. Extra
fine quality. Good assortment.
Kerchiefs 50c
Main Floor Women's "De Luxe"
quality linen Kerchiefs the good
old-fashioned kind. k and Cfts
1-16 hems; 3, $1.35, each OKJl
Pre-Holiday Showing of Toilet Ware
Hundreds of Dainty Gift Articles
Main Floor Christmas shoppers are coming in greater
numbers daily people are beginning to see the wisdom
of buying early while stocks are large and spic and
span. For those who intend to give Toiletware we
show an exceptional assortment of suitable gift pieces.
Imitation Ivory
-Mirrors priced 5 op
-Hair Brushes $1.50 np
-Combs priced 25 up
-Buffers priced 35 up
-Hair Receivers 250 up
-Trays priced at 25 up
Powder Boxes 250 up
Manicure Art. 350 np
Perfume Bottles 250 up
Manicure Sets 250 up
Cuticle Jars at 350 np
Cream Jars at 500 up
Parisian Tan Toilet Ware
This exquisite Toilet Ware is made by Chas.
Loonen of Paris, France, and is not to be seen else
where in the city. Something entirely different
from the ordinary. Drug Department, First Floor.
Hand-Decorated Toilet Ware
Beautiful ware for those who would give some
thing distinctive. Sets or single pieces in a large
assortment of styles. Dainty colored decorations,
hand-painted Moderately priced. Dept. 1st Floor.
Boys' Suits
$6.75
Main Floor These suits are sell
ing rapidly parents have found
them even better values than we
claimed them to be. Waist-seam
and belted styles. Made up mostly
in novelty mixtures. Q? r7f
Broken sizes, 6 to 18 DU.4J
Boys' Overcoats
$8.95 to $18.50
Main Floor- Overcoats in Tweeds,
Chinchilla, Cheviots and Meltons.
Lined throughout. Military and
curved collars. Blues, grays,
browns, etc. Sizes for boys in
this lot from 2 up to 18 years.
TV Till 171 ! Manufacturers' Mill-End Pieces of Tapestries, TV. A Tvo Bargain Circle
lVIlll-HnQ OUie : Damasks and Upholstery Fabrics $2 to $12 Pieces A OtUty 2 A HtC on Main Floor
Kelso Woodmen Initiate Class.
KELSO, Wash., Xov. 20. (Special.)
Kelso camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, Monday night initiated a
class of 23 new members. Ben Good-
heart, state deputy sand consul of
Washington, and stale Deputv Grand
Consul Lavis of Oregon and National
Auditor Tate of Portland. Or., ad
dressed the class. Another large
class "adoption is being: planned for
January lti, 1920. A. -ba.no.uet vls
rvad.
ALLEGED OFFENDER HELD !
TRAFFICKER IX STATE LI
CENSES BELIEVED CiCGHT.
Idaho Authorities Confident That
in Lewiston Arrest They Hive
Agent of Conspiracy.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The man who is believed to have
acted as asent for the alleged 'con
spiracy ring," -which dealt in Idaho
state dental licenses, selling them to
applicants. Is in the custody of state
authorities in the arrest last night'at
Lewiston of A. V. Pitiperald. upon
orders of the state department of law
enforcement. .
As a result of Fitzgerald's arrest.
V. A. Myers, former secretary of the
state dental board, apainst whom two
charges of alleged bribery in connec-
tion with his former position are
pending, was re-arrested here today.
Fitzgerald, according to the authori
ties, was Myers' agent in disposing
of dental licenses in Portland, where
the largest traffic in the licenses is
said to have taken place.
The formal complaint against Fitz
gerald and Myers is that they "con
spired" to ask and receive bribes from
"divers persons as they could induce
to make applications for license to
practice dentistry in the state of
Idaho." with the understanding that
the action of Myers would be favor
able to. such applicants.
(FOUR HUE HURT IN CRASH
MAN'S SKULL IS FRACTTTRED
AVHEX CAR HITS TRUCK.
Coal Scow Swamped.
HOOD- RIVER, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) When Floyd Wright, son of
a local commercial fisherman was
towing a scowload of coal from Hood
River to a highway construction
camp between here and Mosier, the
swell from a passing steamer
swamped the scow, sinking- It in deep
water. Mr. Wright was alone, and
had difficulty in saving his Launch.
The smaller craft was being dragged
under when he cut the heavy tow
cable with his pocket knife.
Accident Occurs at East 13th and
. Bldwell Streets Motorman
Among Victims. '
Four men were Injured, two seri
ously, when an outbound Sellwood
street car struck a two-ton furniture
truck at the corner of East .Thirteenth
and Bidwell streets yesterday morn
ing about 11 o'clock, knocking the
truck onto an adjoining Lawn, a dis
tance of about 75 feet, and shatter
ing the front end of the street car.
The injured: Fred Kerler. 492 Bid
well street, suffering from a de
pressed fracture of the skull: Robert
G. Welch, 1676 Kaet Sixteenth street.
Injured spine and - Internal injuries;
Frank Beatty, 492 Bidweli street,
bruises and a laceration over the
right eye; G. Fogg, motorman on the
street car, injured knee.
Welch1, owner and driver of the
truck, Beatty, Keller and a fourth
man by the name of G. W. Applegate,
1675 East Sixteenth street, were rtd
ing on the truck at the time of the
accident, driving west on BidwelL
Applegate, who saw the approaching
street car, saved himself from prob
able injury by jumping from the front
seat to the pavement just before the
crash.
In a statement made to Police Offi
cer Kelly, Applegate declared the
street car was going at least 30 miles
an hour at the time of the accident.
There is a blind corner in the vicin
ity so that the men in the truck could
not see its approach in time to avoid
the accident, he said.
- Welch, the driver of the truck, was
thrown out and the front wheel of
the truck ran over him.1 He is 55
years old and .married. Beatty Is 29
years old and married. Keller Is 40
years of age and married.
Keller, although suffering: from
fractured skull, was able to converse
-about- the accident freely with Police
Officer Kelly.
... Kelly, Beatty and Welch were all
taken to the Sellwood hospital for
treatment following the accident. ,
G. Fogg, motorman of the street
car, had a narrow escape from-serious
injury. His knee was injured . and It
was necessary for him to have medi
cal aid. Passengers on the street car,
although somewhat jolted, were not
injured. W. H. Duncan was conduc
tor. According to reports of the acci
dent the street car ran a distance of
about three-quarters of a block fol
lowing the accident.
The truck was not badly damaged,
but the entire front end of the street
car was mashed In.
EVEN GRAPE JUICE TAKEN
Burglar Moistens Palate Before
Proceeding With Robbery.
It was a burglar after William
Jennings Bryan's own heart who en
tered the home of A. Aults, 64 East
I Nineteenth street North sometime on
Wednesday night, according to report
made to the police yesterday. Spy
ing a bottle of grapejuice on the side
board, "he opened and drank tt Then
he proceeded to make his escape with
two gold watches, two chains, two
charms and a lavalier.
The watchman at Council Crest re
ported that two men tried to walk
away with a motor used in operating
one of the amusement concessions
there. When they saw him, however,
they dropped the motor and ran.
Mrs. L. C. Walker, Umbrook apart
ments, reported her apartment en
tered and a savings bank containing
$7, a moss agate ring and a silk waist
taken.
The theft of a traveling bag, two
overcoats and two suits was reported
by D. R. Watson, 733 East Forty
fourth street.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
r.ian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Tor Regularity
F1(ESEL3
TheTriendly Laxative
In tins only-Three sizes
ATNYAL DRUG STOKES
... EVEEYWHEBE
FOR SKIHTORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a dear,
healthy skin by using Zemo ob
tained at any drug store for S5c or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimptes,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for eacb
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Clewlaai Q.