TIIE MOnNUsG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY", MAY 10, 1920
BENSON RESENTS
, ATTACKS ON DAY
Chairman of Highway Com
mission Refutes Charges.
STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC
Iccord of Work on Behalf of Good
Roads in. State Called Unself
ish in Extreme.
mother died ot influenza last Febru
ary and since that time they had
been In the care of their grand
mother. .. .
One Dauarkcer Survive.
Mrs. Posner was 61 years old. She
came to Portland from Tacoma,
Wash., nine years ago. She was
senior partner In the firm of Posner
& Kramer. 354 Morrison street. She
is survived by another daughter and
several grandchildren.
Since the death of her daughter she
had been defioondent. She devoted
hemelf entirely to her grandchildren
an dtook them for walks every after
noon, iror that reason Mr. Kramer
says be never telephoned home from
work, as hisf mother-in-law . was
likely to be absent.
Mr. Kramer, was so prostrated- by
grief that he required medical atten
tion. His friends promised the au
thorities to look after him last night.
funeral arrangements for the three
dead have not been completed. The
bodies were taken to a private
morgue.
GOIA
which has been indicated strongly in
letters reaching 'Washington for sev
eral weeks from former partisans of
this American "red guard" movement.
Senator to "Rid North Dako
ta" of League.
FORUM GATHERING UNIQUE
Simon Benson, chairman of the
state highway commission, last night
Issued the following statement:
"The vicious attacks on Senator I.
T. Day in the Telegram are so un
warranted that I feel I must break
my rule not to enter into local poliu
leal matters. For several days .the
Telearam has insinuated that Sen
ator Iay had done something in the
191J legislative session which fav
ored patented pavements. Tonight
they hud an article which directly
charged him with favoring patented
pavement. v
"I may say that during my many
years of service in behalT of good
roads Mr. Day rendered most, valu
able assistance. The article in ques
tion charges that the county bonding
bill was so drawn as to prohibit the
use of any patented or trade marked
article in county road construction
and that Senator'Day caused the bill
to be amended so that the county
court was required eo to draw road
specifications thta all kinds of pave
ment both patented and unpatented,
could compete.
Repeal Not Asked.
"To my mind this is as it should be.
It is surely to the best interest of
the people to have the broadest kind
of competiUon. Before this law was
passed a county court could call for
any particular kind of pavement and
shut out all other kinds. Under, the
bill In question this is prevented.
Thia law was passed in 1913 and this
section, has never been amended or
repealed. If there was anything
wrong with It, why did not the Tele
gram demand Its repeal in 1915 or
1917 or 1919 or at the special session
in 1920?
"In our fight for good roads we
have had the continued opposition of
certain interests who are opposed to
any good roads programme. At the
special session of 1920 a great fight
was put up to pass a bill ordering
the highway commission not to pay
any royalty on patented pavements.
This bill was killed, as it should have
been. "When the time came to act. the
commission entered an order refus
ing to pay any royalty and the matter
Is now in court. I have pledged
sio.uou ot my own money to be used
in helping to fight this case, and, I
may add, not one cent has been' con
trlbuted or offered by the Telegram or
any of its associates.
Day Drafted Law for Income.
m UK nearly the whole session
was consumed in drafting a lot of
road laws, but nothing was done to
provide money with which to build
roads. At the end of the next to the
last week of the session. I. N. Dav
went to Salem with the draft of the
$6,000,000 bond bill under which the
automobile licenses would be capital
ised and ample funds created. After
the hardest kind of a fight Day suc
ceeded in getting the bill passed and
submitted to the people. He spent
several months in the campaign in
helping to explain this bill to the
people, who adopted it.
"Did Day then try to profit by his
work? He did not but turned his at
tention to building ships which were
needed in the war. ! consider Mr.
Day one of our ablest and best citi
zens and sincerely hope the people
will look carefully Into the motives
of those who attack him.
"He is the author of much con
structive legislation for the benefit
of Oregon. I have observed his
course , carefully and I have never
found that he was influenced In any
degree by personal considerations but
he has always sought to serve the
larger welfare of the public. His de
feat would be a genuine loss."
2 GRANDCHILDREN SLAIN
Continued From First Paffp
2 7 CHicn Present, 9 of Whom
Are Candidates for Office.
An audience at the Y. M. C. A. forum
last? niht, when the weekly session
IMPORTANCE IS FORESEEN
Split With LaFollette, Hitherto
" Friendly, Is Believed; Plw
to Ketlrc Abandoned.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, May 18. A fight to rid
North Dakota of the non-partisan
league and all that it stands for was
begun today by Senator Gronna, re
publican, who In a telegram sent to
one of his followers accepted the
STATE CHAMBER TO MEET
Expansion Plans to Be Discussed
. Hy Executive Committee.
Tomorrow at 10 A. M. the execu
tive committee of the Oregon state
chamber of commerce will meet at
a special meeting called by Charles
Hall of Marehfleld, president, . at
which expansion plans for the or
ganization will be outlined. Other
members of the executive committee
are E. E. Brodie, Oregon City: C. C.
Chapman and J. L. Etherldge of
Portland and George H. McMoran,
Eugene.
Forty committees have been or
ganized In the 'state for the expan
sion movement; according to reports
made to headquarters yesterday by
-field representatives. George Quayle.
general secretary, and B. H. ochou
boe, who Is engaged m the expan
sion work under Mr. Quayle, are atr
tending the meeting ot secretaries of
state civic organizations at. Pendle
ton. -
CHILDREN WHO WERE ASPHYXIATED YESTERDAY WITH
GRANDMOTHER.
1
!.' ' - ,
1 r : j j ::
A i'trL, i I X A ::
t !i
-t U. ... v :
ftiV.rlfl iV Till ii i1if-'hjlflf--r-r1i liijl-y-i.ii 3 ( v. . . -- iii.-.i -.1: i4ii J T
DEATH CAUSE DISCOVERED
Young
1:-
Woman's Illness Fuzzled
Attendant Physicians.
Miss Katharine, Paul. 24, who died
at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday
after four days of unconsciousness,
during which none of several physi
cians who attended her was able to
diagnose "her case,' was a victim of
pneumonia, according to the finding
of an autopsy held last night. Cor
oner Smith announced alter tne
autopsy that-the patient had suffered
from double pneumonia and . con
vulsions. '.-
Miss Paul lost consciousness' Fri
day night and was sent, to the hos
pital when her "relatives -fliscdvered
her condition the next morning", i Sev
eral physicians examined . ner while
she was in the hospital , and aome
thought she had swallowed, poison
nd others that she was suffering
from sleeping sickness. She had been
working for the Standard Oil com
pany.
ROAD MAY BE EXTENDED
SAM KRAMER, 6, AND FRED KRAMER, 4 TEARS OLD.
was thrown open to political discus
sion by candidates on the timely topic,
"My Qualifications for Office," was
unique in that the office-seekers com
prised precisely one-third of the en
tire assembly. There were present, by
actual tally, 27 citizens, nine of whom
addressed the forum.
Present and speaking boldly for
their candidacies, despite the dreary
lanes of empty chairs, were the fol-
owing candidates: E. L. Coburn, can
didate for secretary of state; W. D.
Wood, candidate for ditto; John Mc-
Court. candidate for judge of the
circuit court: Georere B. Cellars, can-
riiriato fnr ntatp Konntor T. f. t .PnnPT. I
candidate for state senator, and Ar
thur W. Jones, candidate for county
clerk. In addition, three or four par-
isans spoke for candidates who were
elsewhere.
Trails Club Hikes Saturday.
The Trails club will make its second
Larch mountain trip of the season Sat
urday, returning Sunday night. Only
those who register in advance may go
on the special bus, which leaves First
and Morrison streets at 2:30 P. M.
The party will work on the. new ridge
trail, now more than half completed.
Camp will be made above Palmer at
an elevation Of approximately 2000
feet. Tools will be provided by the
forest service, but extra axes are
needed. Others leaving Sunday may
arrange to meet the main party.
fleor had been fastened, but he se
cured a ladder from one of the neigh
bors and climbed to the second! story,
where he found the bodies.
Mr. Kramer threw the windows
open and turned off the gas, but the
three had been dead several hours.
All were In their nightclothcs, one
child lying on each side of the grand
mother. Evidently they had died
wnue asleep, because there was no
eign of a struggle.
Inspector Mallett and Patrolmen
Abbott and Lelsy took charge of the
bodies and notiflod Coroner Smith,
Probably there will be no inquest.
Sam, the oldest child, was 6 yaa'
old, and Fred years old. Their
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
MR Overcome Bilianamas. Caasiipa
tian. Sick Headaeh, Quickly. No
Griping or Pain. Guaranteed.
The organs of digestion, assimila
tion and elimination the stomach,
liver and bowels are closelv allied.
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely aependent upon tne
Correct functioning of all the others,
i "Whipping" your liver into action
.with .calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or, strong
cathartics is a. great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina
tive system :with Nature's Remedy
NU Tablets), which not only brings
immediate reuer, but genuine ana last
ing benefit. It acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
jjuicmy relieves sick neaaacne.
Cet your system thoroughly cleansed
and purined for once: stomach, liver
and bowels working together in vie
orous harmony,, and you will not have
to take medicine every day Just take
ne is K xaDiei occasionally 10 Keep
your 6 stem in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
i is to gee weu.
Get a :5c box and try it with the
Understanding that it must give you
creator relief and benefit than any
Dowel or liver, medicine you ever used
or no cay. Nature's Remedv INH
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and.
recommenaca oy your arucsisu
m TABLETS
WOMAN WOULD BE NAMED I
FOR fOXGRKSS OX 1EM- I
Ot'RATlC TICKET. f
nil
4 eiu.
4 s J-J-.(
t Photo by Bushnell.
.
!nira. Alexander l nompaoa or I
Portland.
x Mrs. Alexander Thompson, J
4
Mrs.
Portland.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
who seeks the democratic nom
ination as representative in con
egress from the district of Mult
nomah county, is a native of
Kentucky end for. 16 years was
prominent on the lyceum and
Chautauqua platforms as a lec
turer. She traveled extensively
in the course of this work and
became familiar with general
and local conditions throughout
the United States. For the last
17 years she has been a resident
of Oregon, spending the greater
portion of that period in Port
land. Mrs. Thompson was chosen as
representative from Hood River
and Wasco counties in 1916 and
was re-elected. In both cam
paigns she defeated candidates
who were born and reared in
the district. In her second elec
tion Mrs. Thompson's majority
was larger than at her political
debut, though the total vote
enrolled, was 40 per cent higher.
Mrs. Thompson is the author
of the elementary school mill
age bill, now before the voters,
and has taken a prominent part
in presenting the arguments for
this measure, through public
addresses and personal influence.
challenge thrown down to him by
that organization. He announced that
the attitude of the league impelled
him to reconsider his earlier purpose
to retire from public life.
Proscribed by the non-partisan
league of North Dakota, Senator
Gronna, will carry the wan to the
Townley organization and proposes to
aid in bringing the state to a saner
form of government. ' The defection
of Senator Gronna and the war pre
cipitated by him with this radical
northwestern organization is regarded
' in the coming election results in the
states where the league has attained
strength.
I .a Follette Break Foreseen. ,
it is aiso regarded as marking a
possible break with Senator LaFol
lette, Wisconsin, who is being dis
cussed as the leader of a possible
third party movement. LaFollette al
ways has been strong in North Da
kota, carried it against Taft and
Roosevelt eight years ago and is sup
posed to have close affiliations with
the league. It was under its auspices
that Senator LaFollette f made his
speech in at. i'aul during the war
which nearly resulted in his expulsion
from the senate. LaFollette and
Gronna are close personal and politi
cal associates, neither making a move
without consulting the other. In his
suggested candidacy for president as
the leader of a third party, LaFollette
was expected to have the support of
the league. The break with Senator
Gronna indicates this may be lacking.
The previous relations between
Senator Gronna and the league have
been supposed to be friendly. But in
the recent convention in North Da
kota, A. O. Townley, head of the
eague, read Gronna out of the organ,
nation, and Senator Gronna, in -a
telegram sent today to his political
followers, reported in kind. Senator
Gronna announced he will not follow
the leadership of Townley, and says
"I feel It my duty to do my bit to help
restore a just and safe government
for North Dakota."
Onusrat Is Named.
The Non-Partlsan league organ ira
tion has selected Dr. E. F. Ladd, of
the Nofth Dakota Agricultural- col
lege to oppose Senator Gronna. The
Nortn Dakota senator also makes it
clear he will not follow any third
party movement, even if led by his
friend La Follette. d- saying: "Hav
ing conferred with republican lead
ers. I have no hesitancy in saying that
l oeiieve tne national platform will
be acceptable to every republican." I
This war to the knife between Sena- I T
tor Grnnna and th leai7ii i .vt. I T
to have far reaching political effect
in the states of North and South Da
kota. Minnesota. Montana. Nebraska.
Idaho, Washington and possibly Wis
consin, where the league is stronsr.
a ngnt is already on among several
former followers of Townley to re
deem the state from the socialistic
programme outlined by him--It is
being lead by William J. Langer, at
torney-general. Senator Gronna's an
nouncement makes him the leader in
that movement. In Minnesota a des
perate effort is being made to capture
tne state by the Non-partisan organ!
zation and it has assumed such pro
portions as to threaten 'republican
success in that state. The league has
already nominated a candidate for
governor to contest the republican
primaries and in the event of his de
feat, will put up an Independent can
aiaate ror governor.
Repnblleaa Saeeeas Expected,
The inter-political relations among
this group of northwestern states is
so close that Senator Gronna's de
fiance of the league is expected to aid
greatly in insuring republican success
throughout the entire block.
Public revelations some time ago
of the fact that the North Dakota
circulating library which goes into
homes in all parts of the state had
bee supplied with a large number of
bolshevistic, atheistic and free love
books by an agent acting for the Non
partisan league government appears
to have made a profound impression
throughout the state.
This expose of what Non-partisan
leagueism means when traced to its
finality has caused a terrific reaction
Prospect for Portland & South
eastern Held Encouraging.
SALEM, Or., May 18. (Special.)
An engineer employed by the Port
land & Southeastern, railroad, in a
statement sriven out here today. Indi
cated that as soon as litigation in
volving rights of way for the line
extending from Mount Angel to Stay-
ton. Mehama an-i through Minto pass
to eastern Oregon was settled in the
courts, work on the road would De
resumed. .
It was stated! bv the engineer that
these rlght3 of way have an estimated
value of J2, 000,000. Financing of the
road is -said to have been -practically
settled, although the men behind the
project have refured to advance any
money until title to the rights Of way
have been obtained through court
decree.
The railroad r.ow- operates from
Oregon City to Molal la.
CONTRACTOR SAYS
- IT HASN0 EQUAL
Realized He Couldn't HoldOat
Much Longer Praises Tan
lac for Putting Him on Feet.
"To show you how well Teniae suit
ed my case. I hadn't beert taking it
quite three weeks when I got on the
scales and found I had gained 13
pounds in weight." said James K.
Flynn of 309 North Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal., In an interview a few
days ago. For 30 years Mr. Flynn
has been a contractor in Los Angeles
and is a popular member of the order
of Eagles.
Two years ago." continued Mr.
Flynn, "I had an accident that kept
me in bed for some tiime and when I
was able to get about again, I found
myself in a badly ran-down condition
with my stomach all out of order. My
appetite went down to nearly-noth
ing and the little I did force down
ay heavy on my stomach and made
me feel miserable. When I lay down
at night a dull, heavy pain started
up and. of course, I could get but
little sleep. My nerve's were in
wretched condition and I was Irri
table and fretful all the time. I fell
off 20 pounds in weight and I realized
I couldn t hold out much longer.
"One day I read a statement from
man wjio was troubled just like
was. In fact, he described my case
exactly and said Tanlac proved to be
just what he needed. So I got a bot
tle and in just two or three days my
appetite nicked up and I commenced
to eat things I hadn't been able to
touch for a long time. My lost weight
began to come back and by the time
I had finished my second bottle I had
gained, as I said, 13 pounds. The indi
gestion left me entirely and my nerves
steadied down and. of course, that
meant good, restful sleep at night.
That was a year ago and I have been
in absolutely the best of health ever
since until about three weeks ago
when I had a touch of the grippe. I
knew what Tanlac would do, so I start
ed In on it again. This time I took two
bottles again and today I am in as
fine health as I ever was in aU my
life. I am eating fine, sleeping finle
and I weigh as much as I ever did. 1
have never before made a public state
ment indorsing a'.mediciine but that's
the way I learned about Tanlac my
self and now I want to do all I can
to pass the good word on." Tanlac Is
sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co.
decided to buy liberty bonds for this
amount.
Beagles Funeral Announced.
Funeral services for Ernest Alfred
Beagles, whose death took place at
St. Vincent's hospital"- -Monday, will
be held at 2:30 P. M. today at 'the
chapel of J. P. Finley Son. Inter
ment will be at Rivers'lew cemetery
Mr. Beagles was a native of Clarks
burg. Ind.. and had been a resident of
Portland" for 20 years. He was a civil
engineer and for many years had been
in the service of the Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation com
pany. Surviving relatives are Miss
Alberta Beagles of thia city, a slater;
Fred Beagles of Los Angeles, a broth
r, and -Mrs. Ida M- Hits- of Rushville,
Ind.,' a half-sister.
Captain George Burton Wiggin. who
had- been connected with steamboats
on the Willamette river lor me-iast
5 years, died yesterday at the age
of 5B. He is survived by has widow
Mrs. Helen Wiggin of .54 1 Va Clay
street, and a brother, Frank .Wiggin
of Astoria. The captain had. spent 45
years in this city. " He was a member
of the Master Mates' and Pilots' as
sociation, and belonged to -the Wood
en of the World and Masonic lodges.
The body Is at Holman's undertaking
chapel pending announcement of fu
neral arrangements.' - -..'-
S. & H. - green
Holman FueiCo.
Adv. .
stamps for cash
Main 353, 560-21.
Lauj?h over "Partridge's "Primer for Pol
alble Presidetitt" In June SUNSET. Adv.
Poultry Lecture .Thursday.
Professor Luna, of Oregon Agricul
tural college will speak at the cen
tral library Thursday oh .-"Breeding
for Egg Production," a lecture in the
series . on poultry raising. He' was
originally scheduled, to talk on Fri
day. The lecture isin the story hour
room and begins at & P.- f;N . j
Pafnter Hurt fn Fall.
Andrew Selberg. 248 Second street,
received an injured back yesterday
morning when he fell from a scaffold
while engaged in painting a house at
916 Belmont street. He was taken to
St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
Vancouver Buys Liberty Bonds.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May IS.
(Special.) Vancouver city council has
fund of 11700 on hand and at i
meeting held last night it wa de
cided to invest it. Several proposi
tions were talked of but ftaally it was
The Liver Is
the Road to
Health
If the liver to right tha whole system It
right. Carter's ImU Liver fill
will aentlv awaken your
alnpfrish Hrycrd. v,
up liver and re- I
Here cons ti pa- I
tion, stomach J
trouble, inac-
two bowels, 1
tiro ui mky-
tite.sickhe&d
ache and dizziness. Purely vegetable.
You need them.
Small Pill Small Doe Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IKON PILLS, Nature's
great, nerve and blood tonic for
AfMamU, Rhenaatism, Nervonsaesa,
Sleepleaineaa and Fcaaaie Weakness.
sialic sissl tear all talara
I1TTLE
I'VE Ft
PILLS
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS
SIONER IS UO lL OF It K-I'lBLK.l.V,
T -M
t PUBLICAN. i
1 rmjg, J T
tI!l Jl
I nrniOTilTirmim run r"rf trrtr t
Lift off Corns! .
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs wily a few cents.
Cnarlea Rndeea.
Charles Rudeen, candidate for
the republican nomination for
county commissioner,- has been
in business in Portland for 10
years, and if nominated and
elected he pledges himself to
cars for the county's business in ,
the same manner as though it -were
his own.
His slogan stales: "If nomi
nated and elected, I will five
a business administration of
county affairs, endeavoring to
eliminate useless and expensive
conflicts between city and coun
ty government to the end that
county affairs may be more
economically conducted, the tax
rate lowered and by co-operation
with the city of Portland
the public be better served
Mr. Rudeen was a membeof
the consolidation committee un-'
der appointment by - the - late
Governor Withycombe and nJo ,
served as a member of the pilot
board. He was a member of" the
1919 Rose Festival board of di
rectors. Mr. Rudeen is married
and has three children, one of -whom
is an overseas veteran.
With your fingers! Too can lift on
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the - toes, and tha bard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cat
lus right off. root and all. without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug! Adv.
Beat Home Treatment '
for AIT Hairy Growths
S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building Portland, Oregon
S. & Hi Green
m 1 C a
Sherwin-Williams
Flattone Wall Finish
paint your wall with
this durable wall paint
it is high-grade Paint
with a large covering:
capacity. -Dries with a
Dull Finish -and is wash
able. Large number of
- colors. Quart. .... $ 1 .45
One-half Gal $2.50
Gallon $4.50
A' Yard Stick FREE to every customer of
our PAINT-DEPARTMENT
Perfume Department
Star Electric. Vibrator Complete $5.00 1
Uardas Bath Tablets 75c 3 boxes, j-. . .$2.00
Miplena Cucumber and. Elder Flower
Cream; jar 50
Miolena Face Powder ; 50
Miolena Freckle Cream (Double
Strength) ...$1.00
Hind's Week End Package.... 50
Hudnut's Travelet Package. .25fi
Colgate's Week End Package.... ...40..
K rank's Toilet Articles
Krank's Lemon Cream for Freckles, Tan, -Sunburn,
Blackheads; good bleach; jar..$1.0
Lemon Shampoo; perfect cleanser and
tonic for scalp . . . ..... t 75
Krank's Lather Kreem no bruEh, no
soap, no cup, no rubbing, just apply
and shave. Jar 69tS Tube 35
Ivory Toilet Articles
Engraved, Decorated, Ornamented, Mended,
Ref inished to order.
Nikk Marr Beauty Aids
x DEMONSTRATION
Nikk Marr Cream 50i and $1.00
Nikk Marr Balm 5() and $1.00
Nikk Marr Neo Plastique : : . . v $2.50
.eather Department
Shopping Bags T..$5.50
Money Belts; special 50
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Protect your Home, Factory, Store,
Garage or Automobile with a
Pyrene Fire
Extinguisher
Save 157o on your auto insurance.
Price $10.00
Stationery
OREGON LAWN TABLETS. This is abso
lutely the best linen tablet for the price.
Ruled and Unruled. Letter size HOi
Envelopes to match. Note 6ize 20
Pound Paper for the Beach
Klearfax Linen; special , ...47
Autocrat Linen in all colors attractively
boxed, at 67
Marcus Ward's Royal Irish Linen; reg. $1, 59
Pen Department
You're in a hurry to dashof'f a note: Whittle
on that old lead pencil first, knife dull, fingers
soiled, temper ruffled; time lost, thoughts all
twisted try an "EVERSHARP" the perfect
pencil, always sharply pointed. All designs,
Gold-filled, Sterling and Silver-plated, $1.50 up.
Don't Despair That old pen can be repaired or
a new one bought at our pen department, most
completely equipped Waterman's, -Conklin's,
Moore's, Sheaffer's at $2.50 and upward.
, Our Surgical Silk
Seamless Elastic Hose
is used with great benefit and in many cases
entirely cures such conditions as varicose
veins, swollen, weak, bruised,- sprained and
ulcerated limbs. . .
This hose has no knots or seams and will not
irritate or chafe. Fis. smoothly, will not
wrinkle and has full strength.
Anklets $4.00 Leggings $4.00
Knee Caps. ... '.$4.00 Garter Hose...$o.OO
We stock also weave and fashion to measure
seam hose in Silk and Linen.
Self-measurement blanks for the asking.
Patent Medicine Dept,
Pluto Water -. SOC
Xoxido for poison
oaW 23a?
Pierce'-s Anuric
Tablets 53l
Micro 100
W a m p o 1 e's Ex
tract Cod Liver
Oil 0S
Johnstone's Sarsa
parilla 90t
For a
QUICK. CLEAN,
SMOOTH SHAVE -Use
the
Auto Strop
Safety Razor
Complete razor, case,
strop and one dozen
blades; price... .$5
H o r I lck's Malted
Milk Lunch Tab
lets 23e
Oregon Blood Med
icine ....... .aix-OO
Oban Hair Color
Restorer 69
Dioxogen S3e
Benetol lioat
Woodlark Sham
poo Cubes 25t
(The Modern Beauty)
Cvery woman should have a small
package of delatone handy, for its
timely use will keep the skin free
from beauty-marring hairy -growths.
To remove hair or fuzz, make a thieXJ
paste with some or tbe powdered del
atone and water. Apply to hairy sur
face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub etf,
wash the skin and it will be free -from
hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint
ment, be sure " you .get real delatone
Adv. .
Doctors Recommend
Don-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eve troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
When you attend this ' afternoon's musicale you will hear and
see two very unusual offerings.
THE THIRD. WEEKLY CONCERT
PEOPLES SYMPHONIQUE ORCHESTRA
PHILIP PELZ
CONDUCTING
AND
Magnetic BERT LYTELL Playing
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE
. -
x . ..-
SB-..
t f -t-l
1
v -v T.4vit' ,
This Afternoon's Concert Numbers
1. "Dance of the'Hours" .'.Poncliielli .
- .2. "Cavatina". ........... J: Raff -
For Violin Cello Piano
3. Meditation, from "Thais": ...... . .Massanet