Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
JUNKET TO ORIENT
FACES SOME BUMPS
Uncle San to Pay Bill for
Jaunt by 500 or More.
TRANSPORT USE PLANNED
rls Brothers, bond house of Portland,
today was summoned before the
Marion county grand jury to testify
in the Investigation into the affair
of the state treasurer's department.
It was charged in newspaper articles
resulting in the investigation, that
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, paid the
bonding house of which Mr. Etheridge
is an officer, excessive commissions
for bonds and that n:any of the se
curities were paid for at a rate higher
than the market quotations at the
time of the transfer.
Mr. Etheridge had not testified lata
this afternoon, and probably will be
called before the jury early tomor
row. Among the witnesses ' testify
ing today were Robert G. Smith, a
Portland banker; Fred Glen, of Keller
Last, However, Limits Transporta
tion of Civilians and" Craft Large
' - Enough Is 'ot in Sight.
WASHINGTON. April 20. (Special.)
The proposed congressional junket
to the orient, Which is being engi
neered by Representative Randall of
California, promises to have a bump
pr two before the ship leaves Its dock
an 4 starts on the long voyage.
irr. Randall, according to latest re
ports, has received acceptances from
85 democrats and 65 republicans. He
extended an invitation to the entire
membership of the house.
Kach of the members who has ac
cepted the invitation to spend two
months junketing largely at" the ex
pense of Uncle Sam apparently is
planning to take along the members
of his famlly'and others, not to men
lioa his secretary, etc.
', Party ow Numbers A boat 500.
' The party now in sight numbers
approximately 500, and' the proposal
is that they shall pay $1.25 a day each
for' subsistence and lit the war de
partment or some of her agency of
t'nele Samuel put up all the, other
expense of the voyage. Every lndi-'
vidual whov takes the trip on this
basis will succeed in beating the high
dost of living for at least 60 days.
. But the first obstacle that has pre
sented itself is found in a provision
of law which forbids transportation
of civilians on army transports ex
cept whan traveling on official busi
ness. It may b'e the proposed Junket
ca probably be construed as official
business, since the representatives,
their wivos. daughters, sons, secre
taries, uncles and aunts, together with
a few friends, seek to "inform their
judgment" regarding the distant pos
sessions of the United States.
'I'raaaport Not Yet Requested.
Secretary of" War Baker, when
asked about the proposed trtp today,
said he thought It .highly Important
that members of congress study con
ditions In Hawaii, the Philippines and
elsewhere. He also said that no re
Quest had been made of him to fur-,
nish an army transport for the trip.
The Mount Vernon, which has been
spoken of in this connection, could
carry more than 500 first-class pas
sengers, as could the America, but
both are now engaged in repatriating
CEecho-Slovak troops from Vladivo
stok to Trieste.
Capacity om Others Lacking;.
No other transport in the Pacific
has a first cabin capacity of 500 per
sons. In fact, few transports in the
service codld accommodate 580 first
class passengers.
Mr. Baker indicated keen interest
in the trip and said that he would
gladly co-operate to whatever extent
Hie law allows.
Asked whether congress could not
remove any legal obstacle by passing
a joint resolution specifically author
izing the use of an army transport,
Mr. Baker replied in the affirmative.
He was not sure such action would
be necessary, stating he knew little
about the matter. He had been cas
ually invited by Mr. Randall to be
come & member of the party.
t VAVDEVILLE FITS FOR COX.
CERT 8TAGK. SAYS
VIOLINIST.
STATE WILL GET $5000
Contract Given for Taking Sand
and Gravel From River.
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The state of Oregon will benefit to
the extent of at least $5000 annually
as the result of contracts awarded by
the state land board here today to the
l.namond O Navigation company, Co
lumbia Digger company, Nickum &
Kolly Sand & Gravel company, Colum
bia contract company and Star Sand
company, all of Portland. "'
Under the contracts these firms will
be allowed to remove sand and gravel
from the Willamette river, between
the Hawthorne and Oswego bridges,
upon payment to the state of 10 cents
per cubic yard for the product.-
STRAW VOTES SHOW
Fl
GROUP PRE
ERENCES
Informal Ballots .Taken
Three City Points.
at
HOOVER IS AHEAD IN ONE
Idea It was stated, that if such a -plot
was on foot those behind it were ir
responsible agitators who would not
be entrusted with funds collected in
the United States for the "Irish re
public" and who are without organ
izing ability or other substantial
backing.
The reports received here have gone
so far as to say. that Irish sympa
thizers have left the "United - States
for Canada. Egypt and India to plan
a revolt in these countries. In this
connection. British officials have
taken cognizance of a statement of
member of parliament that, he can
prove that a soviet committee has
been set up in South Wales and is
awaiting the time of "the great revo
lution" when it hopes , to assume
power.
Senator Johnson Leads in Big In
dustrial Plant and General
Wood in Public Market.
.,1)
-4 HajifaraMWarianfr i1i rfssJl
f
I.ucy Brui'h. J
Vaudeville as the training
school for a concert career is f
the view of Lucy Bruch. the f
wonderful little violinist whose t
playing is delighting audiences J
a Pantages this week. 4
Miss Bruch has been very sue-
"ceasful in vaudeville and there
she means to stay for several 7
seasons. J
"In "vaudeville." she says, "one
.gets the musical viewpoint of
all classes. One also gets con- T
fidenoe and practice and I'd t
rather be there with ambitions I
for the- concert stage later on I
than in all the academies of
music that I know of."
Bros., Portland: Thomas Cherrington
of Dallas, and Joseph H. Richardson,
deputy state treasurer.
T CASE PUZZLE YET
WIVES WAIT TO CONFRONT
SELF-WOUNDED DIGAMIST.
Entangled Matrimonial Alliances
Are Still Being Investigated
by Sleuths in South.
IX)S ANGELES. Cal., April 20. The
entangled matrimonial alliances of
Jrmes It. Huirt, alleged bigamist,
were still occupying the attention of
sheriffs' deputies here and In adja
cent counties today, while telegrams
continued to arrive from other sec
tions of the west, throwing additional
light on the methods whereby the
man Is believed to have acquired 29
wives, of whom 10 are missing. The
list varies from day to day, fur-
their investigation occasionally cut-
ing off a name, butnew entangle
ments are uncovered almost as rap
idly as false leads are worked out.
Huirt is still In the county hospital
today, recovering from wour.ds re
ceived in two attempts to commit sui
cide. The physicians at the hospital
spid he could probably talk to the
officers and perhaps be confronted
with three wives who are awaiting
his recovery some time today or tomorrow.
LAND SALES NET $360,291
Purchase of State Property Made
in 2 6 Counties of Washington.
OLTMPIA, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) April sales of state land in
2 counties totaled $360,291, accord
ing to reports returned to the office
of the commissioner of public lands.
Of this amount sales of uplands re
turned 186,531; timber lands, $266,392;
lidelands, $6357; Lake Washington
Hi ore lands, $1011.
Kales in Kings county amounted to
$19,420 for upland and $S3.S0O for
timber land; Clarke county sales
brought $6357 for uplands and $1743
i or timber lands; Whatcom county
S:200 for uplands and $63,099 for
timber lands.
! '
BOND HOUSE HEAD CALLED
INANCES SHOW UP WELL
Audit of Clarke County Books In
dicate Balance on Hand.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20.
(Special.) Clarke county was never
n better financial condition than at
the present time, an audit of the
county books to January 1, 1920,
showed. There is a balance on hand
of $169,000 and the assets were set at
$S48.000, including the county s share
of the Columbia river interstate
bridge. '
The expenses of 1919 were $339,000.
Outstanding bonds amount to $631,000.
Two offices, the county auditor and
county clerk are self supporting. The
clerk's office collected $8000 and tne
expenses were about $4000. The
auditor collected $17,213, including the
marriage license fees, while the ex
penses were $15,000.
'resident of Morris Brothers to
j Testify In Hoff Inquiry.
j 'SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
John L. Etheridge, president of Mor-
: KEROSENE ICR E AM
'invigorates and strengthens the hair
follicles, and also supplies a food to
(impoverished cells.
J ' DIRECTIONS
i 'The ointment should be applied
Jiiist before retiring, rubbing in well
!n.t the roots of the hair, but care
'should be taken not to injure the
a.ln by a too brisk massaging. In
fthe morning the KREAM should be
'removed, using warm water and as
little soap as Is necessary to clean
Ut. scalD. This procedure should be
followed every other night for three
or four treatments. After this a very
.small portion or tne ointment ma;
h jmnlled to the scaln twice a weel
just to keep It moist and stimulate
a natural nair gruwin. a.i uiuk
ztRts. 25 and 60 cents.
Eyes Sore?
1! your eyes or lid are sore; if
they itch, burn or feet lry; if your
vwion is blurred, your eyesight dim;
if you are obliged to -wear glasses
fro to your druggist and get a bottle
of. Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
Inv a fourth of a glasr of water and
bathe the eyes from two to four
times a day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved ' eyesight will
make the world look brighter.
'"Vote: Doctors Bon-Opto trrenirthena rye
aiti.L 507; ia a v tek Ur.:e in uiiiv instance.
Coos School Heads fcrge Levy.
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Coos county school directors, at a
meeting held at Coquille recently.
went on record favoring passage of
the two-mill tax measure for the
support and maintenance of the ele
mentary schools of the state and the
bill providing for more funds for
the higher educational institutions of
Oregon, according to a copy of the
resolutions adopted at the confer
ence, which reached the offices, of
the state superintendent of schools
here today.
Meets Family. After 2 5 Tears.
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.)
After a separation of more than ten
years Theodore Scharbach, an actor,
who played at a local theater here
last night, yesterday met his two
brothers, Jacob Scharbach of Mount
Angel and Alec Scharbach of Turner,
He passed the night visiting at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Peter Schar
bach, 85 years of age, who lives near
Gervais. The actor formerly lived in
Marion county.
Coos Party Chairman Resigns.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) John C. Kendall has resigned
as chairman of the republican county
central committee, a position which
he held for the past two years. H
is a candidate for delegate to the re
publican ,national convention.
Ben I. West Again Candidate.
SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Ben F. West, who is serving his first
term as county assessor, today file
his declaration of candidacy for re
election at the election to be held
on May 21.
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash
Main 353. 660-21
FISHING LIS VALIDATED
POIXT SETTLED BEYOXB
DOUBT BY SUPREME COURT.
The Oregonian yesterday began
taklnV an Informal vote for republic
an and democratic presidential
nominees, with a view to ascertain
ing the choice of various groups of
Portland citizens. Ballots were tak
en in the Spalding building, the
Doernbecher furniture manufacturing
plant and the public market. Her
bert Hoover ran high in the Spalding
building count, Hiram W. Johnson
in the Industrial plant and Major
General Leonard Wood on the mar
ket. William Gibbs McAdoo was the
leader in the democratic vote. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan was second and
President WiIson third.
At the Doernbecher plant six votes
were cast for Eugene V. Debs, at
present in a federal penitentiary
serving a term for seditious utter
ances during the war.
The first poll was 'taken among
employes of offices in the Spalding
building, where both men and women
of proper age were recorded as to
their choice with the following re
sult: Wood, 33; Lowden, 7; Johnson.
8; Taft, 1; Hughes. 2; Pershing, 2;
Wilson, 2; McAdoo, 5; Bryan, 2;
Hoover, 62.
Vstnderllp AIm Mentionrd.
"If Hoover is nominated by the
republican convention, well and good.
i il vote ior mm, but otherwise. I'll
vote for Lowden, if possible." said
one man in the Spalding building.
this man also mentioned Frank A.
Vanderlip of New. York as one who
would, he thought, make a good presi-
ent.
Hoover has hurt himself one wav
nd another," said one man. while
another remarked. "We need a mili
tary man to handle affairs as they
ow stand."
T am for Wilson," said another
man, "unless Hoover runs on the re
publican ticket.'
Give us a western man." was the
slogan of many employes of the
Doernbecher plant, where they gave
Senator Johnson a large vote. These
men are not unionized. The vote
there was: Harding, l: Hoover. 38:
Hughes. 4: Johnson, 72; Lowden. 11;
Pershing, 2; Taft, 2; Wood. 7: Wil
son. 2; McAdoo, 5; Edwards, 1:
Debs, 6.
The vote on the public market was
: follows: Harding. 1; Hoover. 28:
Hughes, 4; Johnson, 21; Lowden. 19;
Pershing, 1; Poindexter, 13; Taft. 9;
Wood, 34; Bryan, 4; Edwards. 2: Mc
Adoo, 6; Palmer. 3: Wilson. 4.
"Women Consider Coats.
Portland housewives who wend their
way to the public market in their
ally battle against high living costs
hink a good deal more about low-
rlced foodstuffs than they do about
presidential candidates.
More than half ..of the women who
were asked to name their choice for
president frankly Said they were not
t an interested; they were too busy
sampling bunches of green onions and
heads of lettuce.
'I don't know, who's running." con
fessed one portly matron with a mar
ket basket under her arm. "Tell me
who the candidates are."
When she said she was a democrat
and the list of probable candidates of
hat party was read to' her. she e'x-
claimed: -
'Give me anybody but'Wilson. I'd
like to vote for Hoover if he was on
the democratic ticket."
It was a hard task to find some nr
the 'farmers" operating public mar
ket stalls who have the. right of
franchise, or who care for It. . -
Orientals In Majority.
Chinese and Japanese appeared to
be in the large majority, although
here and there could be found a
warthy-visaged European who would
nrug nis shoulders significantly and
say:
'No understan', no vote; no give a
One individual, who. straneelv
enough, was minus the proverbial red
nose, said:
After drinking some of this moon
shine the bootleggers are selling here
now 1 have become a confirmed sup
porter of Governor Edwards, the dem
ocrat from New Jersey. If he can
help us out of our present unfortu
nate state of affairs so far as liquor
Is concerned, I'm for hira." -
The canvass up and down Yamhill
street resulted in a slisht lead for
Major-General Wood as the repub
lican choice. Herbert Hoover was a
second choice, with Governor John
son of California and Governor Low
den of Illinois -ranking close behind.
Of the few market operators who did
announce their choice, not one was
for Hoover. Hoover was a - strong
favorite with the women who did
consent to announce their choice.
Women Shy at Queries.
The tabulator found that trying to
get the women to tell whom they
wanted for president was about as
hard as getting them to tell their
ageB. They fought shy of all Ques
tions. One woman apparently thought
it was for election purposes
as she refused to say her choice, was
Hoover until she knew to a certainty
that she could cast another vote and
regular one on election day.
Democrats either are going hungry.
due, mayhap to present administra
tive contingencies, or else they have
so much silver, free and otsewise.
that they are not compelled to pat
ronize the public market for low
pricod vegetables. At any rate, dem
ocratic voters along Yamhill street
were found to be about as scarce as
Sinn Felners at the king's coronation
ceremonies. The Yamhill democrats
are farther up the street, say, around
Broadway.
BRITISH MAY RISE
AGIST 0. S. DRYS
Diplomatic Action Soon Is'
, Intimated.
APATHY PRETENSE PASSES
Legislature Declared to Have
Power to Protect Industry in A"ny
Particular Stream or Locality.
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.)
The supreme court, in an opinion
written by Chief Justice McBride,
today upheld the conviction of Vern
Blanchard of Tillamook county. - on
a charge of setting and operating a
set net more than one-third of the
way across Hoquarton slough, con
trary to a law regulating; fishing on
that particular stream.
The opinion, according to local at
torneys, settles beyond any doubt the
question whether the legislature has
a legal right to protect the fish of
any certain stream or the game in
any one locality, and validates prac
tically all the fishing laws now in
effect in Oregon.
Blanchard. upon being arraigned Jn
the Tillamook courts, pleaded not
guilty, and as a defense his attor
ney pointed to a previous case de
cided by the supreme court, which
held unconstitutional a law prohibit-'
Ing dogs to ruifat large in four coun
ties of the state. This law, the su
preme court held, was purely local
in Its nature, while the statute
Involving Hoquarton slough Is state
wide in its effect. On identically the
same grounds the supreme court dis
missed a petition for rehearing in
the action brought by the state
against Savage, which Involved a law
prohibiting the shipment of crabs
out of Tillamook county.
While admitting that most of the
authorities appear to hold against
the opinion handed down by the court
today, the chief justice says the im
portance of the fishing Industry
must have consideration, and empha
sizes the desirability of making the
laws conform to the constitution.
Had the court ruled otherwise, at
torneys say practically all of the fish
and game laws of the state would
have been Invalidated.
"Many Authorities, might be cited
which take the contrary view." said
the opinion. "Indeed, these equal. If
they do not exceed In number, those
cited as sustaining the views herein
expressed; but an application of them
to the situation In this state would
lead to the absurd consequence that
it would be utterly Impossible, by an
act applying generally to all the
streams of the state, to give any
adequate protection to the fishing
industry of this state."
Newspapers Advise Women at
YV. C. T. V. Conference to Go
Home Soon. After.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON. April 20. (Special Cable.)
So far there has been no attempt
by the British government to inter
fere with the American dry propa
gandist in this country. But the Irri
tation they provoke is becoming so
pronounced that this government may
be forced to make request of the
United States that American drys re-
j serve their talents for other climes.
A Dig petition is in process of forma
tion against alien interference in the
matter of what Britons shall or shall
not drink.
Diplomats Pnss Apathy.
British drys, in inviting American
assistance for their campaign against
John Barleycorn, are arguing that
opposition to them is from the brew
ers only, but the possibility of some
diplomatic action in the near future
was intimated to the World corre
spondent tonight in well-Informed
uarters, where an apathetic interest
In the presence of the American prop
agandist is no longer pretended.
What Is focussing attention of
American drys at this moment Is the
arrival of several score of women to
participate in the International meet
ing of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union and the fact that .
number of these women have been in
vited by British anti-booze organiza
tions to help batter down the ram
parts of liquor here. .
Women Advise to Leave.
Several newspapers have advised
these women to go back home as soon
as the International conference ends.
The British drys are waging a big
battle against liquor and the hotter
It' gets the more opportunity there
will be for demonstrations against
these American women. Most Ameri
cans in Great Britain, whatever their
views about booze, are anxious that
American pussyfooters remain home.
KNIFE, PLUCK SAVE YOUTH
ALBANY OVERSEAS VETERAN
PINNED BENEATH LIMB.
Right Leg Broken, Left Log Held
Fast, but Is Released by .
Slow Whittling.
ALBANY, Or.; April 20. (Special.)
With his right leg broken in two
places. Clyde R. Harold of Albany
gamely cut through a root 414 Inches
in diameter with a pocket knife In
order to release his left leg and crawl
to a place where he could be seen by
passing motorists. It required an hour
and a half for him to accomplish this
work, because of his weakened con
dition. ...
Mr. Harold was hauling supplies to
the old Silver King mine and was de
scending & steep hill on a corduroy
road when the tongue of his wagon
caught on a stump .and the wagon,
loaded with cement and lumber, was
overturned. The wagon fell on his
right leg. fracturing it, and his left
leg was thrown under a root, which
a wheel of the wagon pinned down
There was no one he could call. To
make sure any people passing the
seldom-traveled road would see him.
be worked his way to liberty and
crawled.' A passing auto picked him
up soon after he released himself and
took him to Stayton.
, Mr. Harold is an. overseas veteran.
entering the service with the old 6th
company of this city and serving in
France as a corporal In the 65th ax
tlllery.
LAND DISAPPOINTS MEN
Opening at Rosebarg Declared to
Have Been Misrepresented.
Leroy Hammer.' an eastern man
who came to Oregon as a result of the
announcement of the opening of the
Oregon & California railroad lands
to settlement, and who called at the
office of the State Chamber of Com
merce while in Portland three weeks
ago. bas written to Secretary Quayls
from Roseburg to express his conclu
sions after endeavoring to find a
claim. He says that the facts as
given him by the state chamber as to
the greater portion of the land not
being especially desirable for home-
steading was borne out by his obser
vations, and that great numbers of
former service men have been bitterly
disappointed.
He relates that several whom he
met had borrowed money to come to
Roseburg and were discouraged when
they were unable to find land open
for settlement that would enable
them to settle down and make a home.
Mr. Hammer stated that he was pro
ceeding south in the hope of finding
some place where he could find a
chance to settle down and establish
himself. i
Coquille Road Work to Start.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) It was" announced today at the
local office of the state engineer that
work on the road between Marshfield
and Coquille would be started at once
so the paved highway between this
city and the county seat can be fin
ished early in the summer.
Pythlans Raise $12,000.
ALBANY. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Within a few minutes last evening
Laurel lodge Knights of Pythias of
this city raised $12,000 to clear off the
Indebtedness on the Pythian building
here. This subscription transfers in
debtedness due and coming due Into
long-term, loans by the members. The
money was raised at an enthusiastic
Liquor Brings Jail Term.
EUGENE, Or.. April 20 (Special.)
"-Roy Taylor, who was arrested hers
Saturday on the charge of having
liquor in bis possession, yeeterday
was fined $50 after he had pleaded
guilty. He failed to pay the. fine
and is serving a term In the county
jail. Taylor was arrested by Sheriff
Stiekela after a jitney driver, who
had brought him from Cottage- Grove
to Eugene, had failed to collect his
fee. The jitney driver said he drank
liquor which Taylor had.
Ohioans to Gather.
MEDPORD. Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the
Ohio Association of the Rogue River
valley will be held here Saturday
with a S o'clock dinner, to be followed
by a business meeting and pro
gramme, which will be enjoyed by
many former Ohioans.
BRITISH TO PROBE PLOT
COLONIAL UPRISING RUMOR
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Hatsey Butcher Shop Sold.
ITALSEY, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Glen Chance, living near Halsey,
closed a deal today for the local
butcher shop from T. F. Bennett of
Eugene. W. O. Carter & Son have
the shop leased until June, and in
the meantime will erect a new shop.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
- XE have complete facilities,
together with a corps of
skilled native craftsmen for
the purpose of-
Cleaning and
Repairing
Oriental Rugs
If you own one or more of
these treasures, we will be
glad to give it the most pains
taking care.
We Call For and Deliver
Your Rugs
Cartozian Bros., Inc.
Oriental Ruga and Carpets
Washington, near Tenth
Officials Believe Movement Has
Little Backing and of
Poor Organization.
LONDON, April 20. Constantly re
iterated reports that a plot having as
its purpose simultaneous uprising In
Egypt, Ireland. India and Canada In
June is being fomented in New York
have Impressed the British officials
to the extent of setting on foot an
Investigation. c
The officials started upon their
work of investigation today with the
Night Schools
Make your long summer evenings count for advancement.
REGISTER NOW
Automobile School Physics
Bookkeeping t,,kh cn.tn,-
Business School - .ubllc Spek'2,r1. ,
. College Preparatory " . Stenographic School
Chemistry Shop Arithmetic
Mathematics Radio Telegraphy
Mechanical Drawing Vulcanizing
. This school co-operates with the state in providing finan
cial aid to ex-service men. -Y. M. C. A. scholarships are
available also for ex-service men.
Write for Catalosrae, er Call
Div. C. Room 41ft, Y. M. C. A. Oalldlnr.
r
.Woodard, Clarke & Co..
Woodlark Building s; iVv.s:"mp" Alder at West Park
Start Your Summer
Crusade Against
FRECKLES
Now!
A rood freckle cream
regularly applied has
excellent preventative
effects.
TRY
Othlne ai.io
Kremola 1.2.1
Steam's ftoc
Dr. C. H. Berry's., sue
Stillman's ........ fc
Anita . ROe
Malvina 4n
Klntho ase
Miolena Double
Strength Freckle
, Cream l.OO
Krsnk's Lemon
Freckle Cream l.OO
Miolena Cucumber
Cream KOc
Let Us Make Your Ivory
Toilet Set
More Surely Your Own
Tour initials engraved
upon eaori. piece are won
derfully decorative as
done, by our a-pecialisi.
Orignal designs or choice
of innumerable different
styles.
Perfume Department
Gloriously "In the Swim'
with a
JANTZEN
Swimming Suit
The Woodard-Clarke display of JanUen swimming suits is surely
a very glory of color. Why, one style has stripes of seven
colors running 'round it to see a man dive in it will remind one
of the flight of a brilliant plumaged bird.
Combinations more of them than you've seen before!
You Are Familiar With the Sensible Jantzen Style
Jantzen all-wool swimming suits are made for swimmers for
those who value the uncramped freedom of their muscles. There's
nothing to hold one back and the pleasure one gets in wearing
these bright beauties is an urge to greater accomplishment.
Sizes for 5Ien, Women and Children
Protective Rubber Swimming Caps
With close-fitting head bands that keep the water out. Excep
tional colors and combinations there's a cap in the collection
that will harmonize with" the suit you select.
Sherwiri'Williams
FLAT TONE
The Modern Wall Finish
Flat-Tone Wall Finish has many
advantages for interior decora
tion, as it is WASHABLE WITH
SOAP AND WATER, is durable, sanitary and may
be applied to plaster, wall board, metal, wood, brick
or Keene cement. This permanent wall paint is
often specified by architects and is preferred by
leading decorators.
Quarts $1.20 Vi gal. $2.15
Priced:
! ga- $2
Gallon $4.00
Full Directions for Use of Flat-Tone with every can.
Sherwin-Williams
INSIDE FLOOR PAINT
In Eight Colors. Dries over night. Has good wear
resistant gloss finish.
Quarts $1.20 i gal. $2.15 Gallon $4.00
Arch Supports
Correctly Fitted
One may prevent a weakened arch
from becoming a fallen arch by
wearing arch supports before the
mischief is done.
So-called "broken" arches may be
held in a normal position with
properly fitted arch supports and
walking made comfortable.
A .competent orthopedic adviser
will examine your feet and sug
gest proper corrective measures
without charge. Private consulta
tion rooms on the second floor.
Yard Sticks Given Free
la Our Paint Department for as Long as a Goodly
Supply Lasts. Get Yours Early!
The Geaaiae
"Bayer"
Aspirin
Highly recommended
in the treatment of
colds, influenza and
relief from pain in
general.
1 tmm SOc
2-desea fcottlee. . .3rc
100-battle 91-25
WATKRM V
CO.VKLIN'S
MOORK'1
SHKAFFKR'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
SS.50
AND UP
The name Is Im
portant. It Is the
jaalitr identification
tagr of merchandise.
And there's nothing
"almost like If or
"p Tactically the
same" that Is 'Just
as srood.
You are not asked
to take substitutes
at Woodard. Clarke.
We will fit your
hand-writing with a
fcenufne
WATERSKN
rSKU.V9
HOORK'H
SHKAKI'tR'S
EVERSHARP
PENCILS SI
And up. Plated, triple
plated and sterling;
silver and irold filled
in length for men or
women; with safety
cutchtor sautoir ring.
Twinplex Safety Razor
Strop S5
No effort on your part is required to put
tout safety razor blades in Al condition.
You simply slip the blade into TWIXPLKX
and turn the handle. As you turn both
edges of the blade are stropped perfectly.
TWIVPLKX makes each blade good for
one hundred shaves the smooth, velvety
kind that a man really enjoys. At that
rate you can pay for TVI'PI.fc:X in a
very short time with the money you save
on blades.
30-DAY FREE TRIAL TO
' PROVE IT'S MERIT
Quire. Box of
"Royal Irish Linen" Stationery
Low Priced at 72d
Ye Olde Style, distinctive finish, fancy
cut envelopes, especially pleaHing cabi
nets, are features of "Royal Irish
L.inen.'t
Offered In delicate pink, blue, yellow,
twilight grey and white.
KXTR nK CAMBRIC KIVISH
STATIONKRi, 7e BOX
Kach box contains two quires of this
excellent stationery. Pretty envelopes
and an attractive box.
Klae. Kragraat
Face Powders
Houbipant'g (import
ed) Ideal S.-..00
Houbipant's (import
ed) Quelque
Kleurs SH.'r.
t'oty L'Orlgan (im
ported) 2.2r.
Fiver's V 1 o r a in v e
fi'nported) SI. .in
Melba Piney Wornl.t
nt Sl.oo
Melba Ixve Me..,7Se
Arnianri's JVOc
Palmer's Garden do
at SU.im
rJT Kiss eao
Hudnut's Du B a r r v
at S2-o
Cleopatra Divine
at Sl.no
Java Powder . .
Poironi's Face Pow
der G7r
SPRAY
With lime and Kulphur:
Pts. 2S Qt. X"KT
i Kal. SO- Sal. 7."Ve
Bordeaux Mixture.
Qts. SOr '. gal. 75c
;al. HJir
Dry I.lmr and Sulphur
Oc pound.
One pound dissolved In
water makes tive gal
lons. SPRAY PI MPS noe and
S1.I5
meeting following a banquet served
by the Pythian sisters.
Clnb Indorses Measures.
rORVAl.MS, Or, April 5". (Spe
cial.) At a regular meeting of the
Corvallla Commercial club every
proposition to be submitted to the
voters May 21 .was unanimously In
dorsed. The club recently secured
the F"rvices of C. ". I.auritzen of
San Francisco as executive eecre
tary. The club is backing a larso
building project for Corvallis which
is to include a new hotel, a hospital,
a library, an American Iegion hall
and a rnmmunitv lious.
Go to Bed
with a
Clean Mouth
WHEN yon go to bed with teeth no
brushed, you give germs an eight
hour start oa their work of destruction.
Those enemies of the teeth are most ac
tive while you sleep, because the mouth
is at rest And they can work undisturbed
between the teeth where particles of food
may remain.
So clean your teeth with Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream every night. Use Colgate's
every morning, too safe, sane and deli
riously flavored.
Colgate's is Recommended by
More Dentists Than Any Other Dentifrice