4
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920
HOOVER WILL TAKE
111
Active Aid in Senator's Cam
paign Assured.
WILSON STILL DISTURBED
President Wants Assurance That
Governor Cox Intends to Keep
White House Pledge.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, -uly 27. Herbert C.
Hoover, former food administrator,
it was learned today, will take the
stump in the campaign for the elec
tion of Warren O. Harding. This
information came from close friends
of Mr. Hoover who said that the
former food administrator is entirely
satisfied with Senator Harding's posi
tion on the'peace treaty.
Mr. Hoover, who is devoting all of
his time and energies to the relief
of Europe's war victims, is said by
those friends to regard Harding's
election as the only hope of achieving
a technical peace between the United
States and Germany. Only by such
a peace, in his opinion, will it be
possible to bhing peace to those
European nations that are now fight
ing among themselves.
Koine Impression Fought.
The impression which the opposi
tion has sought to convey that Senator
Harding favors scrapping the entire
plan for maintaining peace by a
federation of nations is not shared
by Mr. Hoover at all, it Is said. He
has gone over the question in detail
with the republican presidential can
didate and believes that Senator
Harding's aims are worthy of active
support by every American who de
sires an Americanized peace rather
than the Wilson scheme, which, it is
charged, would sacrifice too much of
this country's nationalism.
'.-The democratic national campaign
Is, at a standstill for the time. No
wheel will move, it is understood,
Hintil President WiLson receives some
'guarantee that Governor Cox intends
to. keep his pledge given at the
White House to go straight through
as an administration candidate. Mr.
Wilson, it is said, finds it difficult to
reconcile the removal of Homer S.
Cummings and the appointment by
Governor Cox of George White as
national chairman with the promises
made by the presidential candidate at
the White House a week ago last
Sunday.
White Bit Unsatisfactory.
It has leaked out that the presl-
cent aoes not regard Mr. White
highly, and that his dislike for the
new Cox manager dates back to
March, 1914, when Mr. White was
serving in congress from Ohio. The
dui lor tne construction of a govern
ment railroad in Alaska was . under
oiscussion in the house. Mr. Whit
who was one of the pioneers of the
Alaska gold rush, opposed the meas
ure and was summoned to the Whitt
nouss oy Mr. Wilson.
iiie presiueni s appeal to mm as a
democrat to help the democratic ad
ministration pass the Alaska railroad
bill fell on deaf ears. Representative
vv nite returned to the house, made
tpeech against the bill and voted
against it. White was defeated for
congress in 1918. and attributes his
defeat to the Wilson appeal for the
election of a democratic congress.
Xatural Gas Important.
Furthermore, the president is said
to feel that a mistake has been -riade
in selecting for the head of the demo
cratic campaign, a multimillionaire
who is said to have made his money
out of oil and natural gas. Some of
the less serious who take issue with
Mr. vv ilson say that "natural gas" is
vital to an effective campaign. Mr.
White admits in his biography that
he is extensively inters d in oil and
gas
Be that as It may, the president Is
daily calling for more information,
and eastern papers continue to pub
lish trouble reports from Europe
quoting Colonel House as say in r
many things about the peace treaty
that are contrary to the light shed
by Mr. Wilson in his many messages
to congress and in public statements
the past year.
T YIELD
ALLIED PREMIERS AGREE TO
STAND BY TERMS.
Teace With Poland Mast Be Con
slderrd at Proposed Interna-
tlonal Convention.
BOULOGNE. July VI (By the Asso.
elated Press.) Premiers Lloyd George
and Millerand deterrmined at their
conference hsra rodajy to stand by the
original plan for a peace conference
with the Russian eowlet. They also
outlined execution of the financial
carta of the coal arrangement with
Germany.
Mr. Lloyd George accepted In the
main M. Millerand' views and It was
decided that Great Britain should re
plv to the soviet demand for an inter
national conforence that it could not
take place unless the bolsheviki re
versed their attitude and agreed to
discuss thereat peace with Poland and
that all qualified representatives of
Rusia and the border states should
attend.
Should Moscow accept these condi
tlons then M. Millerand will be con
suited by Great Britain and will lay
down conditions necessary for recog
nition of the Soviets. This attitude
is taken to insure Poland not being
overwhelmed by facing the bolsheviki
alone.
Regarding advances to Germany
agreed on at Spa in the coal agree
ment, it was determined that Ger
many should deliver to the repara
tions commission by September 1 Ger
man treasury bonds valued at 60,000.
000 gold marks, bearing 6 per cent
interest and maturing May 1, 1921,
which may be sold or used as col
lateral as a means for the repara
tions commission realizing on them.
After September 1 Germany shall
deliver similar bonds corresponding
to the advances France is to make
for fulfillment of the coal delivery.
In this way France will be relieved
of the burden.
The reparations commission will be
charged with execution of the Spa
agreement so far as concerns coal
deliveries and allied advances to Ger
many on account of the coal delivery.
PARIS, July 27. Premier Millerand,
accompanied by Marshal Foch, Fred
eric Francois Mai sal, minister of
finance, and Philippe Berthelot, politi
cal director of the foreign office, left
this morning for Boulogne to discuss
STUMP FOR HARDING
with Premier Lloyd George the Rus
sian soviet proposal for a conference
with the allies.
It is report-id that Premier Miller
and, sounded bv the British eoTorn-
! ment on the question, gave as pre
liminary conditions to entering nego
tiations with the Russians the ac
knowledgment by the Soviets of in
ternational engagements of former
Russian governments and confirma
tion by the Russian people of the
Soviet's authority.
The probability 'i-ilto expressed
that M. Millerand will refuse to agree
to the request in tle Russian note for
the surrender of General Wrangei. the
anti-bolahevist leader In southern
Russia, and that he will ask the
nited Status to participate n tire
London conference if It is held.
WASHINGTON, July 27. The state
epartment still was without official
information today as to the proposed
conference in London between repre
sentatives of the allied and soviet
governments regarding peace be
ween Poland and soviet Russia.
LVH1PPINS CAUSES AHREST
WITXESSES TELL OF SEEIXG
VETERINARIAN BRANDED.
ustice to Hold Public Hearing to
Determine if Dairyman Is to
Be Prosecuted.
VANCOUVER, Wash.", July 27.
(Special.) Alvin Stegerwald, dairy
man and member of the city council
f Washougal. and Homer Maulding,
mplayed by Mr. Etegerwald, were ar
rested by Sheriff Johnson of Clarke
county late today, charged with as
sault and battery on Dr. Walter
Groth.
Mr. Stegerwald furnished $500 bond
for himself and Mr. Maulding follow-
ng a preliminary, hearing before
ustice J. P. Thomas at 'Washougal
The case was continued until next
Tuesday.
wasnougai is divided over the ar
rest of the men, and a public hearing
will be held bv Justice Thomas to
determine whether the dairyman and
his employe should be prosecuted.
The arrests were made after a com
mittee which had been appointed to
nvestigate the alleged attack report
ed its findings.
Persons who were heard by the com
mittee testified that they witnessed
hrough the cracks in the Stererwald
barn the branding of Dr. Groth with
f igure-8 iron. The veterinarian also
was lashed, the committee was told.
Dr. Groth, it is said, accompanied
Mrs. Stegerwald to her home recently
after she had been visiting at the
home of the physician. When Mr
Stegerwald returned from a council
meeting his wife told him that the
doctor had attempted an attack upon
ner and that she had struck him with
vase.
Mr. Stegerwald loaded a shotgun.
It was testified, and went to the
home of Dr. Groth, where he was per
suaaea Irom shooting the alleged
assailant by a nurse ajid the. veteri
narian's wife. He refrained, it is si
eged, when the doctor promised that
he would meet Mr. Stegerwald the
next morning in the Stegerwald barn.
The alleged attack upon the doctor
was the result of the meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. Groth have disap
peared and authorities are endeavor-
ng to locate them.
SPEEDERS GRAB GRIEF
Clackamas Officer Starts Campaign
on ' Roads.
OREGON CITY. Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) County Speed Officer Long
stated today that after August 1 he
would start a crusade against traffic
violators in regard to drivers' licenses
and proper lighting.
Carnot Soencer, Route 6, Oregon
City, was arrested by Long for driv
ing 45 miles per hour and fined $26
by Justice of the Peace Stlpp when he
entered a plea of guilty.
The following wece arrested by
Long, arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Parry of Milwaukie and each
fined $5 for driving 35 miles per hour
ssaiem stage, ts. Barrett. Roy Otty and
Chester Adwen. all of Portland. W. H
Smith of Oregon City was fined $5 a
Muwankie for passing a streetcar at
that city while taking on passengers.
A. J. Schle of Salem was arrested for
speeding at 40 miles per hour and
fined $20 by Justice Stipp.
JTred Wright of Hubbard was ar
raigned in Justice Stipp's court Tues
day on charges of reckless driving
and found not guilty.
FISHERMEN ARE ARRESTED
Fines Assessed
in Justice's Court
Guilty Plea.
Following
ASTORIA, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Sunday afternoon the operators of
10 purse seining craft were arrested
by Deputy Warden Larson of Oregon
and Deputy .Warden Campbell of
Washington, for fishing in the Wil
lapa harbor district, which extends
from Northhead to Grays Harbor,
without a license.
When arrested the craft were fish
ing in the ocean about half a mile off
the Washington coast. They had li
censes issued by the state of Wash
ington-permitting them to fish In
Puget sound and Columbia river dis
tricts, but none for the Willapa Har
bor district.
The crews of the 'launches Dela
ware, Fairplay, St. Marq and Argina
were arraigned in the justice court
at Ilwaco yesterday afternoon. They
pleaded guilty and the master of each
craft was fined $95 and $4.75 costs.
LA GRANDE PLANE ARRIVES
Machine Purchased by Newly Or
ganized Company.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) The airplane which - has been
purchased by he La Grande aircraft
company and which hopped off from
the Portland field at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, arrived In La Grande at
7:50 this evening. The plane landed
about a mile east of the city, but not
on the grounds which have hitherto
been used as a landing field and
which it is expected will become the
permanent airplane grounds of this
city.
ine La jranae aircraft company
has been organized within the past
ten daj-3 and is supported by many of
the business men of the city who hope
to buna up a large aviation field here
i .
Knotholes of Value.
A use for the knothole has just been
found, according to word received.
by A. G. Jackson of the forest service
here. A piece of board one inch thick
which haa been cut off in some fac
tory because of the knothole which
the piece contains is taken, the pieces
are squared with the knot centered,
set upon a half-inch wooden base.
glued together, the surface smoothed
and. after a bath of varnish, the re
sult is a wooden novelty which can
be used on the desk as a receptacle
for paper cli pa. etc.
- SI &. H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
stamps for cash
Main 353. 660-31
J Adv
TIL TAYLOR BURIED
PENDLETON
Ml
Hundreds Hear Services,
Hundreds Wait Outside.
TOUCHING TRIBUTE PAID
Plea Against Lynch Law in Case
Slayers Are Caught Startles
Sheriffs Friends.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Til Taylor's body was laid in
its final resting place here this after
noon. Tearful tribute was paid the
heroic sheriff of Umatilla county all
during the morning and the early
afternoon by a never-ending proces
sion of loving friends and townsmen.
Bowers of flowers decked both the
casket, and the grave. Among the
costly floral pieces were sprinkled
bouquets, simple in their majestic
surroundings, yet eloquent in the
story they told of reverence for the
noble man who has rounded up his
last desperate criminal.
Hundreds of persons crowded in the
Church of the Redeemer where the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Alfred Lock wood and hundreds
more lined the streets and yard sur
rounding the church, unable to get
close enough to hear the last words
of tribute. It was a sorrowful cere
mony. There was a lump In the throat
of every -person In the vast assembly
as the deeds of the valiant official
were extolled by the minister. Strong
men wept like children as the coffin
lid was closed over the face that had
always been illuminated by love for
his fellow men.
Women wondered, men were star
tled a little, children shook their
heads when Rev. Mr. Lockwood star
tled the throng midway in his eulogy
by asserting that were Sheriff Till
man D. Taylor alive he would never
consent to the lynching of the five
outlaws who now defy capture and
for whom the entire countryside has
become a posse.
Rev. Mr. Lockwood said: "A lesson
is this to us just at this time when
we are so stirred with the dastardli-
ness of this deed. He being dead yet
speaketh and he urges us to hush and
ill all talk of mob violence or resort
to lynch law. Let the Judge and the
jury adjudicate the cases of these
hardened and desperate criminals. If
they should be captured alive.
"He would tell us emphatically that
two wrongs never make a right. It
was murder, brutal, dastardly, damna
ble murder that snuffed out the can
dle of this noble, brave and gentle
life, and yet I am sure that could
he speak to us at this hour he would
tell us that the only punishment he
would demand would be the punish
ment the court might decree
"I am certain that if we are to be
true to the memory of this heroic
servant of the people wo will set our
faces like flint against every intima
tion and suggestion of summary deal
ing with these bloodthirsty despera
does if they ..re brought living back
again to the Jail from whence they
escaped. - ,
"And lives like Tilman Taylor's that
are keyed to the high note of service
and bulwarked by manhood never d
They have consciously or unconscious
ly caught the spirit of the incarnate
SorT'Of God who lived in this world
not to be ministered unto but to mln
isted and to spend and be spent for
the sake of others.
"We are not asking the question
why this awful tragedy should have
occurred, for there is no answer to
that question. We go back in' thought
to that event,-the most awful in our
history.
"But through the shining of the
years we behold that life as a verita
ble dynamo of neergy, quickening
men to lives of heroism and self-for
getting ministry, even as it inspired
the life of Tilman Taylor. What we
do know beyond the peradventure of
a doubt is that God was in no way
responsible for the slaying of Jesus
Christ and that His own infinite
heart of love was agonized in the
agony of His Son. We do not know
why a brutal and cowardly hand
should have been permitted to strike
down this faithful public servant, but
we do know that while that hand has
killed the body, it has been power
less to destroy the soul."
Music , for the service was by the
vested choir of the church. "Face to
Face" was aung by Clyde Phillips,
and two hymns, "It Is Well With My
Soul" and "Abide With Me," were
sung, as well as a chant. Mrs. W. C-
E. Prultt, organist. played the
Angel's Serenade."
Members of the Knights Templar.
old friends of Sheriff Taylor, acted as
pallbearers and wore the Knights
Templar uniform and plumed hats.
They were W. J. Clarke. George C.
Baer, Guy Wyrick, James Sturgis,
James H. Raley and W. E. Brock.
Present at the funeral were George
L. Baker, mayor of Portland: Dr. R.
E.- L. Steiner of Salem, representing
the governor, and Judge Henry Bean
of the Oregon supreme court.
-At Kader temple, of which Sheriff
Taylor was a member, was repre
sented by A. H. Lea. potentate; F. S.
Grant, chief rabban; A. L. Tetu, as
sistant rabban; Harvey Wells, first
ceremonial master, and Hugh J. Boyd,
recorder.
FUGITIVES RAID HOME
Coritlnued From Firt Pace.)
closed in within
fleeing slayers
a half mile of the
of the Umatilla
sheriff.
If was also reported by one of the
possemen that discarded trousers.
jumpers and a flashlight which had
been found by Sheriff Warnick's
bloodhounds, had been positively
Identmed as tne clothing which the
Indians, Owens and Hart, had worn
when they made their escape from
jail. At that time ' iae posse and
hounds were reported to be less than
a mile behind the fleeing men
News of what appeared to be the
impending capture of the leaders of
the jailbreakers spread rapidly
through the city. Men who had closed
their places of business out of re
spect to the memory of the slain
sheriff during the hours preceding
and following his funeral, donned
old clothing, took down their rifles
and hurried to the courthouse, ready
to go out on what many believed
would be the final chase for the two
Indians.
Nothing Heard for Two Honrs.
Then for more tnan two hours noth
ing was heard from the Squaw creek
or Meacham districts and because of
the absence of any word, the excite
ment became intensified. Everybody
seemed to be assured that the slayers
of Til Taylor soon would be caught.
Shortly after 2 o'clock definite word
was received from one of the older
heads among the possemen that the
clothing and flashlight belonged to
two of the possemen who had been
stationed in that district. Simultane
ously it was learned that the hounds
had not been so keen on the Squaw
creek scent as at first reported. The
fact that boys, thrilled by the excite
ment and glamour of a man hunt,
had sent in the false reports because
of the excitement of the chase was
the only explanation which could be
offered at posse headquarters.
One of the most dramatic stories ot
of the state.
the man hunt today was brought to
Pendleton tonight by Gilbert Ma-
thorne, a full-blooded Umatilla Indian
living near Mission, east of Pendleton.
Karly this morning Mathorne or
ganizes an Indian posse of eight men
at the request of Deputy Sheriff
Christofferson and Inspector Kling-
ensmith, both of Portland. These two
officers, who had been on the hunt
since early the morning before with
out sleep or rest, got Into Mission
early yesterday morning and pre
vailed upon the Indians to serve as
guides on a hunt up Squaw creek.
Getting together a group of Indian
ponies, the Indians shouldered" tneir
rifles and led the two Portland -of fl
eers up the rugged canyon.
Almost at the head of Squaw creek
these Indian guides took the offi
cers, and every little ravine ana cave
was the subject of a thorough search
throughout the day. Christofferson
and Klingensmlth arrived back In
Pendleton late this afternoon for the
first rest they have had since they
started the hunt at daybreak; Monday
morning.
Range Rtdera Seat Oat.
Late this afternoon picked range
riders were sent out with pack horses
into the Meacham and Squaw creek
sections to make a thorough search
of the entire district. It was planned
to keep these horsemen in that sec
tion for several days if necessary, as
the feeling persisted that the men
were in hiding there, in spite of the
false clews so far discovered.
Organizations of the many posses
into the systematic groups of man
hunters was made last night when
the new sheriff. "Jinks" Taylor,
brother of the slain peace officer,
placed Asa Thompson, prominent
Umatilla county resident, and Ld
Wood, chief of the O.-W. R. & N.
company special agents. In active
charge. They mapped out the entire
district around Meacham and Squaw
creeks and placed men at every point
of vantage. - .
Three Reported Headed Went.
All day long reports have been re
ceived here that the other three men
have headed west, and unverified re
ports of their appearance at various
points west of Reith have been re
ceived. Officers in practically every
town and city between Pendleton and
Portland have received accurate de
scriptions of the escaped prisoners
and have been instructed to arrest
all suspicious characters and hold
them for identification.
Today there was less confusion
than on the preceding days. Likewise,
there was a noticeable absence ox
guns about the city. Every man who
can handle a rifle or revolver has
been sent out on the chase. In fact,
there were more men than guns and
it was necessary for many oi tne
Dossemen to go out unarmed and
take the guns of the guards they re
lieved. MAYOR. READY TO JOIX POSSE
County Too Wild, Rough and Rug
ged. Declare Officials.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Shortly after Mayor Baker of
Portland arrived here today he urged
that he be sent out with one. of the
many posses in the Squaw creek sec
tlona in search of the murderers of
Sheriff Taylor. Because of the rough
and rueeed condition of that part of
the county local officials thought It
would be unwise for the Portland
executive to take part In the . man
hunt.
The mayor was a member of a del
eeratlon from Al Kader Shrine temple
which arrived here this morning to
attend Sheriff Taylor's funeral. Other
members of the party were Harvey
Wells, Hugh Boyd, Dr. R. E. L. Stein
er, A. H. Lea, potentate; Frank Grant
and A. L. Tetu.
EMPEROR STILL RESTING
Sciatic Rheumatism Afflicts Ruler
of Japanese People.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 27
An official statement made at Toklo
on July 2. regarding the health of
the Japanese emperor, was received
here today by cable by T. Ohta, Japa
nese "consul-general. The statement
read: '
"Because of the pressure of official
duties during the last few years, his
majesty has at times suffered ex
haustion, ' . . and he has been
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. As
formerly reported, he is now taking a
rest. Since that report he has been
gradually Improving, but has not en
tirely recovered from these ailments.
Naturally, therefore, he will refr&!-.
ceremonies and public functions, giv
ing his attention o-ily to matters re
quiring his personal care."
FIVE FILE FOR OFFICES
Grand View Resident Seeks Lieu
tenant Governorship.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 27. H. C.
Bohlke of Grand View, Yakima coun
ty, today filed as a candidate for
emocratlc nomination for lieutena-.-governor
at the September primaries.
John L. Murray of r riday Harbor,
county assessor of San Juan county.
filed as a candidate for state treas
urer. a3 a republican.
Others "ing Included: "W. P.
Brown of Bellingham, former indus
trial insurance commissioner, for
judge of superior court; Guy C. Als
ton, for re-election as judge of su
perior court, and Judge John M. Wil
son for re-election as superior court
judge.
PLANES REACH EDMONTON
Army's Alaska Trial Squadron on
Canadiaii Prairies.
EDMONTON. Alberta, July 27v
their second day's flight across Can
ada In their effort to fly from Mine
ola. N. Y.. to Nome, Alaska, four
United States army planes which left
Saskatoon. Sask., at 10 o'clock this
morning arrived here at 2:12 this aft
ernoon. They received an enthusias
tic greeting.
WASHINGTON. July 27. Air mail
service from New York to San Fran
cisco is expected to be inaugurated
the first week in September, Assistant
Pcsstmaster-General Praeger an
nounced today.
BONO ISSUEJS NGT SOLD
Port of Astoria Commission to Re
ceive Rate of 93. 1.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 27. (Special.)
An Issue of $300,000 in five-year 6
per cent port bonds wit a kk-day op
tion on $200,000 additiorvu bejtds was
sold today by the port of Astoria com.
mission at the rate of 93.1 to the
Ralph Schneeloch company, represent
ing the Anglo and London, Paris Na
tional bank of San Francisco.
The only other bid received was one
from Morris Brothers, whose offer
was $S90 per thousand. The bonds
arc to be dated July 1, and the bid In
cludes accrued interest to the date of
delivery.
Formerly
Buffum & Pendleton
Established 1884
filllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllM
SMUGGLING NET SPREAD
94 0,000 DIAMOND PLOT CAUSES
NUMBER OT ARRESTS.
Russian Soviet Clerk and Myste
rious Woman Taken by fed
eral Operatives.
NEW YORK, July 27. (Special.)
Anna Keinanen. the mysterious wom
an mentioned in the investigation of
the smuggling of diamonds valued at
from $40,000 to $50,000 from the steam
ship Stockholm, has been found out
side the city by ''the federal authori
ties and is expected to appear here t
in a day or two to explain her con
nection with the alleged conspiracy.
Mitchell Safron of Brooklyn, clerk
at the Russian soviet government bu
reau and close friend- of - buawij
C. A. K. Martens, unrecognrzea soviet
ambassador, furnished 53500 ball to
day In liberty bonds. He is accused
of being one of a group that inspired
Nils Jacobsson, a sailor, to try to
smuggle the diamonds from the
steamship. Jacobsson has been re
leased in custody of tne customs
uthorities, whom he is aiding in the
Inquiry.
Anna Keinanen. is saia to nave
talked with Mrs. Senda Lscola jury
2 concerning diamonds and the con
versation is said to have had a bear
ing on the plot.
The diamonds were taaen irom tne
ship July 22. Two days later, it is al
leged. Safron visited a rooming nousa
at West Eighty-second street. A re
porter found this place Is corwiuciea
by Mrs. Escola, a Finn, wife of jonn
Escola. a chauffeur employed oy
Thomas of Riverside Drive.
Escola told the reporter Ssatrcn
called on his wife early this month.
Mrs. Escola was questioned today at
the federal building.
Mrs. Escola denied knowing jacoDS-
son or Safron and insisted she hadn't
ever known anything about the af
fair. WIRELESS STATION DONE
Plant In France Undertaken By
U. S. Most Powerful in World.
PARIS, July 27. The Lafayette
wireless station near Bordeaux, tne
construction of which was undertaken
by the American navy during, the war
to provide better communications
with the United States, is virtually
completed and will be handed over
to the French government as soon
as a few replacements arrive from
the United States.
This gives France the most power
ful wireless station in the world.
Clackamas Pioneers Organize.
OREGON CITT, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) The Clackamas County Pio
neers' association was organized at
the Chautauqua Saturday, when
Harvey E. Cross was elected resi
dent, Mrs. Mollie Watkins secretary
and R. A. Miller, Mrs. Jennie Harding
and David Caufleld -were appointed ai
Band Concert and.
Dance Tonight .
COLUMBIA
BEACH
CASTOR I A
. For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear. Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
ISIHIIIIi
WlNTHROP HAMMOND CO. j;iIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIlil!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!l
lillllilllllllllllillllillllillllllllilllllllililllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
Genuine Price Reductions
on Men's Clothing
$60 and $65 Suits Reduced to $48.50
$70 and $75 Suits Reduced to $58.50
$80 and $85 Suits Reduced u $68.'50
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets
an executive committee. The commit
tee will meet next month to draft a
A M. Grren Trad lag
Stamps.
r
Drug Department
Pure Household Drugs
In Convenient Packages
2 oz. Senna Leaves ...:15
8 oz. Epsom Salts 10
8 oz. Boric Acid 25
4 oz. Powdered Alum 10
2 oz. F. E. Cascara Aromatic 25
2 oz. Camphorated Oil 35
12 oz. Bottle Citrate Magnesia 30
6 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water 25
7 oz. Turpentine . 20
PERFUME
Freckle Cream
Othine ...$1.10 Velvetina ...50
Kremola...$1.2o Stillman's ..50
Stearns 50 Stillman's ..90
Anita 50 Dr- ?' HBer'
S-ISJ CBeV0
Kmtho 60 rya at..$1 20
Kintho ...$1.20 Fletcher's..$l!7o
Miolena ..$1.00 Fletcher's .. .63
Bath Salts
Valiant's
4711
.75
..00
Hudnut's..$1.50
Bronnley..$1.00
Fountain Pens
A Fountain Pen's whole purpose is to save
time. It must answer every effort of the
user or its usefulness is impaired. Try a
WATERMAN, CONK LIN, "MOORE,
or SHEAFFER PEN
Perfectly pointed, always ready to fill your
pen needs. $2.50 and up.
Our Repair Work Always Satisfactory.
"EVERSHARP" Everywhere
At the beach, summer camps, in the office,
clubs, and homes of those who write.
"EVERSHARPS" are made in a variety of
pleasing designs in silver-plated, sterling
silver, and gold-filled. $1.00 and upward.
Basement
"STERNO"
CANNED HEAT
Always
Ready
No Liquid
to Spill.
Quick, safe,
certain.
Sterno
JfrflnedHaj
Makes Camping and Outing
Trips a Delight.
Outfits Top up to $2.23
Heat 10 f per can.
da
timtmmilimMMrtmtMmmmHmtimiinntmiiimnfT-
constitution
ganization.
and by-laws for the or.
There were more than
Woodard, Clarke &
Woodlark Building Alder at West Park
Leather Department
Genuine Cowhide Leather SUIT CASES
Regular $18.00
Regular $16.00
NEW SUEDE HANDBAGS
Regular $12.00 special $9.73
PARTY CASES
Regular $10.00 special $8.30
GENUINE COWHIDE LEATHER BAGS
Extra
J L.
DEPARTMENT
Miolena Toilet
Articles
Miolena Cold Cream.50
Miolena Cucumber ..50
Miolena Rouge 25
Miolena Depilatory ...$1
Miolena Nail Glow.. .25
Miolena Vanishing
Cream. 50
Miolena Lip Stick.... 25
Miolena Liquid Face
Dressing 30
Rubber, Department
$2.25 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Hot
Hot Water Bottle; one year
GUARANTEE. Special $1.49
$2.00 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Foun
tain Syringe complete with all
attachments. Special $1.49
$3.25 Combination Hot Water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe. Special. .$1.98
50-Cent Rubber Bathing Caps 39
Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, 10c pkg 3 for 25
$1.50 Bath Sprays special $1.00
Attractions and
Floor Brushes
Polish and Wax your Hard
wood Floor with one of these
Brushes. Makes waxing your
floor half the work.
Small Flat Brush $3.50
15-lb. Brush $4.00
25-lb. Brush $4.50
Polisher and Waxer. .$3.50
5-oz. Old English Wax FREE
with any of above.
the barbecue at the
Co.;
s. A
II. Brtu Tr-adli
Stamps.
special
special
..$14.00
.$12.00
Special $7.50
Nikk Marr Toilet
Articles
Nikk Marr Velvet
Cream.50 and $1.00
Nikk Marr Velvet
Balm.. 50 and $1.00
Nikk Marr Face
Dressing. . ..50-$1.00
Nikk Marr Wonder
Freckle Cream.. .$1.25
Nikk Marr Depila
tory 75
Nikk Marr Shampoo...50
Nikk Marr Neo-Plas-
tique $2.50
J
Specialties
A SMALL COMPLETE
Electric Stove
Compact GUARANTEED
SPECUL $3.98
Dyes-Tints-Soao Dyes
Diamond, Putman, Dyola.
Rainbow, Sunset, Perfection.
Rit, Tintex. Alladin.
Beauty, Twink, Butterfly.
For Refinishing Straw Hats
Dy-It Colorite Hat Brite
Putman.
U
z3
200 pioneers at
lark Saturday.
1 . '