TTTE 5IORNTNG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921
4
4-PDWER PACT FIGHT
IS
E
Treaty Is Both Denounced j
and Defended.
BORAH AND REED IN aRMS
Idaho Senator Devotes Attention to
Article 2 of New Compact
Covering Puciflc.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 12. The
senate got its flrst taste today of the
promised fight on the new four-power
Pacinc treaty.
The pact was both denounced an !
defended. Practically all of the new
treaty was read Into the record in
advance of formal submission.
The attack came from two "lrrecon
cilables" in the Versailles covenant
controversy, Senators Borah, repub
lican, Idaho, and Reed, democrat. Jlis
aourl. Mr. Borah devoted his attention to
article two of the new treaty, which
he compared to artiole ten of the Ver
sailles covennnt. He declared that
the treaty compelled the conference
to make "real disarmament an actual
ity" or made the treaty a "straight
out military alliance."
Attitude la Explained.
Re explained his attitude toward
th treaty would be governed to an
extent by progress of the conference
(ward "real disarmament" a oil set
tlement of Chinese questions?" The
c nference's work, ho said, would be
"discouraging" if It adjourned with
out barring by the treaty use of sub
marines, poisonous gases and other
barbarous weapons of warfare.
Defense of the pact, conducted
largely by Senator Poindexter, re
publican, Washington, resulted In the
opening of the question of what obll-frsti-ins
were entailed on the Untted
State? by the new agreement.
or Polndexter said that article
two could not be construed as the
eiu.valent of article 10. i
Senator Reed, answering Senator
Poinaexter's statement, said that the
new treaty was worth little as a
binding agreement.
obligations Held Compelling.
Senator Borah said he regarded the
moral obligations of article two as
Compelling the use of force as did
. article 10 of the league and In this
he was supported by Robertson, dem
ocrat, Arkansas.
Senator King, democrat, Utah, In
quired of Mr. Borah whether the four
power agreement did not contain
more possibilities of war than did the
league of nations covenent.
"I'll discuss that and some other
provisions of this treaty later," Mr
Borah replied. The manner of Secre
tary Hughes in his presentation of
the American naval reduction pro
gramme was commended by Mr
Borah, who described the programme
of naval reduction as worthy of
praise, but he added that the confer
ence, "so far as the public has been
Informed, has not dealt with the
weapons with which the next war
will be fought."
DELEGATES SOON TO GO
ALL OF BRITISH BUT GEDDES
PLAN TO SAIL DEC. 31.
Ex-Premier Vivlanl of France Is
Arranging to Start for
Homo Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12. (By
the Associated Press.) All- of the
British delegates to the armament
Conference with the exception of Sir
Auckland Geddes, Britain's ambassa
dor here, have arranged to sail for
tome December 31 on the steamer
Olympic, feeling that the main issues
f the conference will have been dis
posed of by that time.
'V Rene Vivlanl, ex-premler of France
and head of his nation's delegation at
gfche armament conference since the
'departure of Premier Brland, also
znade plans today to sail for home
Wednesday on the steamship Paris,
together with Mme. Vlvianl and sev
eral other members of the French
delegation.
f M. Sarrau't. minister of colonies,
pjavill succeed M. Vlvianl to leadership
ef the French delegation. He expects
-,'Jkhe conference to conclude consid
eration of major questions this month
and he then will make a trip to Cali
fornia, returning to sail January 18.
LITIGANTS GETTING TIRED
Supreme Court to Dispose of Pro
tracted Idaho Case.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 11. A
ease of protracted litigation from
Idaho will receive attention of the
upreme court. Chief Justice Taft an
nounced today. Lawrence F. Con
aolly. In his own right nd as ad
xninlstrator of the estate of John
Corbet, and J. J. Connolly appealed to
the court to protect them against
hat they consider endless litigation
Charging them with fraud in connec
tion with the Corbet estate. During
Jhe last ten years, their petition said,
.Ahey have been seven times haled into
court r.nd their counsel has argued
The case 18 times.
Idaho courts five times have found
them entitled to the Corbet estate and
four times have held them not guilty
'jnf any fraud.
POLICE CHIEFJS ACCUSED
Hoquiam Officer Is Charged With
Assault in Second Degree.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) A warrant charging Clint F.
Hards, chief of police of Hoquiam,
with assault In the second degree on
Wilbur C. Wlngrove, son of Mrs. M. C.
Corbett, proprietress of the Savoy
"Jiotel, here, was issued through Jus
Sflce of the Peace Baumert's court Sat
urday night by Prosecuting Attorney
Acret.
i- ine information was based on affi
davits by Wingrove, J. H. Wheeler,
Iiss Madge McWhinney and - Mrs.
.Jfellie Rosner. The assault was al-
leged to have taken placed In sn alley
"tack of the Virginia apartments here
"riday night. Hards, in an Interview
today, denied the charge.
HARDING GIFTS ARE READY
Indian Worker to Present Mocca
sins and Beaded. Rag.
.' President Harding can sit by the
White House fireside with his feet
ancased In Nea Perce moccasins after
SEMT
Christmas, and Mrs. Harding will be
the possessor of a fine beaded bag.
These two gifts have been prepared
and will be presented to them by Miss
Hope Elizabeth Haupt, authority and
writer on Indians, who has just re
turned from a sojourn among them.
"Nez Perce is a misnomer," says
Miss Haupt. "The name was applied
by Lewis and Clark because the In
dians pierced their noses and wore
rings in them. The tribe has never
done that and the name was applied
because of some visiting Chlnooks
who wore rings and were present
when the Lewis and Clark expedition
went through."
Miss Haupt Is known for her work
among the Indians and her writing
about them, also for various exposes
and attacks on government super
vision. At the present time she is
preparing a book, "Little Pilgrim
ages to Idaho Tepees," and also re
cently made an investigation Into
conditions on the Celllo Indian reser
vation. She passed through Portland
last night, en route to San Francisco,
and will go to Washington from
there.
PROBLEM HELP EM, ONE
citizkns asked to relieve
im:mi'lov.mi:t situation.
Work Enough In Portland to Pro
vide for Emergency, Say Mem
bers of Mayor's Committee.
Wh'le hundreds of men with
families and dependents are baunt-
TtiK lie municipal employment bureau
in hope of getting work, residents of
Portland have wltnin their power
solution of the unemployment prob
lem without heavy financial drain on
anyone, according to announcement
yesterday of members of the mayor's
unemployment committee. The com
mittee urges that every resident give
at least one day's work this month
to a man and another In January. If
one-third of the homes in Portland
would comply with this request there
would be no unemployment during
the balance of the winter, it Is said.
Reports indicate that unemploy
ment Is getting worse rather than
better. The waiting lists at both the
men's and women's employment bu
reaus is growing longer day by day
and the number of positions seems
to be decreasing. It was to meet this
growing emergency that the plan of
giving odd jobs to men, cleaning
basements, building or repairing
walks, etc., was suggested and the
public urged to assist. Arrangements
have been made by the employment
bureau to give the work to the most
needy men with families.
"Every home owner in the city Is
figuring on some sort of Improve
ment In the future." said Director
Jones of the employment bureau
yesterday. "Most of these people
figure on doing the work in the
summer, but It can be done just as
well now and It will help meet a
serious emergency. We have hun
dreds of deserving men who must
have work, whose families are actu
ally suffering now because of lack
of employment. These men are
willing to do any kind of work. If
a half or even a third of the people
who plan Improvements will stretch
a point and have the work done now
it will make a tremendous difference
and will help a host of worthy men."
Arrangements are being completed
for the opening December 19 of the
wood yard, where single men will be
given work for meals and a place to
sleep. A raft of logs has been moved
to the plant which will occupy the
old site of the Northwest Steel com
pany, and tools and other equipment
are being assembled. This plant is
intended to give relief and the work
test to single men and floaters. A
campaign Is now being waged to in
duce all employers of labor to get
their help through the municipal em
ployment bureau. By doing this the
better and more permanent work can
be given to men with families in
stead of to floaters and others hav
ing no responsibilities.
Persons having odd jobs can obtain
worthy men by calling the municipal
employment bureau. The telephone
numbe'r Is Main 2765.
SEWER BEING REPAIRED
Bulch Creek Job Near Completion
Following Storm Damage.
Repairs to the Balch creek sewer
will be completed before the end of
this week, according to R. G. Mc
Mullen, chief of the bureau of main
tenance The sewer, which recently
was completed, suffered considerable
damage during the storms.
Four remonstrances were filed
against the assessment district for
the payment of the cost of construc
tion of this iewer. One protestant
holds that the district is too large
and that property assessed will re
ceive no benefits. The protectants
are the Henry Welnhard estate, G. C.
Nlckerson for the Pacific Lime 8c
Gypsum company. F. W. Isherwood
and Dinwiddle & Co. These protests
will be referred to City Auditor Funk
for investigation.
BONUS RULING EXPECTED
Decision of Supreme Court Slay Be
Handed Down Today.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
The Oregon supreme court is expected
to hand down an opinion here to
morrow In the case involving the
legality of the eo-called benus law,
enacted at the last session of the leg
islature and approved by the voters
at a subsequent special election.
The suit was brought by John H.
Boyd, commander of Portland post,
American Legion, and was directed at
Governor Olcott and other members
of the world war veterans' state aid
commission. The case was argued
here three weeks ago.
Previously the circuit court of
Multnomah county had upheld a de
murrer to the complaint filed by the
defense attorneys.
Object to burping III uselessly?
Phone Broadway 70. Edlefsen's. Adv.
At its Best
The strongest compli
ment ever paid to
SCOTTS
EMULSION
is the vain attempts at
imitation. Those 2
who take cod-liver I
oil at its best, take I
Scott' Emulsion.
FLOOD CONDITIONS
WASHINGTON
Rivers Are Swollen and Rail
roads Are Tied Up.
SLIDES ARE FATAL TO TEN
Conditions in Seattle Are Declared
to Be Worst In History of
City Wires Are Down.
(Continued From First Page.)
out near Coquitlam, and on Vancouver
Island the heaviest rainfall since 1874
was recorded.
City Bremen today were searching
the ruins of a house In West Seattle,
a suburb, in an effort to recover the
bodies of Mrs. Irwin Samuel C. An
drews and her. two stepsons. Jack,
aged ' 5, and Tom, aged 7. who are
believed to have lost their lives when
their home was struck by a landslide
and demolished last night. Ad
ditional slides, caused by the heavy
rains of the last three days, made
the work of the searchers difficult.
Watrhman la Killed.
Joseph Horan. a nightwatchman
living at Medina, a suburb, was killed
Instantly early last night, when his
home collapsed from (he impact of a
landslide. His wife, who was in the
house, was not injured.
The rains of the past three days
have been the heaviest in Seattle
since offices of the weather bureau
were established here, bureau offi
cials said today. Slides were reported
In various districts of the city and
portions of Rainier valley, a residence
district, were under water.. Property
damage in that section. It was re
ported, was heavy.
Hainfall here in the 24-hour period
ended at 5 A. M. set a new record of
3.37 inches, as compared with the pre
vious record of 2.94 inches established
December 12-13, 1897, it was an
nounced. The rainfall continued
steadily today.
BASEMENTS ARE FLOODED
Automobiles I'sed to Transport
Citizens in Areas Under Water.
CENT KALI A, Wash.. Dec. 18.
(Special.) Centralia had its first
taste of high water In several years
today as the result of a heavy rain
the last two days. China ditch, which
bisects the city, overflowed last night,
flooding basements. Automobiles
were used to transport pedestrians
over the flooded areas. There was no
let-up in the downpour today, the
rain being accompanied by high wind.
The Eastern and Martin mills were
forced to close and school attendance
was greatly reduced. The Oakvlew
school on Waunchs prairie, north of
the city, was closed.
The Skookumchuck and Chehalls
rivers went over their banks just be
fore noon. Increasing the inundation.
O. W. R. A N. train No. 44. due here
at 2 A. M. from Grays Harbor, arrived
about noon after having been held up
by a slide four miles west of Galvin.
WIUES DOWN IN MANY PARTS
Five Inches of Rain Falls in South
west Washington.
TACOMA. Wash., Dec 12. Flood con
ditions prevailed throughout south
west Washington today, and high
ways, railroads and telephone and
telegraph lines are down in all direc
tions. Flood conditions in Grays Har
bor county are reported the worst in
eight years. Five inches of rain had
fallen here up to noon since Satur
day morning, but no records were
broken.
Streams were also augmented by
melting snows in the Cascade moun
tains. A Northern Pacific railroad
conductor at noon reported that at
Stampede, the highest point on the
Northern Pacific line. It was 70 de
grees this morning, and that most of
the snow has disappeared on the west
side of the mountains.
WARNING ISSUED FARMERS
Storage Reservoirs Used to Hold
Back Peak of Flood.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 12 Recla
mation officials said storage reser
voirs at Kachesl and Keechelus, In the
Yakima headwaters, and the Bump
ing, in the Naches, were being used
to store the flood and hold back the
"peak" In hope of preventing a seri
ous flood.
Sixteen thousand second feet of
flow were passing over the Sunnyside
dam late today, and Project Manager
Lytel Issued a warning to residents
on low grounds along the Yakima
river to guard against being caught
in any possible heavy rise.
GALE OFF COAST DIES DOWN
Rainfall Is Heavy and Sea Rough
at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 12 (Special.)
The strong southerly gale which has
been sweeping along the coast since
Saturday blew Itself out today. The
wind shifted to the west and the bar-
Correct
Evening Attire
Must be flawless in the matter
of fit, style and finish. In a
Norman - Tailored Full Dress
Suit, or Tuxedo you are instantly
recognized by your well-groomed
appearance as one familiar with
correct social usages.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
NORMAN
BROS.
Tailors to Men and Women
101-106 Mezzanine Northwestern Bank
Floor, Bldg.
ometer. which had fallen to 23 75.
started up slowly this morning. Dur
ing Saturday night the wind outside
attained a rate of 52 miles an hour
from the south, while last night It
registered 65 miles. The rainfall has
been heavy, a rough sea was atirred
up along the coast and as a result
the departure of vessels was delayed.
The tank steamer Captain A F.
Lucas, which dropped to the lower
harbor Sunday afternoon. Is still there
and the steamer Cordova, carrying a
full cargo for Honolulu, is waiting
better weather before sailing.
While all the small streams in the
river district are running banks full,
no damage of note has been reported.
Should the storm continue until the
over-10-foot tides of Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Injury to dikes
and highways may be expected.
TOWN PARTLY UNDER WATER
Two Bridges Are Carried Away and
Highway Is Flooded.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) As a result of 36 hours
of continuous rain, the various
streams In the Olympic peninsula are
out of their banks, causing consid
erable damage.
The railroad bridge over Morris
creek, five miles east of Port Angeles,
has been washed out and the bridge
over the Dungeness river near Sc
quim has been carried away. Trains
over the Seattle, Port Angeles &
Eastern railroad, a subsidiary of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, have
been unable to move.
The floods have caused considerable
damage to the Olympic highway. In
several places a stretch of the road
bed has been washed away, causing
traffic to suspend.
A portion of the business section
of Quilcene is under water. Tele
graph and telephone poles between
here and Port Angeles have been car
ried away, cutting off wire com
munication. (.MIL IS BELIEVED DROWNED
Farmers Travel in Boats and All
Communication Cut Off.
ELLENSBtJRG, Wash, Dec. 1J
Grace Shafer, 13 years old, is believed
to have been drowned and her father
and brother seriously injured when
their bbat was overturned in the
flood waters of the Yakima river near
Wymar, southeast of here, this morn
ing. Warm rains in the Cascade moun
tains west of here melted snows and
caused the Yakima river to rise
rapidly last night and this morning.
The farming section at Thorp, near
here, was reported to be In danger,
some farm houses being cut off from
all communication except by boat.
At 10 A. M. the river was within two
feet of the record water of 1918,
which swept away Northern Pacific
and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad bridges.
COFFERDAM IS THREATENED
Corewall of New Dam May Be
Filled With Mud by Flood.
YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 12. Rushing
torrents from the melting snows in
the headwaters of the Tieton river
today surrounded the Clear creek
dam which has been holding the flood
back from the Rimrock storage dam
site and It was uncertain tonight
whether or not the cofferdam built
at Rimrock to divert temporarily the
river through the tunnel completed
some time ago would hold. Should
It fail the excavations made for the
corewall of the big dam would be
filled with rocks and mud, causing a
loss of about 13000.
The cofferdam Is about 20 feet high,
but it is not believed other serious
damage would be caused If it should
collapse,
WATER CUTS OFF MONTESANO
Culverts Go Out and AH Roads Are
Blocked by Floods.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) Montesano Is entirely iso
lated so far as possible road traffic
is concerned. The last straw was this
afternoon when a culvert over a tide
slough between here and Aberdeen
on Olympic highway went out. The
Give
Dividends
730
Northwestern Electric
Company
First Preferred Shares
Sound Well Secured
Write for Booklet
Northwestern Electric Co.
10th and Washington Sts.
Portland.
3
two other roado were previously cut
off, the one by the Wynooche flood
and the other by the Chehalls flood.
To the east all traffic is blocked by
the Satsop river flood.
Partial train service i still main
tained but all roads are threatened
by the Chehalls river flood which has
not yet reached its highest stage,
though higher now than in eight
years.
LKWIS TOWNS ARE ISOLATED
Chehalls Threatened With Dark
ness Following Floods.
CHEHALIS. Wash , Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Flood reports received here to
night from various portions of Lewis
county and southwest Washington
grew worse instead of better. At the
Chehalis and Newaukum river Junc
tion, this city, the water rose steadily
today until it is within a foot and a
half of the record-breaking flood of
two winters ago, when all rail con
nection through this section was tem
porarily abandoned.
Owing to the fact that the two
Chehalis sawmills from which the
North Coast Power company obtains
its hog fuel supply are shut down
there is serious danger that light and
power service in Chehalls and other
southwest Washington cities may be
cut oft inside the next 24 hours if
the water continues to rise. The wa
ter was still rising tonight, though
the rainfall today was not as heavy
as was that of yesterday.
The Milwaukee track was under
water between Main street and River
side. As a storm result rail traffic
between Hoquiam and Tacoma now
goes via Centralia. owing to flooded
conditions near Gale. The Grays har
bor O.-W. R. & N. train service was
seriously Impaired by a big slide near
Galvin. At Bucoda the main business
streets were flooded and just north
of that city the main highway was
covered with six feet of water, the
Skookumchuck river being on an un
usual rampage.
Eastern Lewis county towns. Min
eral. Morton and others, were cut off
from the outside world by a bridge
washout on the Tacoma & Eastern
across the Nisqually river.
Owing to danger from washouts of
bridges at low points. County Com
missioner Somerville today Issued a
warning to the public to stay at home
until flood dangers are past, as travel
over any of the highways is extremely
dangerous at this time.
Bessie Monroe, a paroled inmate
from the Oregon insane hospital at
Salem, was taken from the north
bound Great Northern train here to
day and will be returned to the hos
pital. The woman was taken to the
La wi county jail for safe keeping.
TWO TOWNS ARE FLOODED
Everson and Marietta Are Partly
Under Water.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Dec. 12.
The Nooksack and Skagit rivers, as
well as numerous smaller streams,
were out of their banks in places this
morning, as a result of almost con
tinuous rainfall since Saturday night
The water was a foot de-p in the
streets of Everson. on the Nooksack
last night and had entered some of
the stores, but had fallen about three
feet this morning. It was expected
to rise during the day, as a heavy
rain was falling this morning. Mari
etta, at the mouth of the Nooksack,
was partly under water.
The Skagit river broke through the
dike at Riverside, two miles above
Mount Vernon during the night. A
large crew of men worked most of
the night on the dike.
The river was still rising early to
day and had flooded a large area
south of Mount Vernon.
Train service into Belllngham was
suspended by the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern yesterday. Tele
phones were out of commission in
various parts of the county.
Three inches or rain fell between 8
"PERFECTLY
BAKED"
And it
Always
Is with
A
THE construction of all LANG ranges assures
absolute dependability of even heat circulation,
quickly and with very little effort Your roasts will
be more tender, your bread lighter, if baked in a
LANG family range. No heat unit is wasted in
smoke; every particle of fuel is utilized. The Hot
Blast Smoke Burning principle enables LANG ranges
to operate cheaper, easier and more effectively than
any other range manufactured.
Today LANC family ranges are indorsed by thou
sands of American houtewhes. Their increasing popu
larity demonstrates their superiority. Ask your dealer
to shov you a LANC. If he cannot supply you uriU
us. stating dealer's name.
RETAIL STORE 191 FOURTH ST., PORTLAND, OR.
w . -
Shop with ease in the Men's Store.
Here you will find practical gifts
the kind that will please Father,
Husband or Brother.
Men's Kid
Gloves
A splendid selec
tion in all sizes
in dark brown.
A practical and
much appreciated
gift is a pair of
gloves.
$2.25 and $3.50
the Pair
HICK OK BELTS with
initial buckle, $1 and $1.50.
Handkerchiefs in attract
ive gift boxes, 50c, $1.50.
Fancy Silk Socks, 75c pair.
Wool Cashmere Socks 50c.
Wool Socks, 35c and 75c.
Bath Robes (Pendleton),
$18.50.
Pendleton Robes, $8.45 to
$13.95.
o'clock Saturday night and 6 o'clock
this morning and still coming down
at 10:30.
Vancouver Rain Heavy.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) An unusually heavy storm
reached Vancouver today. The sun
shone for several hours, but heavy
black clouds later covered the sky.
It grew dark and rain began to fall.
By 4 o'clock today It was pouring in
torrents. No damage has been re
ported here yet, but Walter A.
Schwarz, county engineer, has a re
port that the Pacific highway had
been closed because of a washout
near Castle Rock, Wash.
Clarksfork, Idaho, Under Water.
CLARKSPORK, Idaho. Dec. 12.
The greater portion of Clarksfork Is
under two feet of water following the
breaking of the dyke on the east side
of Llghtnlnig creek. A section of the
main line of the Northern Pacific
railroad was washed out. Lumber
Vh; inBAWMHMii
OREGON
- - - - - -
MENS".
Men's Wool Sweaters
We pride ourselves in having
one of the largest, most com
plete and most reasonable
stocks on the coast. Natural
ly, this is the best place to
buy woolen goods.
All Wool Slipons in school
colors $8.50 and $9.50
Jumbo Knit, "Huff - Nock"
Sweaters $10.85
Boys' Sweaters, $2.45 and up.
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
(S. W. Cor.) Third and Morrison Sts.
yards have been swept by the flood,
the lumber being carried to the south
et.d of town, where a Jam has formed.
High water caused by warm winds
melting the snow caused the dam to
break.
Train Forced to Detour.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 12. Traffic
over the Northern Pacific railroad Is
tied up between Olympla and Gate as
the result of a washout at Perclval
creek, about 14 mllos west of here,
the railroad agent reported today.
The trains are being routed from St.
Clair, 12 miles northeast of here, to
Centralis and Chehalis Rain has been
falling steadily In this section for 36
hours.
Educational Kntortainniont Hold.
WHITE SALMON. Wash Dec. 12.
(Special.) Evan Childs post of the
American Legion gave an educational
fr jStly fcOpJK-tisaa
je
Ever eat breakfast without bread?
Not often ! It is almost indispensable
that is, unless you're reducing and
merely indulge in an orange and a cup
of coffee.
Conservatively speaking, you eat
Bread, usually toasted, three hundred
mornings in the year, don't you?
Really good Bread is the finest, most
healthful food the market affords.
You'll find none superior to
HOLSUW
It's made by the
Co. Also makers
Quickest-Firing Longest
A TRIAL ORDER
AUSTRALIAN
COAL
INTENSE HEAT
COLUMBIA RIVER COAL CO.
636 Worcester Building. Main 4635
STORE
Come in today and look over our well so
lected stocks-your gift bought here is
sure to please, and, bear this in mind
everything is priced in accordance with
the new, lower prices.
Men's Shirts and
Neckwear
Men's Dress Shirts, a large
assortment in all the latest
stripes and colors, $1.50 to $3.
Neckties, a brand new selec
tion just in at regular pre
war prices. All colors and
styles, some knitted ties.
Prices range 50c to $1.25.
entertainment at the school gymnas
ium last Friday, which was attended
by a record crowd. Local speakers
gave talks on educational subjects.
Log Cabin Baking
of "American Maid"
- Lasting Lowest-in-Ash
WILL CONVINCE