Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

4
TIIE MOIiXIXG OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1921
FAKE CM LURES
PRIEST TO DEATH
Body of Father Belknap Is
Found Near Lead, S. D.
BULLET PIERCES HEART
Parents of Kector Tell of'PIea of
Early Morning Caller for
Visit to Dying Man.
LEAD, S. D., Oct. 28. The body of
Father A. B. Belknap, rector of St.
Patrick' cathedral here, was found
early today on "Poorman's Qulch"
highway, Just outside the city limits
of Lead. A revolver bullet had
pierced his heart. The priest had
been lured to his death by a man
who, a few minutes before, had ap
pealed to Father Belknap to come
with him to aamlnlster the last sac
raments of tue church to a sick man.
The authorities of Lead are without
a clew to the identity of the slayer.
Bloodhounds were on the way tonight
from Mitchell. S. D.
It was about 1:15 o'clock this morn-
Inn when a man rang the bell at the
door of Bishop Lawler s residence,
where Father Belknap lived. The
young priest answered the call him
self. Father Hoben, assistant to
Father Belknap, heard the man at
the door and overheard part of the
conversation, he said.
Plea Made for Dylnsr Man
The priest's father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Belknap, who
lived at the residence; also heard
parts of the conversation. All said
they heard a man ask Father Bel
knap to come with him to the home
of a sick friend who was about to die
and who desired the sacrament of
extreme unction administered.
Father Belknap readily consented,
according to his parents and Father
Hoben, who said they thought noth
ing of the call, as "so many requests
of the kind had been made before."
Father Belknap went to his garage
to get his automobile. His visitor ac
companied him. The starter on the
car would not work and after a little
delay the pair left the garage afoot
Blow Struck From Behind.
That was the last that occupants of
the bishop's residence heard of the
priest until his body was found half
an hour later. It lay In the roadway,
face downward. A large bruise on the
back of the priest's head indicated
that he had been struck from behind
with a blunt instrument.
Toney Bertoleno, who lives near
where the crime was committed, re
ported to the police he heard several
shots, probably five. Other residents
of the vicinity also said they heard
hots.
After the authorities reached the
scene the road was closed off and a
guard was placed nearby so that
tracks and trails would not be ob
scured pending arrival of blood
hounds. Bishop Lawler declared tonight
Father Belknap had no enemies.
Bishop Lawler said the priest never
had received any threats. "I can con
ceive of no reason for the murder of
Father Belknap," he said.
No description of the man who
called for the priest was obtainable,
as apparently no one but the priest
saw him. The coroner's Inquest,
which was to have been beld today.
was postponed until tomorrow in
hope that by that time some clew to
the murder would be obtained.
Alto la Tampered With.
An examination of Father Bel
knap's automobile indicated it had
been tampered with, according to his
friends, a switch connecting the start
er having been removed.
Ilewards totaling 11500 for appre
hension of the slayer had been of
fered tonight, city authorities, county
authorities and the Knights of Col
umbus each contributing 1600.
Father Belknap was born In Jack
son county, Iowa, on a farm on July
4, 1891. He was ordained five years
ago and was assigned to the diocese
of Lead. He served as pastor at Owl
Creek and Bellefourche before being
assigned to duty as rector of St. Pat
rick's cathedral in Lead, three years
ago.
Bishop Lawler tonight said he be
lieved the murder was the work of a
"mentally unbalanced" person.
"Father Belknap," he said, "was a
favorite with all classes of people
whether in the church or out of it.
The deed cannot be attributed to re
ligious prejudices."
It is expected the bloodhounds, on
their way by automobile from Mitch
ell, will reach here about 2 o'clock
in the morning. It is planned to take
thm to the rcene of the murder at
once to start them on the trail.
Vnclo Also Is Priest.
CEDAR RAPIDS. lx.. Oct. 28.
Father Belknap, shot to death at
Lead, S. D., today, was a nephew of
Father P. J. Carroll of this city and
was a native of Dubuque. He had
been pastor at Lead about three years
and was a graduate of the Dubuque
coHege and St. Mary's of Baltimore.
The body will be taken to Dubuque
for burial.
STOCKYARDS TO CHANGE
Federal Supervision Will Ik-gin
Here on November 1.
The Portland Union stockyards will
come under supervision of the de
partment of agriculture November 1
by authority of the packers and
stockyards act of congress, along
with 63 other stockyards in the
United States. Local officials of the
company have been asked to submit a
statement covering the affairs of the
plant.
Tentative regulations for the con
trol of stockyards, commission men
and other mnrket agencies will be
published soon by the government.
These will be subject to modification
as the supervision comes In closer
touch with conditions In each plant,
according to announcement.
The operation of the law Is not ex
pected to work a radical change.
(u mils' Credit System Changed.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Merchants at Camas have
adopted a new system of handling
credits. Only 30 days' credit will be
allowed, and If payment Is not made
on time, the person owing the bill
will be refused credit by all other
merchants. This rule is not to operate
in cases of sickness or other emer
iranctem which will be decided at the
discretion of the merchants. The new
system went Into effect October 25
and all unpaid accour, were tsken
from the books, and in deserving
esses, arrangements were made for
payment of small amount each pay
day.
POOL HALL PROPRIETOR SHOT
'-''Si I I ill" I
AT LEFT W. C. (JERRY) POWERS
FOR
OF
WOUND IX ATTEMPTED HOLD
VP FATAL- TO W. C. POWERS.
Joe mil, Austrian, Charged With
First Degree Murder as Be
. suit of Death.
W. C. (Jerry) Powers, pool . room
proprietor who received a bullet
wound in tne abdomen early Sunday
during an attempted holdup of ls
place of business by Joe Hill, an
Austrian, died yesterday morning at
Good Samaritan hospital as a result of
the wound.
Hill, who was held on a charge of
assault and robbery, was chargea wun
first degree murder In an information
Issued bv DeDuty District Attorney
Stockman. He Is held without bail at
the county jail.
Funeral services for the slain man
will be held from the Holman chapel
at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow with services
in charge of Portland lodge, io. 66,
of the Masonic order.
Mr. Powers was 49 years old ana
had been engaged in business In Port
land for many years. He was Joint
owner of a pool hall in the basement
of the Perkins hotel at the time of
the fatal shooting.
The deceased leaves a widow at tne
family home, 689 East Glisan street.
He Is also survived by two sisters and
a brother. They are: Mrs. Charles
Scroggs of North Dakota, Mrs. M.
Varney of Iowa, and John L. Powers
of Iowa.
At tha inquest held by Coroner
Smith last night, the Jury found that
Mr. Powers had come to his death
from a gunshot wound Inflicted by
Joe Hill at 29XV4 Washington street,
and recommended that the prisoner be
bound over to the grand, jury wunoui
bonds.
The only witnesses before the cor
oner's lurv were urncers mnrer
March, C. D. Spaugh and John Arnold.
who captured Hill after the snooting.
Dr. W. H. Smith of Woodburn. who
was an eye-witness of the shooting.
could not be found in time to appear
at the inquest. ,
Sunlight of Italian Sym
phony Is Unmistakable.
"Allegro Vivace" Reflects Joyoas-
and Ilrlgbtnesa or Italy.
BY CAVERLT BEAUMONT.
Article ISO. xv.
MENDELSSOHN, you heard yester
day, was fortunate In having op
portunity for travel, and this "Ital
ian" symphony was Inspired by his
visit to "Tne Land of Song" in 1830
31. Writing of his impressions on
his arrival there he said, "The whole
country has such a festive air that It
ssemed as If I myself were a, prlnc
making Tils grand entry." Later,
when he was composing the sym
phony, he wrote. "It will be the gay
est thing I have ever done, especially
the last movement." And truly the
"sunlight" mood of the "Italian
symphony is as unmistakable as the
"mist" mood of the "Scotch."
The first movement. "Allegro vi
vace" (quick and lively), reflects the
sunny skies, Joyousness and bright
ness of Italy, the opening theme be
ing one of airiest lightness.
The second, or slow movement, the
"Andante." is often called the "Pil
grim's March" and begins with a
theme which may be a "call to Pv
er"; or, as some Imagine, it may tell
ua a romance of the olden time.
The third movement, "Con moto
moderato" (fairly fast), opens with a
dainty melody of which Ambros says.
"It is the purest feeling of well-being,
of calm, happy enjoyment that ema
nates from this gentle melody."
The last movement, the "Presto,
has the sub-title of "Salterello," the
name of an Italian dance, and In writ
ing It Mendelssohn may have been
Inspired by the Roman carnival.
Tomorrow's talk The Henry VIII
Dances, by Salnt-Saens.
GOOD SAMARITAN BILKED
Head of Local Produce Company
Wants Couple Arrested.
After playing the part of a good
Samaritan to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Terry. William H. Kastllahn. head of
the R. K. Produce company, de
clared the couple passed a worthless
check for $350 on him and fled from
the city. A complaint and warrant
for the arrest of the pair were issued
yesterday by John Mowry. special
agent In the office of District Attor
ney Myers.
Two other checks, each for $150.
also were passed by the Terrys In
Portland, according to information In
the hands of Mowry.
The Terrys took over the Janitor
work at the Railroad Exchange uuild
ing on coming to Portland about a
year ago and became active numbers
of the Portland Yacht club, where
they met Kastllahn. After losing
their employment, their friend fur
nished them with food and.supplles
for several weeks and obtained the
Job of caretaker at the yacht club for
Terry. Then they persuaded him to
cash the alleged bogus check.
1920 LUMBER CUT HUGE
Oregon Producers Increase Output
29 Per Cent In Year.
The 1920 lumber cut for Washing
ton and Oregon showed a decided in
IN HOLD-UP AND CONFESSED ,
SLAYER. . .
AND JOB HILL, WHO IS HELD
CHIME.
crease over tha previous year, accord
ing to statistics Just given out by the
United States forest service after a
canvass of 15.978 American sawmills.
The increase in the Washington cut
was 11 per cent and the Oregon in
crease 29 per cent over the 1919 fig
ures. Washington led all other states
In the total cut for 1920, with 6,625.
000,000 feet, board measure, with
Oregon in second place for the first
time with 3.317.000,000 feet. Louisi
ana ranked third and California fifth.
The average price for lumber at
the mill Increased to $38.42 per thou
sand, a rise of 150 per cent since 1910.
The aggregate value of the cut was
tl. 299,000.000. These were the high
est annual valuations ever recorded,
but do not reflect present conditions,
but merely the high peak in post
war lumber prices, which was passed
in the first quarter of 1920.
OWNER. OF WINE FINED
Frank Hantok Assessed $100 by
Police Court Judge.. '
Just by way of diversion the police
early yesterday nabbed Frank Han
tok and haled him into police court
on a charge of bootlegging. For more
than a year Frank's buxom and mili
tant better half has borne the brunt
of police court prosecutions and con
victions for bootlegging and this was
the first time the husband has mad
his appearance.
Police confiscated a considerable
quantity of wine when they raided
the Hantok home at 609 Raleigh
street. Hantok's attorney insisted
upon a Jury trial and got it. The Jury
voted a verdict of guilty on a charge
of illegally possessing Intoxicating
liquor. The Jury ' recommended len
iency. Judge Rossman thought a fine of
J100 would be the last word in Jus
tice and mercy and that's what Frank
was forced to pay.
Another charge of selling Intoxicat
ing liquor was dismissed by the Jury,
which held there was Insufficient evi
dence to prove an actual sale. '"
NEW RATES AID SHIPPERS
Reduced Tariff of Wheat and Flour
and Coarse Grains Beneficial.
The new rates ordered by the In
terstate commerce commission on
wheat .flour hay and coarse grains
shipments to the east are being wel
comed by the shippers of this district
according to H. E. Lounsbury, gen
eral freight agent for the O.-W. K. A
N. In August o 1920 the commission
Increased rates on wheat, flour and
hay 26 per cent. The decrease now
granted by the commission is to be
one-half of the increase granted in
1920. A decrease of 10 per. cent is
granted on shipments of barley, oats,
corn and coarse grains.
According to a telegram received
from F. W. Robinson, traffic mana
ger for the Union Pacific, the new
rate on wheat and flour to Memphis
from here will be 71 cents a hundred
pounds, whereas it now is 81H cents.
The rate on the same commodity to
St. Louis Is to be 66 cents, as against
74 V4. the rate now prevailing.
ROOSEVELT .IS HONORED!
Oregon Republicans to Observe
Birthday at Big Dinner.
Several hundred republicans will
gather tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the
blue room of the Chamber of Com-
merce to commemorate the birthday
of the.late Theodore Roosevelt.
This, dinner is being given under
the auspices of the Roosevelt Repub
lican club of Oregon, assisted by
other republican clubs of tbe city. Its
purpose is to show In a public man
ner the respect which the citizens of
the northwest now hold for Roosevelt.
Samuel Piles, ex-United States sen
ator from Washington, will deliver
the principal address at the dinner.
He will be met here by a large com
mittee of local republicans, headed
by Colonel J. J. Crossley and Colonel
David M. Dunne. The committee has
arranged an informal entertainment
far Sea tor Piles previous to the din
ner, and an opportunity will be given
him to meet with many of his former
Portland political co-workers.
Edlefsen'a coal prices unchanged.
Adv. r uonx
merely wish, ibr
fQYehr hair, use-
-sMTViriirIs
vv-b aw
;WJfl all DruadlkjUtdKi
S3
WELL INTO MILLIONS
Five Reported Killed in Gulf
- Hurricane Tuesday.
TAMPA DAMAGED MOST
Seawall Swept Away and Parts of
Streets Washed Into Bay.
Houses Destroyed.
LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 26. South
Florida spent today in recapitulating
the damage, estimated to run well into
millions of dollars, caused by yester
day's gulf hurricane. At times at
talnlng a velocity of 70 miles an hour
the gale carried destruction in its
wake, causing at least five deaths.
Tampa appears to have suffered' the
greatest damage. The bay shore drive
residential section from Franklin
street to Port Tampa is a panorama
of destruction. Trees are down, houses
with roofs torn away and foundations
weakened from the tidal wave that
swept in from Tampa bay have col
lapsed.
Along the water front large . sec
tions of the seawall were swept away
and parts of streets were washed into
the bay. Houses immediately adjoin
ing the boulevard were crushed in by
the gale. Sunset beach was com
pletely destroyed. Small houses were
washed away.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 26. The
entire waterfront of St. Petersburg
was wiped out by the gulf storm yes
terday, the worst gale the city has
experienced, according to a message
received by the Times-union tonight.
The message, sent by a resident of
St. Petersburg, who went by auto
mobile to Brooksville, said that Pas
sagrilie was also reported wiped out.
"St. Petersburg, the message added,
added, "badly damaged and observa
tions coming through country indicate
90 per cent citrus fruit gone. All
previous storms no comparison. The
town will be in total darkness for at
least three days."
The hurricane apparently had
passed into the Atlantic ocean today
arter sweeping across the Florida
peninsula in a northeasterly direction.
Wire communication south of here
still was severed except down the rim
of the east coast.
Orange Crop Damaged.
Considerable damage appeared to
have been done to the orange crop,
and the lowlands were inundated.
W. A. Kelsey, conductor of the first
Atlantic Coalt Line train arriving
here today from Tampa, said he was
in Port Tampa yesterday morning
when the full effect of the storm be
gan to be felt. The rise in tide he
described as nothing short of a tidal
wave. From two to ten feet of water
quickly covered the greater part of
Port Tampa City, houses were un
roofed and destroyed by the wind
and the extensive railroad phosphate
terminals and elevators on the water
front were heavily damaged.- '
In Tampa, nine miles away, all
low parts of the city were under wa
ter. Stores in the Franklin street
retail district were flooded to a depth
of IS inches, Kelsey said. The rising
tide in tne riiiisooro river iiooaea
the power plant at noon, putting it
out of commission.
City In Darkness.
The city last night when the train
left Jacksonville was in total dark
ness, street car service was suspend
ed and telephones were out of com
mission. Wires, the greater part of the way
between Tampa and Jacksonville,
were down, and the train was forced
to "feel" its way north, but arrived
here on time this morning. Mr. Kel
sey said that the hurricane left de
struction everywhere n its path and
that it was described as the worst
storm in more than 20 years.
WAVES ROLL OVER ISLANDS
Beach Resorts Greatly Damaged by
Florida Storm.
FORT MEYERS, Fla.. Oct. 26. ("By
Punt Rassa cable station.) The
fiercest gale this section has known
in several years raged here for 36
hours, beginning at midnight (Monday,
and attaining a maximum velocity of
100 miles. Transmission service was
prostrated while the property loss
for Lee county is expected to total
over $1,500,000.
Reports from Sanabel and Captlva
islands said water covered the entire
islands. Estero Island, near here, on
which are two beach resorts, was
badly damaged, the Casinos, Comages
and other buildings being wrecked.
Local railroad officials said this
station would be without transporta
tion service for three days. High
ways out of Fort Myers are almpst
impassable and many houses in Punt
Rassa were either badly damaged or
washed away.
Wind and Rain Hit Medford.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
The series of gales which blew from
late yesterday until midnight last
HAZELWOOD CANDY
for
HALLOWE'EN
A Unique Assortment of Delicious
- Halloween Novelties
Candlesticks in Holders
- Halloween Bonbons
Jelly Pumpkins
Orange and Black Opera Slicks
Hazelwood Cream Wafers
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
FLORIDA STORM LD
night were the hardest that had been
experienced in the Rogue River valley
for years, rocking houses, blowing
everything portable around, and doing
i considerable damage in the orchards
by blowing many apples off the trees.
The high wind was followed by rain
Medford vicinity.
4 IXJCRED IX SACRAMENTO
Tornado Damages Schoolbouse and
Many Residences.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 26. Four
persons were injured today during a
wind storm that took on the propor
tions of a tornado. Houses were un
roofed and a few buildings demol- j
isbed, entailing damage estimated by
city officials at 350,000. The injured:
Kllzabeth Evans, a grammar school'
student: John Glacken, J. McDougal
and William McDonald, city employes.
The wind, which followed a tor
rential rain, arrived in a funnel
shaped cloud and struck the Newton
Booth grammar school. There it
lifted one of the- temporary frame
classrooms and deposited it on Eliza
beth Evans, who was just leaving the
building. The efforts of several men
were required to release her. Her
hurts were said not to be serious,
nor were those of the city employes,
injured by flying debris.
From the school the storm took a
northeasterly course and tore down
several houses In course of construc
tion. Gabies, porches and roofs were
torn from their fastening and In some
cases carried several hundred feet.
FIVE DEAD OX TAMPA BAY
Local Property Loss Reported to
Be Between 1 and 2 Millions.
TAMPA. Fla., Oct. 26. Five persons
are Known to be lead In this city and
Saint Petersburg, across Tampa bay,
as the result of yesterday's storm,
which caused a local property dam
age estimated at between $1,000,000
and $2,000,000.
ACCIDENTS ARE REDUCED
STREETCAR MISHAPS REPORT
ED FEWER THIS YEAR.
Safety-First Instruction Given Em
ployes of Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company.
Organized and persistent effort In
combating the constant menace of
traffic accidents in the streets of
Portland has been producing sub
stantial results, according to figures
Just compiled by the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power company, for the
months of August and September of
this year.
Comparisons made with the corre
sponding months of 1920 give the fol
lowing showing for accidents of all
kinds in which the street cars of the
traction company have been involved:
l!21. 1920. Dee. Pet. dec
Aufrust 501 .'H I1'5 1U.8
September .:. 534 tut) lu5 18.4
Total 103S 1208 L'30 18.1
Complete checks were made to in
clude mishaps involving the com
pany's cars with automobiles, trucks
vehicles of all kinds, pedestrians, and
also boarding and alighting accidents
in which the passengers were In
volved. Success In reduction of accidents of
these various classes is attributed by
officers of the company to the fact
that -regular "Safety First" instruc
tion work is carried on among em
ployes.
The street railway company's rec
ord is in marked contrast to the show
ing of traffic mishaps in which the
company's cars are not Involved. This
class of accidents has been increasing
steadily.
FIREMEN ENJOY DINNER
Windup of Pheasant Hunt Marked
by Feast at Xewberg.
NEWBERQ. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
The Newberg fire department en
Joyed a dinner at the American Le
gion hall in this city last night, as
the final wind-up of a pheasant hunt
held by the department. The de
partment previously had been divid
ed into two sides under the leader
ship of Elgin Van Blaricom and
Floyd Rice, -and a point system was
used to decide which lde should pay
for a dinner, the losers to pay.
Van Blaricom s side were the losers
LAST TIMES FRIDAY
NOW PLAYING
CHARLES CHAPLIN
' "THE IDLE CLASS"
It's a laugh from the
very start.
ETHEL riATTOV
in "BEYOND"
From the Storv by Henry Arthur
Jones.
LIBERTY INTERNATIONAL
NEWS.
SI EMC.
KEATES
Featuring; "Muklnc Bellere."
. REOILAII I'KlttS.
CominK Snturdny, Lon f haney In
"HITS OK LIFE."
A Marshall Neilan Produetloa
Special Children'! Souvenir Mati
nee Saturday to S 1". M.
I. .1
V i
Latest
Flr Na
tional ( omedy
2n F.XTRA
TRADING
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -With This CouponKi
INFLATED
RUBBER BALLS
Values to 60c
Given With Every
Purchase
amounting to 60c or- more made on
First Floor only.
COLD CREAM
The celebrated Clawood Theat
rical Cold Cream, 1 pound 75c,
Vt pound 50
VANISHING CREAM
Princess Cream, comes in three
sizes: $1.00, 75, 50
$40 KIT BAGS $30
Hand Boarded Kit Bag; regular
price $40; reduced to. .$30.00
LADIES' HAND BAGS
New styles and patterns. Values
to $14. Special $7.50
DUTCH CLEANSER 7c
Limit 2 cans to a customer. De
livery only with other goods.
ALL
UMBRELLAS
REDUCED
10
This week only.
and save a dinner at which pheasant
was the central dish. Toasts were
given by various members of tha de
partment and by Chester A. Dlmond,
who, as editor of the Graphic, was
an invited guest.
Curfew Law to lie Enforced.
CONDON, Or., Oct. 26 (Special.)
The city council decided to enforce
the cjrfew ordinance and all chil
This
DhotO-
raph
taken on
July 21, 192L
C '
'V V 1
Just How A Stricken, Helpless
Pigeon Was Brought Back To
Full Health and Strength in 48 Hours
Amazing Scientific Test Shows Why Your Physical Development And
Energy Depend Largely Upon Those Mysterious Food Elements
The Vitamines All Three of Which Are Now Combined
In Mastin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets.
The photographs above are of the
same pigeon taken 48 hours apart.
When the first photograph 1 was
made the pigeon had been fed
I NECSA
I .3 BUST
I f WAIST
Itr m
J CAL
for three weeks with
plenty of such foods
as form a part of
most families every
day meals but con
taining no vita
mines. Even though
apparently getting
enough to eat the
pigeon became
steadily weaker and
the watching scien
tists did not believe
it could survive
another day. Then
they opened the
riieeon's bill and bv
forcible feeding gave it, in addition
to the same kind of food, Mastin's
VITAMON Tablets for two days,
with the result shown in the second
photograph. From a stricken, help
less condition and un
YOUR WEICHT
YOUR HEALTH.
INDICATES
ARB YOU
. GAINING OR LOSING?
If you want that firm 6aah
"Pap" and health? flow of
youthful boautjr, aat whatever
you like, but be sure to take two
jreaat VITAMON Tableta with
ovary meal to aupply the pre
cious vitamlnea your food lack.
Then watch tha truly amazing
roaulta.
concentrated form, the three vitamines (Fat Soluble
A and Water Soluble B and C) in an active state
such as Nature originally provided them in fresh
yeast and certain raw foods.
What Science proved by ita test on this pigeon is
being proved just as conclusively today by millions
of men and women whose systems demand the healUi
giving vitamines which are so often lost in the cooking
of many every-day foods.
VvM
You Can Get
Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets
At All Good
Druggists
THE ORIGINAL
AND
GENUINE
Z-VC HR F.F.N
STAMPS I
TRAVELING BAGS
Made of genuine cowhide, leather
lined; black. Regular $17.00;
8pecial ...$12.30
FOR THAT COUGH
We recommend Cold-Well Cough
Syrup $1.20, 60f, 80f
FLOOR POLISHER
The new and better way to wax 1
and polish your floors. Regu
lar price $4.00; special. .$2.98
One-half pound Wizard Wax given
with every sale of a Wizard
Floor Polisher.
FOR HALLOWEEN
Place Cards, Crepe Paper, Seals,
Caps, Masks, Lampshades, Favors.
dren must be off the streets by S
o'clock P. M. A movement la on foot
to revive the defunct parent-teacher
association.
Sunday School Elects Officers.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Officers to serve for the coming-
year for the First .MethodiBt
church Sunday school were elected
last nlfrht. They are: Woyd E.
DRUGGISTS
ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK
Yeast is rich in one class of vi
tamines Water Soluble B. But
there are two other known vi
tamines Fat Soluble A, Nor
Here is a simple teat you
will find well worth trying i
First weigh yourself and
measure yourself . Next
take Mastin's VITAMON
two tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and
measure yourself again
each week and continue
taking Ma.tin'sVlTAMON
Tablets regularly untiiyou
are satisfied with your
gain in weight and energy.
1 hey are easy
and economical to take they
are in no way distasteful they
will not unset the stomach and
they also keep indefinitely.
CovntleM tests have shown the
remarkable health-
able to even stand,
the pigeon was trans
formed within 48
hours into a bird filled
with life and energy
flying with the joy
ouoness of renewed
health.
In Mastin's VITA
MON' Tablets were
sunDlied. in highly
giving and nutritive
value of Mastin's
VITAMON Tableta
in cases of loss of
weight, under-devel-opmcnt,
poor com
plexion, lack of en
ergy, improper elim
ination and indi
gestion. By acting
a natural manner
they show surprisingly quick results in helping to put
on firm flesh, clearing the skin and increasing energy.
Complete satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or
the small amount paid for the trial will be promptly
refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's
VI-TA-MON the original and genuine ycast-vita-mine
tablet there is nothing else like it, so do not
accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's
VITAMON Tableta at all good druggista. -h Owl.
ASTINSTv""
YEAST
VITAMINE
TABLET
IJIIIIIMIIIllllMllllimilllllllllMllllimilllllL'
I PRESENT THIS COUPON I
THl RIUAI.FR II V.JlTl lllHl,
I
with flrnt $1 purch. and
double atJunpa wit a tne
balance, of purchase.
niiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:
SPECIALS
8-Inch Scissors
Manicure Scissors 4!)
Fire Extinguishers. $1.50
CANDY SPECIALS
Assorted Satin Mixed Candy, per
pound 19
Creamed Almonds, lb 39
Fancy Assorted Light and Dark
Chocolates, lb 49
Chocolate-covered Fudge, lb..29
Special 1-lb. box Chocolates..-49
FOR HALLOWEEN
Black and Orange Jelly Beans,
pound 190
, ENGRAVED
GREETING
CARDS
See our beautiful as
sortment We advise
early selection.
Flower, general superintendent;
W. C. Mumaw, superintendent of
seniors; Miss L,ewls, superintendent
of Juniors; Mrs. Oeorge B. Miller,
superintendent of primary depart
ment; Mrs. 11. I. Wise, superintendent
of beginners; Mrs. George F. Judiaon,
superintendent of cradle rolJ; Miss
Cartha Balle. treasurer; Miss Stella
Frsser, pianist. Following the elec
tion an address was given by Pastor
A. A. Heist.
hia
photo-
Itrapn
taken of
con on July 2-i,
48 hours
iter the tint.
rtiNcatS
f 1 eT
Si' 'e f ""rr
I ' CALF
mally present in
raw milk, cod
liver oil and cer
tain plants, and
Water Soluble
C, found to be
in certain fruits
and vegetables.
MaHri VI
TAMON Tab
Irtu, containing
all three vita
mines highly
concentrated,
are put up in
convenient form.
1
AN, it
UnuS
YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES
YOUR HEALTH. ARE vryj
GAINING OR LOSINUT
If you want to quickly yet more
atren th and vitality and have
that firm flash "pep" whrch
makea you look and feel 100 per
cent better, Juat try taking two
of Ma. tin'. Y.a.t VITAMON
Tableta with each meal for a
abort time and watch tha truly
nuslni reaulta.
Are Positively Guar
anteed to Put on Firm
Flesh, Clear the Skin
and Increase Energy
When Taken With
Every Meal, or Money
Back.
mm