Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 2i, 1D21
11
HOSPITAL PERMIT
VOTED BY C01CIL
Residents' Protests Defeated
Unanimously.
Pendleton to Deadman's Pass; a dis- j
tance of about 20 miles, the eight
miles from Pendleton to the foot of
Cabbage hill having been finished
some time ago. The 20 miles are now
graveled, but will be paved when the
state highway department carries out
the plan.
Completion of this stretch leaves
but 13 of the 53 miles between Pen
dleton and La Grande unaccounted
for in the road programme. Opening
of this road marks the end of three
years of road construction work, the
total cost of which, including grading
and surfacing, is approximately $401,
000. Double
Stamps
Given Today
with Cash Purchases in
all departments except
groceries. Do your
shopping at this store
and profit by this
Cash Saving
on the moneyyou
spend. Filled Stamp
Books redeemed at S.
& H. Office, 3d Floor.
Take Luncheon in Our Tea Room, 4th Floor
Reaching an altitude of about 3070
feet the road made -many loop9 and
'switch-backs" necessary. It crosses
Hairpin canyon five times, but in
making the ascent the grade at no
point exceeds 5 per cent. The road
has won much favorable comment be
cause of the beauty of the scenery
and the view from the summit.
'DOCTORS PLAN CENTER
Work on Portland Medical Struc
ture on nineteenth Street Ex
pected to Begin This Fall.
MOPRHON. OtPE. WEST PARK. AND TtNTH STREETS.!
III
n v-
' frs RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
The permit for the erection of the
new Portland Medical hospital on
Nineteenth, between Kearney and
Lovejoy streets was granted by
unanimous vote of the city council
yesterday. The vote was taken in
crowded council chambers, following
full presentation of both sides of the
Question,
B. B. MacNaughton of Strong &
MacNanghton, architects, detailed the
benefits that the hospital will brine,
both in construction work through
out the winter months and as a hos
pital and medical center. The sec
tion has ceaHed to progress-as a resi
dential district, Mr. MacNaughton de
clared, and will remain at a stand
still, cramping the expansion of the
city unitl opened up for other pur
. poses. Scarcely a new residence has
been erected in that part of the city
within ten years and out of more
than 1400 residence permits granted
In 1921, not one has been for a loca
tion in the district where the hospital
will be located, Mr. MacNaughton
told the council.
Doctors Planning Center.
The doctors of the city directly in
terested in the hospital or associated
with its backers are preparing to
make the Nineteenth and Lovejoy slt
an office center outside the con
gested district, yet easily accessible
lor consultation and treatment, he
announced.
Richard W. Montague. A. B. "Win
free and William L. Brewster ap
peared as attorneys for the residents
who are protesting against the hos
pltal. They declared that to grant
the permit was to allow a gradual
encroachment of hospitals into resi
dence districts. The greater part of
the property in the 200-foot radius of
the hospital is already in hospital
territory and the property owners
are not opposed to Its erection.
I'erniit Is Conditioned.
They charged that the sponsors of
the new hospital had taken advan
tage of the fact to use their support
or consent to place a new hospital in
strictly residential territory. Al
though 60 per cent of the property
owners of the 200-foot radius have
not protested, practically all in the
Immediate vicinity beyond the radius
were opposed, the attorneys stated.
The permit for the hospital was
granted on condition that the build
ing . is located 20 feet back of the
street line on Nineteenth street and
ten feet back on the Lovejoy and
Kearney street sides. The driveway
must be constructed on the Lovejoy
street side.
Detailed plans of the hospital have
not yet been prepared. The structure
will be two stories in height and is
estimated to cost between $150,000
and $175,000. Work probably will be
begun early this fall.
DANCE LICENSE RESTORED
PARTIES OX SWAX AFTER MID
XIGHT PROHIBITED.
Manager of Boat Agrees to Employ
Special Deputy to Maintain
Order on All Excursions.
An agreement reached yesterday
between R. J. Belland, manager of
the dance boat Swan. Chief of Police
Jonkir.s and Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin,
head of the women's protective di
vision, resulted In restoring the dan
cing license, which had been sus
pended by Mrs. Baldwin as a result
of an alleged improper dancing party
on the Swan early Sunday morning.
Mr. Belland agreed that he will
hold no more dancing parties aboard
his boat after midnight; that he will
employ a special deputy to maintain
order on all his regular and special
dancing parties, and that he will no-.
tify the dance inspector and Mrs.
Baldwin in advance of all reserva
tions made by organizations for spe
cial river parties.
This agreement to restore the li
cense was reached as a result of an
Informal hearing conducted jointly by
Mrs. Baldwin and Chief Jenkins yes
terday, at which testimony concern
ing the alleged improper dance of
last Sunday morning was submitted.
The hearing disclosed that most of
the criticism had resulted from the
actions of a married woman of ma
ture years who had become badly in
toxicated and who could not be man
aged. Her conduct was described as
disgraceful by Mr. Belland and others
aboard the Swan.
Mr. Belland said his boat had been
chartered' by an organization of mu
sicians and theatrical persons for the
Sunday morning dance, and that he
did not have police supervision over
the persons. He said he had made
every effort to maintain order, but
because of the lack of proper police
authority could not take in charge
the woman who made the disturbance.
Mrs. Baldwin said no more permits
would be issued by her office for
after-mldniffht dances, and Mr. Bel
land replied that he welcomed such a
ruling, as he had no desire to charter
his boat for excursions of that character.
DEAD MAN'S jOAD' FINISHED
Through Traffic Over Stretch to Be
Admitted by Sunday.
FEN15LETON. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Cabbage Hill-Deadman's
Pass road, a stretch of 12. S miles on
the Pendleton-La Grande road, was
finished this week and through traf
fic over the stretch will be permitted
Sunday.
The road, which Is a part of the
only highway admitting tourist travel
into Oregon over the Columbia River
highway, completes the road from
Junior Breeders Honored.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July 20.
(Special.) An unusual honor was
conferred upon members of the Junior
Livestock Breeders' association of
Klickitat county, when the board of
county commissioners named -six of
the members to act as superintend
ents and assistant superintendents of
different livestock departments of the
Klickitat county fair. The association
is composed of boys. 9
Body Found on River Bank.
PROSSER, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) An unidentified body was
found yesterday buried in the sands
on the bank of the Columbia river
by Sheriff L. C. Rolph. Neighbors
discovered the body. The falling water
left it suspended in some brush about
four weeks ago as nearly as can be
estimated. The skull was not frac
tured. The sheriff estimated the man's
age at 30 to 40 .years and hiB height
at 5 feet 8 inches. The mouth con
tained three cold teeth.
THE marriage of Miss Sara Mc
Cully and Scott Red field took
place yesterday at 4 o'clock in
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. McCully. A few rela
tives and Intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. The bride wore an aft
ernoon dress of white crepe de chine
trimmed with lace and with lace
apron over the skirt. Her hat and
girdle were of a becoming shade of
royal blue. Her corsage was of orch
ids. The bride's only attendant was
little Laddie Green, the tiny daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green. She
wore a French frock. Curtis Bailey
was best man. Dr. Joshua Slansfield
was the officiating clergyman. AfteV
the wedding an informal reception
and supper followed. Mrs. Joseph Na
than Teal and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd
presided at the table. Assisting were
Mrs. Hamilton Corbett, Mrs. Alan
Green. Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mrs. David
Gowans, Misis Katherine Hart, Miss
Kathcrine Hoyt and . Mrs. Carlton
Walter Betts. Later the couple left
for a wedding trip. They will not
return until about September, when
they will make their home in Port
land. Mr. Redfield is prominent in
business circles and in clubdom and
society. His bride Is a charming girl
with a large number of friends in
Portland society,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Bodley and
daughter, Claire Marie, are at the
Koehler cottage. Cannon Beach, for
a three weeks' vacation.
An Interesting event of recent date
was the dinner given to members of
Chapter A. P. E. 0...by their husbands
at Chanticleer Inn. The party, num
bering about 50. .motored out to a 7
o'clock d'nner. -E. J. Jaeger acted as
toastmaster, and there were many
witty and humorous responses. .Miss
Virginia Edwards sang a pleasing
group of songs. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Albee. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Prank I. Ball,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rurnside, Mr.
Social Clubs
and
Card Parties
can make ar
rangements for
afternoons or evening; meet
ing, with Special Chicken
Dinner, at OS WE GO Lodge
Wilsonia Station.
Phone Main 9511
nnd Mrs. Thomas H. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Hull, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Mann, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Taft, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Ward
ner, Mr. and Mrsi D. S. Williams, Miss
Marlon Cole, Miss Mabel G. Llvesay,
Miss Virginia Edwards, Mrs. W. F.
Greer, Mrs. W. G. Harrington, Mrs.
J. K Mock, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mrs.
E. C. Thomas. Archibald McGill. John
Cole and Loyd Jaeger. Mrs. Edna K.
Brownton of La Grande was an hon
ored guest.
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Chambers are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter, born July 9. The baby
will be christened Alma Sunderland
Chambers. She Is the granddaughter
of Dr. and Mrs. David Chambers and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gavin.
Miss Cormella Woodruff entertained
yesterday at a luncheon for Mis Lou
lee Dolph, wTho returned recently to
pass the summer in Portland after a
year's absence in Philadelphia, where
she attended a finishing school. Six
girls were asked to meet Miss Dolph.
The table was centered In white and
yellow flowers.
Portland friends of Sheldon A. Volk
man will be interested to know that
he was married recently to Miss Mar
garet Holmes Roberts of Nevis. Minn.
The marriage took place Julv 6 at
Pinecroft. the home of the parents of
the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Melville J.
Roberts. Mr. Volkman was once a
resident of Portland, a member of
Multnomah club and) the Portland
Hunt club and was with the Great
Northern railroad here. He is now
general agent for that roadi in Min
neapolis. The Iowa State society will hold
a picnic in Laurelhurst park this
afternoon and evening. Basket sup
pers will be in order at 6 o'clock.
Miss Norma Camlnl will entertain
at a tea Saturday honoring Mrs. Owen
Davis" (fc.lixabeth Stansfield) and Mrs.
Esper Hansen (Virginia Brown).
-
Miss Estelle Nissen of Santa Ana,
Cal.. who is the guest of Miss Lura
Tamalsie, will be honor guest at a tea
at which the Misses Florence and
Mary Holmes will entertain at Hill
Military academy next Saturday. Yes
terday Miss Tamaisie gave a bridge
tea for her guest, and Saturday night
there will be a dance complimenting
Miss Nissen. At yesterday's tea Mrs.
J. Philippe Tamaisie and Mrs. Carlos
Close presided at the tea table. Miss
Nissen is a graduate of Stanford and
of Bryn Mawr. She Is a member of
Chi Omega sorority and is especially
Interested In social service work.
Gum Drops
22c Lb.
Main Floor Old-fashioned Gum
Drops the kind the kiddies like so
well! 1000 pounds on sale OO
today at very special, a lb.
Women's Smocks
At $2.48
Center Circle, First Floor Linene,
Voile and Crepe Smocks in several
pretty styles trimmed with hand
embroidery and smocking'. Short
and long sleeves. Spe- QO A Q
cially priced in this sale t0j.fl:O
Tiiflpr
Great JULY CLEARANCE
of Women's High-Grade
Pumps and Oxfords
At $5.95
LINES SELLING HERETOFORE UP TO $15
Oxfords of black and brown kid and calf Pumps of
black or tan calf and white kid. Sizes 2V to 9 and
widths AAAA to C in the sale. Strap effects with
French heels, plain Pumps with Cuban heels, white
Kid Pumps with covered military heels, black kid
with bow, military heels, dark tan calf with French
heels, dark calf Oxfords with military heels and
other smart styles. Well known makes, including
a large number of Grover Pumps and Ox- CJ? OCT
fords. Specially priced for Clearance Sale 0J.tJ
SHOE DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
Great 3-Day Clearance
BOYS' APPAREL
Here is the best money-saving news parents have read about
in many months! Beginning today and continuing Friday and
Saturday the Boys' Store will hold a gigantic Clearance of Boys'
Wearables at prices which mean EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS.
Boys' 2-Pant Suits
Special $8.95
Main Floor Think of buying a Suit with two pairs of pants for
only $8.95! Values such as one would expect to pay $12.50 for at
least. Snappy models with all around loose belts. Made up in
6turdy wear-resisting materials in serviceable gray and (gQ QpT
tan mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17. Clearance Sale price, only DOs7J
Corduroy Suits
At $8.45
Main Floor Splendid, well-imade Suits in dark
brown corduroy. Belted styles, with extra heavy
full-lined pants. From the standpoint of service
these are hard to beat. Broken range of flQ Af?
I
sizes.
Priced special for Clearance Sale
Boys' $2.25 Knickers, Special $1.69
$3 Hiking Trousers $1.95
Main Floor Special lot Boys'
Corduroy Knickers greatly re
duced for quick Clearance.
Ages 6 to 17. Regu- Q- (Qk
at y--.vj
lar $2.25 values;
Main Floor Boys' Hiking and
Outing Pants of extra quality
khaki material. Double seat
and laced bottoms. p- QK
Regular $3.00 kind vVO
$5.50 Thermo Sport Coats $3.65
$3 Jersey Sweaters $1.98
Main F I o o r Boys' Thermo
Coat Sweaters of all pure wool.
Shown in the popular heather
mixtures. Regular (JO (?C
$5.50 values. Special DOsQJ
Mam Floor Boys' Jersey
Sweaters in best J" QO
mnkpR and' colors at tl?-s-e(J
Boys' Slip-on
Sweaters at o
n0ly S4.95
' $1.25, $1.50
Boys' Union Suits
85c
Main Floor Knitted Union
Suits with short sleeves, knee
length, drop seat. Just right
for late Summer and early fall
wear. Ecru color. Lines selling
formerly at $1.25 and OP
$1.50. Clearance Sale OtJl
$1 Bathing Suits 79c
Main Floor As this lot is somewhat limited,
early choosing is advisable. Good quality Cot
ton Bathing Suits with fancy colored r7Qr
On sale at
Boys' 50c Ties 39c
Main Floor Here's a bargain in Boys' Ties every parent
should take advantage of. Hundreds of high-grade Ties
from our own regular stock plain and fancy pat- QQ
terns standard 50c values. Clearance Sale price Oilx
Boys' $1.25
Black Sateen Shirts
$1.50 Blouses
79c
Main Floor Boys' Sport
Blouses; large assortment of
patterns. Neat striped ef
fects in black and colors.
Regular up to $1.50
values.. Priced special
Boys' Muslin Night
Shirts. $1.00 grade at
79c
59c
79c
Main Floor Good quality of
Black Sateen Shirts very de
sirable for outing wear. Made
extra strong. Regular PTQ
$1.25 Shirts. On sale
Get your Double Stamps.
Sport Caps $1.39
Main Floor Clearance of Boys Silk-lined
Sport Caps. Best standard makes, hand-tai-lored
throughout. Regular $2.50 j- Oft
Caps. Latest styles. Special at DisO7
BOYS CAPS in checks, plain colors and
novelty mixtures. Regular $1.25, $1.50 QQ,,
avjV
OWK Coffee
29c Lb.
Fourth Floor No deliveries
except with other grocery
purchases. 40c OWK Imperial-
Roast Coffee, OQ
3 lbs. 8o, per pound C
60c Ceylon Tea, bulk, 490
50c Royal Baking Powder
on special sale today at S9
Picnic Hams
22c Lb.
Armour's best Picnic
Shoulder Hams, mild cured,
tender and well trimmed.
Weights range from 4 00
to 6 lbs. Special, lb.
Clearance of Women's
Summer Dresses
OUT THEY GO! Every Sum
mer Dress in our stock is now
priced at a substantial saving.
Over 300 dainty Frocks fea
tured for Thursday's selling.
Women's Dresses
$6.49
Second Floor Many delightful
styles in this lot. Fancy plaid
and checked Ginghams and a
few in Organdie. All P? 4Q
the best colors. Sale
Women's Dresses
$8.95
Figured Voiles, Plaid and
Checked Ginghams and the
much wanted Organdies. Large
selection of pretty styles, with
short sleeves. Spe- (IQ Of?
cially priced, at only DO.U
Women's Dresses
$10.85
DaL'ity, becoming Dresses for
women and misses. Fine quality
Organdie in the new and wanted
shades. Variety of C" fl Q(T
stvles. Clearance DXU.OO
Women's Dresses, Special $12.85
Second Flaor Women's Summer Dresses of Organdie and Voile.
Straight-line and novelty 6tyles some with gathered skirts, others
trimmed with ruffles, plaitings and small buttons. G iod'
range of sizes. Priced special for Clearance Sale
t S12.85
New Filet
Laces
The Trimming Section
has just received another
fresh shipment of beauti
ful Filet and Irish Laces
women have been calling
for. These are particu
larly adapted for all sorts
of neckwear purposes.
Great assortment of new
patterns and the widths
range from to 5 inches.
Exceptionally good values at prices ranging 450 to $6.95 yard.
$5.50, $7.50 Flouncings
Clearance $3.98
Main Floor 36-Inch Braided and Embroidered Net Flouncings
one of the season's most fashionable materials for afternoon
and evening frocks. Shown in Harding blue, henna, dark blue,
gray and brown. Nets selling in the regular way at (JQ QQ
$5.50 to $7.50. Priced special tor Clearance Sale, yard &00
Silk Petticoats
At $3.49
Center Circle, First Floor All
Jersey, Jersey tops with raessaline
flounces and Tub Silks. Choice
selection of the newest styles. All
popular colors in the IQ
sale. Priced special at DO.rr
Supply Canning
Needs Here!
Third Floor H e a d
quarters for Mason,
Economy, Wide
Mouth, Glass Top and
Kerr Fruit Jars and
accessories. We make
deliveries!
75c low, lacquered
tin cover Jelly JA
Molds, a dozen vJ J s
Economy Jar Covers, dozen JJO
Schram Jar Covers, dozen 350
Horse Shoe Tumblers, doz. 750
Sale of
Lawn Mowers
Every Lawn Mower in our stock is re
duced. All high-grade machines. 3d Floor.
$15.50 "Colonial" ball-bearing
12-Inch Lawn Mow- Q- O A f
ers, priced special 'lirtU
"$16.50 "Colonial" Ball-bearing
14-Inch Lawn Mow- C" O OA
ers. priced sDecial tDAO.U
$15.00
$18.50 "Lakewood" Ball-bearing
14-Inch Lawn A Qfk
Mowers, special at "lxtOU
$19.50 "Lakewood" Ball-bearing
16-Inch Lawn pr nf
Mowers, special at 3AO.OU
Baby Grand" Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, special S12.50
Garden Hose Sale
Third Floor
S3.75
"ELK" 5-ply Hose, -inch, 25 ft.
length. Regular price $4.75. Special
'CASCADE" Rubber Molded Hose,
-inch; Tegular $6.00 value; special
BEAVER" smooth molded Hose,
$s-inch. Regular $7.25 value. Special
50-ft. lengths on sale- at corresponding reduc
tions. Our entire stock of Garden Hose at
greatly reduced prices. Buy now and save!
Housewares Store, 3d Floor
S4.80
S5.80
Refrigerators
$18.00 Refrigerators priced special at S15.05
$28.50 Refrigerators priced special at $22.75
$32.50 Refrigerators priced special at $2H.75
$53.75 Refrigerators priced special at $43.00
Ice Cream Freezers
2-Quart White Mountain Freezers at .$4.48
3-Quart White Mountain Freezers at $4.95
-t-yuart wmte Mountain Freezers at $6.48
I III I trimmings. $1.00 values
Odd lines Boys' Cotton Bathing OQf
llil I Suits: regular 65c values. Special at "Jt
Mil I ti.jv.i Cf-mns w?ti mcK thitcVibspr- thi.n TVmfc. nrf t1.75 irrades. Clearance Sale Tnee
I I I I iUUULC VJMW"i3 ....... " f ' O K 1
Buster Brown Stockings, Special 45c Pair ffej; . . ggfe I
PLANES ORDERED MOVED
Patrol Equipment at Medford to Be
Sent to Main Base at Eugene
EUGENE, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Orders we're received here yesterday
to move all of the airplanes and men
stationed at the base of the forest
fire patrol at Medford to the main
base et Eugene and all patrols over
the- state will start from th. Eug-en.
flying field. Gasoline, stations will
continue to be maintained at Medford
and Portland. x
The routes will not be changed. It
Is announced, but a plane from the
Eugene base will cover the route for
merly covered by the planes out of
Medford. The order affects three
planes and 20 men that were stationed
at Medford.
Mother of Ten Asks Divorce.
EUGEXEOr, July 20. (Special.)
ILrs. Sba ficlieufele., mother of tea
children, yesterday filed suit in cir
cuit court here for divorce from Gott
lieb Scheufele. They were married
at Fox Valley, Or., January 19, 1902,
Mrs. Scheufele says in her complaint.
She alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and personal indignities. She
asks for the care and custody of all
the children and for alimony in th.
sum of $75 a month.
EYES CLOSED BY GLARE
Physician Necessary to Reopen
Optics After Hood Climb.
HOOD RIVER, Or- July 20. (Spe
cial.) I M. Baldwin, local banker,
70 yeaTS old, who was guide for a
party climbing Mount Hood last Sun
day, had to call in a physician yester
day to open his eyes. Mr. Baldwin,
who since childhood has made ascents
almost annually of Mount Hood, has
never worn glasses to protect his
eyes against the glare of the snow
and lea. Sunday night the, party mad
a late start from their camp Into
Hood River.
"My automobile lights were work
ing poorly," said Mr. Baldwin, "and I
had to peer ahead Into the darkness
constantly. The great contrast of th.
brilliantly lighted snow fields and the
darkness of the homeward drive over
strained my eyes."
While his eyes remain Inflamed, Mr.
Baldwin was back at his desk again
today.
"Y. M." HEADS TO MEET
Department Cblefa Will Confer at
Pacific TJniversltj.
PACOTC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Juiy 20. (Special.)
Young Men's Christian association
heads of departments will hold their
annual business session here in a
four-day conference August 24-28,
with L. G. Nichols, educational dean
of the Portland Y. M. C A., as the
leader.
President Clark of Pacific univer
sity today received a communication
from Mr. Nichols, now at Seabeck,
Wash., conference, making arrange
ments for the use of Herrick hall to
accommodate the two or three-scors
men Who will attend the meetings.
H. Ia. Tuttle, head of the department
of education of Pacific university,
will Jecture at the conference.
TAC0MA WINS HEARING
Snip Board to Consider Claim for
Canceling Railway Debt.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the recent ef
forts in Washington, D. C. of City
Commissioner Harrison, Senator Wes
ley L. Jones and Representative Al
Lrt Johnson have been promised a
hearing before the United State ship
ping boar! in connection with ihe
claim of th city of Tacoma for can
cellation of the oebt of $232,000 ad
vanced by, the chipping board tor
double-tracking the municipal tide
fiats railway. This Information was
rceived here today from Washing
ton, coincident with the return to
Tacoma of Commissioner Harrison.
The city's position Is that the ex
penditure was a war measure, which
the federal government should not
require the city to shoulder, as the
tidieflat railway s!se war X&a
been a continuous liability. Repre
sentative Johnson had written the
chairman of the shipping board re
questing the hearing when HarrUrn
Uft the national capital.
Bnnkhouse Burns;. Men Escape.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Carl Beck was badly Injured
and eight companions narrowly es
caped injury when the bunkhouse in
which they were sleeping, at the
Shaefer sriiingle mill was destroyed
by fire. Both of Beck's legs were
broken. All the men were forced to
jump from second-story windows
owing to the Quick spread of the
flames.
Resinol
Does wonders for poor
complexions. It's surpris
ing how rarely the proper
use of Resinol Ointment
snd Resinol Soap fails to
clear away blotches,
redness, roughness, etc.,
and give the skin its nat
ural freshness and charm.
Sold by ail druggists
Wrtte for a Mmpl
DpC S-T, Rinoi. Baltimore. Md.
I
t