TTTE MOItNIXG OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1921
4
LOiOfil PAPER ASKS
U. S. AID IN FINANCE
America Alone Declared Able
to Avert Catastrophe.
GERMAN CRASH. FEARED
Teuton Inability to Pay Indemnity
Said to Be Liable to Cause
Xew French Invasion.
LONDON, Nov. 20 Unless the
United States shoulders the burden
of world finance, only a miracle can
avert the financial catastrophe ever
drawing: nearer, the Sunday Times de
flared today.
It regards the limitation of arma
merits as an accomplished acti for
which it gives credit to the United
States, and said it is hoped that the
Americans will display equal cour
Rgre and foresight in coping with the
menace of world finance.
"America alone can stabilize credit
by devising some scheme for financ
ing the nations hovering on the brink
01 insolvency," it saia.
"No one Imagines Germany Is able
to pay 500.000.000 gold marks January
IS. In the event of her failure to
do so, the difficulties to French
finance may prove Insuperable, and
if France forces Germany Into bank
ruptcy, the crash may well bring
down the whole edifice of European
credits.
"In such an event the United States
will suffer incalculable losses. The
only way out is for America to ob
serve the precedent set by the bank
of England when it saved American
credit In a minor crisis by drawing
trold from the world to lend where It
was most needed.
"America holds the "world's gold
today. The time is short, for. should
Germany fail to pay, France may
march into the Ruhr region, and then
who can say that disarmament pro
posals may not vanish in the smoke
of war?"
TEUTONS AFTER ALIEN' CREDIT
Germany Announces Readiness to
Borrow Reparation Cash.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A communlcat ion
handed the reparation commission by
Chancellor Wirth. telling of the Ger
man government's willingness to seek
foreign credits required to meet the
January reparations payment has
teen received by the public as con
firming the belief that the govern
ment possesses no illusions as re
gards its ability to obtain a period
of grace. The commission left yes
terday for Paris.
The belief has prevailed in Berlin
official circles since the arrival ten
days ago of the reparations commis
sion that It was the primary object of
the commission to obtain at first hand
an idea on which to base its attitude
for an adjustment of Germany's
reparations payments.
Deliberations of the commission
were Informal, although officials tt
the foreign office were reported to
have made strong efforts to Impress
the members wth the effects of
forced entry by Germany into the
foreign money markets. It was as
serted that the commissioners have
declined to suggest other measures
of relief.
The relchabank's statement for. the
week of November 15, announced ad
dition of 2,500,000.000 marks in new
paper to the national currency, bring
ing the total to more than 102,000,000,
000 marks.
Nationalist newspapers are up
braiding the chancellor for "the mis
erable collapse of .his policy and its
fulfillment at the expense of the tax
payers," as the Tages Zeltung put tt.
Baker.
BY LEOXE CASS BAER.
UT ADDIES," at the Baker this
J week holds all the ingredients
of good entertainment and it has
been particularly well put on.
The story is a pretty one, slender
though the plot may be. and) it gives
out -a gentle appeal and wholesome
ness that Is Irresistible.
The admixture of humor and pathos
are nicely calculated and the charac
' terlzations are varied sufficiently to
allow uncommon acting opportunities.
"Daddies" as a play borders faintly
' on the trail of the late war, not in
Its tragic emotional aspects, but in
the spirit of sacrifice which it en
gendered. There is no intrusion of
the conflict into the story, rather
it hovers in the remote background
and furnishes the cause for the re
sult. The story is laid In the Tarrytown
home of an author, who is one of five
bachelors, the only remaining mem
bers of a club sworn never to marry.
The five are on the verge of their
annual reunion when the story be
gins, and the scene is enlivened by
toasts and college yells, and much
raillery and Jest at the expense of
other members who have left the
ranks to wed. '
The mother of the author is a philo
sophical soul who wants her son to
marry and rear a family and has se
cretly resolved to bring her dream to
its realization. Her plans begin to
assume proportions when one of the
five bachelors Is asked to adopt an
English chrld, the daughter of an oid
pal who has been killed in the war.
The strangeness of the request and a
loyalty to the dead father causes the
bachelor, himself a marriage-defying
man, to accept the responsibility of
the orphan. Whereupon, urged by the
author's clever mother, the remain
' Ing four bachelors decide that it
would be a fine plan for each to take
under his wing a little refugee of
war.
Presently the little orphAns begin
RESINOL
5oof hirvq aivd HeaJinq
To stop dandruff and
loss of hair and
promote a healthy
scalp.begjn ihe Resinol
treatment- today
Trial free
Resinol p-Baltimore.MA
to arrive and the story never ceases
in its Interest. The English waif hap
pens to be a very pretty girl of 17, a
bit of strategic pre-arrangement on
the part of the mother. What follows
chiefly In the play is the development
of the charming romance between the
author and the orphan, his adopted
child, a romance which shatters all
the sophomortc vows of his bachelor
hood. Interesting and human sidelights to
the romance are afforded in the awak
ening of latent paternal pride in a
crusty, woman-hating old bachelor
from Pittsburg who finds a little girl
orphan assigned to him when he had
expected a boy.
Another humorous angle is the
aroused paternal interest manifested
by a breesy, woman-hating bachelor
from Detroit who draws a set of or
phaned triplets and then marries to
provide a mother to take care of them.
The shading of the situations and
the speeches' are subtle and the en
tire piece Is managed skillfully, with
an intelligent commingling of senti
ment and comedy.
The interpretations of every player
in the cast lend delightful human
nes and charm.
Mayo Methot plays winsomely and
with a wistful tenderness the part
of the Eos-Han girl orphan, while
Selmer Jackson is the romantic
author. Leo Lindhard is capital as
the crusty Pittsburger, and his scenes
with his war orphan, played by little
Clarice . Smith, are memorable for
their naturalness. . Clarice Smith has
those two other famous tear-shed-ders,
Jane Cowl and Margaret Anglin,
backed completely off the boards.
Clarice, as the spoiled child, sets
up a howl, opens , her mouth spas
modically and chokes and bellows
alternately, doing U so perfectly
that mothers and fathers In the
audience looked on in. amaze. to learn
that any art so real could be Imitated
so realistically.'
Clarice was roundly applauded
throughout the play for the sincerity
of her playing, her unconscious ef
forts and her amusing delivery. Clar
ice is the best girl child actress out of
a long line we have had since Mayo
Methot was playing little girls.
Lora Rogers qualifies piqtorially
and actorlally as the philosophical
mother of the author, Marjorie Foster
is a pretty maid who tempts one of
the bachelors (Rankin Mansfield) to
quit the club and Jane Gilroy is a
vivacious French widow.
Billy Lee and Irving Kennedy
played the other bachelors with charm
and skill, George Webster buttles and
Virginia Richmond is a maid. A
group of little orphans are nicely
played by Ruth Patterson, Doris Mc
Cartney, Agnes Peters and Betty Jane
Buchner.
Robert Audrey Selmer Jackson
Jamei Crocket Leo Lindhard
Henry Allen William L. Lee
William Riven..... Rankin Mansfield
Nicholson Walters. V Irving Kennedy
Ruth Atkins .....Mayo Methot
Mrs. Audrey Lora Rogers
Bobette Audrey Marjorie Foster
Madame Levigne. . . . . Jane Gllrov
Lorry Clarice Smith
Alice (Llttl Uncle Sammy) .Ruth Patterson
Francois & Co
Doris McCartney, Agnes Peters, Betty
Jane Buchner.
Parker Oforn P.Webster
Katie Virginia Richmond
OF 3
DIVORCED HXSBAXD IS HELD
AS SLAYER,
Ex-Wife, Motlier-in-Law and Caller
Shot Dead; "Papa Did It,"
Says Boy, Aged 10.
WILMINGTON, O., Nov. 20. Oliver
Vandervort, 82, was held on a mur
der charge today following a triple
murder at Cuba, a village near here.
lust night.
Those killed were Bertha Whitlow
Vandervort, 30, his divorced wife and
mother of Vandervort's three chil
dren; Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, 57, mother
of Mrs. Vandervort, and Howard Bo
tier, 24, said to have been a caller on
Mrs. Vandervort.
Mrs. Whitlow, before dying, police
say, declared Vandervort committed
the murders. The police Bay she told
them Vandervort went to her home
while Intoxicated and, started a quar
rel which ended in the shooting.
Rodney Wallace, a farmer, living
rear the Whitlow home. Informed the
(.uthorltles that Vandervort shot him.
Vandervort told the authorities he
was not responsible for the triple
murder and that he is the victim of
circumstances in having been found
at the Whitlow home.
Asked by the authorities who did
the shooting, Oliver Vandervort, aged
10, said: "Papa did it."
The three small Vandervort chil
dren were the only witnesses. When
the police arrived Vandervort was sit
ting in the house holding his young
est child, a baby. No trace was found
of the gun with which the murders
were committed.
Vandervort and his wife had been
divorced twice.
RICH GAS FIELD FOUND
Louisiana Area Said to Have Great
Production Possibilities.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. A nat
ural gas field with "tremendous pro
duction potentialities" has been un
covered in northern Louisiana, ac
cording to a report made public today
after an investigation by engineers
of the United States bureau of mines,
conducted for the state on request of
Governor Parker.
A production area of 211 square
miles, or roundly 135.000,000 acres,
in a solid block, located in Union,
Cuchita and Morehouse parishes, near
Monroe, and designated as the Mon
roe gas field, is outlined in the re
port. The report estimates that the
gas remaining in the reservoir is
roundly 23 cubio miles.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov.- 20.
The Louisiana gas field Is undoubt
edly the greatest natural gas field
discovered, an official of the bureau
of mines said tonight.
Reed "Daydodgers" Entertain. .
As their share of social entertain
ment for the Reed college communi
ty, the "daydodgers" gave an Informal
dance Saturday evening. Commons
union was decorated with hanging
baskets. A five-piece orchestra pro
vided music. Miss Louise Cameron
gave an esthetic dance, and refresh
ments were served. Patrons and pat
ronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Chittlck,
Miss . Ruth Compton and Clement
Akerman. Members on the committee
of arrangements were Jeanette White,
Alice La ugh ton. Hazel Williams, Les
ter Lomax, Harold Bronson and How
ard Smyth.
Fire Destroys Apples.
PROSSER, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Apples valued at $1000, owned
by E. R. Wells and stored in the
produce companys warehouse, were
destroyed by fire this afternoon and
the warehouse sustained damage of
$250. An overheated chimney was
thought to be the cause. The fire
was discovered before gaining head
way, else the huge warehouse with
contents valued at $2500, could not
have been saved.
Phone us tor prices on your winter
coal. Diamond dal Co, Bdwy. 3031.
Adv.
'35-INCH SNOW AT DALLES
WORST STORM OX RECORD
TOPPED OFF BY SLEET.
Eastern Oregon Reported to Be
Practically Shut Off From
Outside World.
THE DULLES, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) With 3! inches of snow on the
level and sleet falling at 6 o'clock to
night, all of eastern Oregon was shut
off from the outside world by one of
the severest storms this section has
ever experienced. Five trains, both
east and westbound, were snowbound
between The Dalles and Portland. A
big snow plow will leave The Dalles
at- 4 oclock Monday morning, fol
lowed by a wrecker, to attempt to
clear the way. The wrecker will
also carry" provisions for passengers
on the stranded trains. -
Livestock In all of eastern Oregon
will suffer from the early storm,
which started Friday night and has
continued without let-up ever since.
The only soirVce of communication
for eastern Oregon is by way of Spo
kane, where one wire was still hold
ing. The Dalles seemed to be the
storm center, as Madras reported only
a small -snowfall, with rain this
morning. Bend was Isolated. Worry
was felt as to the fate of the Dalles
Callfornla caravan, which left Madras
Sunday morning on the return trip to
The Dalles, .according to telephone
communications. No trace was found
of the caravan, which was believed to
be stalled in the snow some place en
route. Nine of the The Dalles busi
ness men were in the party, together
with persons from Portland and Spo
kane. The steamer Teal was still
running between Portland and The
Dalles and was expected to play an
important part should the food situ
ation become serious. It was esti
mated that theie is enough food on
hand in The Dalles to keep the city
for several days, with what assistance
the Teal might give.
Inland cities trom The Dalles were
Isolated. It was- estimate? that 60
automobiles were "stalled on roads
around The Dalles between this city
and Portland, and between here and
Pendleton. No casualties were re
ported, .although a number of per
sons were compelled to walk miles
to habitations after their automobiles
had become stalled. All trains on
the North Bank were stalled. Six
miles of poles between here and Port
land were reported down, both tele
phone and telegraph.
The storm has done thousands of
dollars' worth of damage to cattlo
and sheep men, they said. Fall calves
were yet on the range and the storm
came so suddenly that there was no
chance to herd them in. It was ex
pected that vast numbers of cattle
will starve unless there is a thaw in
the near future. Anxiety was also
expressed for the safety of a number
of sheep herders who were known
to be in the mountains. The herders
were not prepared for any such storm
as this. It was said, and were 'n
danger of losing their lives. Farm
ers were praying that the snow would
melt gradually. A Chinook wtuld
wash out the winter wheat, just com
ing through the ground, and do in
estimable damage, they said. The sta.
tlon at Lyle was reported to have
collapsed. No Injuries were reported.
O.-W. R. & N. train No. 1, westbound.
was reported off the tracks near
Cascade Locks. It was reported also
that a slide half a mile wide had
completely blocked the tracks near
there. Large parties of telegraph
and telephone linemen will leave
The Dalles in the morning with
the wrecker for the place where the
wires were .broken by the silver
thaw. More than 150 men were said
to be working on the break out of
Portland.
SHOTS ROUT 2 ROBBERS
Policeman Fires at 15 Feet but
Automobile Handicaps Aim.
A revolver duel at 15 feet between
Patrolman Hatch and two robbers
Sunday night In the Boulevard garage.
East Forty-second streit and Sandy
boulevard, ended when both robbers
dashed to the street and escaped. No
one was hurt.
Hatch reported at headquarters
that he saw the two men enter the
garage, and followed to Investigate.
Parked tars were ranged along the
sides. He had reached the rear of the
room when one of the pair Jumped
from between two cars and ordered
him to "stick 'em up." Hatch stood
in the open, a plain target, but the
robbers were protected by an auto
mobile. He fired six times. His
opponent returned three shots.
LOGS POUND ON BRIDGE
Morrison-Street Span Is Believed
by Police to Be 'in Danger.
Logs, evidently from a Jam at some
point up the Willamette river, early
yesterday morning were being carried
down the river on the rapidly rising
tide and were pounding against the
Morrison street bridge, the oldest of
the city's five spans.
The police were notified. They ex
pressed some fear for the safety of
the bridge. Considerable debris also
was being washed against the bridge
and every effort was being made to
protect the piers.
BOON TO COMMERCE SEEN
Arms Limitation Means Prosperity,
Says University Professor.
' Limitation of armaments and a set
tlement of difficulties in the China
district will mean a rapid develop
ment of commerce between this coun
try and China and the orient, pre-
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
35 cents buys a bottle of "Dander
Ine" at any drug store. After one ap
plication you cannot find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life,- vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Adv.
dieted Professor R. M. Miller, pro
fessor of economics at the University
of Oregon, who sponke Sunday at
Library hall before the Sunday night
forum of the Portland Council of
Churches.
Professor Miller's subject was "Eco
nomic Aspects of Disarmament." He
said the commercial development
which would result from a success
ful working out of the problems now
befor the Washington conference
would mean that Portland, Seattle
and San Francisco would be the com
ing ports of the country. Disarma
ment, he declared, meant peace and
prosperity and commerce.
Chaplain Howard, of the Good Sa
maritan hospital, who Is chairman
of the forum, presided. This was one
of a series of discussions on the va
rious phases of disarmament, which
are, on the forum's programme.
DAVENPORT DRIVE READY
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MEMO
RIAL START THIS WEEK.
Friends and Admirers of Distin
guished Cartoonist Contrl
- bute to Fund.
The Silverton committee, which has
undertaken to erect a memorial for
Homer Davenport this week will ask
for subscriptions from friends and ad
mirers of the distinguished cartoonist.
His old friends in and about Portland
will be asked to contribute.
McKinley Mitchell, well-known pro
duce dealer, has been selected by the
Silverton committee to represent them
in Portland. Davenport and Mitchell
were boyhood friends in Marion
county and the closest friendly rela
tions were maintained until the death
of Davenport nine years ago.
As it is impossible for Mr. Mitchell
to call upon everyone who would be
glad to make a contribution, it is
asked of those who wish to participate
in the memorial to mail their contri
butions to Mr. Mitchell's office, 202
Stark street.
On account of its central location,
the office of the Imperial hotel has
also been designated as a place where
subscriptions may be made.
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED
Crowd Braves Storm to Hear Music
at Auditorium.
In spite of stormy weather and un
certain trolley car service, a fairly
large, Interested crowd attended the
concert of instrumental and vocal
music Sunday afternoon in the pub
lic auditorium. The programme was
rendered by- the Elks' band, Frank
Lucas, conductor; Francis Rlchter,
organist, and Idella Qunn Watson,
soprano. The concert started late, as
several members of the Elks' band
could not get from their homes in
time because of car service.
The band played in stirring style
selections that Included the overture
"Orpheus," the charming waltz "Wed
ding of the Winds" (Hall), and selec
tions from De Koven's opera, "Robin
Hood." Miss Watson, who has an
admirable soprano voice, sang with
fine effect the song composed in this
city an'd entitled, "Beautiful Oregon
Rose." The singing of this song was
received with enthusiasm. Mr. Rlch
ter played with good effect three
organ solos, the favorite being the
well-known gay overture to "Merry
Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai).
BOYS SHOOT 4 PERSONS
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun
Injures Group at Dinner.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 20.
(Special.) Three men and a woman
were wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun today at the
home of G. W. Havlln, a rancher
eight miles from here on the Keno
road. The weapon was discharged by
Mr. Havlln's 13-year-old twin boys,
who were examining It in a bedroom
while the rest of the family were In
the dining room eating.
The injured were: G. W. Havlin,
father of the twins; Wesley Havlin,
brother of the twins; A. Havlin, uncle
of the twins, and Mrs. J. R. Kinsey, a
neighbor. None of the wounds was
serious.
Portland Man Is Suicide.
Police received a telegram from
Chief of Police Jones of Los Angeles
Sunday, informing him tliat J. T.
Rea. 429 Harrison street. Portland,
had committed suicide in the Forest
Lawn cemeten-y by shooting himself.
Detectives found h that his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Rea, had received a tele
gram from him yesterday morning
informing her that when he received
it he would be dead.
Third-Street Store Robbed.
S. G. Myers, who operates a store
at 1304 Third street, reported to the
police Sunday night that the. front
door lock was picked by a burglar be
tween 2:30 and 7:30 P. M., and the
cash register rifled of $52.
The 17-ton door to our
2 Great Specials .
$50 fine belted Overcoats guaranteed
all wool assignment price S29.50
$50 finest Gabardine Raincoats assign
ment price S29.50
Suits and Overcoats
$75 Suits and Overcoats at S49.50
$60 Suits and Overcoats at S39.50
$50 Suits and Overcoats at S31.50
$40 Suits and Overcoats at S26.50
All our men's full
Athletic Unions at Half Price.
$1 fine all-wool Hose
366
Washington
SCHOOLS USE NEW BOOK
Reed College Professor Praised
for Work In Mathematics.
A mathematical book published last
spring by Dr. Frank L.-Griffin, head
of the' mathematics department at
Reed college, has . been adopted by
14 American colleges and universi
ties. The title is "Introduction to
Mathematical Analysis."
The book was based on a study of
college freshman experience In math
ematics and aimed to give the student
a birdseye view of higher mathemat
ics. Dr. Griffin has been at Reed
since Its inception and has made a
careful study of the requirements of
mathematical students.
A letter has been received by Dr.
Griffin from Professor Huntington
of Harvard .who commented favorably
upon it and added that it will be
adopted next semester at the Cam
bridge institution.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN FOUR
Portland Hebrew. School Holds
First Commencement Exercises.
The first commencement exercises
of the Portland Hebrew school was
held Sunday night and diplomas were
given to four Btudents.
The address was delivered by Rabbi
Nahum B. Kueger. Other speakers
were Rabbi Fein; I. Bromberg, chair
man of the board of education of the
school, and Principal Treiger.
The diplomas were given to the
graduates by Mr. Bromberg. Special
music was furnished by an orchestra.
Significant
Safe Deposit Vaults
fv 'K.i
Em
a bi o
-at the old R. M. GRAY store!!!
All the equipment, including the store lease and the
store fixtures, have been sold to orie of Portland's largest
clothiers. Thus, we have no alternative no possible
chance for vacillation even though we desired to do so.
Those who want to share in the benefits of the great sac
rifice must act promptly.
Gloves'
dress Gloves now at price.
Underwear'
Hose
assignment price. ..... -55d
in charge
More than 150 persons were present
at the exercises.
The graduates were: Fannie Main
ark, Esther Malnark, David Mainark
and Nathan Green.
BOMBAY NATIVES IN RIOT
Military Patrols Disperse Slobs by
Firing Volleys.
BOMBAT, Nov. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Disturbances occurred
Friday at several points in the nat've
quarter. A mob burned a police sta
tion and military patrols were called
out. They fired on and dispersed the
rioters, who suffered some casualties.
Saturday morning the trouble
started afresh, the patrols again be
ing forced to fire.
Woman Hovers Near Death.
Mrs. Antonio Ledvina, who Inhaled
gas at her home Friday night in an
attempt at suicide, still was uncon-
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfat people have be
come slim by following the advice of doc-tnt-m
hn recommend Mirmolt Prescription
Tablets, those harmless littls fat reducers
,ht slmollfy the dose of the rnmous Mar
moia Prescription. If too fat, don't wait
o now to your druggist and for one
dollar, which Is the price ths world over,
nrniMirA a ca.se of these tablets. If prefer
able you can secure them direct by sending
price to the Marmola Co.. 4fll2 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily
and easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect. Adv.
of Freedom
S a replica of the glorious
old bell in Philadelphia '
which tolled the birth of
Mo
freedom for a nation
so the Liberty Bell savings
banks of the United States
National mark the freedom
from want and debt and dis
couragement for whomsoever
will keep ringing one with
the coins of thrift.
Over 7000 of these banks are
already in Portland homes and
till we have more for those who
open Savings Accounts.
United Stales
National Bank
SmhandStatk
srsssssl
IH
Shirts'
$4.00 special lot of fine Shirts
assignment price S2.45
$2 to $2.50 Shirts at S1.45
$3 to $3.50 Shirts at S1.75 3 Shirts.. S 5.00
$4 to $5.00 Shirts at $2.75 3 Shirts.. 7.25
$6 to $7.00 Shirts at S3.75 3 Shirts. .810.50
'Neckwear'
$2.50 men's finest Neckw'r
Hats and Caps
$10 to $12 finest imported beaver and genuine
velour Hats assignment sale price S6.75
$3.50 special lot fine Caps at SI. 35
$4.00 fine cloth Hats at S2.45
$3.00 fine cloth Hats at .S2.95
Women s Suits
$50 Suits special lot assignment price S15
$50 and $60 Suits spec'l lots assignm't price S20
$60 Suits special lot assignment price $25
$100 fine beaver, squirrel and nutria trimmed
Suits assignment price $55
GRAY
of selling;.
sclous at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday
night. Attendants were unable to
say whether or not she was rallying
under treatment and her life still was
In Jeopardy.
Liquor Thrown Into Stream.
KALAMA, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Hoggatt of Cowlits
county with two deputies took Fri
day and dumped a quantity of liquor
into a stream near Carrolls Point
Several loads in the liquor vault In
the county jail are yet to be de
stroyed. More than $1800 in fines
have been deposited with the county
treasurer so far this month from
drivers of liquor cars. Several stills
have been seized.
Two Highwaymen Obtain $2.
Two robbers held up J. W. Walsh,
674V4 Hood street about 7:15 Sunday
night at Front and Hood streets, ob
taining J2. They were young men.
One used a nickel-plated revolver
and both were unmasked.
f MvmUc
Breakfast in
tt?LcTc IaJv fir 9vlHI
Users of Majestic Heater never mis the Sunshine
Majestic Heaters give kut&ot service, for a long a wanted,
at a small cost.
Maj
iestic Electric Heaters
"Besf in Creation for Heat Radiation"
Majesties are trie original
patented heaters of this type
Deauuul Majesties!
There mrt 8 ftrttAU lypt Mrrotir
ThArt re J stationary tjft Mfjatk
J
6r
assignm't price S1.45
Washington
at W. Park
Poslam
drives itching
eczema away
Think what It wonld mean
to you to know the wonderful,
soothing, cooling PnsUm com
fort. Why don't you ret a Me.
box and begin treatment to
night? You ran tell by its very
smeU that it is going todo good.
The arst toru-K usually gives
relief, and almost eemight
the eruption begins to dis
appear. Poslam Soap helps
this treatment greatly.
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Summer's Glow
Msjestk Electric Dseelssssmt Cefsiiy
moovcm ew aAJisnc
mnimsiMi nicisic mtnm si
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