THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IS
BACK OF HESKETH
Seattle Councilman Finds He
Has Unsought Support.
CANDIDATES ARE LISTED
Organization Publishes Xamcs of
Members and Friends and Asks
Membership for Votes.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Councilman Kobert B. Hesketh
did not seek the triple alliance in
dorsement or that of any other or
ganization, but today he finds he has
been included in the list of munici
pal candidates backed by the alliance.
And in the inclusion of Hesketh's and
two other names with the list of
three-year councilmanic candidates,
politicians figure the triple alliance
committee found a way out.
The promised indorsement to Coun
cilmen Oliver T. Erickson and W. D.
Lane .is given without turning down
any member of a labor, union to do it.
Politicians figure that If Lane and
Krickson were indorsed and Hesketh
completely ignored, there would be
a roar from labor leaders that would
be embarrassing both to the execu
tive committee and to Councilmen
Lane and Erlckson.
In political circles it is well under
stood that Lane has had an ambition
to become mayor, and at one time was
expected to file. He helped out at the
going-away party of Hulet- M. Wells,
now serving a sentence at Leaven
worth federal prison,, and. has actively
supported the triple alliance pro
gramme. Erickson has voted with
Lane much of the time and In his past
campaigns has had the aupport of the
wen most prominent in the triple
alliance movement.
Leaders at Conference.
Before the close of the filing it was
asserted that after the filings closed
there would be a referendum vote
to indorse a ticket. In an effort to
avoid a charge that the triple alli
ance was framing up a slate in ad
vance, the Labor Temple conference
that brought James A. Duncan into
the mayoralty fjght was attended by
both alliance and non-alliance lead
ers, with some of the alliance com
mitteemen conspicuously absent.
The meeting was an invitation af
fair and apparently arranged by tele
phone early in the evening of the
night it was held. The danger of In
trusting matters of policy to outsiders
picked up In such an indiscriminate
manner was manifested during the
evening when a motion to postpone all
action on the mayoralty question for a
week was defeated by a margin of
only two votes. Had this motion pre
vailed it would have prevented Dun
can appearing next morning as the
labor, or triple alliance candidate.
Whether the one experience with
Inviting outsiders to assist in pass
ing on the candidates had anything to
do with the executive committee's
decision not to have a referendum
vote to agree on a slate is not made
clear in the following official state
ment of the alliance's programme:
Policy Is Rrf finned.
Reaffirming Its policy of living up
to the spirit and the letter of the law;
the executive committee of the triple
alliance meeting Monday night in the
Labor temple decided against holding
a referendum to select candidates for
the city primary election February 17.
A number of those who have filed
for city offices are members of the
alliance, and the membership will be
informed who they are and to be
urged to every activity to obtain their
nomination and election. Local unions
probably will indorse candidates
known to be favorable to the pro
gressive" things for which the union
movement stands.
With the exception of corporation
counsel, distinctive labor candidates
have filed for every office to be filled
at the city election March 2. Among
these candidates the following are
members of the alliance and will be
Riven every support possible by the
members of that organization:
For mayor James A. Duncan, secretary
ef the central labor council.
For three-year councilman Oliver T.
Erickson, W. D. Lane, Robert Hesketh,
Incumbents: C, M. Dahlager, Lee fioy Hen
ry and P. C. Merrlah.
For councilman, two-year terms Charles
Gallant.
For councilman, one-year term Ben
Nauman. - -
WIDOW IDENTIFIES BODY
iMystery of Death, of B. C. Jones Is
Still as Deep as Ever.
Though positively identified at the
morgue yesterday as B. C. Jones of
716 South Fifty-third street, Tacoma,
Wash., by the widow, complete mys
tery continues to surround the death
of the man whose unconscious form
was found on the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany tracks in Sullivan's gulch Jan
uary fi. His wife did not know he
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY
Money Refunded If It Fails
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re
lieves sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, side, back or breast, or
soreness in any part of the body almost
immediately. For lameness, stiff and
swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains
in the nips and loins, gives relief so
quickly that it astonishes all who try
it. Chronic rheum taism, sciatica, lum
bago, or pain in the back, should be
treated with Munyon's Rheumatism
Remedy. It rarely fails to give relief
after a few doses and often cures be
fore one bottle has been used. It con
tains no-salicylic acid, no morphine,
no cocaine, no dope or other harmful
drugs and does not upset the stomach.
Price 30c.
If constipated use Munyon's Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. Sold by all drug-
jatfcWc806 : . .
had left ChehaMe, where he had gone
to look for work, and no motive la
known for possible suicide.
Seeing a newbpaper account of the
death, Mrs. Jones wrote to Sheriff
Hurlburt. January 17 saying: "Will
you please find out all you can about
the man that jumped from the train
near Portland on January 6. My hus
band went over to Chehalls to look
for work and left me and the two
children here. On Tuesday, January
6, he disappeared from Chehalls and
we have never seen or heard from
him."
The sheriffs office replied Immedi
ately to the letter, giving a complete
description of the man. This was
January 19. Immediately Identifying
the description, Mrs. Jones came to
Portland and yesterday found the
body at the morgue to be that of her
husband.
LIBRARY ADDS PAPERS
PUBMCATIOXS AID AMERICAN
IZATIQX PROGRAMME.
More Trade Journals, Magazines
and Newspapers Available.
Technical Studies Helped.
Fifty magazines and morevthan a
dozen newspapers have been added
to the departments of Central library
for the present year. Some of them
were subscribed to in carrying out
the Americanization work which is
being done through the library, others
were selected to supplement the tech
nical classes and students' work in
the technical department and others
were added as new publications of
importance were announced, or as the
demand for particular magazines was
made known to the workers of the
library who come in touch with the
wishes of the library patrons.
New trade papers and magazines
and newspapers which are published
in, or have to do with, countries new
ly coming into importance because of
commercial relations in the north
west are particulary important
among the additions.
The publications and departments
follow: '
Periodical room Boot and Shoe Re
corder, Correct English, Dry Goods
Reporter, Economic Review, Educa
tional Film Magizine, El Norte Amer
icano, Etude, Field and Stream, Flor
ists' Review. Forest and Stream,
Gregg Writer, Haberdasher, Indun,
Illustrirte Tedende, Modern Hospital.
Modern Medicine, Political Review,
Public Review, Royal (Le Costume),
Systems on the Farm, Touchstone.
. Technical room American Journal
of Science, Annalist, Asiatic Monthly,
Building and Supply News, Cement
and Engineering News, Color Trade
Journal, Commercial Vehicle, Direct
Advertising, Electrical Experimenter,
Export American Industries, Factory,
Hide and Leather. One Hundred Per
Cent Efficiency, Railway Maintenance
Engineer, Railway Review, Railway
Signal Engineer, Spectator (insur
ance). Trade Acceptance Journal,
Trust Companies' Magazine, Western
Advertising.
Art room and circulation depart
ment Colour (English). Modern Art
Collector, Millinery Trade Journal.
Newspapers Copenhagen Politiken
(weekly edition). Dearborn Indepen
dent, Denver Post, Honolulu Star
Bulletin, Japan Tlmes (weekly edi
tion). Kristiania Tldens Tegn (weekly
edition), Manchester Guardian, Mex
ico ity-iextcan Herald, Milwaukee
Journal, New York Journal of Com
merce, New York World, Oil City Der
rick, Stockholm Aftonbladet (weekly
edition). .
361 OREGON GET CROSS
18 TOWNS REPRESENTED IN
GOVERNMENT AWARDS.
Less Than One Per Cent of TJ. S.
Soldiers in France Win Con
gressional Medal of Honor.
Lesa than 1 per" cent of the Ameri
can soldiers who saw service with
the American army in France won
the congressional medal of honor or
the distinguished service cross, the
military decorations, bestowed by the
American government for extraordi
nary heroism in action, according to
word received here from Washington.
The official figures are: Medal of
honor, 78; distinguished service cross,
5241. There were 941 awards of the
distinguished service medal, which is
the decoration conferred by the gov
ernment for conspicuous service in a
position of great trust and responsi
bility. The record of awards has just
been compiled by the Fassett Publish
ing company of Washington.
The army medal of honor was au
thorized by congress in 1862 and was
first restricted for' conferring upon
privates and non-commissioned offi
cers only for extraordinary gallant
service in the civil war. Later both
restrictions were removed. The other
two decorations were provided by
congress in the appropriation act of
July, 1918.
Of the boys in service from Oregon
a total of 36 received the distinguished
service cross, while none won the
medal of honor. The awards of the
cross, according to cities and towns in
which the recipients live, was as fol
lows: Portland, 15; Bandon, 1; Beaver
ton. 1; Bend, 1; Cottage Grove, 1; Cres
ton, 1; Hillsdale. 1; Hood River, 1;
Linnton. 1; McMinnvllle, 2; Milwaukie,
1; Newberg. 1: North Portland. 2;
Freewater. 1: Salem, 3; Sherwood, 1;
Wallowa, 1; Woodburn, 1.
BANK BUILDING IN STORE
Oregon City Institution Tells of
Plans vJr New Home.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Announcements involving the
improvement of the Bank of Com
merce property on Seventh and Main
strets. the erection of a modern
banking house on the corner, the
leasing of the property now occupied
by a pool hall to Busch & Sons as
a site for a furniture store and the
lease of the present Busch store to
the Clackamas County Auto .& Trac
tor company were made public today.
The bank purchased) the holdings of
the Frank Jaggar estate on the prin
cipal corner of Oregon City last vear
for a price in the neighborhood of
$50,000. A modern building will be
erected there.
Perslxing to Be Here Few Honrs.
General John J. Pershing and the
members of his staff will be in Port
land from 6:45 to 9:30 o'clock this
morning, but as the party is just
passing through and is on official
business strictly, there will be no re
ception and no committee to see him.
The party will come over the O.-W.
R. & N. from Seattle and will go
south over the Southern Pacific in
private cars attached to the regular
train. Brigadier-General George Van
Home Moseley. who came to Portland
last Sunday with General Pershing
and is a member of the general's
staff, ha been ill here, but will re
join the party this morning.
DOCTORS SEEK WAY
TO SALVAGE INJURED
Industrial Cripples Problem
for Medical Fraternity
EARLY TREATMENT URGED
Means, for Educating Maimed to
Enable Solf-Snpport Necessary
to Solve Difficulty.
How to overcome the ever-increasing
economic loss brought about by
men and women crippled in industry,
which is worse than war's havoc, was
the theme of a largely-attended meet
ing of the city and county medical
society in the Hotel Portland last
night. That some means must be
provided for reclaiming from idleness
all such, and that it must be insti
tuted with the first dressing of the
injury of badly-hurt patients, was the
general opinion expressed.
"Socialization" of medicine and sur
gery was opposed by all, but it was
frankly stated, particularly by Dr.
Richard B. Dillehur.t, who had long
experience as a surgeon with the
American expeditionary forces, that
unless the profession itself takes a
hand and works out a solution of the
present-day problem, the state will
because of necessity. Others discuss
ing the point held that this is not a
danger to be greatly feared, but all
who commented agreed that there is
perhaps no phase of medical research
today that Is so Important or that is
so far-reaching economically.
Industrial medicine and surgery as
a subject was discussed by Dr. Dille
hunt. Dr. F. H. Thompson of the state
industrial accident commission, and
Dr. Calvin S. White, former state
health officer and during the war a
surgeon of the aruiy. Members of the
commission were present and William
A- Marshall, chairman, spoke briefly,
ssying he and his colleagues are en
deavoring to work out solutions to
the many difficult problems confront
ing them' in their field of activity.
Problems Are Hard.
"We are going to stay by the work
ers," asserted Mr. Marshall. "I frank
ly admit that borne of the problems
with which we are confronted are
such that we hava not solved them.
We must have the co-operation of all
who "have the welfare of these peo
ple at heart, such men as are here to
night." Tha the "commission's physio
th'erapathic hospital will soon be
ready and that the equipment will
be put at the disposition of physicians
all over the state, where feasible, was
ar-nounced.
The great erfort throughout the
world of surgery today along this
line, it was repeatedly stated. Is the
effort to find a way whereby per
sons crippled in industry shall not,
in fact, remain crippled so far as their
earning power is concerned; that they
are to be taken in charge and taught
to learn a new. vocation, and to ad
just themselves to conditions as
quickly as possible, being placed Into
suitable occupational employment
and thus kept from being a charge
on the public and retaining their self
respect and Independence.
Hospital Equipment Needed.
Dr. E.: A. Sommer and others de
clared that what is urgently needed
in Portland and other industrial cen
ters is adequate hospital equipment,
with which surgeons may apply the
latest approved methods to their deli
cate tasks, combined with some sys
tem of vocational training, such as
will fit patients' for new work. If
necessary, when they are able to re
turn to Industry.
"What I mean," said Dr. Sommer,
"is that, if a man's left arm is . cut
off, he should be taken in charge im
mediately not only by a competent
surgeon, but there should be imme
diately put Into operation in his case
a system of training that will teach
him to earn his living with his right
hand alone."
"A person is only crippled from the
neck up," said one physician. "I saw
that demonstrated at the last meet
ing of the American medical society,
where a speaker said so himself. Many
of us thought he was putting the case
too strongly until we learned that he
personally had suffered the loss of
both arms and both legs, being frozen
when he was a farmer in a middle
western state. He spent three years
in a poor house after his loss, but a
surgeon and a competent teacher got
hold of him and when he made the
address to which I refer, he was head
of a bank and was a power in his
community. He simply lost three years
of his life unnecessarily. We must
learn the science of saving people
promptly from economic loss of this
kind and we must learn it quickly
or someone will do it for us."
PRUNE GROWERS .CONFER
Plans Are Laid to Handle Crop
Next Year on Better Basis.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. . 21
(Special.) Nearly 200 prune growers
of Clarke county were In attendance
at a special meeting .. today . at the
county courthouse to talk over plans
to sell stock to build a dryer to handle
the members' crops and to agree .to
stick together to get a fair price for
their product.
Professor C L. Lewis of the Ore
gon Agricultural college urged the
growers to co-operate in buying sup
plies, selling their product and in
advertising. He pointed out the fact
that the California growers have or
ganized and get a better price for
their product than the growers in
Oregon and Washington, though the
product of these two states is known
to be of a higher standard and better
quality.
It is hoped to get all of the growers
in the county behind the co-operative
cannery.
TYPHUS RAGES IN RUSSIA
Thousands of Cases Reported In
Camps of Refugees.
RIGA, Jan. 21. There has been a
new outbreak of typhus among the
thousands of Russian refugees gath
ered near Narva, 100 miles west of
Petrograd. More than 2000 casea are
reported. The epidemic is complicated
by the prevalence' of influenza and
dysentery.
The cases of these diseases under
the care of the American Red Cross
total nearly 15,000.
FLOUR RISES 80 CENTS
Despite Advance Coast Price Is
Lower Than Other Points.
There will be an advance of 80
cents a barrel in the wholesale price
of hard wheat flour today. ' This
advance, which has been expected for
some time, is due to the high price
of wheat, which is bringing from 3.25
to J!. 30 a bushel in the coast markets
or (1 and more over the government's
guaranteed price to farmers.
The new mill quotation on the best
family patents Is $13.16 a barrel. Soft
wheat flour prices are not changed
and range from $10.70 to til a bar
rel wholesale.
In announcing 'the advance millers
point out that all through the season
flour has been cheaper on the Pacific
coast than anywhere else in the
United States. Even with the ad
vance of 80- cents a barrel flour is
from 80 cents :to 12.60 a barre lower
here than in the middle west, where
wheat commands the same price or
less than on the Pacific coast.
P. D. MURPHY QUITS BOARD
MEMBER. OP COMMERCE BODY
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR.
Business ' 3Ien Urge Senator Mo
"ary to Revive Bill Adding Area
to National Forest Reserve.
Paul D. Murphy yesterday tendered
his resignation as a member of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce. In the letter be expressed
regret at the necessity for giving up
the work, but said that having as
sumed the responsibility of disposing
of the property of the government
housing corporation at Mare Island
and the Puget Sound navy yards, the
task would require bis absence jfrom
Portland for the greater part of -five
or six months, making it impossible
for him to give the. time the position
deserves. The directors accepted the
resignation .with regret and appointed
a committee of directors, composed of
McMaster, Hunt and Edwards, to nom
inate a successor at the next meeting
of the boards
The executive secretary was author
ized to telegraph Senator McNary re
questing that the bilt which was in
troduced in the senate in 1918 for
adding an area in the Larch mountain
section to the national forest reserve
be revived. .....
President VanDuzer was authorized
to appoint a ccunmittee on aeronautics
to carry forward the plans that have
heretofore been outlined for aiding
and assisting the forest patrol serv
ice and other developments. -
Director Mielke was named to co
operate on behalf of the board w'th
the scehie highway protection com
mittee in working-out plans .for. the
preservation of timbered strips along
the highways, In'order that the beauty
and protection "afforded thereby may
not be destroyed.
WILLIAM J. McKAY BURIED
Services Conducted by Portland
Masonic Lodge.
William .J. McKay, secretary of the
Western Transportation company, who
died January 16 at his home at 800
East Glisan street, was burled yester
day, the funeral services being con
ducted by East Side Masonic lodge
No. 155. Rev. Levy Johnson officiated.
Mr. McKay was a member of Pearl
Masonic lodge. No. 66, of Turner, Or.
Mr. McKay was born in Canada In
1881 and came to the United States
when he was seven years old. He had
been a resident of Portland since
1907.
Mr. McKay is survived by his wife.
also his mother, Mrs. E. McKay of
Turner,. Or., and the following sisters
and brotliers: G. A. McKay and Hester
McKay. Turner; Mrs. W. E. Ott, Rose
burg; Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Willamette,
and ' Mrs. Robert Schaefer, Santa
Rosa, Cal.
OFFICER HAS SMALLPOX
Wholesale Vaccination of Portland
Police 19 Considered.
A wholesale vaccination of Portland
policemen may follow as a result of
Patrolman Hanson reporting for duty
yesterday morning with a case of
smallpox.
When the patrolman arrived for
work he was suffering from some
kind of a disease, but whot it was he
did not know. He was sent to the
health bureau and it was Immedi
ately diagnosed as smallpox.
City Health Officer Parrish said
yesterday that it was a little imprac
ticable to close down the police sta
tion and fumigate it. as had been done
in the case of schools and apartment
houses where cases of smallpox de
veloped.- At any rate. Dr. Parrish said
that the officers who came in contact
with Hanson would be vaccinated.
MILLMAN'S INJURY FATAL
J. Martinson Is Found Dying.
Cause of Accident Is Unknown.,
J. Martinson, 35, an employe of the
Portland Lumber company, was fatal
ly injured in an accident at the mill
yesterday afternoon. He died on the
way to the hospital as the result of a
fracture of the skull.
Just how Martinson was Injured Is
not Renown. Superintendent McLane.
of the mill, found the man lying on
the floor of the plant near the saw
dust conveyor with a scalp wound and
a fractured skulL
Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch said
last night that It was possible he may
have been caught in -the belting, or
that a piece of lumber fell and struck
him en the head. A more thorough
investigation will be made today.
TRAFFIC ACT POSTPONED
City Council to Hold Public Hear
ing Friday Morning.
Final consideration of the proposed
one-way- traffic law yesterday was
postponed to Friday, morning at 10
o'clock because of Inability of several
persons interested in the ordinance
to be present at the meeting .yester
day. It was. also discovered that all
the recommendations of the commit
tee of safety of the National Safety
council. had not been included in the
report, and time was needed to make
these additions.-
At the hearing Friday it Is planned
to give-,..all-.persons interested "oppor
tunity of making arguments, after
which the council will refer the meas
ure to the council calendar for final
passage, probably ' at the regular
council meeting next Wednesday.
Salem Hears A. G. Clark.
A- G. Clark, manager of the Asso
ciated Industries of Oregon, is ex
periencing a busy week in the field
in response to invitations to carry
the message of Oregon industries to
the public Yesterday at noon he was
at Salem to address the Rotary club
of that city and remained to speak in
the evening before another organiza
tion of the capital city.
See the spiendia port developments
at Astoria as shown by exhibit at
100 Fourth street, . Portland. Adv.
. BARRELS,- AND KEGS. 344 Haw
thorne. Western Cooperage Co. Adv.
CLUBS TO AID THEATER
CrVTO BODIES EVOLVE PLAN TO
SAVE ALCAZAR-
Various Organizations Will Have
Special Xlghts Retention of
Playhouse Seems Certain.
Through a , new plan worked out
by the special committee of the civic
clubs of the city, the retention of the
Alcazar musical players in Portland
seems assured- beyond any doubt, it
was announced yesterday by E. G.
Crawford, chairman of the committee.
wno With F. . R. Graf,' representing
the Chamber of Commerce and Louis
B Christ of the theatrical company,
have been acting in the matter. Each
of the clubs will take as their spe
cial night at the theater the eventng
of their weekly luncheon meetings,
which will add a social feature to
their activities in which wives and
sweethearts of the members will
share.
The civic clubs were a unit in the
desire to retain the stock company,
recognized as one of exceptional
talent, that has established a high
standard of attractions. The manage
ment of the company reorganized to
reduce the cost of operation and the
business men of Portland started out
to insure the success of the venture
by financing it through sale of sea
son tickets.
But it was not alone the distribu
tion of tickets that was sought: so
much as to have the greater benefit
of maintaining public .merest in high
class theatrical productions of the
character. With the friendly rivalry
that may be created between the
various organizations it is felt the
plan 'that is now adopted will serve
the purpose with good results.
At a conference of the council of
civic bodies held at the Benson hotel
yesterday the proposition was pre
sented and met with approval. At
tendance at the Alcazar this week has
been such as to greatly encourage the
management. Those who have been
active in the movement feel that the
solution will prove entirely satis
factory. TOO ROBBERS SENTENCED
PAIR, TTHO HELD UP AUTO
; DRIVER, TO SERVE 4 YEARS.
Harold Walsh and Jack Daly Give
Xp Excuses Snfficlent to Win
Leniency From Judge.
Harold Walsh, aged 25. was sen
tenced to six years in the peniten
tiary, and Jack Daly,' alias Fuller, to
four years by Presiding Judge Mc
Court yesterday afternoon for par
ticipation in the assault and robbery
of Lee Potter, automobile driver, on
November 10.
With two other men. Walsh and
Daly hired an automobile with Pot
ter as driver, had him take them near
Columbia beach, where he was held
up and robbed of 12 at the point of
a revolver in fhe hands of Daly and !
compenea to ride with the quartet
to Centralia, Wash. There Potter
was left and the highwaymen con
tinued on their way toward Tacoma
The band split up after engine
trouble had caused them to abandon
the Portland automobile- and Daly
later was arrested in Spokane and
Walsh in Tacoma.
Judge McCburt listened to the story
of both young men in the hope, he
said, some extenuating circumstances
might be shown and thereby afford
an axcuse for leniency, as they were
young; clean-appearing chaps. He
found none, however. Walsh was
given the longer term,' being the
elder and having been in trouble twice
before on minor charges. Should their
conduct be good at the penitentiary
Daly will be eligible for parole at the
end of one year and Walsh at the end
of IS months.
. Bend Plant Xear Completion.
BEND, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
With practically all machinery ex
Disinfection and Health
Go Hand in Hand
Fortunately, thousands of men and women
re recognizing the danger of disease germs,
and are doing their part through proper and
Tegular disinfection to protect health and put
an end to epidemics.
. Every epidemic of contagious disease can be
traced to carelessness or indifference to proper
sanitation. And hundreds of innocent victims
must pay the price of someone's carelessness.
Don't let contagious disease get a foothold
in your office or home. Insist on regular disinfection.
Lysol Disinfectant, at the moment of its ap
plication kills all germ life, or prevents its crea
tion. At the office: Have a solution of Lysol Dis
infectant used in cuspidors, toilet-rooms, dark
corners, on floors, rugs, etc.
In the home: Ilave a solution of Lysol Dis
infectant sprinkled regularly in sinks, drains,
toilets, garbage cans.
A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful
disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons.
" Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol
Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed
by Lehn & Fink, Inc.
Lysol Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Contains the necessary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. It is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
ful for improving tbs akin. Ask
Eur dealer. If ha
n to order it for yc
T1
Tlie Tliieff of Time
Don't put off buying today the Clothing and Furnishings
you are going to need next month; if you do it will cost you a
lot more money to buy them. And you, like every other man
or woman, have no money to waste in these times of high
prices.
Lots of good Suits and Overcoats of the famous Chester
field make for you to select from and buying from stock on
hand you will save from 10 to 20 a garment in comparison
with prices for spring.
Through our profit-sharing cash selling policy we save
you from $5 to $10 on the suit or overcoat you'll need.
Compare Gray's
Suits and Over
coats with those
sold by other
stores for $45 and
$50
Save 15 to 20 on
$4(0
M
K
cept the turbine already received,
construction work at the steam-power
plant of the Bend Water. Light &
Power company is progressing rapidly
and the plant may be ready for power
production by the end of March. The
cost, at first estimated at $100,000,
will be well In excess of this amount,
says, T. H. Foley, manager.
VANCOUVER FEES HEAVY
Sum of $58,113.81 Sent by Aud
itor to Secretary of State.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 21.
(Special.) Automobile license fees,
amounting to $58,113.81. were sent to
the secretary of state today by J. L.
Garrett, county auditor. This money
was collected in 1919 and was three
times as much as ever before had
ectanjt
Lysol Shaving Cream
in Tubes
Contains the necessary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs on rasor
and shaving - brush (where germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give aa anti
septic shava. If your dealer hasn't
it, askbim to order a supply for you.
X JJ
Compare Gray's
$5(0)
Suits and Over
coats with those
sold by other
stores for $55 and
$60
Furnishings and Hats
CRAY
366 WASHINGTON, AT WEST
been received from this source in
one year.
The big increase was partly caused
by the difference between the license
per horse-power and the weight of
the machine. Now licenses are issued
according to the weieht of the car
1 1 mns: rF? -mm
f , -z
How Many Women Are Like This?
Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless
round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all
work and drudge ; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet can
not stop. There comes a time when something "snaps " and
they find themselves " simply worn out," and to make matters
worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost
always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength.
Then they should remember that there is no remedy Ilka
XiTdia E. Pinltbam's Vegetable Compound. the expo
rlence of these two women establishes that fact s
Cedar Kaplds, la. "After the
birth of my last cbild I had sura
painful spells that would unfit me
entirely for my housework. I suf
fered for months and the doctor said
that my trouble was organic) ulcer
and I would havet to have an opera
tion. That was an awful thing; to
me, with a young baby and four other
children, so one day I thought of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable)
Compound and how it bad helped
me years before) and I decided to try
it again. I took five bottles of Vege
table Compound and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and since)
then I have been a well woman, able
to take care of my house and family
without any trouble or a day' pain.
I am ready and thankful to swear by
your medicine any time, tamlorty-
our years old and havenothad a day
illness of any kind for thru years."
Mrs. H. KoKifio, 617 F-Hi Bird,
Cedar Bapids, Iowa.
All Worn Out "Women Should Take
.-a.ir "2 issfsfc. iLia .JLmaOL
LYDIA E.PINKMAM MEOlCINC CO- LYNN.MASS.
jfTTBiil
Compare Gray's
Suits and Over
coats with those
sold by other
stores for $65 and
$70
through buying now
PARK
and this almost doubled the fees.
There were many more machines,
however, in 1919 than ever before. Up
to January 1 from March 1, there
were 363S automobile licenses issued,
against 3045 for the same period in
1918.
SandnskT,Ohio-"Aftertnebirth
of my baby I had organic trouble.
My doctor said it was caused by
too heavy lifting; and I would
have to have an operation. I
would not consent to an operation
and let it go for over a year, having
my sister do my work for me as I
was not able to walk. One day my
aunt came to see me and told me
about your medicine said it cured
'her of the same thing. I took Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana
tire Wash and they have cured me.
Kow I do my own housework, wash
ing and ironing and sewing for my
family and also do sewing for other
people. I still take a bottle of Vege
table Compound every spring for a
tonic. I recommend your medicine
to others who hare troubles similar
to mine and you can use my letter
if you wish." Mrs. Paul. pA!t
yus,1325 Stone St.,Sanduaty,OMo.