Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE 2HORXIXC OREGOXIAN, TnUKSDAT, J EXT 21. 1921
LLOYD GEORGE PLAN
1L1D
Proposals for Submission
De Valera Drafted.
to
KING IS KEPT INFORMED
DALE WINTER SCORNS SUMMER
FURS, LIKES GREAT OUTDOORS
Irene Thinks Women Dress More Sensibly Than Ever Before Because
- 4f Own Choice and Not From Legislative Suggestion. .
th
BY LEONE CAS3 BAER. ' I Miss Perkins has taken
wno is Irene, me
Cabinet Has Trouble Working Out
Financial End of Negotiations,
but Finally Succeeds.
LONDON', July 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The British cabinet
eat for two hours and a half this
evening considering the IriBh plans,
after which Premier Lloyd George
went to Buckingham palace and laid
before the king proposals for sub
mission to Eamonn de Valera. the
Irish republican leader, at tomor
row's conference.
The prime minister presided at the
cabinet council held in the house of
commons and outlined his new offer
to Ireland, which was described as
being drawn on generous lines.
The financial arrangements in the
new offer had given considerable
trouble to the miisters. it was under
stood, but were agreed to. It also was
understood that probably, with modi
fication, the entire cabinet would
assent to the proposals.
whether Mr. Llovd George has suc-
ceded in overcoming the reluctance
of Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
"roler. to Join in a tripartite confer
ence, was not known, but an an
nouncement that Sir James is com
ing to London again, probably next
week, was considered a favorable
omen, and in any case no hint of a
breakdown in the negot.ations is
apparent. These, however, may be
protracted.
General Jan Christian Smuts pre
mier of South Africa, was holding
himself In readiness to go to Ireland
again, if needed. Mr. De Valera gave
. reception tonight which was at
tended by members and executives of
the various Irish organizations In
vJreat Britain.
k Pe Valera to Rturn Home.
I The meeting between Mr. De Valera
nd Premier Lloyd George tomorrow
probably will be their last before the
return of the south Ireland delegates
to Dublin. Following their return to
Ireland, a meeting of the Irish re
publican parliament in 1 likelihood
will be convened to give the republi
can leader an opportunity to report
and take fresh counsel on the new
complexions which the Downing
etreet panleys may have placed upon
Ihe old questions, and to formulate a
policy respecting such Issues as may
'nave originated during these talks.
It was problematical whether Mr.
Ie Valera then would go to Belfast
for a meeting with Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier; whether he could
r..niv what he has termed his "long
range bombardment," with Mr. Lloyd
George, with the one in Dublin and
the -tber in London, or wneiner
southern Irish leaders would signify
the belief that the continuation of the
parley would be unlikely to produce
the desired results.
Two-Nation Idea Opposed.
The last contingency, however,
still was considered at Irish head
quarters as the least probable of the
three alternatives. One point upon
which Mr. De Valera will be urged by
his colleagues to make representa
tions to Mr. Lloyd George before the
return of the South Ireland delegation
will be what the republican leaders'
advisers regard as unfavorable back
ground created by the British pre
mier's maintenance of the "two-nation
idea." by meeting Mr. De Valera
and Sir James Craig separately.
"Some members of our party see in
this a desire on the part of the
premier to hold before the world the
familiar picture of two separate en
tities within Ireland, which contra
dicts the virtual essence of our case."
raid a man who enjoys the confidence
of tha southern 'delegation.
"In view of our refusal to sit at
the conference table with Mr. Lloyd
George and the Ulsterites." he con
tinued, "it would -seem that our ob
jections on this point were unjustifi
able, but what we desire to have made
clear is that conversations such aa
have occurred here do not imply any
recognition on our part of the Ulster
lies' equality."
ralo: Statement "Inspired."
In Irish quarters hre there Is
some question in regard to the
authorship of the statement given
out by Sir James Craig on his de
parture for Belfast Monday evening,
1 i w-hleh he oeciarea mat tne urmsn
government must 'reach its own
.greement with Mr. de Valera and
that Ulster was determined to main
ta'n its present status with its own
parliament. These quarters point
out that this was not an Interview
but a statement, which the members
of the De Valera party assert Sir
James had in his pocket when he
left Downing street, one of them
quoting Mr. Lloyd George's secretary
a j authority for this assertion.
"Sir James Craig left No. 10
downing; a few minutes after 7
o'clock that night; he entrained one
Jioue and 45 minutes later for Bel
fast and gave out the statement Just
before the train started." said one
of Mr. de Valera's colleagues. "An
examination sihows the care with
which it was composed. It has too
much to say about Lloyd George's
baby, the Belfast parliament, to be
accepted as without inspiration from'T
l quarter which it is not difficult
to identify. .
"It also Is marked by 'vaaueness
and it pledge Ulster to nothing. The
olive branch in the last sentence,
promising co-opcjatlon. we have seen
before. Its composition is not unlike
that of many pronouncements issued
from London In the past, but there is
nowhere to be found an argument in
similar vein from Craig's pen."
.Meet lac In Belfaat Forrraul,
The probability of a meeting In Bel
fast .between Mr. De Valera and Sir
James was foreshadowed in some po
litical quarters and several newspa
pers this morning.
General Smuts, who re-entered the
negotiations yesterdiry, doubtless was
largely responsible for this and simi
lar -optimistic speculation which has
survived under great difficulties,
eiru-e Monday, when the Ulster pre
mier departed suddenly for Belfast
after making a forceful statement on
the subject of self-determination as it
applied to U'ster.
This seemed for a time to end all
bore for an amiable meeting between
the two Irish leaders, but the moder
ating influence of General Smuts, cou
ple with Belfast dispatches to tbs
effn't that Sir J a nu n did not regard
the peace parleys as interrupted, have
gone a long way toward re-establishing
confidence.
Mr. De Valera was reported willing
to go to Belfatrt and meet Sir James
after he has discussed with his Dublin
follower certain proposals which it
is understood Premier Lloyd Georg
will 'submit to him Thursday,
bright and only shining star in
e musical piece of that name.
said she'd like to make the entire
Interview about our climate and the
green things growing on our bills
and in our valleys.
"To my mind, it's Just heavenly,"
she said, basking her slim young
gray-clad body luxuriantly in the
sunshine flooding the veranda at tbe
roruana notei. "I just love the sun
shine when it shines on both side
of the fence at once.' We are going
to be here for one week, and I plan
to stay outdoors in this exhilarating
air all I can. I notice that, in com
mon with other cities, Portland has
its share of women who wear -fairs
on warm days. I wonder if they
rknow how tunny they look. I saw
one at lunch today in a sheer or
gandie frock and a floppy garden hat
and encircling her neck was a hot
squirrel fur.
Dictation Is Resented.
"Save for the matter of foolish furs
in summer time, I think women are
dressing more sensibly than ever in
history. But. mind you, women are
wearing sensible things because they
prefer to wear them and not from
any suggestion for restricted legis
lation. 1 fancy (hat I'd immediately
wear high heels constantly if some
old pettifogging league of notions
told me I must not. I see that the
Massachusetts Osteopathic society has
come out strong against lolly pops.
"Today's paper carries an account
of a Chicago woman, a Miss Dagmar
Perkins, graduate of Bryn Mawr, who
is going to make all America talk
properly. She says it is to be her
life's work. Personally I think
Chicago is an excellent place in which
to begin her missionary work." smiled
Miss Winter, "but I think also that 1
DETECTIVE METHOD
ROUSES -SENATOR
in a lot of
territory. She says she is greatly
irked when she hears New York folk
say 'orl' for 'oil' and "idear' for
"idea."
't think it's funnier," says ' Miss i
Winter, "to hear folk who never were
nearer New York than Chicago say
ing. 'idear, and the woman who never
was further south than Kansas City
drawling her speech or omitting her
final r's. If Miss Perkins would con
fine her activities toward a weeding
out-of affectations in speech and leave
alone the natural oddities of vernacu
lar' that belong and are native to
certain localities I'm sure her work
would be more widely appreciated."
Miss Winter thinks we should all
mind our own business. "Live and
let live." she says, "and be liberal
in our judgments.
"I try to stay so busy that I haven't
time to hear gossip. I am absolutely
happy when I'm on, the stage, I
learn something new about my work
every day of my life. I stand in the
wings when I'm not in my dressing
room and learn from watching the
others. I learn, and then I reject as
not good or accept as good whatever
I see.
Outdoor Life Enjoyed.
"i'm an omnivorous reader, but not
for fiction. I read essays, impres
sions, research articles, constructive
and instructive things that build and
strengthen me mentally. The out
doors and the Golden Rule are my
religion, and I believe firmly in the
gospel of keeping busy. If, as in my
case, the work is pleasant, so much
the better, for the happiness and suc
cess are more assured and arrive more
quickly, but even if I didn't like my
work I'd keep busy at something.
Nothing is truer than that Satin finds
mischief for idle hands and idle
minds."
So saith Miss Dale Winter.
Sleuthing on Miners', Activi-1
ties Denounced.
COERCION MS RECALLED
BCDY IS HELD RUSSELL'S
COROXER'S JURY DECLARES
LABORER MURDER VICTIM.
Many Witnesses Heard Charred
Remnants Identified by Some
as Dr. Brumfield's.
(Contlnqed From first Pag..j
for a number of years. The last time
he saw Russell, he said, he was wear
ing overalls and a vest and a light
colored hat. The hat, which was
picked up near the scene of the
wreck, was identified as the one Rus
sell was wearing on Sunday.
A report from James Hunter, Port
land fingerprint expert, was given
the jury by M. E. Ritter, coroner.
Mr. Hunter stated that the finger
prints were entirely unsatisfactory.
The print taken from the Russell
cabin was too old, and in spite of
the best efforts to bring out the
markings nothing could be learned
which would assist in the case.
The inquest ' opened this morning
witn two groups attracting much at
tention in the courtroom.
Women Often In Tears.
Seated at one side of the room was
Mrs. Fred Smith of Willis Creek, a
sister of Dennis Russell, surrounded
by Ed and J. T. Russell, brothers,
and a number of the friends of the
family. Across the courtroom, also
within the rail, sat Mrs. Brumfield
heavily veiled, with a trained nurse,
relatives and friends of the family.
Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brumfield
were frequently in tears. Coroner
Ritter made a statement to'the jury
reporting the finding of the body be
neath the burning car. He described
'its position and the conaitions sur
rounding the wreck.
"The decapitated body was about
three feet from the overturned car,"
he Informed the Jury, "and when I
first saw it it was badly charred.
As near as I could tell the body itself
was not in the flames but was burned
by the intense heat from the car.
Early the next morning i wen1: bnck
to the scene of the wreck and there
found a silver watch which has since
been found to be the property of Den
nis Russell. I found a notebook and
in it was the name of Dennis Russell,
together with his description, written
out on his identification card. There
was also a letter written by Denr.is
Russell."
Jury Sees Articles.
Many other articles were, intro
duced as evidence and were used later
in the inquest. Coroner Ritter pre
sented each article to the jury for
examination and told where each was
found, some of them being identified
later as the property of Dr. Brum
field, while others were found to be
the property of Russell.
A large cut in the hat was not
there at that time. Mr. Clayton said.
Mr. Clayton viewed the body at the
morgue and stated that he was sure
it was Russell s.
Ivan Calhoun, whom Dr. Brumfield
has been putting through dental col
lege, stated that he was positive the
body is that of the doctor. He said
his identification was based princi
pally on a corn on the doctor's left
foot. He had seen him put a plaster
on the corn previously, he said, and
frequently heard him complain of it.
"Dr. Brumfield advanced the $300
or $400 for my education," Calhoun
testified, "and I have been working
on his ranch during the summer to
pay him back. Recently, for the pro
tection of himself and family, he had
my life insured for $1000 so that in
event of any accident to me would
recover what had been expended On
my education."
Xo Worrylnir oired.
Mr. Calhoun stated that tha doctor
was apparently rational and showed
no unusual worry. His hair, Calhoun
stated, was beginning to turn quite
gray. He was shown the pieces of
scalp and said they compared favor
ably with the hair of Dr. Brumfield.
Dr. George E. Houck, who per
formed the post mortem examination
with tbe assistance of Dr.. E. B.
Stewart, who was1 next on the
-etand, and stated that the body when
examined was in a bad state of de
composition. Two bullet holes were
found in the back, he said, one of
the bullets breaking the back. It
was evident, he said, that the shots
were fired after the body was on the
ground and after circulation had been
stopped, as there was no internal
bleeding.
The shot broke out three verte
brae, he said, and traveled along the
backbone for a short distance before
entering the chest cavity. The wound
would not have caused instantaneous
death, ha said, but the victim would
have died from the effects within i
short time.
Opinions Are Divide.
He stated that be examined th
body carefully but could find nothing
on which to base an identification.
The finger and toe nails, he said, were
well kept and clean. The stomach
contained partly digested portions of
bread and meat. He gave a complete
report on the measurement of bis
brother's body as well as he knew
them.
Ray Bucll and Bert Willard, local
barbers, claimed the hair to be that of
Russell.
Mrs. Patrick, a sister of Dr. Brum
field; A. C. Spencer, a nephew, of Dr.
Brumfield; Dr. F. W. Haynes, a den
tist, each stated that the body was
that of Dr. Brumfield. according to
their belief.
J. T. Russell, a brother of Dennis
Russell; J. T. Fry. J. E. Rose and W.
M. Moore, decUrtd the body to be that
of Russeli.
Several others were called but
added nothing new. The case was
then turned over to the jury for a ver
dict.
DEXTIST HUXTED IX' MARSH
Bend Authorities Think Suspect
May Have Left Road.
BEND. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Stokoe and State Spe
cial Officer Noxon today began comb
ing Sellers marsh, 70 miles south of
here, for a man answering the de
scription of Dr. R. M. Brumfield.
Roseburg dentist. The hunt was
prompted by reports which indicated
that the' supposed fugitive might
have turned from the main highway
between La Pine and Crescent and
started down the blind road into the
marsh when he was pursued by
Sheriff Roberts two days ago.
If the man is not taken in the
search now on, it will be considered
certain that he is far to the south. .
STAT AUDITOR PROMOTED
F. E. Shaw Made Examiner of Cor
poration Department.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Complete reorganization of the state
corporation department was an
nounced here today by T. B. Handley,
state corporation commissioner
F. E. Shaw, formerly employed aa
auditor, has been promoted to ex
aminen, while E. G. Weber has been
engaged to succeed Mr. Shaw as aud
itor. Mr. Weber before coming to
Salem was employed by the Standard
Oil company, with headquarters in
various northwest cities.
. Mrs. Nell Bell Rowan, until recently
employed as stenographer, has been
promoted to assistant commissioner
and has complete charge of filing all
articles of incorporation.
, A. E. Gebhardt, formerly examiner
for the department, now is employed
in special work.
1 Other shifting of the employes of
the office has made it possible to
transact the additional business im
posed upon the department by the
last legislature without any extra
expense.
TROUT CATCH COSTLY ONE
Baker Man Pays Fine for Exceed
ing Legal Limit.
Deputy Game Warden Houston in
terferei with the plans of Frank
King of Baker, who "evidently was
bent on cutting the cost of living the
coming winter by salting down trout.
Houston arrested King at East lake.
near La Pine, Or., Monday for having
too many fish in his possession at one
time. King had 150 pounds of trout.
He pleaded guilty to the charge of
violating the game law and paid
fine or $25 assessed by Justice Clark
at La pine.
C. E.. Enders and Claude Kelsey of
Baker also paid fines of 2o each for
hooting sagehens out of season. They
were arrested by Deputy Game War
den Hazeltine in Rye valley, follow
ing the complaint of locomotive engi
neers that the shooting of sagehens
was becoming a common occurrence
along the railroad right of way.
Buffalo Herd Gain Large.
CALGARY, Alta. The increase in
the number of buffaloes in Buffalo
park, Wainwright, Alberta. has
reached such proportions that it is
propose to slaughter 1000 of the ani
mals this year. It is expected that
a considerable sum will be realized
from the sale of the meat, bides and
heads. -
' . , -.
Serious Offense Charged.
SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Richard Burton, about 21 years old,
was arrested at Corvallls today, on a
serious charge preferred by John Car
son, district attorney. It was said
that the information which resulted in 1
Burton's arrest was obtained from,
ln-year-old girl.
Witness ' Testifies Men Whipped,
. Shot At and Killed for Re-
fnsal to Join Union.
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 20.-
Aroused by a description of methods
used by private detectives in obtain
ing information about activities of
union miners. Senator McKellar, dem
ocrat, Tennessee, at today's hearing
before "the committee investigating
disorders in the Mingo. W. Va.. field, '
declared it was not "right" for men I
to work themselves into the con-1
fidence of union officials and then to
report to detective agencies on what
was transpiring.
C. E. Lively had testified that while
a member of the United Mine Work
ers he served as an agency operative
In behalf of mine owners. During the
last nine years, he said, he had at
tended union meetings, was vice-
president of a local and attended
conventions as a delegate, and all the
while had made regular reports to
the detective agency.
Then the Tennessee senator In
quired of Lively whether the miners
would have let . him in into their
meetings if they had known he was
a detective.
Senator Raps Practice.
"Let me in?" Lively . retorted.
'They would have turned me over
to the undertakers."
S. D. Avis, counsel for the operators,
remarked that the department of Jus
tice resorted to the practice Of hav
ing its agents join unions and other
organizations in order to report de
velopments.
"I don't care if it does." declared
Mr. McKellar. "Conduct like that
doesn't fit in with my idea of Ameri-I
can honor. No wonder you re having
trouble in West Virginia."
Lively testified he kept the iact
that he was a detective a secret both
from coal operators for whom he
woiked and from union miners with
whom he associated until- after the
West Virginia gun battle in May.
1920, during which ten men, among
them seven company detectives, were
killed.
Coercion la Recalled.
Ilie day of the shooting. Lively told
the committee, he was at United Mine
Workers' headquarters in Charles
ton, W. Va, when 'news of the affray
was received, the witness declared,
almost all "the union men at the
headquarters" agreed it "was a pretty
good thing" and "seemed to enjoy it."
Lively testified that during the coal
si i ike troubles in Colorado ne had
gone there as a miner detective. He
nii he killed a man in elf-defonse,
surrendered, and for 16 months re
mained in jail, "not wanting a trial.
While in prison he talked to men
;:iiied for disorder in connection with
the strike and made regular reports
to liib agency. After 16 months, he
added, he pleaded guilty to involun
tary manslaughter and was released.
In the Mingo region. Lively as
serted, he had seen non-union men,
"whipped, shot at, and killed" for r2
fusing to Join the union.
"Try the Drug: Store
First"
PHONE US
YOUR ORDERS
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Prescriptions Called For and Delivered FREE!
Doors Open 8 A. M.
Doors Close 6 P. M.
Try Our Fountain Service
Dainty and Delicious Lunches
Double III Trading
fA'i
m
s
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
LEGION. STORY DENIED
Councilman Sajs He Xever Made
Statement Credited to Him.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20.
(Special.) After allegations made be
fore the American Legion at Its Mon
day night meeting that Cris E rkg 1 e -man,
member of the city council, had
stated that it was not the business
of the American Legion whether he
or any other person saluted the flag,
the councilman today denied that he
had ever made the statement.
Engleman was alleged to have made
the statement at the Monday night
meeting of the city council after a
representative of the Veterans of For
eign Wars informed the council that
one of its members had failed to sa
lute the flag during the parade on
Independence day.
The councilman indicated was E. V.
Coates. who excused himself on the
grounds that he considered the war
over and that such outward shows of
patriotism were no longer necessary.
Engleman says he declared before
the council that the action, of the ex
service man in publicly denouncing
Mr. Coates was "uncalled for, Inap
propriate and even unpatriotic."
Fire Hazard Xot So Great.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) The forest district com
prising Clarke and the southern parts
of Skamanta and Cowlitz counties is
comparatively free from the condi
tions which usually start forest fires,
according to V. H. Brewer, supervisor
of the district. There are places
wh-re the heavy growth of ferns and
Necessary Drug Items
Rubbing: Alcohol, 1 pt. $1.50
Cream Tartar, 4 oz. 25c; 1 lb , ...85
Compound Licorice Powder, 4 oz. 25e; 1 lb.. Zt
Castor Oil, 4 oz. 25c; 1 pt 75
Moth Balls, 1 lb 25
Aromatic Moth Powder, 1 pkg: 25
Senna Leaves, 2 oz. 15c, lb. 35c, 1 lb . . . ()
Cascara Bark, 2 oz. 10c, lb. 25c, lb ..40
Lakeside Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb 50
Sheep Dip, 6 oz. 25c, 1 pt. 50c, 1 qt 850
Crude Carbolic Acid, 1 pt. 30c, 1 qt 50
Fever Thermometers $1.50 to $2.25
Rubber Goods
50c to 75c Rubber Bathing: Caps extra special 190
$2.00 2-qfc. Red Rubber Seamless Fountain Syringe $1.39
$3.00 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, two-year guarantee;
special $1.49
$2.50 Dr. Tuller's Ladies' Douche Syringe, special $1.79
sTW
I oilet
Requisites
Societe Hygienique Bath
Soap, "Imported," un-
scented; cake .200
2 for 350, 1 doz. $2.00
Imported Castile Soap,
cake 80
2 for 150, 1 doz.. 850
$1.25 Hughes' Ideal Hair
Brush; $1.25 Ladies'
Unbreakable Rubber
Comb both for $1.25
50c JKleanwell Tooth
Brush, special 290
Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
special 450
Pebeco 360
Colgate's Tooth Paste,
special 250
Colgate's Tooth Powder,
special 200
Lyon's Tooth Paste.. 230
Lyon's Tooth Powder 230
41 f JLvf JU J
BAYER -TABLETS
OF ASPIRIN:
Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of
24 and 100
BAYER -CAPSULES
OF ASPIRIN:
Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24
Hair Preparations
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, large $1.00
Q'Ban Hair Color Restorer 690
Wildroot Dandruff Remedy (20
La Creole Hair Dressing 950
CLA-WOOD Liquid Tar Shampoo ..V.30t
Westphal's Auxiliator 650 and $1.2)
Van's Mexican Hair Restorer $1.00
Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer $1.35
Lau ae quinine, maud's 770 Cilover's Mange Remedy. 620
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 490
Sepol Shampoo 5O0
Danderine 790
Henna d'Oreal .$1.25
Scheffler's Colorine 9O0
Micro $1.00
Mahdeen .. Sl.OO
Bell's Hair Dye $1.00
3 for ....$2.50
Sale of Composition Ivory
BUY NOW
Our Extra Specials
$4.50 Hair Brush $3.0O
$6.50 Hair Brush $4.35
$8.00 Hair Brush $5.35
$1.00 Buffer 390
$1.00 Ladies Comb 490
80c Napkin Ring Holder 390
$1.50 Six-piece Beauty Set 980
$2.75 Rose Bud Holder 980
$1.50 Powder Box 980 $1.50 Hair Receiver 980
Limited number.
Vacation Leather Goods
$32.00 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag, special $22.50
$22.00 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag, special $16.50
$16.00 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag, special $12.00
$16.00 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, special $10. OO
$ 8.00 Genuine Cowhide Vacation Traveling Bag....$ 5.75
Printing Developing
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Finished at 5:00 P. M.
FREE! An 8x10 enlargement with
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Downstairs
$3.00
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All Alarm Clocks
Reduced
$2.25 "Lark"
$2.50 "Slumber Stopper"
$3.50 "Slumber Radiant"
$3.50 "Brownie"
$4.50 "Brownie" Radiant Dial
"Junior Tattoo" $2.75
"Junior Tattoo Radiant". . .$3.55
"Gilbert" Nine-day $3.97
"Gilbert" Radiant 9-day $4.97
"Simplex" Radiant Dial. . . .$5.60
"Winlite" Radiant Dial $3.29
"Tattoo" $2.33
"Signal Automatic" $4.59
"Reveille" $2.63
970
....$1.98
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$3 4 o
Sherwin-Williams Products
No. 1 Floor Varnish, a High-grade Varnish. Special
1 gallon $3.50 gallon $1.85
S. & W. Paints will go farther and last longer. Use the best.
Regular Colors, 1 gal. $4.25 ' White, 1 gallon $4.50
1 special trices in d-uanon Lns
Yard Stick FREE for the asking at Paint Counter.
Vacuum Filler
1 Pt. Vacuum Filler Special 980
"THERMOS," "UNIVERSAL," "HOT - A - KOLD,"
"ICY HOT," Food Jars, Bottles, Lunch Kits, Auto
Sets, Parts and Repairs.
Star Electric Fan
3 Speed 8-Inch Blades
Operates on alternating or direct current.
Price $10.00
yf'I
Eyes Inflamed?
If your eyes are inflamed, weak
tired or overworked; if they ache; if
picture shows make them feel dry
and strained, get a bottle of Bon-
Dpto tablets from your druggist,
iissolve one in a fourth of a glass of
tvater and use as an eye bath from
two to four times a day. Bon-Opto
allays inflammation, invigorates,
tones up the eyes-
Note: Doctors as v Bon-Orto strengthens ev I
if at M?t iu week's Urn la Bur inctancei
As Lovely
As a
Painting
AS AN OBJECT Or" ART an
Oriental rug is in a dis
tinct class, not excelled by
paintings or sculpture. It has
a beauty of coloring all Its own,
and a charm of design that
makes each rug, no matter how
small, unique. -
Visit Atiyeh Bros-.' exhibition
rooms and see the hundreds of
fine types.
AtiyehBroSe
Oriental Rugs
Tenth at Alder x
vines may cause constant watching;
before the beginning; of the fall rains.
but no serious fires are anticipated,
the supervisor says.
Railways Again to Cot Rates.
W. D. Skinner, traffic manager ot
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way, was advised yesterday that
transcontinental lines are conslderins
further reductions on domestic and
import rates on copra and fish, vege
table and whale oils from Pacific
coast ports to Chicatro, St. Louis. Cin
cinnati. Toledo and Detroit. The pro-
nosed basis is 75 cents the 100 pounds.
This modification of freight rates is
regarded as important for Portland,
since large quantities of copra and
oils from the orient move through
this port to eastern destinations.
War With Japan Scouted.
M. B. Madden, representative in Ja
pan 'for the International Trade De
veloper, was the chief speaker yester
day before the Foreign Commerce
club. He scouted the possibility of a
war between the United States and
Japan and said the Japanese are high
ly favorable to disarmament, this sen
timent being particularly strong
among the younger and more progres
sive element of the nation. John K.
Oratke. executive secretary of the
1925 exposition, spoke briefly regard
ing that enterprise and submitted a
resolution favoring it, which was
adopted by the club.
B-91B-'i.r.s2
1
1
n
lT;
Soothing and
Delightful
Sunburn, mosquito bites,
freckles, take all the joy
out of a summer vacation,
and are apt to do perma
nent harm to the complex
ion unless prompt meas
ures are taken to prevent
this. .We have many sooth
ing creams and lotions that
will bring the skin back
to its original softness and
beauty. We are glad to
send them to you, if you
are out of the city, by par
cel post.
. NEVER CLOSED
it
H I Cbc and Aldeb S-rs--ril H
IPnliiw
p I T- -'PHONs MAIN T2H
m CLOSE-OUT SALE
I D. C. BURNS CO.
jj GROCERS
Watch for Our Ad July 30
Goods to Be Sold Below Cost
e
Very man is tha architect
f his own misjortunQ if
r life'? blue-Drint fail? to
nraixde a Vnnaf ion-exit to
Gods Great Out-cf-Doorf
Makes the
Week-End Picnic a
Joyous Pleasure
'7ST AKE the youngsters Tor week-end
1' picnics by your favorite lake.
Under the pines, far from the noise of
the city, picnic in comfort
No more assuming uncomfortable po
sitions on the ground no more upset
ting of the thermos bottles.
The Van Auto Bed without the mat
tress makes an ideal table. Plates and
ups will not slip or slide. The tent is
there to shade you.
For the week-end outing the Van
Auto Bed is a family necessity.
Experienced Campert Demand the Van Auto Bed"
MANUFACTURED BY
VAN AUTO BED COMPANY
I860 H STREET, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
"Clean up your camp tite before leaving"
(12)
V'..
in
wf mh!nM a p. mm,,
DISTRIBUTED BY
Marshall-Wells Company
Honeyman Hardware Company
Meier & Frank Company
Chown Hardware Company
"Volume plus small profit" is the answer to our new low price Bed, Tent and Mattress complete for 149.50