TITE 5IOHXING OREGONIAN, - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920
IS
GROOMED
AS "
DM
HORSE
Bourbons Find No Flaws
Envoy's Record.
in
SOUTH FALLS IN LINE
Foes of Cox, McAdoo, Palmer or
Bryan May Swing to Defeat
Aspirations of Opponent-
He fallow, not because itlacked the
power, for the law provides all the
power necessary. I am not attacking
the commission, but I am calling for
an account of its steawardship."
Dr. Thomas said the commission had
a lot of trouble getting information
from institutions caring for children.
He thought perhaps the commission
wan not tactful.
W. T. Fletcher, principal of James
John high school, spoke on the neces
sity of training in social service for
teachers. Mrs. Ella E. Wilson, dean of
Franklin high, said that in several
middle western states social service
study was on the normal school cur
riculum.' Other speakers were Dr. S. C. Kohs.
Miss Ida Manley, principal Etna
school: C. R. Holloway and Miss Eliza
beth bpooner.
At the night Besslon Dr. Ralph B.
Boas of Reed college and Dr. Edgar
Dawson of New York, spoke on the
situation of the foreign-born and the
oirnculties that laced their assimila
tion.
The sessions will conclude tonight.
following the presentation of the re
port of the resolutions committee.
JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
fCopyripht by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
.Published by Arrangement. J
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. (Spe
cial.) It looks as if John W. Davis
was in danger of being torn away
from a nice easy Job at the court of
St. James and forced to spend the
summer sitting on his West Virginia
front porch listening to people ac
claim him as the democratic candidate
for president.
Of course nothing Is sure about this.
Nothing is ever sure about a demo
cratic convention. But the leaders
have decided that nobody knows any
thing in particular against Mr. Davis,
and that helps a lot. Furthermore,
you would be astounded to see how
little the rumors that the ambassa
dor is kin to the late Jefferson Davis,
has injured him with the delegates
who come from south of the Mason
and Hamlin line.
AmbiHidor la Lawyer.
Mr. Davis, as you probably don't
remember, was once a congressman
and later served his country in the.
trade. He is a quiet man who prac
tices law when he isn't holding of
fice. He has not had to practice law
much lately.
Over in England, where Mr. Wilson
sent him to do the ambassadoring
for the country in a difficult hour, he
i as popular as any American can
be in these daySjjvhen the fact that
he won the war ffritates the average
Britisher beyond articulate expres
sion. The Davis movement began early
this morning when a lot of the leaders
were sitting in conference and throw
ing verbal brickbats at each other's
heads.
Nobody Is Opponent.'
By the time the sun in all its state
Illumined the eastern skies the scouts
were out finding out who had any
thing on him. They came back with
the answer "Nobody."
It is now developing very much as
Harding developed in Chicago. No
body wants him particularly but no
body doesn't want him aggressively,
and the "don't wanters" are a lot more
influential in these proceedings than
the wanters.
It now remains to see whether he
la wet or dry. His position on the
league of nations has already been
determined by the platform. The
platform is pro-league and Mr. Davis
will have to stand on it. As to his
wetness or dryness, it is known that
he. comes from West Virginia, where
the courts accept illicit stills as bail
from the moonshiners and the reve
nuers bring it in from the mountains.
Gerard May Be Peeved. ,
Of course it is going to peeve James
W. Gerard, who is a perfectly good
ambassador and has written a book
about it, if the convention reaches
over his head and seizes another am
bassador who never wrote a book in
his lite.
But this convention has shown thus
far the most callous indifference to
the wishes of Mr. Gerard. All the
opponents of Cox or Mr. McAdoo. or
Mr. Palmer or Mr. Bryan can go to
Davis knowing that his nomination
will blast the aspirations of the man
they are against.
Don't imagine for an instant that it
Is all fixed. But the process of elim
ination has been going forward so
rapidly since midnight that it really
begins to look as if Davis would be
the only man left. And as it is the
Immemorial custom of a democratic
convention to nominate somebody ev
ery four years, the man who can keep
his feet longest is the best bet if
you ever bet on a democrat conven
tion, which wise people never do.
CHILD WELFARE DEBITED
STATE BODY IS CRITICISED AS
FAILURE.
TDUHB POULTHTMEH MEET
JCVEXILE FANCIERS OF COCX-
TV STUDY OX FARM.
Cllf Mlddleton Xoses Out Herv
Ide In Close Egg-Rolling , ;
Contest.
LOST LOVE LEADS
TO CRIME
VOWA
L
Wife Weds Beneath Her Un
: derworld Caste.
PROWLER MATE SCORNED
GRESHAM, Or., June 29. (Special.)
The boys' and girls' poultry clubs
of the - county held an enthusiastic
rally at the Multnomah farm today.
With the county club leader. Mins
Ethel Calkins and the local club lead
ers of the Gresham. Lynch. Pleasant
View and Gilbert school districts, they
were the guests of Miss E. R. Single
ton, superintendent of the county
hospital, and IT. G. Smith, in charge of
the county's herds.
The poultry houses, built from Pro
fessor Dryden's plans, were of spe
cial interest to the club members.
Following, the tour of the farm
amusing stunts and games were en
joyed on the lawns. Clifford Middle
ton of Lynch nosed out his team
mate. Hervy Ide, by one shove in
the egg rolling contest. Donald Con
frey of Lynch and Lloyd Wilkinson
of Springdale finished third and
fourth. Honors went to Pleasant
View, Russell Wilkinson coming
through without an accident in the
egg-spoon race. Walter Hulse of Gil
bert. Margaret St. Clair of Gresham
and Arthur Eddy of Lynch followed
closely.
In the relay race the Lynch chicken
Spouse, Ace of Yeggwomen, Hears
of Expose and Youth's "Long
Shot" Conies to Xaught.
Because he wanted to win back the
last fleeting love of his wife, Harold
Lee confessed to a crime he did not
commit.
He was willing, even eager, to face
a long term in prison if in so doing
he could convince his bride of a year
that he was a man among men in the
haunts of the "yeggs" and "yegg
women." Slowly, haltingly, page by page
and chapter by chapter, the story
an underworld epic has been forced
from the uifwilling lips of the bride
groom. But here is the story of Harold Lee
and his bride of a year. Locked in a
vault at the federal building are
papers and letters and documents to
prove its authenticity.
Lee Boasts of C.lme.
Shortly after t the -robbery of the
bank and post office at Dayton, Or.,
Harold Lee was taken into custody
by federal operatives as a suspect. .Up
in his cell at the county Jail a few
days later he made a complete "con
fession." The' Dayton "Job" was the
work of a high-class "yegg." and Lee
smiled boastfully as he wrote out his
"confession" and appended his Sig
nature. In the due course of criminal
procedure, he was indicted by the fed
eral grand Jury for the robbery.
Then, when the war savings stamp
probe assumed coast-wide propor
tions, federal operatives uncovered
otner bits of evidence tending to
show that another man and not Har
old Lee had robbed the Dayton post
office. Story Rings True.
Confronted with this new evidence,
Lee at first insisted he had "cracked"
the safe. He gave the time, the name
of his alleged accomplice and minute
fanciers were fleetest. Carl Zim
erman of Gresham lead the field in facts concerning the entire robbery,
the poultry quizz. and with the other I His story rang true.
winners, received a shiny tin feed-1 But as the investigation proceeded
hopper for his hens. The local lead-1 it became more evident that Lee's
ers present were J. Soule of Pleasant confession was false. Evidence was
View, D. Confrey of Lynch, Mrs. Allen procured showing positively that he
Seidel of Gilbert and Mrs. H. H Eling I was engaged In. some smaller crime
of Gresham. ! in Multnomah county on the night the
Dayton postoffice had been robbed.
rLUUrvT LAD KKtAMS Ltli fession" apart, piece by piece.
it was then that Lee after a long
and Revere frrillinc fiiallv aHmittoH
I3-Year-OId James Wlnton Falls that his confession was false. He
was. not the robber of the Dayton
postoffice, despite his signed confes
sion that he had engineered the
"job."
Love Prompts Confrmion.
Finally-Lee broke down completely.
on Way to Sick Mother.
In a hurry to reach his home to aid
his mother, who has been ill for sev
eral months, 15-year-old James Win
ton, 703 Second street, stumbled on
the stairs leading to the lower floor He admitted he had confessed to th
1 T .. k "1B r'sul robbery in order to win back the love
" nf rii hrirtA "H r Iq Vi a otnrv
rwt- o l wnKk : I " . w "w w '
home wrheVV'V3 l wife " wasV aSd H I high-c.as.
Z'?;, W1" Xltld: yeggwoman. For years she his trav-
him to the hospital without cost to
his parents, but he flatly refused the
offer, saying that his mother was ill
and he was needed at home.
When the plucky lad reached his
home, he requested that the physi
cians allow him to hobble in. main
taining that if he was carried into
the house "it would scare mother."
Chairman Declares Lot of Trouble
Found in Getting Information
From Institutions.
Charges that the state child welfare
commission had failed to make good,
made by Dr. George Rebec, were ad
mitted by Dr. Franklin Thomas, chair
man of the commission, at the session
yesterday of the Social Workers' asso
ciation of Oregon, at the public
library.
While two members of the commis
sion were scheduled to speak, but one.
Dr. Thomas, appeared. Mrs. Dora B.
Schilke of La Grande, a member, was
chairman.
"I cannot expect to excuse the miss
ing members as I have had no warn
ing they would not be present," said
Mrs. Schilke. The missing members of
the commission were: Dr. Robert G.
Hall, W. D. DeVarney and Mrs. Millie
K. Trumbull.
"It seems necessary that I be frank
to the point of brutality," said Dr.
Thomas, "and I must say that the
child welfare commission has got to
learn to eliminate personalities, or it
will never get anywhere."
'The commission hasn't made good.1
strenuously asserted Dr. Rebec. "It
has 1ft an enormous amount of work
"piker" stuff for her. And the under
world has its castes even more finely
defined than elsewhere.
At the time he met the- girl Lee
was "flush." As he wooed her in the
underworld haunts he told her of his
prowess as a "yegg." He was a real
"boxman," he told her, who could
"crack" any safe ever made.
Soon they were married, and after
the first few weeks of the honey
moon, the bride demanded proof of
hie ability. The bank account was
growing slender and she demanded
that he "pull a job" and replenish the
roll."
But Harold Lee would not make
good. He was not a "yegg." He was
what the police and underworld know
as a prowler." just a secona-sxory
worker, or porch climber. -
Wife Draw Line of Caste.
The bride finally grew tired and left
him. She had married beneath her
caste.
Then came the Dayton postoffice
robbery. In the eyes of the under
world it was a good job. It was then
Harold Lee saw his chance. He "con-
c . 1
Salem Plans Highway. Not ' until the grand Jury reports
SALEM, Or., June 29. (Special.) lout its indictments today will it be-
Georee Quayle. secretary of the state come known officially that Harold
chamber of commerce, and C. C. Chap- Lee confessed to a crime he did not
man, publisher of the Oregon Voter, I commit, ine long snot wn.icn ne
will be among the speakers at a meet-I Played to win back his bride of a.
ng to be held here Wednesday night ear must come to naught. lor news
o formulate plans for the construe- travels as ugnming in unaerworia
Yonculla Water System to Suspend.
SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commis
sion in an order issued today author
ized v. Daugherty, owner of a water
distributing system at Yoncalla,
Douglas county, to discontinue the
service. In another order the com
mission granted the request of the
St. Helens Lumber company to dis
continue its heating service. The
American Can company has been au
thorized to construct a spur track
on and across Twenty-sixth street
in- the city of Portland, on condition
that the petitioning corporation pro
vide at its own expense the required
warning signs and other protective
devices.
iHHIOSEHE KflEAM
-htk I g y jej Ui mi luii p i mm!
KEROSENE KREAM
Invigorates and strengthens the hair
Xolllcies, ana aisu iiuiiiiiiu a. iooa io
Impoverished ceus.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied Just
before retiring, rubbing in well at the
roots of the hair, but care should
be taken not to injure (ne scalp bv
too brisk massaging. In tn
morning the KREAM should be re
moved, using warm water and as lit
tle soap as is necessary to clean the
scalp. This procedure should be fol
lowed every other night for three or
four treatments. After this a very
small portion of the ointment may
k annlied to the scalo twice a week
Just to keep it moist and stimulate
ion of a west side' highway.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co Main 353. 560-21.
Adv
channels, and his bride in the Idaho
prison soon will know he still remains
but a common prowler.
them. Nor the solid prohibition south;
but they have a real anxiety about:
organized labor, which is assumed to I
be wet. and the other powerful ele
ments in the great states and cities
which are dry only under painful
compulsion. 1
High. Hope of Some Blasted.
Some of these, like New York and
Illinois, came here- wth high hopes
of finding through the democratic
party some bright oasis in the prohi
bition Sahara; but they have been
sorely disappointed to learn that the
party is as wary of any definite com
mitment on the issue as was the re
publican party, and will be glad to let
prohibition alone if only prohibition
will let it alone. "
When the hour of discussion over
prohibition was ended Bryan and his
dry army promptly withdrew. He
was not interested in the Irish dis
cussion but others were.
It was a spirited session, in which
the friends of Ireland carried off
most of the forensic honor. - The
auditors, made up largely of Irish
sympathizers, were strongly disposed
to take part In the proceedings and
one excited lady, indignant at a re
mark of one of the opposition speak
ers, advanced militantly down the
aisle to require him. then and there to
retract some sarcastic reference he
had made to Sinn Feinism in America
and its methods.
It took three policemen to persuade
her to desist and leave , the halL I
have an idea that San Francisco will
hereafter be an unsafe place for that
indiscreet person to make any fur
ther speeches.
Committee Plainly Troubled.
The committee is plainly troubled
over the demands Of the friends of
Erin. So is the convention. They
had planned to say something real
nice about the splendid Irish .people
and to let it go at that, but here now
the demand is made that this demo
cratic party shall go on record recog
nizing the Irish republic and nothing
less will do. They want no empty
phrases of good will but they want
concrete commitment to the cause of
the Irish republic in its fight for sep
aration from the British empire.
It is easy to believe that the demo
cratic party would do exactly . that
thing except for the league of nations
and article ten. But so bald, ana
elarinsr a contradiction not even the
democratic party is willing to make,
in the same platform at the same
time. The friends of Ireland will
doubtless have to wait four long
years.
This convention is run only in a
single interest, the political fortunes
of the democratic party based- on
the record of Woodrow Wilson. It
cannot escape its responsibility for
Wilson; it does not intend to try. It
has been most elaborately arranged
that it shall not so intend. The only
independent voice of distinction here
is Bryan's and he unexpectedly
slipped through the barrage laid down
for him in Nebraska by Senator
Hitchcock, leader of the administra
tion's senate minority. They have
kicked out Jim Reed. And left a
vacancy in his place in the fifth Mis
souri district, a more complete denial
of representation never having been
practiced in any convention. It was
done with a unanimity that discloses
not merely. the deep offense taken by
the -democratic adr-.lnistration at
Reed's irreconcilability and renegade
democracy, but also the complete con
trol of the convention by the White
House.
Machinery Perfectly Organised.
The machinery of domination is
perfectly organized. The steamroller
works ruthlessly.
The method is shown by the organ!
zation of the subcommittee on resolu
tioiu, the active group which is to do
the real work of perfecting a plat
form. It is composed of nine mem
bers headed by the soft-spoken, but
highly serviceable Chairman Glass.
Senator Walsh of Montana is given a
place there,. but he has made it known
that he is in accord with the admin
istration's plans for league indorse
ment.
Then there is Bainbridge Colby,
secretary of state, the human rubber
stamp, who brings in person the last
word of - presidential desires. The
others fit in well with the whole
scheme. Bryan- was left off and so
were Vice-President Marshall and
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. It
happens that- each of these distin
guished democrats is restive under
he effort to put an administration
collar on him and each has his own
idea of what the platform should say
on the league. ,
Wilson Platform Expected.
The sub-committee may be relied
on to submit to the run committee
the revised and improvised Virginia
platform and the committee will
doubtless indorse it exactly or sub
stantially. Mr. Bryan, Mr. Walsh and
Mr. Marshall, who are united only in
their general opposition to the un
amended or slightly amended Wilson
eague, will make their individual
fights before a hostile committee, and
later before a hostile convention. Mr
Marshall has indeed given no sign
that he will, go so far as the con
vention floor, but no scruples based
on consideration of the presidential
sensitiveness will stop either Mr.
Bryan or Mr. Walsh. It Is to be a
great fight and a merry one, with
no uncertainty as to the outcome
This is Wilson's convention, "hand
picked, hard-boiled, obedient and en
tirely cheerful.
mittee, one of the -visitors oday. told
the senator that the committee was
preparing a bill to substitute for the
measure recently vetoed by President
Wilson. It will provide, he said, for
a reorganization of the multiplicity of
governmental burea :s.
"You have a considerable Job. on
your hands." said Senator Harding.
Economy, as you know. Is a part of
my programme.
Edward M. Martin of Woodsfleld. O..
official tally clerk of the republican
national convention, presented the
nominee with the original tally sheet
of the tenth ballot on which the sen
ator was nominated.
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
Driver Slows Down bat Lad Is Hit
While Kecrossing Road.
..EUGENE, Or., June 29. (Special.)
Oliver, the 4-year-old spn of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Bevere "! West Spring
field, was killed on the Pacific high
way in front of his father's automo
bile service station at West Spring
field today at 2 o'clock, when a car
driven by A. Dillon of Portland ran
over the boy. The lad was walking
along the highway with his father
when he darted In front of the ap
proaching car.
Mr. Dillon slowed down and the boy.
crossed safely, but darted back
toward his father, and it was then
that he was struck. He was taken to
Springfield, where he died soon after.
The boy's father stated to the cor
oner that ho did not blame the driver.
Mr. Dillon and his wife were touring
to California.
CHANCE TO NAME NOMINEE
Race on Democratic Ticket to Be
Decided by Drawing Lots.
SALEM, Or., June 29. (Special.)
S. P. Pierce ant R. E. L. Bedillion of
Coos bay and Joseph N. Scott and J.
Roy Raley of Penuleton and C. E.
Woodson of Heppner will appear in
Salem tomorrow to draw lots for the
democratic nominations for repre
sentative in. the 22d and in the sixth
representative districts.
The three each received one vote
for representative In the 22d district,
comprising Umatilla and Morrow
counties. Mr. Woodson is the regu
lar republican nominee.
In the sixth district Mr. Pierce and
Mr. Bedillion each received two votes.
Mr. Pierce is the republican nominee.
Prune Market Inactive.
ROSEBTIRG. Or.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) With 16 cents set as the price
for the 1920 prune crop there seems
to be little activity in the market.
Some purchases have been made but
there seems to be no effort to control
large consignments, most of the buy
ers contrasting in limited quantities
only. There is no apparent Indication
of a break In price but both buyers
and growers are watching the market
closely.
Auto Racer Is on Flight.
' EUGENE, Or., June 29. (Special.)
Cliff Durant, automobile racer,
stopped in Eugene this afternoon on
an airplane flight from Oakland. Cal.,
to Tacoma, Wash., where he will take
part in races. He left Oakland at
4:45 this morning and reached Eu
gene at 2:15 this afternoon, stopping
for oil and gasoline. He left for the
north 20 minutes later.
OVERSEAS VETERAN DIES
TIKSDAY IN PORTLAND.
. 4 , j. t
"At
i
STOP McADOO, IS ISSUE
(Continued From Fint Page.)
A. R. A t wood.
A- R. Atwood, 38, an ex-service
man who served overseas
for two years with the 147th
field artillery, participating in
the Chateau-Thierry, second
battle of the Marne and the-Ar-gonne
woods offensives, died at
71 Grand avenue yesterday. The
body was found in the bath
room two hours after his death.
He evidently had fainted and
had fallen with his head be
tween the bathtub and the wall.
Atwood had been a member
of the national guard since 1904,
for the fight before the committee in
masterly style, but strange to relate.
he said he would refrain from taking
part in the debate.
Ammunition Apparently Saved.
The inference was plain that he was
saving his ammunition lor the larger
convention forum. The drys, who
were represented by the agents of
many religious and temperance or
ganizations, throughout the United
States made an effective showing in
their demand for an affirmative ex
pression for enforcement of the pro
hibition law.
The discussion was enlivened by
sharp tilts with the opposition.' in
which Bryan tcrgot his self-denying
resolve to say nothing. He was the
target for more than one shaft from
the enemy. The wets wanted to know
whether Bryan was in the pay of any
of the prohibition organizations. And
they found out that he was not, ex
cept that last year he had been com
pensated for certain lectures,
Bryan was given a fine opportunity
to pay a high tribute to himself for
the gratuitous service he had ren
dered through many years to the
cause of temperance through his un
ceasing warfare on the damnable
traffic, as he called it.
Bryan's History Discussed.
Incidentally, he developed the fact
that ex-Representative Bell, who was
the floor leader of the wets, was in
the employ of the California Graoe
urowers association.
Bell lifted the curtain of ancient
history by showing that Bryan had in
his early career run tor congress on
a democratic platform declaring vehe
mently against all sumptuary legisla
tion and apparently intended to carry
the frightful exposure down to the
present, but he was diverted into
defense -of his own position and the
He had resided in this city for J denouncement as to Bryan's dubiou
the last 17 years. He is survived
by his mother, father, two
brothers and one sister. Funeral
services will be held from the
East Side undertaking parlors.
East Sixth and Alder streets,
today at 2 P. M.
a i political past, wnen ne fraternized
4 I with all' the elements of a wet and
I thirsty democracy, did not transpire
1 The committee heard with stoicism
T I the veiled threats of the drys tha
I I their failure to Indorse prohibitio
I would yield the loss of millions o
4 I votes. They are used to all that. They
had no alarm about Bryan deserting
HARDING SAYS U. S. FIRST
(Continued From First Pace.)
ity if you will. I think tt an Inspira
tion to patriotic devotion
"To safeguard America first.
"To stabilize America first.
"To prosper America first.
"To think of America first.
"To exalt America first.
"To live for and revere America
first.
"Let the Internationalists dream
and the bolshevists destroy. God pity
him 'for whom-no minstrel raptures
swell.'
In the spirit of the republic we
proclaim Americanism and acclaim
America."
Freedom Fnndamrntil Principle.
"The first duty of a government is
to be true to itself, said Governor
Coolidge. "This does not mean per
fection. It means a plan to strive for
perfection. It means loyalty to It
self, the ideals of America were
see out in the declaration of inde
pendence and adopted in the constitu
tion. They did not represent perfec
tion attained but perfection planned.
The fundamental principle was free
dom. The fathers knew this was not
yet apprehended. They formed
government firm In the laith that it
was ever to press forward to this
hierh mark
Stanley H. tiowa or mew ion, ai
rector of the national budget com- Owl Drug company. Adv.
ARTHUR LeBEAU, of Winoo
ski, Vermont, who declares he
is now m the "pink of condition"
and enjoying life , for the first
time in many years as the result
of taking Tanlac.
"Thanks to Tanlac I ram now en-
Joying life, for the first time in years,"
recently declared Arthur LeBeau, fore
man of the Porter Screen company
Winooski, Vt. "For five years I was
a sick man. My principal trouble was
indigestion. I had no appetite and
generally went off to work without
any breakfast because I knew if I
ate anything It would only upset me.
"My condition was so bad in fact,
could neither sleep, eat nor work with
any satisfaction and was so nervous
that the least thing would upset me.
Nothing seemed to agree with me
and I would have severe cramping
pains in my stomach and at times my
heart would palpitate badly. I also
suffered from shortness of breath
and the least little exertion would
make my heart thump like an engine
"At last I almost decided I would
give up my Job as I got so weak and
miserable I felt I could stand It no
longer.
"One night as I.sat reading a paper
r saw a statement about Tanlac which
convinced me it was Just the medicine
I needed. It helped me from the very
first dose ana at tne time I had fin
ished-my third bottle, I hardly knew
myself. .
"I never have the slightest symp
tom of indigestion now and I feel like
a brand new man in every way. Mv
appetite 1s splendid, my nerves are
steadied and I sleep soundly at night.
The work I used to dread now seems
easy for me and I am now in the very
pink of condition.' Of course. I am
only too glad to recommend this modi
cine." o
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the
HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc.
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- . OREGON'S FINEST ALL-THE-YEAR-ROIND RESORT HOTEL
Dining room seats S00 guests, fine large dancing hall, aira room and
palm parlor, large homelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room,
tea room and ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for
ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria
seating 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no
effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hotel. Golf, BowU
ins, DsarlnK. Trout Fishing-, Cssoelss and Surf Bathing.
Reached via P. Jk 8. by Direct service from Portland to Seaside.
Also Steamer Georgians and OW. R. A H. Steamers to Astoria, where
connections are made vritk A. J. Auto Co. basses to Hotel Seaside. For
reservations wire, phone or write to a ...
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, -Manager f
HOTEL SEASIDE. SEASIDE. OREGON.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
S. & H. Trading Woodlark Building
Stamps '
Alder at West Park S. & H. Trading
' Stamps
Perfume Department
NEKK MARK TOILET
ARTICLES
Neo-Plastique $2.50
Gray Hair Restorer $1.25
Hair Tonic . .$1.25
Velvet Cream, 50 and..$1.0O
Velvet Balm, oO and..$1.00
Freckle Cream $1.25
Vacation Bag. Genuine cow
hide. 18-inch. Special $7.oO
FRECKLE CREAMS
Othine .$1.10
Miolena, double strength..$1.00
StiUman's, 50 and 9U
Anita ; 50
Steam's $1.20
Dr. Berry's 60
Kintho, 690 and $1.20
Malvina 480
Krank's Lemon $1.00
Vivaudou's Lemon 500
Hygienol Sterilized Cleansing
Towel after motoring while
traveling 1 doz 250
Miolena Cucumber Cream.. 500
$2.00 Hughes' Ideal Water-proof
Hair Brush. Special at $1.29
STAR VIBRATOR for a fresh,
youthful complexion at $5.00
A Letter a Day While
You're Away
Fountain Pens supply one .of
the greatest needs of the va
cation season.
Our FOUNTAIN PEN DE
PARTMENT is equipped to fill
your fountain pen needs.
WATERMAN, CONKLIN,
MOORE and SHEAFFER
, PENS to
choose from. In a variety of
points to suit all styles of hand
writing. Priced $2.50 upward.
Eversharp
No whittling or lead wasted,
every particle is used in ac
tual writing and there's a
point for every word, for
EVERSHARP is always
sharp, never sharpened.
To be purchased in silver
plated, sterling silver and
gold - filled, for the pocket
chain or ladies' hand bag.
Priced $1.00 and Up
Bathing
Suits
Values to $3.00 ;
Special .....$1.49
Men's and Ladies' Cotton
Bathing Suits sizes 32 to 46.
Extra special $1.49
Bathing Caps...'.250-$1.25
Water Wings, pair 500
Ear Stoppers, pair..250-5O0
Patent Medicine
Department
Veronica 600
Ovoferrin $1.00
Dentox 250
Jaynes' Vermifuge. . .400
Nujol .500
Cla-Wood Iron Tonic $1
Lysol v. 250
Benetol 250
Liquid Arvon 980
Swamp Root $1.00
Oregon Pitch Plaster..2O0
Alabastine
The Perfect Wall Tint. You can tint
your own wall with Alabastine; it is so
simple to apply. Full directions on pack
age. Eighteen colors to select from.
75, 80, 95
5-lb Package
i
Mazda
UlLMjggit
S Tke Srot.ryVKiH Camhm f
i , - 2 i
tllanr Company;! J
10, 15, 25, 40, 50
watts 40 each
Boxes of 5 S2
Hydrometers
For testing all liquids
Sugar, Syrups, Brine,
Spirits, Coal Oil, Mineral
Oil, Milk, Batteries and
Gasoline.
Thermometers and Bar
ometers for household
and industrial uses.
See Us Before Buying.
Ish-Ka-Bibble
Will 'dean your carpet on the floor. Will not
fade or run the colors. Brings back that bright
ness. Large can . 650
ISH-KA-BIBBLE Sink Soap beats any Powdered
Cleanser. Large can 250
Crolido Compound
is thm resuir of cen
Ifino rosoarcA. It
oliminatp prema
tura tiro trouble:
WHAT is the basic cause of tire
deterioration Why do so many
tires give way from premature trouble
sand boils, tread separation, blow
outs? - -.
Have tire-makers done anything
notable in the past five years to solve
the problems of longer wear?
As progressive tire distributors, we set out
to find atyiniwer to these questions. This
U what wffearnedr
I O produce a ruDocr
that baa not these
weaknesses, two prac
tical tire builders and
two research chemists
Ordinarw'
rtr -is
A ftsst
mUr
Crtlii
Compound
sMtss ras
ter "-
" if
scent months iu lab
oratory research and
road tests. . They at
last discovered Cro
tide non-poroua
rubber "bam pound wrhtoh tlminrnfm
prematura fir trouble:
CroUde seaJs up the millions 6f 'tmatflporesj
Made with Crolide Compound, Tbermoia
Tires are from 50 to 100 tougher than
ordinary tires, yet they gain in resiliency.. A
one-inch (trio stretches to Vi inches.
It was after comparing tneir value, point
by point, with 9 other makes that we-became.
OUtributors for Thermoid Crolide Compound
Tires for this territory.
You are invited to call and see these new
tires, also the famous Crolide Compound
Tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed
facts, experiences and' tests that, show
either Thermoid Cord or Fabric Tires Hi
premature trouble mnd giro better mile
' ega.
Write or ask us for name and address of the
Thermoid dealer who will supply you.
ALLEN & HEBARD CO.
!- Broaeway. Bewe 0lc aa
-Pfcoae Broadway 3223
Tie
Crolide tton-Jorous ruhbef gives extra wtar
Coprrigfttod 1930, Ttiortnoid Rubber Company, Trenton. It. - .
Mk
Remarkable rubber diseoyery
ends premature tire trouble
Non-porous rubber made possible by Croltde Compound