4 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 8, 1920 COLBY SEES DESIRE m CHANGE REGIE Secretary of State Finds t Democrats Apprehensive. NATION'S PULSE IS FELT farty Bigotry and Partisan Malice Declared Improper Background for Public Duty Discussion. grer. Whatever Is R-ood for children ought also to be good for monkeys, reasoned his hostess, and she spread a generous slice of bread with apple Jelly. Having- consumed the luncheon, the Gatens' guest regarded its small paws meditatively, licking off a stray dab of provender here and there, but failing to remove the stickiness. Whereat Mrs. Gatens ran to get a Vash cloth. She took one small hand, which the monkey willingly submit ted, and cleansed it. Instantly the little fellow offered the other. "Not only that." said Judge Gatens. "but he clambered Into my wife's lap and up to her shoulders and placed both arms around her neck. It Is evident that our guest has been well trained in deportment and Is somebody's cherished pet. But it isn't our monkey, and it ought to be at home, even though we are enjoying the visit." DAHLIA SHOW TOMORROW OREGON CUT TO HAVE ITS AX UALi EXHIBIT. JCLEVELAND. Oct. 7. An appeal for dispassionate consideration of Issues in the political campaign marked the r; ... vh. tidies- Guild or st. p.ur8 EpiSco. speech of Mr. Colby's western trip. "Anger, party bigotry, partisan malice and aeep and uncontrolled an tipathies," Mr. Colby said, did not form a proper background tor ais ffunslon cif 'Dublic duty." -Passion' is a. bad counsellor," he aid. pal Church to Have Charge of Show. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Oregon City will hold its an nual dahlia and fall show next Sat- "I shall not try to stir your pas- I urday under th auspices of the ladles' ions. 1 shall be content to arrest I n,i nf St. Tanl's Knlsr.onil church. your attention and stir your inouBiiio. At R meetinr of tne Kuiid Monday completed for the affair. can nartv that it is sure of success be- 11 was aeciuea aiso m noiu a niar.ci cause of the prevalent aesire la me i ana lea. tommiiiees were appoinieu country for a change. . I as follows: Democrats Held Apprehensive. I Market Mrs. R. J. Goodfellow, Mrs. "Even the democrats are apprehen- 1 r . W. Uardiner. Mrs. KODert tseatie lve that there is something in this." I Mrs. Henry Henningsen. he mid. "It mav be true that many 1 Tea Mrs. Charles Priester. Mrs, f you want a change. If so, you I James Dawson. Mrs. H. M. Templeton. ourht to know why you do and what! Dahlias and fall flowers Mrs. vou hone to get by way of alternative. Frank T. Barlow, Mrs. Walter Ben I refuse to discuss the questions of nett, Mrs. Rosina Fouts Evans, Mrs. the hour with you on the theory that Julius Goldsmith. you want a change so much that you I During the afternoon the. market are indifferent to the question as to and tea will be held. Small cash whether it will be for the better or I prizes and ribbons will be awarded yorse. I for the flower exhibits. The eight "momentous years or The following is the premium list: democratic control, Mr. Colby said.) Section A (cactus dahlias) Best bad been marked . by achievements three red dahlias, best three white too recent and too numerous to oe dehlias, best three yellow dahlias, een in their Just perspective and best three Dink dahlias. Section B (decorative dahlias) -Best three red dahlias, best three white dahlias, best three yellow dahlias, best three pink dahlias. Section C (best individual dahlias) Four prizes. Section D (best collection of any kind of dahlias, not less than six nor more than ten) Two prizes. Section K (best collection of fall flowers) Two prizes. IS true luster. "Now let us see what It Is you de- ire to change," he continued. "Do you desire to change our atti tude toward the Latin-American gov rnments on this hemisphere? Have you not seen their regard for his country, their confidences in its pur poses, grow by leaps and bounds with very year of Wilson s administra tion? Would you change this?.. Mexican Question Stilled, "Do we hear any militarist clamor for armed intervention In Mexico? Ko. That is all stilled. . President Wilson has adhered to his high aim and his fixed purpose of treating Mexico, even while it was in the throes of dangerous disorders, with the respect due from one -.friendly people to another. What is the re- u!t? Mexico is on the high road to tranquil internal conditions and re sumption of- peaceful development. Our relations with Mexico happily are tinmarred by any act of oppression. w ould you change this? Taking up taxation. Mr. Colby said the war "was a good deal of a war ind we spent a good deal of money." "Is it not rather a sound principle." nagiarism is tne latest charge fce asked, "to place the chief burden I leveled by the local Chamber of Com et war taxation upon those interests I merce at its Seattle contemporary. No nn individuals who have most greatly sooner naa the local chamber decided profited from war conditions? Would I upon and announced an excursion of you change this for the republican local business men to the eastern Ore- policy of shitting the burden of all gon country than Seattle's eommer taxation upon the ultimate consumer I clai organization advanced a similar through the familiar republican de- pilgrimage, to set forth on an Identi cal day. visiting eastern Washington and southward to the Oregon border. SEATTLE ACCUSED OF STEAL: IXG PORTLAND THCXDER. Northern City to Advance Pilgrim age East at Identical Time oT Local Excursion. COVENANT MUST BE RATIFIED, SAYS COX Governor' Accepts Issue Stated by Harding. as POSITION OF BOTH CLEAR Democratic Candidate Addresses Big Crowds in Swing Through Kentucky and Tennessee. business" aided the newspaper move ment, he declared. Cox .Warmly Welcomed. Warm receptions were accorded to Governor Cox through Kentucky to day. At Bowling Green a low platform of loose planks broke down just aa the governor concluded his address. The candidate and several guests were shaken- somewhat by the drop o fabout three feet, but none was. injured. A large Nashville reception commit tee, headed by Governor Roberts of Tennessee, joined the governor's spe cial train at. Bowling Green. To his Kentucky' -audiences Governor Cox urged the re-election of Senator Beck ham of Kentucky, who, the governor said, had stood "four square" on the league issue. RAINS HELP RANEE LAND OKANOGAN" SHEEP PASTURES IN GOOD CONDITION", SELL CITY, SAYS JAEGER PORTLAND'S SPIRIT BRINGS HER TO FORE IN" BUSINESS. vice of the high tariff?' Abase Declared Temptation. 'The abuse which a frenzied par tlsanship has directed at the presl dent was succumbing to "an old temption, to a base tendency In our politics," the speaker said. "Wash ington, Lincoln and Koosevelt had been singled out by rabid and parti Ban hate," he added. "Men who had hated Roosevelt now head committees to erect memorials to him," Mr. Colby said, and some of They are trying to meal our thunder." said K. W. Weinhaum. secre tary of the business men's excursion to eastern Oregor "It is now distinctly up to loyal Portland concerns to see that they have reservations on the special train, which leaves this city on the niuJit of October 17, returning on October 24. The success of the two excursions will be compared. there Is no doubt about that, and we h. . cannot afford to take second place In a diui in iifiun o urn ai; iuj , Secretary Colby said he could not see how "any progressive can be for Mr. Harding." He had heard, he said. or no chapter in the republican candi date's physical life when he betrayed iny friendliness to the progressive cause or to a progressive leader, Mr. Weinbaum Is In receipt of tele grams from the commercial organiza tions of Ontario and Nyssa. advising him that the Portland party will be met at the latter town on Tuesday morning, October 19. BANK SUES FOR INTEREST I Money Alleged to Be Due From Clackamas on Road Bonds. C1T.1TW n OREGON" CITY COUNCrL FAVORS I The Ladd' & Tilton bank of Portland CITY HALL SITE IOWXTOVX LOCATION. i has Instituted mandamus proceedings in the Orejron supreme court to com pel John Frawley, treasurer of Union Efforts Being Made to Have Matter terest alleged to be due on county road bonds in the amount of $60,000 Withdrawn From Ballot in Coming Election. OREGON CITT. Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Site for the new city hall was settled last night when rtie council voted to purchase the Schram prop erty on Water street, prodding the measure placing the site as McLough lln Park is voted down at the Novem ber election. The council has been divided over this question ever since bonds were I affected by the opinion in the Clack voted for a new hall and have failed amas county case. These bonds were issued and sold. but later were declared to be uncon stitutional as the result of an opinion handed down by the Oregon supreme court In the case brought by W. P. Hawley of Oregon City to test the validity of bonds in the sum of $1. 700.000 issued by Clackamas county. It was held in this opinion that the amount of money involved in the bond issue exceeded 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of all property In Clackamas county. Several counties other than Clackamas and Union were to come to any definite conclusion although the matter has been brought up at every meeting held, A number of sites have been con sidered and several mass meetings of citizens. Residents of the hill section circu lated a petition to have the matter put on the ballot asking that tiie McLoughlln Park be chosen. The people will have a chance to vote on It unless backers of the move listen to a resolution passed by the council asking them to reconsider the matte: and have the measure taken off the ballot. Hearing of the- case instituted bv Ladd & niton hu been set for Octo ber 13. ' PROMOTION MADE FORMAL m Governor Oldott Issues Commission to Attorney-General Brown. SALEM. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Governor Olcott today issued a for mal commission elevating Attorney- General urown, to the supreme bencn He will succeed A. S. Bennett, who re signed recently because of private business affairs needing his attention in eastern Oregon. Mr. Brown stated today that he would make the cam paign for the office of justice of the supreme court at the November elec tion, and would issue a formal state ment regarding his candidacy within tne next iew aays. Salem friends of Mr. Brown who are T UDGE AND MRS. W. N. GATENS said to bu in close touch with the po tl have a guest at their Irvington Utical situation declared today that he wuuiu uoi uttw Aiijr opposition at me Little Stranger Visits in Gatens' Home. Judge and Wife Loath to Part With Property Not Own. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 7. Gov ernor Cox of Ohio formally accepted tonight the league of nations issue as stated by Senator Harding, his repub lican opponent. Referring to. the sen ator's Des Moines speech today de nouncing the present league. Governor Cox declared in an address: "Now he's against the league; I'm for the league." Not until todlV." said the gov ernor, "was it definitely known what the position of the senatorial candi date was on the league." Declaring that he had asked audi ences all through the west if they could give Senator Harding's position and declaring that ni reply had been attempted, the governor continued:' "Today in response to my questions he came out unreservedly against the league. Evidently he had heard from Brother Borah." The governor reiterated that as soon as humanly "possible" after March 4, he would "sit down with the senate" and consider the treaty and reservations. The democratic candi date repeated that any reservations which were "helnful, clarifying and reassusing" would be accepted, from whatever sourc:. and the treaty rati fied. "Big Business" Swatted. Business questions were discussed. Referring to alleged contributions of "big business" to the republican fund, he said: "I am prepared to believe that a great many large campaign contribu tions have been made this year in the hope that a secretary of the treasury might be had who would be mindful of the financial obligations that attach to the large campaign contributions." The governor added that there were now "millions and millions, possibly over a billion dollars" in unadjudicat ed tax accounts in the treasury. The league of nations was the main theme of Governor Cox in his travels today through Kentucky and Tennes see. "I favor going in," the democratic candidate repeated vigorously in a day's campaigning of eight speeches, closing with a large meeting here tonight. With vigor refreshed apparently. Governor Cox advanced . what he termed "practical" as well as moral arguments for American membership in he league. Huge Economy Vtaioned. "Next year, if we go Into the league of nations,"- the governor said, "we can save ss.iui.viio on our navy lone. Do you know what you can with 1465.000,000? You can re- laim 23,000.000 acres of arid land in he west. I am in favor of stopping he building of battleships and of re- laiming arid lands and of giving very soldier boy a farm and a home f his own. if he wants to try it out i mere in mat great promising country. If he doesn't want that, then I am in favor of the four-fold .plan which was recommended by the American Legion." A further statement on the railroad question also was made by Governor Cox tonight. He disagreed with Sen ator Harding, who, the governor said, apparently approved existing condi tions. The democratic candidate de clared that railroad matters -were in the experimental stage and that the people should have the right to de- ermine their policies through con gress. On this question the governor said: "During the temporary lull in active campaigning, I have been giving in tensive study to the railroad situation. Through the great grain fields of the west we found universal disquietude, car. shortage and transportation diffi culties in .general. Upon my return to Ohio, I found that because of the same conditions that state, great producer of coal, faces a potentially serious coal shortage. Matter Yet Experimental. In my study of the railroad prob lem, I have conferred with repre' sentatives of the former railroad ad ministration, witti memDers ot the in terstate commerce commission, with managing heads and traffic managers of railroads and with spokesmen for organized railroad employes. I am disposed totally to disagree with the expression of Senator Harding, who in his speech of September 13 seems to lend entire approval to the exist ing status. My opinion is that the matter is entirely in an experimental stage. I believe that the people of democracy have the right to de termine their own policies and when these policies are expressed through their representatives In congress shall do all in my power to render them "effectual. intll this expression is had, however, nothing of a defi nitely permanent nature can be ac complished." That reastlonary" newspapers were engaged in stifling' news of the cam paign was a charge repeated by Gov ernor Cox. who said "millions and millions of dollars had been used to purchase democratic and progressive papers." He asserted that the plan was .conceived about .two years ago. when, he added, "the conspiracy against the civilized world" in oppo sition to the league was begun. "Big Three-Year Drought Broken and Early" Snow Fall Encourag ing for Xext Year. The high sheep ranges on the Okan ogan national forest in north central Washington are in good condition now. states E. N. Kavanagh, assistant district forester.' who has just re turned from a five weeks' trip to this district. This sectio"n of Washington has been experiencing a drought of con siderable intensity for the past three years, Mr. Kavanagh reports, but tne dry spell-was broken In September by a heavy rainfall. In the higher coun try' there was auite a fall of snow, which Is unusual at this time of the year. This is encouraging for next year. ' says the forester, since the drought had so dried out the ground that plant and other vegetation had insufficient moisture to make a growth, making hay and other crops very short. Eighty thousand head of sheep graze on these ranges, Mr. Kavanagh reports. From reports received at the forestry office sheepmen are quite well satisfied, except for the price received, at market points. Mr. Kavanagh Noticed considerable game, particularly bear, of which there appeared to be a great many. The sheep ranges on the high eleva tions are excellent for huckleberries and bear gathered in the patches. Several bear which were molesting the sheep were killled. Geographical Situation Held Xot Everything In Gaining Com mercial Progress. "Why has Portland outstripped Se attle in bank clearings? Portland has developed its selling capacity through the personality or its citizens." The question and answer were placed before 100 city salesmen last night by J. P. Jaeger of Jaeger Brothers, whose address opened a course in salesmanship at the Oregon institute of Technology, conducted by the Portland Y. M. C. A. Mr. Jaeger said the old belief that growth of cities was dependent onlv on geo graphical situation was false and that spirit and personality had come to db tne cnier factors. "Oregon scenery is being sold In the eastern states by personality." he continued, touching on the subject of state salesmanship. "Tourists are be lng brought across the continent as the result of the salesmanship of Frank Branch Riley, who. I believe, is the best salesman of scenery in this country." Fred M. Leeston-Smith. manager of W. C. Sarbe. Inc.. inspired the audi ence by his talk on spirit in sales manship. He criticised the reading of various textbooks on selling goods. Mr. Leeston-Smith will instruct the course. The importance of public speaking to salesmen was emphasized by W. G. Harrington, formerly instructor In public speaking at Pacific university. Forest Grove, Or., who will have charge of a course In public speaking for salesmen of Portland. bruised and he also sustained cuts and bruises about the body. He was treated at the police emergency hos pital1. Police investigation developed that Mrs. Emmons was not respon sible for the accident. THREE MEN ARE INDICTED Tillamook Grand Jury Holds Trio for Trial on Robbe- Charge. TILLAMOOK. Or. Oct. 7. (Special.) The grand jury today returned in dictments against Guy Allmon, George Hubbard and Fred De LUlies. Allmon and Hubbard were charged with robbery, having oroken into the Wagner cigar store some time ago. Allmon pleaded guilty and Hubbard took 24 hours to plead. De Lillles. who also is charged with having attempted to chloro form a girl and who escaped from the -county jail a couple of weeks ago and was brought back from Kver ett. Wash., a few days ago. 21 hours to plead. took STATE HALTS HOSPITAL Building Begun on Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Winchester. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) In a letter received here today by the county health officer, the state board of health gives out the infor mation that it will not consent to the construction of a tuberculosis sanitarium at Winchester, five miles north of this city, the erection o' which has been planned by a local company. Building of the sanitarium has begun and the county health officer has been instructed by the state board of health to make an Investigation at once. home, Twenty-f Irth and Brazee streets. They are loath to part with the little stranger, who came with out invitation but whose ingratiat lng manners already have made the visit mutually enjoyable. To be brief, the Gatens' house guest is a tiny monkey, a-wee personage with wix ened visage and a distinct penchant for babying. The monkey waa perched Jn the Gatens" doorstep yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Gatens returned home from shopping. His pleasure at her arrival was evident, and after Mrs. Gatens conquered her surprise the monkey scampered into the hallway and gazed about with satisfaction. He signified, declares the mistress of the home, every intention of mak ing their residence his permanent abode. Likewise, he registered bun- polls. Circuit Court Clearing Docket. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The Polk county circuit court, in ses sion In Dallas this week, is grindin out the cases with exceeding rapid lty and before the end of the week the docket will be cleared up. Wednesday the cases of L. B. Mille vs. S. S. Ediger. to recover $220.80, waa tried and the jury awarded the plaintiff 192. The damage case of Mrs. H. E. Evans vs. W. H. McDaniel Sr. was decided by the Jury Wednes day morning in a verdict for the defendant. WAR DEAD RETURNED Bodies of Six Soldiers Who Died Overseas Brought to Portland. Veterans of company B, J.62d in fantry, last night met the train which brought to Portland the bodies of six soldiers who died overseas. The delegation o,veterans was headed by Captain Fred M.-West, ex-commander of company B, and First iLeutenant Alexander J. Jones. ' The bodies were' those of Private Henry F. Grey of Enumelaw, Wash., company B member - who died from pneumonia at St. Nazaire. France; William V. Schleiger of. Portland, who lost his life In a railroad accident in France'while he was with 11th com pany, transportation corps; First Lieutenant Dow R. Cope, aviation sec tion, signal reserve corps, Yakima, Wash.; Private Harold English, 58th balloon company, Chehalis, "Wash.; Private Roy Smith, company D, 20th engineers. Roseburg, Or.; Private Charles E. Hicks, 98th aero squadron. Troutdale. Or. ASTORIA RATE RISE ASKED Increase for Traction Fares and Gas AppIietLFor. SALEM. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) The Pacific Power se Light company, with headquarters in Portland. ha filed application with the Oregon public service commission for per mission to increase fares on its trac tion lines at Astoria from a to 7 cents. For books of 60 rides the corpora tion .would collect $3.25. or an in crease of $1 over the present rates. for students' scrip tickets, now sell ing at the rate of 40 rides for $1.25, the company would charge $2. The corporation also requests an Increase in its gas rates' at Astoria. Hearing of the applications proba bly will be set for'' some time this month, according to the public service commission. Deschutes Valuation $8,7 6 7,162. BEND, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The Deschutes county equalization board today fixed the valuation of all prop erty within its Jurisdiction at $8,767 162. If the public utility valuation equal that of 1919, the total will be $8,222,055. According to the report issued by the. board, the 6S3.368 acres of .timber land, constitute the great est single ittm of property In the county, beiruf placed at $5,234,175. Man Hit by Auto. A. E. Martin of Errol Heights was knocked down and slightly injured yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. J. O. Emmons at Second and Bumside streets. His shoulder was badly EXHIBIT COSTS NOTHING r Clackamas Fair Head Pays S4 ProHt to County. OREGON CITY, Oct. 7. (Special.) David Long, secretary of the Clacka mas county fair, and who had charge of the exhibit from Clackamas county at the state fair, turned over to Clackamas county $4 this afternoon, after all expenditures had been paid. The expense of the exhibit at the fair was $130. Mr. Long received no funds from the county to make a showing. His booth won the $134 prize. He was assisted In taking the exhibits to the fairgrounds from the Canby fairgrounds by W. V. Cook, county assessor. DAIRY PRICES TO FALL Forest Grove P'armers and Business Men Urged to Start Condensery. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Prices of dairy products are about to join those of other commodi ties in the march down hill. .200 farm ers and business men were warned last night by Dairy Commissioner Mickle, who urged his audience to start a co-operative plant. The Forest Grove condensery will close October 31. The dairymen and others gathered to discuss the sit uat ton. M. S. Schrock, A. E. Westcott. L. M. Graham, J. A. Thornburgh, Thomas Carmichael, R. B. Denny and others spoke. Judge Ilollis presided. 6 1 ' . i. 3t O it' 4 5 frt . - . ;.. -iaA tt , ' - ... -K X X- Vancouver Troops Changed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.- Two small companies- of the At Home in Clothes Clothes Fine Politz Portland's exclusive agents for SAMPECK clothes For youn men and their fathers, too WASHINGTON AT SIXTH 32d Infantry arrived at Vancouver Galloplane. The 1st infantry has left barracks today In command nf Major for Camp Travfp. TexHP. DENTON SLAYER OWNS UP (Continued from F1rt Pit ye. San Francisco, had - made "confes sions" in other cases here and that the talcs had been disproved. The records of the east side jail here show . that a Joseph Rodriguez, alias Carillo, was a prisoner there frm May 11 to September 12 on a charge of petty larceny. Davis said this man was the person he believed was in San Francisco. W. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, said he too "very little stock" in the "confession" and that no warrants would be Issued on the strength of Rodriguez' statement un til it had been Investigated. Mr. Doran said that as far as he had been able to .ascertain Rodriguez is a "professional confessor." "I have sent a man to San Fran cisco, however, to investigate the story and am by no mearv disregard ing it," Mr. Doran added. jntimHlMHimmHiiiiiiffnnmimiifmtMminiiiiHtiiKtinitmiitHinHuiiniiiuiniiew If You Prefer I Homeopathic Remedies you will find a complete stock, all 1 forms and potencies, on the Mezza- f nine Floor. HriHHlllwtilimiiwiiilililiiiilNnnaitllilililtliflltHiuiiniiiilliHtiflHiltiiMmifiMiiniii3 KfQodard,Gatte&Go. ALDER STEEETAT WEST PARK. Interesting Friday and Saturday Store News x'iHiiittimimiiiiitiiniiHiimMitiMMiiiiHintHiMmiiM!MttiiiHininiimfiiminiliiiiiiimt I Presnnt thi CH'PON Friday or Patur- I H " illH Jciouer a or 3, and secure SSI 1 20 EVTRt s. Iff "n I . fin i: io Tit di; stamps 1 with first II of your purchase and finable Hlnmpn with the I balance of purchase. I iimnMiiiiiiiHiiiMitimiiimi-tiiiiiiiiiiiiMMitMminiiititiiMinniifiiittitmiHiiiuntnui.v 1 Scouts to Parade Tomorrow. The Portland council of Boy Scouts will take a prominent part in the fire prevention parade tomorrow af ternoon. Several hundred boys will be in line and 150 will carry a banner 200 feet long. All scouts are asked to meet at the corner of West Park and Main streets at 2:15 P. M. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of til BAifeSaflTl I li II TTTfc MiTTmMIIi TliMlMairaf S. A H. ereetk stamps tor cash Hoi man Fuel Co, Mala &. .80-21 Adv. King 8 Owner purchasing new Cadillac makes it possiDte i or us to oner lor your con sideration one of these good looking: auto mobiles m The finish, top. upholstery and motor are in excellent shape as the car has really been driven very little. It is fully equipped with all the attrac tive accessories, having wire wheels, cord tiresL etc The owner wishes to dispose of this car at once and will sell at a tremendous dis count or trade for real estate. Submit us your best propositions. Covey Motor Car Company Sis and Wasbinfftva 6ta. - - Main 6844. ment, 25c; 70 days. 60c Adv, WHY SUFFER From Indigestion and Constipation. causing nerv ous headaches, sleepless n l g h t s, and lack of appe tite, when BARK ROOT TONIC will assist you regardlesshow seve re your case. R.mml.r the la.be!. T Bale Sll See that it bears the reliable drug squaw. Accept . . . substitutes. gists, or write CELRO KOLA COMPANY Portland , Oregon Sole Manufacturers It's the Old Story Tou get up mornings feeling tired, nervous, despondent, peevish; no ap petite. The whole trouble is your Liver, Stomach . and iiowels. Just write to Dr. Burkhart. Cincinnati, O. He will send you a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Com pound. All drug stores. 30-day treat- Patent Medicines r'miiirTTminftimTTWTntimmnimiWMPnntiiminiiiMiiiiiinminMt MiiirnimtminmiMtiiniwiiiimiiit; Salubrin . . . 60c Musterole ..30c Juniper Tar..30c Swamp Root...$l Traxo ....$1.35 Benetol 25c Jad Salts 75c I Omega Oil... 33c Check 25c 1 Phenolax . 25c 1 BTomo Seltzer.50c Pinex 55c Wildroot Shampoo 50c Mentholaxene 70c CLA-WOOD Herb Tea 30c Zymole Trokeys 25c Red X Kidney Plaster 25c Allen's One Day Cold Tablets.. 25c f Japanese Cleansing Cream. . .rZ0c Chamberlain's Colic Remedy JOc CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic $1.00 I Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . ,45c Main Floor. i si rBSHTWjl PYRENE Kills Fire Saves Life Protect your home, auto, farm, factory, motor boat. Reduces auto fire insurance 15. Price S10.OO Refill liquid, 1 qt ... 1.T5 Visit Our Perfume Department . Special Soap Prices Palmolive Soap, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes .$1.00 Creme Oil Soap, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes $1.00 Jergen's Bath Tablets, assorted odors, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes'. .$1.00 Jergen's Transparent Glycerine, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes $1.00 Jergen's Quaker Oatmeal, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes $1.00 Krank's Demonstration Lather Kreem, tube 35c, jar 50c and 69e Lemon Cleansing Cream, 4-oz. jar $1.00 (For Tan, Freckles and Sunburn) Pink Blush Massage Cream ... , 50c and $1.00 Lemon Shampoo (recommended for the hair) 75c Nikk-Marr Quality Toilet Requisites Peerless French Cream 50c and $1.00 Peerless French Liquid Face Dressing 50c and $1.00 Peerless French Quinine Hair Tonic $1.23 Peerless French Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Neo-Plastique (The Original-Patented) $2.50 Large Assortment of Face Creams Colgate's Cold Cream : 35c and GOc Hudnut's Cold Cream - 6"0c and $1.20 Dairiret & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 30c and 43c Drug Department Songster Bird Seed, 1 pkg 35c Philadelphia Bird Seed, pkg.... 35c Max Geislcr's Roller Seed, pkg..30c Max Geisler's Bird Tonic, A, B, C and D, each 40c 1 Leeches, 60c each, 3 for $1.50 1 Double Distilled Witch Hazel, 1 pint 45c Aqua Ammonia, 1 pt 25c Cocoanut Oil, 1 lb., 75c Sheep Dip, 6 oz 25c Dandelion Pills, 1 pkg 25c Peroxide, 1 pt 40c Coldwell Cough Syrup, priced 1 at 30c, 60c, $1.00 I Main Floor. Djer-Kiss Vanishing Cream... 65c Mary Garden Cold Cream.... 50c Sempre.Gi ovine 49c Sem-Pray Vanishing Creme.. 50c Pompeian Day Cream 50c Pompeian Night Cream 38c Main Floor. C-A-N-D-Y For Friday and Saturday Thompson's Wrapped Choco lates, per pound 49 Engl i s h Walnut Toffee, per pound 49 Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla Caramels, 1 pound 29 Basement. Friday and Saturday Specials-Rubber Dep't The wonderful values that we offer in our Rubber Department on Friday and Saturday, are eagerly looked for ech week. They are always good merchandise at lowest prices. $3.50 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Com bination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe with flannel bottle cover. Special. .. .$2.49 $2.25 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Fountain Syringe, complete with five-foot tubing and attach ments. Special ...$1.49 3-Qt. White Rubber Fountain Syringe for $1.19 Main Floor. Large Assortment FOUNTAIN PENS We have a splendid assortment of the best makes of Fountain Pens and are confident that we can please you. Waterman, Conklin, Scheaffer or Moore Fountain Pen. Prices $2.50 and up. Don't forget our unex celled REPAIR service. Jill njtopaht i 1" STATIONERY SPECIALS An exceptionally fine quality of writing paper in various colors, placed on sale for Fri day and Saturday. Regular prices 65c to $1.00 ; now 32c to 98c BOX Main Floor. 159 PAINT THE FRONT PORCH NOW With the Reliable SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SIX POPULAR COLORS Deep Buff Gray Stone Light Gray Dark Gray Dark Slate Brown Stone Gal. $5.45 y2 Gal $3.00 Qt $1.60 in Paint Department all this month, October. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS -Basement. BAYER -TABLETS OF ASPIRIN: Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 BAYE R - CAPSULES OF ASPIRIN: Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 r LARGEST STOCK OF TRUSSES ON THE PACIFIC COAST We have expert Truss Fit ters. Also lady attendant! Second Floor Truss Dept.