4
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1020
PUPILS OF PRIM
SCHOOLS CAUSE TILT
Board Finally Throws Open
Doors to Special Courses.
NEW ILL REPORT ADOPTED
Director Woodward Starts Contro
. Tersy In Which Member Thomas
Injects Sectarianism.
The adTlsability of allowing chil
dren from private schools to attend
manual training and domestic science
classes in the public schools of this
eity formed the basis for a long argu
ment in the school board meeting last
night. The question arose after "W.
K. Woodward, chairman of the com
mittee on educational affairs, had
submitted his report on the question
and A. C. Newill, the other member
f the committee, had submitted his
minority report.
At the end of the discussion Mr.
New-ill's report was adopted with an
amendment. Under his plan pupils
from private schools will be permit
ted to attend special classes in public
schools if their parents or guardians
receive permission rrom the principal
of the school, the superintendent and
the school board.
Aothorlty Ralaes Issue.
One of the main differences between
the reports of Mr. Woodward and Mr.
Newill was the question of whether
the school board or tbe city super
intendent should have the final word
in the matter. Mr. Newill thought it
not necessary to bring the matter be
fore the board, but amended his mo
tion when he found that the majority
of the board members seemed to feel
that it would be the wiser plan.
MAt the beginning of each term the
mperlntendent shall present a list of
applicants for manual training and
domestic science to the board," reads
Mr. Newill'a amendment.
The objection was made at first that
tn insisting that the lists be presented
to the board for ratification some of
the members were asking for extra
detail work, which would become irk
eome. Under Mr. .Newlll's amendment
all possible lists are to be submitted
at tbe beginning of each term.
SectarlaniMm Not Involved.
Mr. Woodward's report went into a
history of the case from the time the
school board in 1813 made the rule
permitting private school children to
take courses in the public schools up
to the present time.
Mr. Woodward claimed In his re
port that discipline was hard to en
force in schools where a few pupils
from private schools came in for a
number of hours only a week. Mr.
Newill objected to this statement, say
ing he believed that was a matter for
the individual teacher.
"I felt that any presentation of
the case which did not carry a his
tory would not be complete and I
still feel justified in taking this
position," e.'ud Mr. Woodward toward
the close of the meeting. "We are
parties at present to a situation
which can only become increasingly
embarrassing. No sectarian feeling
la Involved on my part."
Confusion Always Results.
"Confusion results from allowing
children from private schools to at
tend the public school'" stated
George B. Thomas, director. I can
not say that there is no sectarian
feeling on my part. You know
there is."
"The question is not what we think
of parochial schools," eaid Mr. Shull,
"but what is best to be done in this
case. Personally, I do not approve
of parochial schools at all."
Mr. Woodward and Mr. NewlU'o re
ports were alike in declaring the
present system should be changed so
that at least the superintendent
should pass upon the admitting of
the children, but Mr. Woodward in
sisted on the school board having the
final word.
Wood-word Report Defeated.
Mr. Woodward wished also that his
wn report, which was much more
detailed than Mr. Newlll's, be adopted.
Together with Mr. Thomas, he voted
against the acceptance of Mr. Newill's
report. Mr. Shull stated that he ap
proved of Mr. Newill's report because
It was non-sectarian in character and
did not go into all the details of the
trouble.
"All educational opportunities
should be offered to all children
under like conditions," states Mr.
'ewill in his report. '
The privilege of attending the
manual training and domestic science
classes will apply only to children
above the sixth grade.
Playgrounds Like Dirk Pond.
The overcrowded conditions at the
Alameda school and the need' of
playground there were discussed. The
playground resembles a duck pond at
present, according to the statement
of Director Thomas. All the direc
tors agreed that the conditions must
te remedied as far as possible.
Seven additional portables will he
provided. Two will go to the Ains
worth school and one each to Alameda,-
Gregory Heights, Irvington,
Portsmouth and Vernon.
Eighteen substitute teachers were
recommended for election and leaves
of absence were granted four teachers.
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Heillg.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
NTETtESTINO more In the novel
manner of its treatment than in Its
story, and interesting more than all
else in the appearance of Edna Good
rich, a world-famous beauty, "Sleep
ing Partners" is a subtly-spun play
that has not lost its verbal vivacity
in its translation into English from
the French of Sacha Quitry. The dull-
as-dishwater elderly husband, and his
high-spirited- young wife, and the
young and gaily sentimental bachelor
friend of the twain these form a
sufficiently conventional triumvirate
to inspire doubt as to the entertain
ing qualities of "Sleeping Partners"
until about 15 minutes after the rise
of the curtain.
Then it becomes apparent that we
are listening to clever dialogue, of
static and sparkling lines that never
depart from the subject at hand, bril
liantly unfolding it and never stray
ing into dangerous epigram. A new
situation has been evolved- out of the
time-honored institution of triangles.
and whatever thin ice there is la
skated over quite safely. The young
Knglish bachelor invites the sprightly
French wife to visit him in his apart
ments one evening for a little chat,
in order to kill time while her hus
band is keeping a business engage
ment. She consents, but when she arrives
she is seized with an attack of re
morse and fear and immediately
asks to be sent home in a taxi. While
the bachelor is telephoning for a taxi,
his ardor cooling at each whine of
tbe lady she suddenly faints. Where
upon the bachelor, in wild confusion,
administers not the aromatic spirits
he intends, but a sleeping potion. The
lady promptly goes to sleep on the
sofa and her admirer, not so admir
ing now, eases the situation by tak
ing a similar potion. When they
awake It is another day.
The bachelor and the hysterical
wife await the impending domestic
crash when the husband shall arrive,
but when the husband arrives it Is to
admit that he has not been home all
night. He wants his bachelor friend
to fix up an alibi. Tbe latter ad
ministers a sleeping potion to the
husband and then the wife, her own
absence from home concealed by the
ruse, makes her escape from what
promised- to be a grave situation.
The play has been adapted adroitly,
and finesse and finish are evidenced
In the interpreting. Miss Goodrich
is undeniably a beautiful woman,
with brilliant dark eyes, a graceful
carriage and always a charming pic
ture. Tbe role makes no big dramatic
or comedy demand of Miss Goodrich,
requiring her only to be pretty,
feminine and likable, and she is cer
tainly that. Bernard Thornton is in
gratiating and displays a good sense
of comedy as the English bachelor.
One delightful scene- is when he
philosophised on women in general
and this one in particular. As the
boresome husband, Barry Buchanan
was natural and a very fine piece
of characterization was contributed
by Harry Sedley as a discreet servant.
This play will round out the week
at the Heilig.
Hipodrome.
THE NEW bill at the Hippodrome
offers variety sufficient for
every demand in entertainment. The.
photo feature is a big event in Itself,
. . . . i. . i c 11 IV ... t. 1 1 AO U1B 1 1 I IJ.
lilfKsihlA Villi n V .i11iIiiifiiiif Cn . "Th.
Hitchin' Post." The story is set In
the southland and the young hero,
accompanied by his boon pal. an old
man who fiddles, wanders from
hitchin' post to hitchin' . post, which
gives the story its name. Finally
romance overtakes him and the story
takes a new angle. It is a whimsical
and delightful story, quaint and
homely in its philosophy, and splen
didly pictured. M. L. McDonald plays
the role of the panhandling fiddler
a. character role of great charm.
The vaudeville bill has for Its top
notcher the "Crescent Comedy Four,
composed of Al Wells, Sid Cassell,
Leonard Kramer and Harold Swartz.
-They call their delightfully clever
turn "The New Teacher." and it
abounds with compelling comtTdy and
interest. The four chaps are all
young and put the act across with
vigor and vim.
Singing with trimmings is offered
by two nifty chaps, Armstrong and
Joyce. Tiiey have an extensive and
pleasing repertoire and were warmly
applauded at yesterday's opening bill.
Walsh and Austin are a keen pair.
The girl is a pretty blonde and to
gether they appear tn new songs and
original dance. Their act,goes rap
idly and sustains interest
Hal Chamberlain and a clever maid,
Vivian Earle, have a merry melange
inoluding song and chatter of a di
verting and interesting nature.
The closing act is a sensational
tight-wire feature, called "A Trip on
the Line," sponsored by a clever pair,
Ballinger and Reynolds. Ballinger is
made up as a tramp and adds comedy,
while Miss Reynolds is piquant and
cute. This bill will close Saturday
night.
REED SHUDDERS FOR U. S.
?H1
SENATOR VOWS BLE"IIi HELP
WRECK WILSON'S PACT.
Missourian. Will Go to Wisconsin
to Help Elect Candidate Hos- ;
. tile to League.
H
She
The hudband
Henrtiette ........
Walters . ...
Taxi driver
Bema-flfS Thornton
...Edna Goodrich
. .Barr Buchanan
s.Lavinia Shannon
H awry Sedley
Charles Clark
L RETURN SAVES
SAMTJKI M. FELTOX SAYS GOV
ERSMEXT BENEFITS.
BTnge Deficit Would Have Been
Greater If Iilnes Had Remained
Under Federal Direction.
MTNTfEAPOl.IS. Oct. Jfl. The gov
ernment's action in returning . the
railroads to private control In March
saved the peoplea large amount of
money, declared Samuel M Felton,
president of the Chicago & Great
Western railroad In an address today
before the, chamber of commerce. If
government operation had been con
tinued, he added, the deficit which
the government would have had to
pay would have been far larger than
the amount it will have to pay for
the six months of private operation,
March 1 to September 1.
"Recently widespread publicity has
been, given to the effect that since
the railways were returned to private
operation- they have been incurring
a large deficit, estimated to be in
excess of $600,000,000, which the tax
payers will have to pay," Mr. Kelton
said. "The implication is that the
loss to the public during these six
months was much more than it would
have been if government operation
had continued.
"One of the principal reasons why
under private operation the railways
have incurred a large deficit, is that
advances in - wages - amounting to
$52,000,000 a month and effective dur
ing four of these six months were
granted by- the railroad labor board.
It is fair to assume that correspond
ing advances in wages would have
been made if government control had
been continued, and if this had been
the cause the deficit Incurred during
these six months would have been in
creased to $657,000,000.
"in addition, railways have been
subjected to increase in the price of
coal, which caused their total fuel
bill' in July. 1920. to be $14,000,000
more than it was in July, 1919."
UQUOn POSERS JE1VEH GOK
XOMNKE AGAIN" ASKED TO
STATE PKOHTBITIOX STAXD.
Governor Also Requested to Affirm
Deny Stories of Whisky
Used at San TYandsoo.
or
PHONE RECORD IS BROKEN
Conversation Held Over 4100 Miles
of Wire and Wireless.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21 A tele
phone conversation over 4100 miles of
wire and wireless, establishing what
"was said to be a world s record, was
held today between Avalon, Santa
Caialina island, 30 miles off Los
Anseles harbor, and the steamer
tiloucester. 200 miles off Philadel
phia, according to statements made
here tonight.
The conversation was between S.
W. Mitchell, chief radio operator of
the Gloucester and E. E. Spicer, chief
radio operator at Avalon.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Virgil G. Hin-
shaw, chairman of the pronibition na
tional committee, tonight sent an
other letter to Governor Cox, demo
cratic candidate for president, asking
him if he would go publicly on rec
ord to the effect that you will, if
elected president, stand opposed to
any increase of the alcoholic content
in beverages or any weakening of the
prohibition laws now In effect.'
The letter also asked if published
stories relating to the distribution of
liquor at the democratic national con
vention at San Francisco were true,
The letter said in part:
"Dear Mr. Cox:
"In the '-Manufacturers Record of
October 14. an interview with John
S. Dunnigan, clerk of the board of
supervisors of San Francisco, appear
ing in the. Baltimore Sun, is shown in
fac-simile.
"The article states that Mr. Dunni
gan knew that at the national
democratic convention there were 40
barrels of whisky which were dis
pensed freely from your headquarters
as well as the headquarters of other
democratic leaders,
' "The whisky was obtained on
requisition signed by William C.
Haller, city health officer of San
Francisco, for an unnamed amount.
"Acting Mayor McLeran is quoted as
being amused at the interest shown
in the possession of the liquor and
declares that the whole country knew
it. The prohibition officer and the
state's attorney were out of town dur
ing the convention.
You were wired by the Manufac
turers Record on October 11 and
asked to affirm or deny the truth of
the matter and to state whether any
of this whisky was distributed as re
ported, at the headquarters of the
national committee or at your in
dividual headquarters. You failed to
answer.
"I would like to ask. If elected
president, whether you will in reality
enforce the 18th - amendment and
laws pertaining thereto, or whether
the ban r rancisco incident is an il
lustration of the degree and manner
and character of your proposed en
forcement?
"While I am asking this question I
should like to ask one more question
We have repeatedly urged you to
voice your opposition to any increase
in the alcoholic content of beverages
above one-half of 1 per cent as now
provided. You have as often refused
to answer. However, the public press
Mas once or twice quoted you as say
ing that you would oppose any weak
ening of the Volstead law. This, I
understand, has been your answer to
certain hecklers in western territory
May I ask if you are willing now to
go publicly on record to the effect
that you will, if elected president
stand opposed to any increase of the
alcoholic content in beverages or any
weakening of the prohibition . laws
now in effect?" .
STAGG BABY RESTORED
(Con ti nufd From Firat Pm se.
came and went In the room but I
paid them no heed. My impression
of them is that they were refined
and cultured people. I was told that
the older woman cried when he gave
Bobby up. No attempt will be made
to implicate them In the affair."
NEW YORK. Oct. 2L The case of
Ketty Brainerd. a newspaper woman
of Tacoma, Wash., arrested here re
cently on a charge of being a fugi
tive from Justice in connection with
alleged kidnaping in that city of the
child of a New York newspaper man.
today wae continued until Monday,
pending review by Governor Smith
of an application for extradition.
Miss Brainerd's attorney said the gov
ernor would announce hi decision
Friday or Saturday.
PR I NEVILLE JURIST SICK
Judge Parker of Condon Called to
Relieve Judge Duffy. .
PRINEVILLE, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The regular session of district
court has been postponed indefinitely
and the jurors dismissed subject to
call. Judge T. E. J. Duffy, who has
been expected for several days, has
been quite sick in a Portland hospital
and although on the road to recovery
is not yet able to hold court.
FOSSIL. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Judge IX R. Parker of Condon possed
through Fossil on his way to Prine
ville. where he was called to hold
court for Judge T. E. J. Duffy.
Bank Official Is Witness.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Will H. Bennett, state superintendent
of banks, left here last night for Med
ford, where he will appear as a wit
1W99 before the Jackson county grand
jury in the case Involving President
Johnson of the defunct Bank of Jack
sonville. Mr. Johnson is in jail at
Jacksonville, charged with making
false statements to the officials.
Saleni Gets Xew Industry.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Salem is to be the center for the
manufacture of equipment Intended
for the destruction of f lies . and ro
dents. The company will be known
as tbe American Fly A Rodent De
stroyer, and has a capital stock of
$100,000. The incorporators are Wal
ter H. Colyar. David M. Odgen' and
Ben F. Butler.
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Pellets, Disks, Tablets or Tritura
tions. All Potencies. Homeopathic
Books. Mezzanine Floor.
Patent Medicines
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21. United
States Senator Reed of Missouri in a
personally conducted" meeting at
Convention hall tonight for the pur-
nose, he said, of srivine an accounting
of his stewardship, declared 'no treaty
can ever have the breath of life
breathed into it except in the United
States senate.
'The democratic candidate for presi
dent is for the present league of na
tions with reservations, but nobody
knews what they are; If he- is elected
1 fear the influence of Woodrow Wil
ton," he said. "The republican candi
date for president is for an associa
tion of nations, but asserts . he does
not know what it will be; if he is
elected I shudder at the influence of
Elihu Root and' the international
bankers.
"Obviously America's Interests de
mand the election of a -senate that
will spurn every form of internation
alism. .
"So important do I regard the elec
tion of a senate hostile to the in
famous doctrine of Internationalism,
that I am hurrying to the close of
this address that I may go to Wiscon
sin, where the contest is between Sen
ator Lenroot, one of the mildest of
the mild reservationists, and a demo
crat who indorses the league almost
without change. I deem It my duty to
erive all the aid T n to th iniin.Ti.
Sent republican, Thomson, who is run
ning for the senate upon an American
platform."
Senator Reed explained that he had
called the meeting himself and that
no political party, committee or candi
date was in any way responsible for
what he said tonight. He declared
that he never had failed for a moment
to remember that as a member of the
senate, his votes affected 110.000.000
American citizens and that serious
mistakes might bring disaster to the
republic
"If the time ever comes when con
gress takes orders from the president
he will be the sole ruler of the land.
I decline to assist In reducing the
United States senate to the, level of
the German reichstag."
In a review of his record in the
senate. Senator Reed denied there
were any personal differences between
fresiaent Wilson and himself regard
ing patronage. He detailed, too, his
stand on war measures.
"I protested against importing from
Great Britain a man whom I believed
to be acting in the interest of the
British government," Senator Reed
continued, in speaking of Herbert
Hoover.
"My opposition to Mr. Hoover pro
duced as great a clamor as might
have occurred had I assailed the char
acter of the Apostle Paul. But, today
Mr. Hoover bites the hand that con
ferred upon him honor and power."
"It was demanded that the president
be given authority to create a press
censorship," said the senator. "That
proposition I helped to kill."
Senator Reed dwelt at length on
state and county Issues and discussed
the reasons for his opposition to the
league covenant.
Nnjol 89c
Lavoris 22c
Nestle Food $2.89
Liquid Arvon98c
Albanol 60c
Danderine ....79c
Benetol 50c
Listerine .....45c
Veronica 60c
Den to x 50c
Cla-Wood Grip and Cold Tableis..25c
Bromo Seltzer 25c
Bell's Dandruff Remedy; guaran
teed 85c
Phillips' Milk Magnesia 5c
Eau de Quinine 50c
Carter's Little Liver Pills 20c
S. S. S. Large size $1-60
Allcock's Porous Plasters 20c
Malt Nutrine 25c
Steero Cube! 29c
Horlick's Malted Milk $3.00
Sage and Sulphur Compound 60c
Merck's Sugar Milk 55c
Main Floor.
HARDING HELDS0LE HOPE
(Continued From First Page.) '
JAP EXPULSION IS ASKED
Adjutant-General Advocates Abso
lute Prohibition of Immigration.
ALBANY, Or Oct. 21. (Special.)
Absolute prohibition of Japanese Im
migration was urged by George A.
White, adjutant-general of Oregon,
in an address here last evening to
members of the local post of the
American Legion.
General Whdte spoke regarding the
work of the national convention of
.'he legion, held recently In Cleveland.
He said the two matters of greatest
importance considered during the con
vention were the question of Japa
nese exclusion and of adjusted com
pensation. The convention, the speaker said,
gave the Japanese question careful
consideration and took a firm stand
for an abrogation of the "gentlemen's
agreement" and in favor of total ex
clusion of the Japanese as to future
immigration. He urged this position
because of the difference between the
standards of living and ideals of the
two races.
said that when he found the treaty
could not be ratified with this provi
sion untouched, he had urged the
president to accept the reservations
offered by the republicans.
The president has stamped the
issue, of article ten "on the democratic
platform and upon Mr. Cox," Judge
Taft said, "so that should Mr. Cox be
elected he 13 bound to stand by
article ten."
Judge Taft said that "Governor Cox
has had considerable official experi
ence as governor of Ohio; he has
shown himself a shrewd and active
politician. He has saved himself
from defeat because of his affiliation
with the liquor group in politics and
they have always regarded him as a
friend.
"Mr. Cox states that he votes 'dry
and doubtless he does, hut the liquor
interests are not likely to make a
mistake in the men they support."
BORAH TIRED OF BICKERING
Only Safe Course Is to Keep Out
of Europe, Says Senator.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 21. Senator
Borah of Idaho tonight characterized
the league of nations covenant as "a
dangerous league."
"This document," Senator Borah de
clared,' "which when it was handed to
us was not to be profaned by any
change and which was to keep us out
of war, is found to be so dangerous
that Governor Cox denounced tbe im
putation that he is for it."
"Mr. Root quoted Mr. Cox as being
for the Wilson league Just as Mr. Wil
son demanded it," he continued. "Gov
ernor Cox, in deep anu consuming
wrath, demands retraction of this
charge. He says he is not for it he is
for something else. He does not de
fine the kind of league he Is for, but
one thing is certain, he will not sub
mit to the charge that he is for the
Wilson league. These amenders and
reservationists and fixers will con
tinue their disagreements and their
quarrels until they will make the
irreconcilables respectable."
Mr. Borah said in concluding:
"There is just one safe course for
the people of this country and that
is to have done with the bickerings
about clarifications, reservations and
amendments and follow the teachings
of the wisest of men and stay out of
Europe."
An imposing parade preceded the
meeting.
RUBBER
Goods
SALE
All
This
Week
Only
$2.00 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless
Hot Water Bottle; epe- J- QQ
cial at DXeO7
$2.00 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless
Fountain Syringe priced fl" QQ
special at iD-LeOa
$2.25 Fountain Syringe, Q-
same as above; special DAefjt
$3.00 2-qt. Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Q0 QQ
Syringe; special DeOl7
Metal Hot Water Bottles, -from
$2.00 to $4.25
J. B. L. CASCADE
The Internal Bath Ask for Booklet
1
Drug Department
Powdered Henna, 2 oz. 7.25c
Powdered Henna, 8 oz 85c
Zinc Ointment, 3 oz 25c
Formaldehyde, 8 oz 65c
Stronger Ammonia, 1 pt 50c
Hinckle Pills, 100 35c
Nutmegs, 1 doz 15c
Fuller's Earth, 1 lb 25c
Mulford's Bulgarian Bacillus, 1
package $2.50
Borozin (Boric Acid and Zinc
Stearate), 1 pkg. 25c
Pinuseptol (a fragrant pine oil dis
infectant), 3 oz.. 25c
Menthol Cherries Cough Drops,
1 package 10c
Main Floor.
MINERO
It is recommended by the makers
for Starved Teeth a tooth food.
$1.00 Post Paid.
white.
now selling for
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 153. 6S9-gl.
GRAND JURY FACES TASK
November Session at Bend Prom
ises to Be Busy One.
BEND. Or.. Oct. 21. Special.
The busiest session of the grand
jury in Deschutes county will start
here November 8, when the fall term
ot circuit court will begin. There
are now six criminal cases bound over
from justice court and District At
! torney Moore says a. number of
others may be carried directly to the
Investigators without preliminary
hearing.
The list of cases now ready for the
grand jury is headed by that of A. J.
Weston, charged with the murder of
Robert Krug of Sisters. In 1919. If
indicted Weston will be the first
man ever to face trial on a charge
of murder In Deschutes county.
School Hospital Ousted.
SALEM, Or., Oct. Jl. (Special.)
The Salem Hospital association has
appointed a committee to make plans
for vaeating the ' McKinley school
building. Action was taken aftef
school patrons had threatened to
bring proceedings to oust the hos
pital. Motorcycle Tank Expivuss.
' Explosion of the gasoline tank on a
- Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the-blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains, and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success1 of Hood'a Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hood'a Fill help fine cathartic.
CHRISTMAS CARB-S
We are showing a grand assort
ment of these ever welcome and
appropriate mesFages of good
cheer. Order early.
- ALDEE STEEET AT WEST EAEK.
miummii ...i.mi iipimmiwiniii MroiMiisin.
i i
Present this OOTJPOJT Priday or Satur- I
jf day, October a or 23, and
! secure
MV EXTRA S. Tf. SO 5
; GKEEX TRADING STAMPS
I with first Jl of your purchase
! and 'doable Mimn with the
balance of purchase.
SALE of SOAP
Palmollve. per cake lfte. 1 dozen priced at. ......... .ai-AO
Creme Oil, per cake loc, 1 dozen priced at sl-OO
Jergen'a Bath, per cake lOr. 1 dozen priced at S1.0O
Jergen'a Glycerine, per cake lOe. 1 dozen priced at. .&1.O0
Cosmos Bouquet, per cake lOe, 1 dozen priced a-t. .S.1.00
Hazel Cream with Glycerine and Buttermilk, per
cake lOe. 1 dozen priced at.. -gl.OO
Cashmere Bouquet, per cake lOe, 1 dozen at UO
Colgate's Floating Bath, per oake lOe, 1 dozen at..1.10
"Colgate's Allround Bath, per cake lOe. 1 dozen at...1.10
MIOlENA TOILET ARTICLES
Cucumber Cream SOe, TRc
Liquid Face Powder, .noc
Hand Lotion 25e
Face Powder 75e
Compact Face Powder ?5
Vanishing Cream ...,50e
Cleansing Cream ....SOe
Cold Cream Sue
K RANK'S DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE
Krank's Lemon Cream... SI Krank's Lemon Shampoo TBe
Krank's Pink Blush Massage Cream SOe and 7Se
Krank's Lather Kreem SOe, Soe and 75e
Krank's Scalphealth SI Krank's Real Eau de Quinine SI
NIKK-MARR TOILET REQUISITES
The Famous Neo-Plastique (face rejuvenator) S3.SO
Peerless French Liquid Rouge 25e u Hoc
Peerless French Depilatory 7Se
Peerless French Shampoo - ....SOe
Peerless French Gray Hair Restorer .$ Ii5
Peerless French Balm OOe and Sl.tK)
r
Ladies' and Men's
Silk Umbrellas
15
OFF THIS WEEK
All colors and
Fancy Handles
many styles of
to select from.
Main Floor.
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1 IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENTS ' I
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
sC!5jb"iu!L na i
Sherwin-Williams
FLO OR LAC
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Here is an opportunity which will not soon present itself again. The
coupon printed below when filled in and presented at our store with
10c will entitle you to
One 4-Pint Can of Floorlac 30c
One good quality varnish brush . 15c
E Total value 45c
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E This quantity will be sufficient to refinish a chair, small
table, cupboard, etc. Floorlac is one of the famous Sherwin
s: Williams Products. With Floorlac a surface can be stained
,JE and varnished in one operation. It is manufactured in a
variety of shades which are designed to imitate closely the
colors of expensive woods 6uch as mahogany, oak, etc.
Floorlac is very easy to apply and dries in a few hours.
Samples of Floorlac colors can be seen at our store.
5 Bring your signed coupon in today, as this introductory
E offering is good for a few days only.
COUPON
Warns.
Acfcfress
Ton
This coupon and 10c entitles
bearer to pint can of Floorlac
and one Varnish Brush. ( Only
one of each to each purchaser.)
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CANDY
Fine Fresh Salted Pea- - Q
nuts at only, lb XlC
Delicious Assorted Chews, OQf
pound only 7l'
Choice Full Drlss Creams -JO
per pound "Triii
Riggi's Superb Coated r7Qf
Almonds, pound only....
AUTO SPONGES
Special 39 ? .
TOILET PAPER
12 large rolls 9S
AUTOMATIC
STROPPER
for straight razor
or safety blades, for
only $1.29
Heavy Floor Brushes
15-lb. Brash S2.S
25-lb. Brush a.ti
5 oz. Wax Free with
every sale.
Beautiful Flowering
Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies,
Daffodils, Crocus
Now is the time to plant the
bulbs for these most beautiful
winter and early spring flowers.
Assorted Varieties and Colors.
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Fine Stationery
on Special Sale
Fancy Vellum Finished Paper, one
quire to a box. Comes in blue, white,
lavender and buff. Priced IQf
special at "Ot
Regular 75c Paper, in pink, blue and
In a very fancy box, fTA
vvv
Main Floor.
TRUSSES
We have .fit
ted Trusses
for 55 years
A truss that is not correctly fitted is oftentimes
dangerous and also uncomfortable. Every truss
that we sell is properly fitted by men and women
who are skilled in truss fitting. We have all
kinds of trusses and satisfaction is guaranteed.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
Call on us today for Self -Measure blank and book.
Truss Department, Second Floor.
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tfJ5l j
oboe: ioi
ATE -TABLETS
OF ASPIRIN i
hcket Bum f 12
BaulMsf 24 wi 100
BAYER-CAPSULES
OF ASFIR'N:
Scaled Box., j 12
aid 24
motorcycle owned by James Healy,
16, of 1036 Vancouver avenue, resulted
In a fire which almost destroyed the
machine last nigrht at Alberta street
and Gantenbein avenue. The flames
were put out by C. Wiles, patrolman
in the police bureau.
Dieg-o Captain Shaw found two of his
old friends on the staff of the San
Diego Tribune.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
- Captain Shaw Back in Oregon.
"Oregon looks mighty good to me,"
declared Captain James B. Shaw, vet
eran newspaper man of the Pacific
coast and ex -commandant of the Sol
diers home at Roseburg, who just re
turned from an extended trip through (Signature of
caurornia. jiuring nis visit in o.n
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tbe
WW
Day"
you said you would "start a Savings Ac
count." This is SOME DAY. It is also
near the end of the week the psycological
time for using part of the pay check to
make YOUR START. YouH be in good
company among thousands of thrifty de
positors who made it possible for ns to
reach
A MILLION
in deposits
THE 1st YEAR
Come in Saturday any time up to 8 P. M.,
and "make good" on that "some day"
promise.
"A Bank '
for
Everybody
Broadway
and
Stark
On
Regular
Savings
Accounts
We "
Pay r
Interest
at
the i
Rate j
of
DIRECTION
ONSSIST VOINf HERBER&g
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE BIG DOIULE SHOW.
LARRY
semon;
"THE STTTOR."
For LaBghlnc Porpwcs
Only.
TRAILED BV THREE.
Chapter 12.
GBRALDIXE
FARRAR
THE WOMAN AND THE
PIPPET."
Gripping Drama of Old
Seville.
How Many Times Each Day
do you look at your watch?
And when you do look at your
watch does It tell you the
tr"f it does not, it is time for
you to consult Staples the
largest watch house in Port-
land- , . .
If your watch Is of rood
quality, we will repair it so
you will :et service from It;
if it is old or worn, we will
make you a liberal allowance
on 't toward a new one.
Come in and look over the
largest stock of watches in
Portland. If we can be of
service to you we are ready to
do the best possible for you.
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON ST, Between Third and Fourth
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