Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MORXIXG ORECOXIAX, TIIUItSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
DAMAGING LETTERS
ARE READ IN COURT
Alleged Murderer Heretofore
A Calm Sheds Tears.
SIN CONFESSED TO WIFE
Conviction of Prisoner Accused
of Killing Entire Family Is
' t'rged by His Son.
iriDDLETOWN. Conn.. Oct It.
(Special.) The fifth day of the- trial
of Emil Schutte, for the murder of
the Hall family in 1915. found the
accused calm and self-possessed. Wil
liam Schutte, the 20-year-old son of
the accused, testified that fas visited
his father at Haddam Jail early in
Hay of this year and that his father
rave him a pocket handkerchief
which hs was not to undo until he
rot home. Upon reaching home a
letter for his brother, Julius, fell out
. which read as follows:
"Julius, Julius, my son, my baby.
I would (to through hell for you.
Please don't go too far. Now, Julius,
will you not forgive me for the sake
of -your mother? Don't tie a rope
around your neck. It would kill
your mother If you went to prison
tor 20 years In Wethersf leld, the
worst prison In the United States.
They have charges against you of
bigamy, white slavery, etc. The de
tectives are looking you up. Do you
remember when you were lost as a
child In Killing-worth and how your
poor mother cried? Now, Julius, you
know I am Innocent. Stop gambling
get away from bad company and
moonshine.
Go Away. Says Prisoner.
. "Please go away as quickly as pos
sible, partly for my sake and partly
lor yours. Don't tell Walter, Get an
affidavit prepared that I used to lick
you terribly and that you wanted to
ret revenge. Please, go west, to Mex
ico or Argentina. I haXe suffered so
much that I could not see you behind
tmrs. Get hatred out of your heart
for me. My last dying words will be
a blessing to you. I'm sorry for the
trouble that has come on my wife's
head. I have shed tears. Julius, don't
think 111 of your father."
During the reading of the letter the
'prisoner showed the first real emotion
lie has exhibited during the trial,
tears rolling down his cheeks. The
witness also testified that later In
the month when at the Jail his father
said: "If I could only get clear of the
Ball case I would be all right. I will
rive you 11000 If you will get Julius
out of the state before the trial." At
the meeting he gave the witness a
letter for the mother reading:
"What a downfall, what a punish
ment. I have sinned and I have been
forgiven."
Sob TJrges Convict Ion.
Under cross-examination by Judge
Carlson the witness said he wanted
tils father convicted because he had
been so ugly to his mother and broth
ers and for fear of what his father
might do if set at liberty.
Several witnesses testified to find
ing the bodies of the Ball family and
the burial of the same. R. T. Hurley,
superintendent of state police, testi
fied that he talked with Schutte In
the Haddam jail May 20 last. He said
he asked Schujrte If he set fire to the
Pall place and shot the occupants as
they came out. He said Schutte an
swered: "From what you have asked I
should judge that you have enough
to send me to prison for 200 years
and hang me 20 times,"
The witness said he helped remove
the bones of the Ball family from the
graves July 5 last. The dirt and
dust In the boxes in which they were
burled was taken out and carefully
sifted and 11 lead bullets were foundi
The bones were placed in water and
12 days later two lead bullets and
three circular lead bullets were
found. - i
Other witnesses testified! to hear
ing five or six shots on the night of
December 10, 1915.
State May Rest Today.
Philip Arnold, select man of the
town of Haddam in 1915, testified
that when the graves of the Ball
family were opened he found a watch
Jn one of the boxes which ' had
topped at 12:45 o'clock. It is thought
the state will rest its case tomorrow
morning. As the accused left the
courthouse' tonight with Sheriff
Thompson he waved his hand at the
spectators.
lous Intolerance and especially that
we are anti-Roman Catholic, anti-Jew
and anti-negro," he continued. "The
works of the klan prove this abso
lutely untrue. Many alleged outrages
have been attributed to the klan, but
none of these were against Roman
Catholics, Jews nor negroes per se,
and none were committed by the klan.
Declaring the attacks against the
klan were originated and started by
the New York World, he said:
"The World is the stronghold of the
democratic newspapers and the demo
cratic party, and It has been said by
those in a position to know that if
the World could by shrewd propa
ganda and untruthful slanders force
a republican congress and adminls
tratton to throttle or destroy a purely
loyal American Protestant fraternal
organisation, as Is the Ku Klux Klan,
that Its hundreds of thousands of
members, friends and those who think
as doesfshe klan, would, at the polls
three years from now, forget party
lines and preference and vote the
democratic ticket"
PARCEL POST TAX "
REPEAL 'IS VOTED
Senate Battles Over Levy to
Be Made on Chewing Gum.
GIFT TO MAKERS CHARGED
WIZARD DEFENDS KLAN
(Cnntlniid From First Ptge.)
action resulting from his libelous
stories, these stories being false from
tart to finish."
Discussing charges of violence ty
alleged klansmen, Mr. Simmons de
clared that when a member took the
law into his own hands he automati
cally was dropped from the organiza
tion. Criminals Not Shielded, He Says.
"And I have never failed," he added,
"to turn over to the local authorities,
If I had it any evidence needed to
bring about a conviction. No man can
say that I personally, or as head of
the klan, ever attempted to shield a
criminal. A member's oath requires
Mm to uphold and respect the law.
Our ritual, about which so many slan
derous things have been said. Is copy
righted and filed these five years In
the library of congress. Surely it
would not have been put there under
the eye of the government if we had
anything to conceal. There Is noth
ing in It but love of country and pure
Americanism."
The charge that the klan sought to
obtain officers of the law as members,
be characterised "as a tremendous in
dictment against the honor of Amer
ican citizenship." Denying that the
klan Incited to riot, he declared no
riot had occurred in any city where
the klan had representation.
Political Ambitions Denied.
"The Ku Klux Klan Is purely a
Protestant and non-polltlcal organi
zation," he said. "It does not seek po
litical power. It has offered big re
ward for capture of lawbreakers
posing as klansmen and its records
show where it has provided substan
tial aid for those needing it. In the
six years I have been with the order
I have received only $12,000 and my
Atlanta home was the gift of mem
bers, most of whom subscribed less
than a dollar. If the' Ku Klux were
a lawless band there would not be
euch a growth of membership. In
cluding leading citizens of many com
munities, north, east and south."
Denying that officials of the or
ganization; received large sums as
salaries or bonuses, he said: "We are
spending the surplus money of the
klan in further building and enlarge
ment of Lanier university, Atlanta,
Ga. We have spent and are spending
on Lanier university $160,000."
New York World Attacked.
"The charge Is made that wi are
organized to preach, and teach rellg-
SEATTLE KLAN'S REBELLIOUS
Home Rule Declared to Be One of
Demands of Members.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Out 'of the mists of secrecy
that surround the Ku iuux n.ian
comes the development that the "In
visible empire" has a budding insur
rection on its hands in the "domain"
of Seattle and that G. Williams, king
kleagle. late of Atlanta, ea., who
came here last spring to organize the
plan, is finding his invisible crown
as hard to hold as a straw hat in
September gale.
Seattle klansmen are not taking any
too kindly to a government made In
Georgia, even if it s Invisible, and a
demand for home rule and a local
charter for one of the three local
lodges or "klans" organized by King
Kleagle Williams Is said to be at the
bottom of the heap of trouble the
king kleagle has on his hands.
Since coming to Seattle six or seven
months ago, Williams has "natural
ized" more than 600 as knights of the
invisible empire at $10 a head, plus
$6.50 for a sheet and pillowcase uni
form and a few cents more for Inci
dentals. But so far none of the three klans
organized has received a charter from
the imperial wizard, William J. Sim
mons of Atlanta.
Klansmen, who are risking what
ever penalty entails for betraying the
secrets of the invisible government,
assert that King Kleagle Williams
has announced that no charters will
be forthcoming for the Seattle lodges
until, a paid-up city membership of at
least 50U0 shall have been attained.
The insurrectionary movement
reached a boiling-over point at the
weekly meeting of klan No. 2 last
Monday night, members say, when one
of the rebel klansmen started a rough
house by accusing King Kleagle Will
lams of having slandered him by call
ing him a spy on the order.
One rumor has It that a revolver
was drawn in the turmoil and that
the apology was extorted at the business-end
of the weapon, though others
assert that peace was restored by
"orderly methods," whatever that may
mean In Ku Klux language, and the
misunderstanding settled.
Anyway, It was some sheet-and-pil-lowcase
party.
TRAPPED ATTACKS RATS
Committee Says That Intention Is
to Cause Closed Factories to
.. Reopen for Business.
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING TO
BE RID OF PEST.
Government Expert .at Catching
Predatory Animals in Charge
of Fight on Rodents..
Rata, ravenous and daring, which
from time to time have aroused the
Ire of postoffice patrons through the
attention paid to mail In transit, are
soon to feel the heavy hand of the
government, minus any red tape or
undue formality. At the request of
Postmaster Jones, a government
trapper from the office of the preda
tory animal Inspector took station at
the old postoffice building yesterday
with 60 traps.
As campaigns go, the attempt to
rid the premises of rats. Is not new,
but In spite of the fact that rat cam
paigns seldom have proved perma
nently successful, at least since the
day of the Pied Piper of Hamelin,
Postmaster Jones Is determined to
reduce the number of rats inhabit
ing the old postoffice building and
materially diminish the supply of
new arrivals. Their presence in the
postoffice has been more a subject of
personal annoyance than actual de
struction, according to Postmaster
Jones. Through experience, the em
ployes place all foodstuffs and per
ishables remaining in the office over
night on Iron-legged tables, but oc
casionally a rat does sample the con
tents of a package in transit.
The rats within the building will
be cooped' up like prisoners in the
bastlle for ' the basement entrance
will be screened with fine mesh wire.
With outside rats barred from entry
Postmaster Jones thinks the exter
mination of the free boarders in the
building can be expedited.
SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED
Evidence of Plot to Loot State Fair
Office Inadequate.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Charles L. Hawthorne, L. Purdee and
Everett Tolson. arrested here two
weeks ago in connection with an al
leged plot to loot the offices of the
state fair cashier, today were dis
missed from custody by Justice Un
ruh. The court held that there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant
holding them any longer. Following
their arrest the men were charged
with unlawful assembly. They plead
ed not guilty to this charge and de
manded an Immediate trial.
When arrested the men were In
possession of a small leather case
containing a revolver, two black
masks and other paraphernalia used
by yeggmen.
PENSION FUND SET ASIDE
Provision Blade for Widow of Man
Killed by Hunter.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The state Industrial accident commis
sion today set aside $8417.53 to pro
vide for a pension and maintenance
for the widow and Infant child of
C. E. Herbert, who was killed by a
hunter while employed on the ranch
of J. D. Ash in Lane county.
Mr. Ash was granted protection un
der the compensation law by special
application. On September 10 of this
year he Instructed Herbert, then an
employe on the Ash ranch, to go to
Bristow mountain and mark come
calves. While at work a hunter mis
took Herbert for a deer and shot him.
Judge RIncr Resigns. .
- WASHING-TOM. D C, Oct. 11. John
A. Riner, federal judge In the Chey
enne district In Wyoming, sent his
resignation to the president today
and will retire from the bench after
31 years of service. Judge Riner is
more than 70 years old.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct 12.
Adoption by the senate of the repub
lican compromise for repeal of all the
transportation taxes on next January
1 was completed today with the ac
ceptance without a dissenting vote of
an amendment removing the tax on
parcels post packages. Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, sought to extend
the repeal to levies on messages by
telegraph, telephone, cable and radio,
but his motion was voted down, 32
to 26.
Committee) amendments to the bill
accepted Included those Imposing li
cense taxes on brokers and others
and manufacturers' taxes of S cents
a gallon on cereal beverages, still
drinks and unfermented fruit juices;
"Vi cents a gallon on finished foun
tain syrups and 5 cents a pound on
carbonic acid gas.
Senate Stack on Gam Tax.
TTntil the chewing-gum tax was
reached the senate made fairly rapid
progress on the bllL But there it
stuck for nearly two hours with a dis
cussion of chewing gum. tariff and
other subjects. A republican proposal
to repeal the 2 per cent tax on this
gum was opposed by Senator Reed,
who said the senate had voted to re
tain $28,500,000 In taxes upon senders
and receivers of messages by wire and
radio, while It was proposed "to re
fund one twenty-eighth of that
amount to Wrigley."
"Who made this bargains asked
Senator Reed with reference to the
compromise plan to knock out tbe
chewing-gum tax. "Who overturned
the action of the committee? When
was it agreed to? It demands an ex
planatlon when a gentleman can es
cape $1,000,004 In taxes on something
that Is useless and worthless. W hat
was the influence that reached behind
the doors and took the tax off Mr,
Wrigley?"
Factories Reported Closed.
Senator Watson, republican, In
diana, sail the information before the
finance committee was that factories
of the American Chicle company
were closed down and that the re
moval of tbe tax had been suggested
to get those plants started up again.
He declared that so far as the com
mlttee knew, "Mr. Wrigley" did not
care about the tax; that he 'never
bad asked that It be removed.
During Senator Reed's addr
there was reference to the agricul
tural bloc' and Senator Moses, re
publican. New Hampshire, wanted to
know how many agriculturists were
in that "bloc."
This led later to an address by
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona,
who declared the time had come to
quit referring derisively to the agri
cultural "bloc." He warned that it
was composed of democratic and re
publican senators who were deter
mined to get legislation through the
senate for the benefit of the farmers
and who were equally as determined
that the "minions of Wall street"
should not control tax and tariff legislation.
Vote October 21 Proposed.
After an address by Senator Heflln,
Democrat, Alabama, who told of the
work of the agricultural "bloc" and
again attacked the federal reserve
board, the excise tax section was
passed over. Those in charge of the
bill explained it would be advisable
to wait until the senate had passed
on the excess profits repeal and other
major proposals before finishing with
the miscellanous taxes, as it might
be necessary to raise more revenue
from these sources than the commit
tee had contemplated.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee announced today that as
soon as the peace treaties were dis
posed of he would ask unanimous con
sent for a final vote on the tax bill
on October 21.
"I look," he said, "for all amend
ments suggested by the finance com
mittee and those accepted by the ma
jority of republican members to be
a part of the bill. No amendments
from the minority of any other source
will have any show."
"The bill doubtless will be Im
proved In conference."
the nine now representing the church.
The conference voted today to raiso
$25,000 for the national benevolence
fond of the organization. The quota
for the state of Oregon was set at
$40,000 by national officials of the
church, but following some discus
sion the de-legates agreed that the
smaller amount should be raised
among the state churches. The de
tails of apportioning the amount will
be left to the apportionment com
mittee. Christian education waa the key
note of the addresses during the aft
ernoon session. Rev. E. Constant,
chairman of the committee of inves
tigation of Pacific university, declared
that there should be one strong
Christian college In Oregon instead
of the several denominational Insti
tutions now here. More sympathetic
appeal through the columns of the re
ligious literature was the plea of
Rev. Fred Gray, district educational
secretary of the northwest, who stated
that many Christian publications con
tain propaganda, but lack informa
tion. The Smith-Townley bill now pend
ing in congress was exrplained by Rev.
W. C Kantner of Salem, who told of
the provisions that would provide a
new cabinet educational official.
At the evening session the delegates
were addressed by Rev. Dr. McElveea
of Portland and F. L. Fagley. Tomor
row morning officers for the ensuing
"TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST'!!!!;
year will be elected.
Ei
E
UNIVERSITY PREPARES FOR
BIG EVENT OF YEAR.
BOARD TO BE REFORMED
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY
SYSTEM IS INVOLVED.
Oregon Conference Votes to Raise
$25,000 for National Fund
for Church Charity.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Reorganization of the Congregational
missionary board of Oregon was
voted at. the morning session of the
second day's meeting of the annual
state convention of the Congrega
tional conference. Under the new
plan the missionary work will be
handled through the already organ
Ired conference and not through the
allied board. A board of 12 members
will be apolnted annually In place, of
2&
Committees Named to "Work Out
Elaborate Festivities Norton
Winnard In Charge.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Oct. 12. (Special.) One of the big
gest events on the university calen
dar is the annual home coming which
will be held this year on November
18 and 19.
The many committees which are to
work out the elaborate festivities
have just been named. Norton Win
nard of Eugene, vice-president of the
student body, is in charge.
The rally, which is always one of
the best attractions of the week end,
will be handled by a committee com
posed of Del Oberteuffer of Portland,
Arthur Larson of Eugene and Carolyn
Cannon of Portland. The big social
event will be the "Homeagain dance,
to be handled by Ogden Johnson of
Portland, Bernlce Alstock of Portland
Lillian Auld of Eugene, Lois Barnett
of Wasco and Lawrence Woodworth
of Pendleton.
The publicity committee is made up
of .Leith Abbott of Ashland, Lenore
Cram of Hood River and Harry Smith
of Eugene.
James Say of Sheridan, Helen Nel
son of Pendleton, Frances Habersham
of Portland, Ralph Poston of La
Grande and Charles Lamb of Tilla
mook compose the reception com
mittee.
For the alumni not entertained in
houses accommodations will be pro
vided by Frank Carter of Eugene, El
sie Hildebrand of Eugene and Jessie
Todd of Eugene. In order that the
alumni may have a voice in the pro
gramme an alumni committee has
been appointed composed of Karl On-
thank. Dean Walker, George Morgan,
Jeannette Calkins and Jack Benefiel
all of Eugene. The decoration com
mittee la made ud of Karl Vonder Ahe
of Hood River, Floyd Bowles of Port
land, Grace Cavine.se of Portland, Eu
nice Zimmerman of Eugene. The food
committee caring for the alumni
luncheon is Ella Rawlings of Cor
vallls. Wilbur Hoyt of Hood River,
Margaret Matheson of Portland, Mau
rine El rod of Portland and Harold
Dedman of Clackamas.
LEMON PUNCH DRIVE ON
Five University Houses Report 100
Per Cent Subscriptions. (
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 12. (Special.) Delta Gamma.
Bachelordom. Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma PI, Alpha
Phi and Sigma Alpha Eps'lon were
the first five campus organizations
to turn in 100 per cent subscriptions
to the Lemon Punch, university comic
magazine. An organized drive is now
in progress to increase the circulation
of the magazine.
Leather-bound volumes of the
whole year's Issue of Lemon Punch
are to be awarded to the over-the-top
fraternities and sororities. Wilbur
Hoyt of Hood River, circulation man
ager, is attempting to get 1500 sub
scriptions by 6 o'clock tomorrow
night.
ASHLAND BONDS BID IN
Offer of Portland Firms for $65,-
000 Issue Accepted.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
After rejecting bids made by five
Portland houses last evening a bid
of 98.72 per cent on the par value of
bonds, both refunding Bancroft im
provement and potential bonds of
approximately $18,000 amounting to
a total of $65,000, was accepted this
morning by the city council. The suc
cessful bid was made by E. R. Spen
cer, representing the joint Interests
of Blythe, Witter & Co. and E. L.
Devereaux & Co., both of Portland.
The successful bid covers the pur
chase of the entire amount of bonds.
Refunding bon'ds to the amount of
m
Girls! Tc
&rv abundance
foxuriantto; (m ftS
Vj LLOll H I LVJ Willi
3HTerpic.de smM
PREPARATIONS FOR
BRIDGE WORK, .
If you are contemplating
having bridge work done,
it is all the more reason
why you should arrange for
an appointment with Dr.
Semler.
Where extractions are nec
essary, our scientific, pain
less methods in using Nova
caine or pas will prove a
great source of comfort to
you.
Absolutely you will expe
rience no pain.
MAIN 6576.
Vapor Bath Cabinets
will open the pores and steam out
the poison in your system. A
quick, convenient Turkish bath at
home.
Price $10.00 and Up
Cold Creams
Miolena 50
Hudnufs 50, $1.00-
Woodbury's 50
Aubrey- Sisters 30f
Kranks' Lemon .-..$1.00
CLA-WOOD Lemon 50
Pond's 60
Melba . 50
Hinds' 50
Luxuria 75
Djer Kiss . .T. ; 6o
Colgate's 40
Daggett & Ramsdell's 30
Mt Hood 25, 50f, 750
Lilly's 400
Vivaudou's Lemon 500
Pompeian 550
Mary Garden 000
Liquid Face Powders
Arabaline 500
Camelline 500
Robertine 500
Miolena 500
Uardas Luxury 5O0
Oriental Cream 650, $1.35
Dickey Creme de Lis 500
Hagan's Magnolia Balm 750
Derma Viva 450
Santiseptic Lotion . , 450
tS
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Prescriptions Called For
and Delivered FREE!
1
In!
Doora Open 8 A. M.
Doora Close 6 P. M.
Phone Us Your Orders
TRAVELING BAGS REDUCED
"Likly" Genuine Cowhide Bags, leather COO f(
lined; regular $32.00; special eBi.UU
"Likly" Genuine Cowhide Bags, very well Q" O CfX
made; regular $16.00; special DxA.OJ
Rochester Genuine Cowhide Bags, 13-inch size. Black
walrus grained. Regularly priced $12.00; CQ pr A
special at OU.UU
Rochester Cowhide Bags, made for service. Q? fTf?
Regular $10.00; special Oils I O
CANDY
Three-Day Specials
Figlets, lb .190
Satin Mix Candy, 1-lb. tins. .. .390
Wrapped Chocolates, lb 490
Queen Anne Butter Balls, lb.. . .290
Old-Fashioned Pinoche, lb 490
Sale of Ladies Umbrellas
This is a real sale of new Umbrellas an extra large as
sortment to choose from. Buy now and be pre- QpT flrt
pared for the rainy weather. Priced DJsUU
Z I P
Furnace and Chimney Cleaner.
Destroys the soot, prevents chim
ney fires. No dirt, no work. No
trouble. Priced Only 250
TRUSSES
A RUPTURE (HERNIA)
is always uncomfortable and
often dangerous unless held in
place by a right fitting truss or
belt. We have fitted trusses for
fix'ty-five years.
Satisfaction or Money Back
Write or call for seif-measure
blank and book.
Second Floor.
PAINT SPECIALS
CHINA GLOSS ENAMEL
Pint 600 Quart $1.10
Gallon $3.90
NO. 1 FLOOR VARNISH
Quarts 850 Vi Gallon $1.C0
Gallon $3.50
FAMOUS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
Colors, $3.75 per gallon. White, $4.00 per gallon.
10c less per gallon in five-gallon lots.
PREVENT FIRES
auto or factory with a
PYRENE
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
Save 15 on auto insurance
by carrying a fire extinguisher.
PRICE $10.00
1 Qt. Liquid for Refill $1.75
COLD SEASON IS NOW ON
Stop Yours Now
COLD TABLETS
Aspirin Tablets, 9. doz.250
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets 250
Weeks' Cold Tablets.. 230
Allen's One Day Cold
Tablets .250
Pape's Cold Compound 290
Cascara Quinine 250
Wallace Cold Tablets.. 250
Humphrey's No. 77. .. .250
OINTMENT
CLA-WOOD Eucalyptus
Ointment 500
Vick's Vapo Rub.4JO0, 600
Mentholatum 190 and 450
Musterole 330, 650
Red Pepper Rub 550
CLA-WOOD Catarrhal
Balm 300
Kondon's Catarrh 270, 530
Stationery Specials
Saxony Parchment Cards pink,
blue, buff, orchid and white.
Whiting's Plaited Linen a splendid
box paper 750
Raylawn an extra large double
sheet; white only 980
Whiting's Pompeiian a parchment
note paper- all tints 390
Period de Louis XIV hand made;
deckle; white only $1.98
RUBBER GOODS REDUCED
Two-Quart Red Rubber Seamless Hot-Water Q-f OQ
Bottle, 1-year guarantee. Special this week D-L0
Regular $3.75 Two-Quart Red Rubber Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe. Com- QO HQk
plete with all attachments. Special at tD-is I J
Two-Quart Cloth Inserted HoC Water Bot- fTQ
ties; extra special this week wlilw
Everyday Drug Needs
5 lbs. Pacific Sea Salt 250
1 pkg. Skookum Rat Poison... 250
1 lb. Merck's Sugar Milk 550
1 pkg. White Pine Cough Drops.250
2 oz. Extract Vanilla Art 250
Fever Thermometers. .$1.50-$2.25
1 pt Dobell's Solution 350
6 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water.250
1 can Tableau Lights, red or
green 500
4 oz. Cocoanut Oil 250
12 oz. Chocolate Emulsion Cod
Liver Oil $1.00
3 oz. Baby Cough Syrup 300
1 lb. can Motor Ether 750
DUTCH BULBS
Our shipment has just arrived
from Holland.
HYACINTHS TULIPS
DAFFODILS
Now is the time to plant Bulbs,
for winter flowers.
Downstairs.
$37,000 and Bancroft bonds to the
amount of $2887.12 will be sold at
par value. The discount, accounting
for the 98.7J per cent Dia, wia oe
borne by a $o500 Improvement Dona
issue and bonds to the amount 01
$18,000 yet to be voted on by the
people..
FACULTY FOR DISARMING
United Action for Plan Urged on
University Students.
TTVIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eu
gene, Oct. 12. (Special.) United ac
tion hv the students favoring world
disarmament has been approved by
the faculty.
President Campbell Is strongly In
favor of disarmament - and believes
the proposal to the students presents
an excellent oppormnuj mi
international conditions
A speaker thoroughly verseo in tne
armament BUDject may De orousui iv
the campus.
Glee Club Selects Officers.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Or., Oct. 12. (Special. ) (jui
cers for the Women's Glee club were
selected this week. Miss Lorlei
Blatchford of Salem was elected
president. Other officers are: Vice-
president, Helen Mc'nturf of Port
land; secretary-treasurer, Irne
Brainerd of Salem; Hbrarian, Kath
leen La Raut of Wilbur. Tryouts for
new members of the club are being
conducted this week.
The Shoes to Buy
for Fall
When you select your footwear this
season, will you buy the ordinary shoe
and risk comfort and health; or will
you change to sensible, efficient shoes
that are good looking?
There s happiness in a good pair of
shoes and as much damnation in a
bad pair of shoes as in anything else
of the same size' except a 'vial of
poison. The good shoe comforts your
feet, eases your mind. Invigorates
your body, beautifies your disposition.
The bad shoe can give you a nervous
headache, a backache, a knee ache,
beside many a foot ache; and the ulti
mate consequences may be serious
enough to require long medical treat
ment.
Dock Work Under Way.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct 12.
(Special.) Culllton Brothers, con
tractors for the Vancouver city dock.
have reached the outer line with pil
ing and actual construction work will
start at once, it was announced today.
The dock work is progressing rapid
ly and will be finished In two more
months.
Orriccrs to Visit Lodge.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Oct. 12.
(Special.) A number of grand lodge
officers of the Knlirhi-of Pythias of
Washington will visit Lnke River
lodge, So. 124. at Rldgeflcld Thursday
i.lght. They are: Grand Chancellor
Davis, Grand Mastr-at-Arms Riley.
Grand Keeper of Records and Sfal
Love, and Grand Truotee Howes. The
members of lodges in this district,
comprised of Vancouver, Cumas,
Kalama and Castle Hock, have been
invited to attend.
R'aii Th Prfgnnlnn rlndslfled sits.
Keep well and you will look well.
Use good Judgment when you decide
on the type of shoes you will wear
this falL Give more thought to shoes
than to any other article-of your new
apparel, because tbey can do you the
most harm or the most good. Let us
show you and demonstrate the Can
tilever Shoe, which has made so many
women happy and will do as much for
you. Its flexible arch, natural lines,
offer you comfort, strength and ease.
SnM in nta.te of Oreeon onlv bv Can
tilever Shoe store, 352 Alder St., Medi-'
cal bids. Adv.
Will Life Be as Good to You?
The man whom success has touched with her magic wand
shrewdly fortifies his fortunes with fjod health.
Wise business-men know the cash value of a healthy mouth ;
they take good care of their teeth.
Pyorrhea strikes four out of five past the age of forty and
thousands younger.
i If you would pass the noon of life and go down the sunset
trail vigorous and strong, watch your gums!
' At the first sign of tenderness or bleeding, take heed. That
is Pyorrhea's warning. If this disease gets beyond control
your teeth are doomed.
As Pyorrhea gains headway the teeth loosen at the roots,
drop out or must be pulled; pus pockets form; deadly germs
seep, seep, seep throughout the system.
If you would prevent Pyorrhea, consult your dentist regu
larly and brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums.
Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea, or check it in its course, if
used consistently and used in time. But don't wait! Start
using Forhan's now.
Forhan's For the Gums is the scientific formulaof R.J. Forhan,
D. D. S. It is an excellent dentifrice, keeping the teeth white
and clean and the gums firm and healthy.
Brush Your Teeth With Forhan's-How to Use It
Us it timet daily, year in and yar tut. Wet your brush in cold
water; place half-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then
-brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean the
crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage
your gums with your Forhan-coated brush gently at first until the
gums harden; then more vigorously, if the gums are very tender,
massage with the finger, instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has
already set in. use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a
dentist immediately for special treatment.
35c and 60c. All druggists.
Formula R. J. Forhan, D. D. S.
Forhatl Co., New York Forhan's, Ltd., Montreal
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