o
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
FORCED
ARM
Y BILL
IS LOST IN SENATE
Voluntary Training Provision
Gets Approval.
AGE LIMIT IS HELD LOW
tonmenta cost fi'om 40 to 60 per cent
more than the amounts for which
they could have been built."
Coat-Plaa Would Be Barred.
The legislation, which the majority
recommended be enacted by congress,
would prohibit cost-plus contracts on
government work, prevent officials
from discarding the competitive bid
system, place war activites not mili
tary under a system of "fixed respon
sibility," give war workers generally
commissions "in the proper corps or
arm of the service," make the engi
neer corps of the army responsible
and in charge of all army construc
tion, and restrict the subcontracting
evil.
10 0,000 Strength Set for Peace
Army and Yearly Appropria
tion Cut Two Thirds.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The sen
ate refused today to strike nut of the
army reorganization bill the provi
sion for voluntary universal training
recently substituted for the military
"committee's plan for obligatory train
ing. The motion of Senator McKellar,
democrat, Tennessee, to strike out
was defeated, 37 to 9.
The action of the senate was ex
pected to result in carrying the vol
untary training proposal into confer
ence for adjustment.
Only youths between IS and 21
would be accepted for voluntary train
ing under an amendment suggested
today by Chairman Wadsworth and
written into the bill. Previous age
limits were 18 to 28.
Democrats Join Training Party.
Twenty-five republicans were joined
by 12 democrats in retaining the vol
untary training plan. Two repub
licans, Borah of Idaho and Gronna of
North Dakota, voted with the follow
ing democrats to eliminate the train
ing sections:
Dia, South Carolina; Harrison, Mis
sissippi; Kirby, Arkansas; McKellar,
, Tennessee; Reed, Missouri; Swanson,
Virginia, and Trammell. Florida.
Senators who voted to retain the
provisions were:
Republicans Brandegee, Capper,
Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Edge, France,
Frelinghuysen, Hale, Jones (Washing
ton), Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Len
root, McCormick, McNary, Nelson,
New, Phipps. Poindexter, Smoot,
Spencer, Sterling. Wadsworth and
Watson.
Democrats Ashurst, Beckham,
Chamberlain, Glass, Kendrlck, Myers,
Nugent, Pomerene, Sheppard, Smith
(Arizona), Thomas and Wolcott.
Kdncatlonal Amendment Defeated,
The senate also defeated an amend
ment to require three hours' daily
education of all soldiers of the regu
lar army.
In the house the military commit
tee completed and will report tomor
row the regular army appropriation
bill carrying $337,246,944, a decrease
of $605,653,078 from the war depart
merit's estimates. Rigid economy is
necessary in face of a deficit of sev
eral billion dollars. Chairman Kahn
said in the majority report, adding
that the sums provided would meet
needs of the military establishment
the next fiscal year.
Committee figures are based on an
army of 175,000 enlisted men and
lff.OOO officers, as against a total of
76.000 proposed by the department.
The report stated that $22,777,839
is carried "for cleaning up war work,'
including transporting and maintain
ing forces on the Rhine.
4,109,124 IS 1 HAND
IXDTJSTRIAI . ACCIDENT' COM
MISSION REPORTS ASSETS.
CHEMISTS FIGHT PRICES
SAVING OF FORTUNES BY
DISCOVERIES FORECAST.
WATER POWER BILL
PASSES CONFEREES
will resume publication of the Ger
vais Star, which was discontinued
when Hugh Mars, former editor,
moved to Jefferson. The Star will be
edited by Ralph Moore.
Agreement Expected to
Reported So op.
Be
FEES SAVED TO STATES
Mr. Sinnott Prevents EMorl to De
prive West ol Revenues or
Project Licenses.
Gain in Surplus From June 30
Last to April 1 Declared
to Be $190,807.
SALEM. Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Total assets of the state industrial
accident insurance commission at the
close of business March SI, 1920, ag
gregated $4,109,124.97, according to
financial report prepared by the
commission today. -.
Assets were segregated as foHows:
On deposit with the state treasurer
invested in bonds, $3,670,20.ll; cash,
$233,219.53; cash in bank, $81,397.41:
total cash assets. $3,984,825.05: pre
miums in course of collection, $64,
171.97; accrued interest, estimated,
$60,127.95.
Liabilities included claim reserves
segregated fund, $2,304,716.81; amount
to be set aside to bring segregated
fund up to necessary requirements to
June 30, 1919, $3225.36; accrued in
terest of segregated fund. $40,000; re
serve catastrophe fund, $70,687.06; re
serve rehabilitation fund. $114,675.03;
reserve necessary to meet claim pay
ments covered by outstanding final '
settlement vouchers, $2500; reserve
partita disability not more than 24
months, $79,089.20; reserve, estimat
ed, based on actual experience to take
care of pending claims, $630,367.91:
unearned premiums, $21,439.86; un
claimed claim Warrants. $2183.71; un
paid bills as of March 31 paid in
April, $6370.14; unpaid medical aid
funds, $1250; total liabilities. $3,276.-
505.08; unassignedr surplus, $832,619.89;
total liabilities and surplus, $4,109.-
124.97.
The gain in surplus for June 30,
1919, to April 1, 1920. was $190,807.21,
the total surplus being $832,619.89.
ANIMALS INBIG "PARADE
Wilson Views Procession From East
White House Portico.
WASHINGTON. April 12. President
Wilson, from the east portico of the
White House, today reviewed a parade
of work horses and domestic animals,
part of a demonstration of "be kind
to animals week" being observed
throughout the country under the
auspices of humane societies.
Thousands of persons lined Penn
sylvania avenue and for an hour the
district between the capitol and the
White House took on the aspect of
an inauguration day.
Plump artillery horses from Fort
Myers, chubby Clydesdales and Per-
cherons drawing trucks of i business
firms, dogs, pet foxes and homing
pigeons which had done duty with
the American army in France made up
the long line. At the end of the pro
cession came the "horrible example,"
a neglected horse, a picture of desti
tution, neglect and despair.
Spoakers at American Convention
Aver Tanning of Shark Hides
Will Reduce Leather.
ST. LOUIS. April 12. The living
cost will be reduced millions of dol
lars by chemical inventions and dis
coveries, today said delegates to the
convention of the American Chemical
society, in eession here.
A recent discovery by Fred G. Cott
rell. chief metallurgist of the United
States bureau of mines, of a lead
substitute in the manufacture of in
secticides, is expected to save mil
lions of dollars of farm products and
assist in lowering the cost of these
products.
Experiments In tanning hides of
sharks, chemists asserted, will assist
In cutting the cost of leather goods.
"About one billion dollars in farm
products have been lost each year be
cause Insecticides, made chiefly of
lead compounds, were beyond the
reach of the poorer farmers," Charles
I Parson of Washigton, secretary of
the society, explained.
"By Mr. Cottrell's discovery, arsenic
! recovered from smoke issuing from
copper smelters and this has made
it possible for chemists to substitute
calcium magnesium for lead, greatly
reducing the cost of insecticides.
"Then again, the chemist has kept
down the price of paint. Paint would
be $15 to $16 a gallon instead of $3
to $4 if the chemist had not made
lithopone and tilaneum possible as
a substitute for lead and zinc In paint
making."
Delegates say they look on this
convention as a celebration of the
. chemical independence of the United
States from the pre-war dependence
upon other countries.
TURK EXCLUSION ASKED
Memorial Suggests America Take
Share of Responsibility.
WASHINGTON, April 12. A me
monal appealing to the government
to exclude the Turks from Europe
and to take steps toward assuming
America's share of responsibility for
the welfare of the subject races of
the former Ottoman empire was
presented to President Wilson today
by a committee of the federal council
of the Churches of Christ in Amer
ica.
Bishop William F. McDowell of the
Methodist Episcopal church headed
the committee, which presented
similar memorials to Vice-President
Marshall and Speaker Gillette.
Governor Opens Road Meeting.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 12.
Governor Charles Brough of Arkan
sas and Lee Russell of Mississippi,
were speakers at the opening session
tonight of the United States Good
Roads and Bankhead Highway asso
ciation. More than 2000 delegates
attended.
RAIL PURCHASE AGAIN UP
New Legislation on Grand Trunk
Proposed In Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont.. April 12. New leg
islation to ratify an agreement for
purchase of the Grand Trunk railway
system by the Canadian government
was proposed in the house today by
the minister of railways.
Opponents of the purchase contend
ed that the recent meeting of the
Orand Trunk in London, which voted
for the sale, was a meeting of the
company, instead of the stockholders,
as stipulated by the government.
Canada Asks King to Ratify.
OTTAWA, Ont., April 12. An or
der in council requesting King George
to ratify the peace treaty with Bul
garia on behalf of Canada has been
passed as a result of the adoption of
resolutions approving the treaty by
the senate and house of commons, it
was announced tonight.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, April 12. The confer
ence committee of the house and sen
ate on the water power bill prac
tically reached an agreement today
ani a report is expected to be made
to both houses in a short time. Ex
cept for the usual fight to be made by
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin on
the bill it is expected that there will
be small delay in its passage.
Representative Sinnott of Oregon,
wh.o was the only northwest member
of the special committee having the
water power legislation in charge, ar
rived in Washington a few days ago
Just In time to defeat a proposal of
some eastern members of the com
mittee to deprive the states of the
west in which the most of the nut
powers are situated of sharing in the
receipts from the fees paid by
project licenses under the act.
Mr. Sinnott cast the deciding vote
on the provision which gives to the
states in which power projects are
situated and to the reclamation fund
portions of the money accruing from
license charges. The license fees are
to be fixed each year by the federal
power commission created by the act.
Apportionment In Fixed.
Licenses fees paid from power de
velopment within the national forests,
national parks and public lands will
be distributed 50 per cent to the
reclamation fund. 37 V4 per cent to the
state and 12 per cent to the federal
government. License fees on nav
igable streams outside public lands
and federal reserves are to be divided
50 per cent for the improvement of
the rivers on which they are located
and 50 per cent to the federal
treasury.
Many large projects In the north
west await the final approval of con
gress and the president of this bill.
Projects in Oregon which are held up
pending such action include 500,000
horse power on the Deschutes river,
880,000 horse power on the Columbia
at The Dalles and 250,000 horse power
at Cascade locks.
Other Projects Held Up.
Two large projects In Washington
are expected to go forward when the
bill becomes a law, the 1 7 a.OOO-horse
power project at Priest Rapids on the
Columbia in Grant county and the
much larger project at "Z" canyon on
the Pend d'Oreille river at Pend
o'Orellle county. Washington. Idaho
has two or three smaller projects in
contemplation.
Allen R. Titlow of Tacoma, demo
cratic national committeeman for
Washington state, left tonight after
having made an uphill fight for the
appointment of several . deserving
democrats to federal positions. He
lost out in every contest except for
the appointment of John A- Shackle
ford of Tacoma for the shipping
board and no decision has been made
on that -matter. An effort was made
by administration officials in Wash
ington to settle the feud that has
existed for some time between Mr.
Titlow and David J. Williams, internal
revenue collector for . the state of
Washington, but the future can only
tell how successful were the efforts
of the peacemakers. Collector Will
iams was assured by these officials
that Committeeman Titlow was in no
way responsible lor serious cnarge
which threatened to cause the col
lector's removal.
Washington hotels are beginning to
receive orders for reservations for
railroad attorneys and rate expert
coming here to attend the rehearing
on the Portland rate case which opent
before the full Interstate commerce
commission here next Saturday.
Representative and Mrs. Burton L-
French of Moscow. Idaho, were among
those who found themselves maroone
in New York today and unable to get.
back to Washington by reason of the
railroad strike. Representative French
went to New York to deliver his
speech on the Russian soviet form of
government before the American com
mittee for Russian relief, and he and
Mrs. French were guests of Princess
Cantacuzene Speransky, who is devot
ing herself to the relief of the Rus
sian victims of the soviet. She wa
formerly Miss Julia Grant, grand
daughter of President U. S. Grant.
GROWERS SELL CANNERY
Buyers Ask Local Interests to Take
$20,000 Preferred Stock.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 12. (Spe-
lal.) Stockholders of the Umpqua
growers' association today voted to
sell the local cannery and entire
equipment to A. Rupert & Co., Inc.,
who are conducting canneries in a
number of cities in Oregon and Wash
ington. This deal has been. pending
for several weeks, and today a meet
ing of the association was called espe-
lauy io consider the offer.
The Rupert people agree to take
over the present buildings and com
plete the entire plant next, season.
They will also take over the $41,000
of canned goods on 'hand and find a
market for them. In addition to this
they agree to take the fixed assets at
the price the association originally
paid. The fruit on hand will be taken
on a 20 per cent reduction. They ask
that $20,000 be raised by local inter
ests and will issue preferred stock for
that amount, paying 7 per cent Inter
est and offerlnir $80,000 security.
A Rupert & Co. will start the erec
tion of a large warehouse on the
cannery site as soon as the deal is
closed. The building will be steam
heated so that cans will not need
lacquering to prevent rusting.
Packing Hearings End.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Hearings
on pending legislation to regulate
the packing industry were ended to
day by the house agriculture committee.
Headaches From Slixbt Cold.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet re
lieve tlie Headache by curing the Cold. A
toniu laxative and ferm destroyer. Look
for sicnature E. W. UKOVE on box. Sou.
Adv.
STUTZ WANTS INQUIRY
Company's Chairman Says Out
siders to Blame for Stock Rise.
NEW YORK, April 12. Allan A.
Ryan, chairman of the Stutx Motor
Car company, trading in shares of
which had been suspended on the
New York stock exchange, in a state
ment tonight "welcomed a complete
public investigation" of the sensa
tional rise of Stutx shares from'' $100
to $391. Unsuccessful efforts have
been made to settle with Ryan in
the Interest of . traders who failed
to deliver Stutz shares which they
had borrowed and eold "short."
Kyan reiterated he was not re
sponsible for the situation and de
clared it was "the result of attacks
on the stock by persons having no
interest in the Stutz company," who
were determined to profit by ham
merlng down the stock and promoting
a selling campaign.
PATENT DEALS EXPLAINED
Hearing Continues on Charge of
Clayton Act Violation.
NEW YORK, April 12. Proceedings
instituted by the federal trade com
mission against the Minerals Separa
tion North American corporation for
violation of the Sherman and Clayton
acts were" continued today before
Examiner George McCorkle.
John Ballot, president, testified his
company claimed 50 patents on pro
cess and apparatus and that the pro
cess patent of the oil flotation meth
od of removing minerals from ore i a
basic patent. He declared that the
company obtained patents by pur
chase and under contract from its
own employes and from the employes
or licensees.
It is charged this constitutes a vio
lation of the Clayton act.
NEW YORK GETS SESSION
Knights of Columbus Directors
Choose Convention City.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Directors
of the Knights of Columbus, meeting
here today, decided to hold the next
supreme convention in New York Au
gust 3. 4 and 5.
It will be known as the Lafayette
convention, as members of the order
attending it will present a statue of
General Lafayette to France Her erec
tion in Metz.
M Ufa
It pays
to be
m
particular
y about the
preparation
of foods if
one expects
patrons to
come back
often as
they do
here.
3mpmal
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M.
intendent Smith and County Superin
tendent Brown concerning the estab
lishlng"here of a Smith-Hughes course
In agriculture for high school classes
next year.
Mr. Elliott spent Saturday in Yon-
calla in a similar conference with
school heads there. The agricultural
work. In case the plan is adopted,
would consist more of actual experi
ment than of book work, the expert
ments taking place either on small
plats on a school farm or in this city,
probably at the homes of pupils, un
der supervision of a teacher.
U. S. TO PROBE ARREST
Commissioner at Berlin Asked to
Investigate Death Sentence.
WASHINGTON, April 12. United
States Commissioner Dresel at Berlin
has been instructed by the state de
partment to investgate and report aa
to the facts in the case of C. E
Demott. an American citizen, sen
tenced to death by courtmartial in
Germany,
Demott was said to have been
charged with participating in revolu
tionary activities in Germany.
Phone your want ads toJThe Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
BOOK WORK DISPLACED
Actnal Experiment to Be Used in
Agricultural Training.
ROSEBURG. Or., lApril 12. (Spe
cial.) E. E. Elliott, newly-elected
head of the vocational education de
partment of the Oregon Agricultural
college, is here today conferring with
members of the nchool board. Super-
hOWNE
S. & H. Green
Hoi man Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash.
Main 353. 560-21.
WIDOW OF MARSHAL DIES
Dowager Viscountess 'Wolseley,
Best Dressed Woman, Passes.
LONDON. April 12. Dowager Vis
countess Wolseley, widow of Viscount
Wolseley, famous field marshal and
former commander-in-chief of the
British army, died today.
The viscountess was a brilliant so
ciety leader and had long maintained
the reputation in England and on the
continent of being one of the best
dressed women of Europe.
WASTE TRIALS SOUGHT
(Continued From First Paje.)
that there was "delay in calling
troops for training because of a de
lay in construction" and that "as a
result of the system used the can-
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
Representative French's bill under
which the high school at Lapwai
Idaho, is authorized to purchase tei
acres of land for school purposes from
the Nez Perce Indians having passed
both senate and house, has gone to
the president for 'approval. The
ground so acquired will be used foi
the agricultural education of both In
dian and white pupils.
.
Idaho's national guard is recruited
to only 21 per cent of its authorized
strength, Oregon's to 51 per cent and
Washington's to 40 per cent, accord
ing to a statement given out by thtt
bureau of militia affairs of the wai
department. The authorized -and
present strength for the three states
are as follows: Idaho, 389 and 83;
Oregon, 2150 and 1096; Washington,
2765 and 1106.
Gervals to Have Paper.
. SALEM. Or., April 12. (Special.)
Gervais business men today purchased
a newspaper plant at Gardiner and
Children. Should Never
Drink Tea or Coffee.
They are harmful to growth and
development and Have "a particu
larly bad effect on the nervous
system of the child.
Give the children
and avoid tea and coffees harm
"Zhenes a Treason "
n
GLOVES
FOR MElCWOMEN & CHILDREN
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
The moment
you slip your
hand into a
smart, cool
FILOSETTE
MADE IN U.S.A.
you realize that
Style and Econ
omy have been
united in wash-
able fabric
C
3
STEEL
We offer the
to prior sale:
following: subject
Cold Drawn Hce:
e ft. to ia ft.
lengths.
6 in. 17 U lbs.
Beams.
5 ft. 6 in. to 45 ft. lengths.
Cfaaanels.
S In. 32H !. 1
5 in. 6!i lb. !
0-in. 8V4 lb. f 2 ft-
10 in. 2-5 lb. J
to 60 ft. lengths.
Bars Soft Steel.
84x2 Si5 In., 2 ft. to 30 ft. lencth
x2 Si6 In., 2 ft. to SO ft. lencth
Tix2V4 V8 in.. 2 ft to 80 ft tensttt
il 1x3 in.. 2 ft to 30 ft. lencth
1x3 H lh., 2 ft. to 30 ft Unci
Universal riatM.
7-16x8 inch
VixlO Inch
Kit inch
sx 8 Inch
x 8 'inch
4 ft. to 45 ft. locKth.
HxSxS Inch.
Angle.
22 ft. to 8
ft. lencth.
25.000 lbs.
Steel Bars.
Sx5 inch, mill lenrths.
All material but the Cold Drawn
Hex slightly rusted, having been
stored out doors, otherwise in
first-class condition. If inter
ested write, phone or call:
C. L. Best
Gas Traction Company
San Leandro, CaL
FOR SALE
PIERCE-ARROW
36 SPORT MODEL
$4rOOO
You Could Not Buy a Better Car for $10,000
nTJVJl
h."
s . zr
It
4
ffti i ' ii.n.iUH.-f , .. . .. . '1. .. - ... ,' 1 .
FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL MARSHALL 721
Agents for the Buttefick
Patterns and Delineator. All
styles and sizes now showing.
"The Store That
1 Undersells Because
Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mail orders receive our
1 prompt and careful attention
I the same day as received.
Every Woman Will Want to Attend This Special Showing and Sale
High-Glass
Plain and
Novelty
Georgette Crepes
It Is a Wonderfully Attractive Gathering: of the
Most Popular New Patterns and Color Combinations,
Together With a Complete Assortment of New
and Staple Plain Colors.
Prices for This Sale Bring to You a Positive
Saving of About One-Third
Those in search of high-grade fabrics for waists,
dresses or trimming purposes will be delighted with
the novel designs and pretty colorings of these
beautiful Georgette Crepes then, again, if you pre
fer plain colors your taste may be suited, for all the
best colors are here you have choice from a won
derful variety of Georgette Crepes in qualities that
will appeal to every lover of silken fabrics, with
an added appeal that comes in the underpricing.
You Can Well Judge the Unusual Values Offered at This Sale by the
Follozving Offerings
40-Inch Georgette Crepe, $259 Yd.
The well-known Yellow-Board line of good
quality All-silk Georgette Crepes comes full 40
inches wide and in a big range of staple and
new spring colors, including black and white.
Chiffon Cloth at J1J5 Yd.
Good, durable thread silk Chiffon Cloth, plain
or crepe finish 40-inch width and a wide selec
tion of colors. Priced lees than today's whole
sale cost.
Novelty Georgette Crepe, $2S5 Yd.
All-Silk Georgette Crepe in handsome new
floral and Egyptian designs all from the lead
ing manufacturers and exceptional values at
the above price.
Embroidered Georgette Crepe
at $4S5 Yd.
Extra quality Georgette Crepe in 40-inch
width both all-over and flouncing effects
comes in the leading spring colors such as navy,
brown, taupe, gray and sand, embroidered in
self or contrasting colors in beautiful designs.
Special Sale of Corsets
$1.79 and $2.59
R. & G. Henderson Merit o Calma Empire
About twenty-seven lines of rich fancies and brocades, average and
sport models, to be closed out at one-half price and LESS. To fully
realize the importance of this value-giving, you must, of course, see the
models themselves. You will find here both back and front lace styles
in coutils, batiste, fancies and brocades.
A 4- CI 70 ru nave choice of nine models in average and sport
51l J styles in heavy coutils and brocades sizes 20 to SO.
Many less than half price.
A t Q? ou llve choice of 18 styles in average and sport mod-
VL Zt.OiJ eig these are the pick of some of our old line stock
and come in every conceivable material, fancy brocade and overweight
coutils. Sizes 20 to SO but not all sizes in each style.
To say that these quotations are out of the ordinary expresses it but
mildly tlie values offered are truly immense.
Come and let these values speak for themselves.
Mm
. A Timely Sale of Spring Style
Curtains at $3.95 Pair
Housekeepers will find this to be a most opportune time to purchase Curtains. We have
secured an especially attractive assortment in Marie Antoinette, Bonaz, and Irish Point 6tyles.
They come in white, cream and ecru in good widths and 2 yards long. Specially priced for
this sale at $3.95 a pair.
Scrim Curtaining
at 59c Yard
An extensive showing of plain and drawn
work styles others with colored border. All
on sale at 59.
Curtain Rods
at 13c Each
Good strong Brass Curtain Rods extending
from 30 to 54 inches and finished with silver
knobs on sale 2 for 25.
OUR MEN'S SECTION
Is Splendidly Prepared to Supply Your Needs in Trustworthy
chandise at Popular Prices
Mer-
Caps at $1.50 to $2.50. Styles for both
boys and men.
Union Suits, $1.50 to $2.00. Fine cot
ton mesh garments, in all sizes.
Underwear, $1.00 garment. 'Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers in all . sizes.
Union Suits, $1.50 to $3.00. Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; seasonable weight.
Uniforms, for carmen the Regulation blue and white stripe garments
Extraordinary! What 25c Will Buy!
25c
At This Sale in New England Grey Granite Ware
s A Wash Basin, a Pudding Pan, a Lip
Sauce Pan, a Mixing Bowl or a Milk
Pan. Your Choice for
Other Special Offerings A re
14-Quart Dish Pans $ 1 .25
17-Quart Dish Pans $1.45
10-Quart Preserving Kettles $1.49
6-Quart Covered Berlin Kettles $1.15
4-Quart Pudding Pans f 35
5- Quart Preserving Kettles 35
Double Boilers $1.50
12-Quart Water Pails $1.49
Glass Wash Boards 7f
Brass Wash Boards ...750
Blue and White Coffee Pots 980
Glass Mixing Bow! Sets $1.39
Pint Size Vacuum Bottles $1.69
1, IVi and 2 -Quart Aluminum Sauce
Pans; Set $1.69
Tungsten Light Globes S5f each or $1.70 box 20, 40 and BO-watt.
Our Store
Now Opens
off A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
I HAVE MONEY
TO INVEST
In an established, . substantial, paying business. Something
capable of expansion. No promotions, patents or financially
embarrassed affairs. Must stand thorough examination, and pay
sufficient salary to warrant devoting time to sharing manage
ment. Cash ready. Strict confidence both ways.' Address:
AH 363, OREGONIAN
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
.' - Main 7070 A 6095
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