4
TTTE. MORNING' OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923
GOLD MODERATES; :
SFJOW IS POSSIBLE:
r
I
I
i
Clouds Keep Portland 1 De
gree Warmer.
SEATTLE EXPECTING RAIN
lee Fans Complain of Roughness
on Surface of Pond in
City Playgrounds.
f Continued From Flrat Page.)
dy's maximum was two degrees
higher.
Whether the clouds would hare the
still further effect of blanketing
I'ortlfLod ajid vtoinity with another
fall of enow was largely a matter of
conjeoture latn.ig-ht with the weath
er bureau, but th lorecaster decUu-ed
that anything- more than a few flur
ries would be a surprta.
So long a th eL0t wind refrains
from visiting Portland and vloin-lty,
the low temperatures work no par
ticular hardship to ordinary folk, a ad
the weather Is jrre&tly enjoyed by
plumbers, ice skater and every
younester who owns a sled.
"The finest skating In years" was
promised Portland ice enthusiasts by
C. P. KeysT, superintendent of parka
provided there is freezing weather
today In the region of Laurel hurst
Park lake.
Ianrelhurst Lake Flooded.
The lake was systematically flooded
by park employes last night. If the
we&tiier today is clear and freezing,
with no snow, the little body of water
wlU have a surface of ice smooth
enough to suit the most exacting
skater. t
Several complaints were made yes
terday about the roughness of the ice
on the lake. If the weather bureau
will co-operate with the park bureau
all will be well for the skaters.
THE DALLES HAS 7 BELOW
Warmer Temperature Expected to
Mark End of Cold Snap.
THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 19 (Spe
cial.) Seven degrees below zero was
the low mark reached here last night.
Cloudy skies and a slight sreeze
today caused the temperature to
climb up to 22 degrees above zero,
with every Indication that the worst
of the cold Is over. From Crate's
point, about three miles below here,
to the city proper, the Columbia river
Is frozen from shore to shore, the
first time since 1919. Local dealers
reported plenty of fuel on hand and
little If any suffering by residents of
the city. Practically every home has
at least one or two water pipes
frozen.
By a queer phenomena, as the sun
was setting last night. Mount Hood
seemed to be afire when viewed from
The Dalles. Black clouds back of the
mountain took on the appearance of
smoke, while the peak looked as it
live flame was leaping from the
crags. Hundreds of persons here
viewed the spectacle. Wasco county
fruit trees are undamaged, according
to County Agent Jackman.
HOOD IilVEIl SKY OVEltCAST
9 Degrees Below Minimum He-
ported for Wednesday Night.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.)) Nine degrees below was the
minimum temperature here last
night. The maximum today was 19
ubove. Below zero weather was In
prospect for tonight, although heavy
clouds will likely prevent as extreme
cold as prevailed tae last two nights.
The mid-stream of the Columbia re
mains unfrozen. It is free from
tires, and indicates that an loe jam
has formed above here.
To avoid frozen pipes and to keep
fuel oil warm enough to flow through
feed pipes of the furnace, janitors
rpent last night at the high school.
Scores of citizens sat up all night
stoking fires in order to prevent
frozen plumbing.
VAXCOirVEK EXPECTS SNOW
Temperature Falls to 10 Above,
With Sky Overcast.
VANCOUVER. Wart, Jan. 19.
(Special.) The official temperature
lust night was 10 above zero. Just one
degree warmer than the day before,
according to A. A. Quarnberg, official
weather observer. The day was
heavily overcast and very dark. It
remained cold all day, with every in
dication that a snow stori. was ap
proaching, but it had not arrived by
6 e'clock tonight.
The river is filled with floating ice
and the small lakes and sloughs
throughout the county are frozen
over. Tire chains, skates and rub
bers are In big demand, aa well as
coal and wood, and the plumber's
services.
coldest place in western Idaho or east
ern Oregon this morning-, according to
reports reaching here, the tempera
ture dropping to 40 degrees below
zero.
Other low temperatures along the
Idaho Northern, in western Idaho and
eastern Oregon, as received here, are:
McOall, 28 below; Cascade, 35 below;
Banks, 19 below; New Plymouth. 20
below; Ontario, 18 below; Vale, Or.,
36 below; Juntura, Or, 30 below;
Crane, Or., 30 below, and Riverside,
Or, 36 below.
Boise experiencd the coldest weather
this morning since January 11, 1890.
The official record this morning at 8
o'clock was 10 below and on the pre
vious record breaker was 12 below.
Throughout the city and on the bench
the mercury registered from 12 to 18
FOREST GROVE STUDENT
WINS ORATORICAL
CONTEST.
'' 2 ' 4 h ' " J
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' ''it" 4
.
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Francis E. Taylor.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. For
est Grove. Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Francis E. Taylor will
represent Pacific university at
the annual state oratorical con
test. He was chosen last night.
He Is the son of Professor and
Mrs. F. C. Taylor, head of the
department of ancient lan
guages in the university, and
this is the second time that he
has won the home contest.
Mr. Taylor represented his
school last year at the contest
held at the Eugene Bible uni
versity, and will ga to Newberg.
Or., where the contest will be
held this year under the aus
pices of Pacific college.
Mr. Taylor won a $50 prize
offered by Hare, MacAlear &
Peters, lawyers, at Hillsboro.
This firm judged the contest on
delivery, and Mr. Hare present
ed the prize to the winner.
m m
BROCCOLI CHOP IS DAMAGED
Clackamas County Reports Loss of
About (100,000.
OHEOON CITY, Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The broccoli crop of Clacka
mas county practically destroyed,
growers here stand to lose nearly
8100.000 this year due to the recent
cold weather. The temperature for
the last two days has been as' low
as 14 above soro. A temperature of
SO Is fatal to the broccoli plants.
There are about 300 scree of broc
coli in Clackamas county, represent
ing a considerable increase over two
years ago. The normal yield is in
the neighborhood of 400 dozen plants
to the acre, or a total of 120,000 dozen
for the entire county.
SACUA31ENTO FRUIT INJURED
Temperature of 27 Above Zero Re
ported in California.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 19.
Slight damage to young fruit trees
and nursery stock as a result of the
cold of the last 48 hours at various
points in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys was anticipated to
night by officials of the state depart
ment of agriculture.
The temperature here this morn
ing reached 27 degrees above zero,
which was lower than for seveiaj
yeturs. Warmer weather tomorrow
was predicted by Meteorologist Taylor.'
IDAHO REPORTS I J BLLOtv!
Record of 31 Years Is Broken at
Ptate Capital.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19. especial.)
Ionnelly, Idaho, on the Idaho North
ern branch of the Oregon Short Line
Winning to pajretu lakes, m lbs
below zero by government tested
thermometers. .
ASTORIA EXPECTS BREAK-CP
Southeast AVlnd Off Coast With
Flurries of Snow.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Today brought slightly milder
weather in Astoria, and with it
came intermittent flurries of snow
thoughout the day and tonight.
Weather Observer Rosenberg re
ported that the lowest point reached
by the mercury last night was 23 de
grees above zero, or three degrees
warmer than on the previous night.
Locally the wind Is from the north
east, but North Head reported a
southeast wind blowing outside, and
it attained a velocity of 20 miles an
hour. The barometer, which has been
unusually high for several days, is
falling steadily, indicating a possible
break in the cold snap.
Pullman Has 22 Below.'
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Jan. 29. (Special.) Stu
dents awoke yesterday morning to
the coldest day of the college year,
the thermometer registering 22 de
grees below at 7 o'clock. Numerous
fraternity and sorority houses found
their water pipes frozen and in one
of the rooms of McCroskey hall, the
girls' dormitory, the contraction of the
jipea upon freezing tore the wash
basin from its fastening and allowed
water from the hot-water pipe to
flood the room. On her way to an
early morning class, one co-ed re
moved her gloves to warm her hands
by shaking them, but was so ener
getic that a diamond ring slipped
from her finger into a Bnowbank and
it took several searchers almost an
hour to recover it.
La Grande Has 22 Below,
LA GRANDE. Or., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The lowest temperature in
several years was registered at 6.30
this morning when the mercury
dropped to 22 degrees below zero.
This afternoon, owing largely to a
clouded sky, the mercury reached the
10 above mark. Reports reaching
here indicate this section of eastern
Oregon in general experienced the
coldest night of the year, though to
day it was slightly warmer. At Mea
cham the low mark this morning was
29 degrees below zero.
Ridgefield Is Warmer.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Jan.- 19.
(Special.) The coldest spell at Ridge
field and surrounding country since
December 15, 1919. moderated slightly
and last night the mercury climbed
up to 17 degrees above zero, which
was also recorded this morning. Tues
day was the coldest here, with the
thermometer at 5 degrees above zero.
Despite the rise of temperature no
thawing occurred today. The sky was
heavily clouded. Present indications
point toward more snow.
Wapato Lake Freezes.
GASTON, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
With the thermometer at 18 above at
daylight yesterday morning and a cold
east wind blowing, it looks as this
locality was in for another cold spell.
Farmers were not pleased with the
prospect. In the care of stock the
work has been about doubled, potato
digging was postponed again, and all
work Is practically at a stand-still.
Wapato lake was frozen over, except
for one air hole, which has been black
with ducks.
Calapooia Valley Is Cold.
BROWXSVILLF. Or., Jan. 19.
(Special.) The t vorest cold snap of
the season struck the Calapooia val
ley Tuesday night, the thermometer
going down to 16 degrees. Yesterday
as even colder with no signs of a
let-up. Curiously enough meadow
larks have been sighted on the edges
of the town and their carols ring out
through the clear air. A week of
frost preceded the hard freeze which
is now on.
Medford Fears Damage.
MEDFORD. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Following the minimum tempera
ture of last night of 9 degrees above
and of 176 degrees the night before,
and a freezing temperature all day.
today, MedCord citizens were appre
hensive in view of the preiiiction for
culd.hr weUitr loaitfht, 1m, manjt
homes and business buildings the I
water pipes froze up or burst last j
night or early this morning, or were
otherwise crippled. At most homes
fires will be maintained all night
tonight as a precaution.
White Salmon Pipes Broken.
' WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Jan. 19.
(Special.) The thermometer yester
day registered eight degrees below
zero, the coldest of the winter.
Water pipes were frozen and many
vegetables in cellars and storehouses
were lost. The Columbia Fruit Union
is placing heaters in the warehouse
at the local railroad station, to pro
tect the thousands of boxes of ap
ples stored there.
Grants Pass Pipes Frozen.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) With the thermometer regis
tering 12 degrees above zero last
night, this vicinity is having the
coldest weather recorded since De
cember 13, 1919. when the mercury
dropped to 2 degrees above. Many
families and a few business nouses
are without water today, due to the
freezing of pipes.
Roseburg Reports 14 Above.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The thermometer at 8 o'clock
this morning recorded a temperature
of 14 degrees above zero, which, the
weather bureau announced, was the
coldest January temperature on record
since 1888. when the mercury went to
6 below. The weather bureau pre
dicted a continuance of the cold
weather over tomorrow.
GEM MUST PAY
ALL, WARNS FRANCE
Republic Serves Notice on
Recent Enemy.
DEPUTIES BACK PREMIER
Poincsre Declares Berlin Will Be
Held Strictly to Account as
Long as He Is in Office.
15 Above Registered at Salem.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
The mercury In Salem dropped early
this morning to 15 degrees above zero
and this city was today experiencing
the coldest weather it has seen in
two years. Today's temperature was
two, degrees lower than that of yes
terday and four degrees lower than
that experienced at any time during
the snow of a few weeks ago.
Flurries of Snow at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. 19.
(Special.) Flurries of snow and mod
el ating temperature featured the
weather situation here today. The
mercury has ranged 12 degrees higher
than yesterday's readings. The cold
wave has been accompanied by bright
sunshine with only intermittent
cloudiness.
Corvallls Skaters Out.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
For the first time in seven years
Ice skating has been enjoyed in Cor
vallis, Fischer lake, north of town,
being frozen sufficiently for that pur
pose. The lowest temperature here
has been 16 above zero. There has
been a gradual rise in the tempera
ture today over yesterday.
New York Has Fog.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. One of the
thickest fogs ever observed by local
weather bureau officials settled over
New York today, practically tying up
snipping. More than 20 steamers, due
to arrive with passengers and cargo,
anchored outside the harbor, waiting
for the fog to lift.
Tillamook Weather Good.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) With the exception of a little
rain the first part of the week the
weather in Tillamook county has
been bright and warm for nearly two
weeks, with front at night.
Snow Falls at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 19.
(Special.) Weather conditions mod
erated somewhat today, the mercury
starting up about midnight last night.
The coldes. was three above and the
highest 16 above. The average today
was 11. The break in the cold spell
brought more snow. The barometer,
which fell most of the morning.
started up about noon, presaging con
tinuation of the cold weather. Mete
orologist Garrett said.
Bend Cold Moderates.
BEND, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Bend's cold wave has been declared
over. At 6 o'clock tonight the official
temperature was 16 degrees above
zero, as compared with zero at the
same time last night. A two-year
minimum was reached at 10 o'clock
last night when 9.5 degree below
zero was recorded.
' f
River Clear at St. Helens.
ST. HELENS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The thermometer registered 24
degrees above zero at 8 o'clock to
night. A large quantity of Ice floated
down the Columbia river, but did not
interfere with steamer traffic here.
PARIS. Jan. 19. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Ramond Poincare.
president of the republic during the
war and now premier of France with
! the French chamber practically unanl
I mows behind him. served notice on
J Germany today that so long as he
I held office Germany must fulfill the
obligations she entered -upon at Ver
sailles and may expect no leniency.
The Versailles treaty, binds us to
our allies," he said, "but it binds
Germany to us all. It must be car
ried out."
These were his-final words before
leaving the tribune after replying to
various interpellation.
Great Ovation Received.
Never since the Germans threatened
Chateau Thierry when Clemenceau
appeared before the chamber of
deputies to tell France that the war
was not yet lost, has a French pre
mier received such an ovation as
greeted M. Poincare today when he
presented before the deputies the
ministerial declaration. He pleaded
for national union.
Except for the socialists and com
munists, the French parliament was
as solid behind Its government to
night as when the Germans crossed
the frontier in 1914.
Alert and active. M. Poincare In
stilled into the chamber the spirit
which has been lacking since Clem
enceau's departure. Germany must
honor her signature at Versailles, de
clared the premier, not only with re
spect to reparations which was a
matter of "life or death to France,"
but also disarmament and the punish
ment of the war criminals.
Supreme Council Opposed.
He openly declared that hould
Germany fail to carry out either of
the two latter understandings, it
would be considered as a violation of
the Versailles treaty, giving France
complete freedom of action. He ad
vocated the virtual elimination of the
supreme council, with reversion to
former diplomatic channels in deal
ings between nations, with the su
preme council "called upon from time
to time to confirm agreements, rather
than to negotiate them."
That part of M. Poincare's declara
tion dealing with reparations re-1
ceived the almost unanimous ap
proval of the chamber, while some
uneasiness was notable when he
reiched the question of disarmament
and the' war criminals. From the
communists there were shouts for the
senatorial high court to try him on
the charge of being responsible for
the war. To the3e M. Poincare re
torted: "The nation, which Is the
highest court, would acquit me, real
izing that I did my duty, but." point
ing at the communists. "I know
others who would not escape."
The deputies gave Premier Poincare
and his government a vote of confi
dence, 478 to 107. This action followed
upon the ministerial declaration.
In replying to the interpellations.
M. Poincalre used stronger and more
direct language than In the minis
terial declaration.
"Germany was not only responsible
for the war," he declared, "but for
the manner in which it was con
ducted. Until everything due us has
Dallas Has 10 Above.
DALLAS, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
A temperature of ten above zero was
recorded here this morning.
Coast to Get Convention.
FORT WORTH. Tex., Jan. 19. The
Pacific coast will get the 1923 con
vention of the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association, members of the execu
tive committee, which will select the
site, said this afternoon. Either San
Francisco or Portland will be chosen
tomorrow, they said.
Coal excelling tn heat. Bdwy. 70.
Adv.
Mrs. J. Stingley.
f -J iffi ? f
ni'i'lUB':
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What Men Admire Most in
Women Is Perfect Health
the Sign of Strength.
Bakersfield. Calif. "Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription haj been a
great help to me as a tonic and
nervine and I am gla(J to -give it my
recommendation. . My health had be
come very poor; I was suffering with
inward weakness, was nervous, could
not sleep and lost my appetite. I was
weak and suffered with backaches
and pains in my aide and my limbs
ached. I was a physical wreck wien I
beran taking thr 'Favorite Prescrip
tion' but it completely cured me of
all my weakness and built me up into
a good healthy, strong condition."
Mrs. J. Stingley, 2128 Q St.
Go now to your neares- drugstore
and obtain this wonderful Prescrip
tion 'of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or
liquid or send 10c for trial pkg. to
Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, in Buf
falo, N. Y., and write for free medical
iivicfi. Aux. ,
been paid, we cannot afford generos
ity to the vanquished."
The socialist and communist press
has directly accused M. Poincare of
responsibility for the war and the
death of a million and a half French
men. The premier took notice of these
accusations, saying:
"I have been accused of being re
sponsible for the war. the war broke
out in spite of the French govern
ment." Alluding to reparations he said:
"With the strictest economies and
the heaviest taxation, we cannot live
unless Germany pays us. Every
question of internal politics must be
subordinated to our foreign policy.
We have peace abroad; let us have
peace at home.
"I neither defend no.- criticise the
Versailles treaty, but I want its in
tegral execution."
Germany Hela Able to Pay.
Discussing Germany's ability to
pay. the premier said:
"Her corporations return enormous
dividends, her factories are in full
activity. la a word, her economic
strength grows every day and if the
state itself is In ruins, the nation
enriches itself. It was in the name of
the German nation that the Versailles
treaty was accepted.
"France, in defending her rights,
defends international accords, and
follows In no way the suggestion of
selfishness. France wishes to see
Europe and the whole world recover
from the painful unrest from which
they suffer, but general economic re
organization depends first upon the
restoration of the devastated regions.
"The reDarations Droblem is the
rkey to all others."
JM BiF GABLES
RENUNCIATION IS MADE AT
SHANTUNG SESSION.
Compensation Bill Indorsed.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Marion post No. 661.' Veterans of For
eign Wars, last night indorsed the
soldiers' compensation bill now be
fore congress. The organisation will
circulate a petition among ex-service
men in this county, and if a majority
of them sign the petition will bt
sent to Washington.
Joint Commission to Operate Line
Built After Occupation ot
ex-German Leasehold.
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 19. (By
the Associated Press.) Japan's rights
to the ex-German cables In the K la
chow leasehold, the Chefoo-Tslngtao
and . the Tstngtao-Shanghai lines,
were renounced by the Japanese dele
gates to the Washington conference
late today at a meeting with the
Chinese delegation on the question
of Shantung.
A third cable from Tslngtao to
Sesebo, Japan, which was constructed
by Japan after her occupation of the
ex-German leasehold, will be oper
ated by the Chinese and' Japanese
Joint commission subject to terms un
der existing contracts to which China
is a party.
The Japanese delegates also agreed
to hand over to Chinese control, sub
ject to fair compensation, two wire
less stations in the leasehold, one at
Tsinanfu and another at Tslngtao, at
the moment the Japanese troops are
withdrawn from these points.
There will be no meeting on the
Shantung question tomorrow, on ac
count of conflicting meetings of the
sub-committee which is engaged in
drafting the five-power naval treaty
and the sub-committee engaged in
drafting the nine-power far eastern
treatv. The Chinese and Japanese
J will resume their conversations of
i Saturday when they wllldlscuss salt
Salem Unemployed Total 100.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Salem's unemployed at present total
about 100 persons, according to Police
Judge Race, who conducts a free em
ployment bureau. He Is of the opin
ion that the labor problem bere will
be solved shortly by farmers who are
already askinpr for laborers.
"Good Luck" Torch Kills Wroman.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 19. Mrs.
Mattie Crogan, proprietress of a ho
tel here, was fatally burned today,
when her clothing ignited from a
paper torch which she had lighted, ac
cording to friends, to bring good luck.
The flames were extinguished only
after patrons of the hotel had wrap
ped her In a rug. The hotel clerk
said Mrs. Crogan was in the habit of
lighting paper torches and throwing
them away when business was bad.
Boys'
Suits
EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE
Fall and Winter Stock
KNICKER SUITS
6 to 18 years
Three Principal Groups
Odds and ends of one - pant
styles, formerly selling up to
$18.50. Only sizes 12 to 0
18 years
New. stylish all-wool suits,
mostly two-pant styles, for
merly priced 313.50 to t 1 0
.317.60. at
Our finest suits many hand
made, beautifully tailored. 0 I 0
formerly up to $35 H 0
JUNIOR SUITS
2 to 10 years
Very Much Reduced
Middles junior Norfolks In
jersey, tweeds and cas- tf QC
simeres, $8.50 values. . J
Jersey, serge, tweed suits,
middy and Eton style, 7 QC
$10 values tJliOJ
Finest heavy jerseys and
tweeds, middy and Eton Q QC
styles, $12.50 values... 3i33
BOYS' OVERCOATS $8.50 to $15
Nose Hla-her.
New. stylish, WARM overcoats for boys, llttls
and big. going at a fraction of their real worth
$10 to $25 coats. Sizes 2 to IS years.
Outfitters. for- Chi ldreiv
391 Washington Street Opposite the Hazelwood
USED DODGE PRICES
A(GAI
We Are "Beating Them to It"
New Dodge car prices drop the first of the month, but we are REDUGV
LNG THE PRICE OF OUR USED DODGES IMMEDIATELY.
We Have Cancelled the Dodge Contract
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of used DODGE CARS is offered to the public at
REAL SACRIFICE PRICES.
DEMONSTRATORS 1920 TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS 1919 and
1918 TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS and a few of the earlier models.
AND THE PRICES!
DEMONSTRATORS $900
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED 1920 TOURINGS 675
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED 1919 TOURINGS 585
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED 1918 TOURINGS 495
ROADSTERS $20 LESS.
You know what our prices have been. You know how we reduced all cars
about six weeks ago. AND THIS IS A STILL FURTHER CUT.
That Isn't All!
We have several cars of each of the above models that have not as yet
been rebuilt. THEY ARE TO BE SOLD ALSO. They are priced as to con
dition, AND THEY ARE PRICED LOW.
1920 TOURINGS ..$625
1919 TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. $425 to $525
1918 TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS $350 to $425
It Will Pay You to Hurry
YOUR CHOICE IS LIMITED. YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE TO HESI
TATE. YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN PRICES FOR DODGE CARS SUCH
AS WE ARE QUOTING HERE.
ALWAYS
"THE BEST CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES"
Covey Motor Car Company
21st at Washington Broadway 6244. 28-30 No. Broadway
STARTS
SATURDAY
TOMORROW
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SPECIAL CINEMADRAMATIC
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THE AMAZING STORY OF
"FANNY HERSELF"
GEMMED FROM THE FA
MOUS NOVEL BY EDNA
FERBER INTO ONE OF THE
YEAR'S GREATEST PIC
TURES. THE TRUEST STORY
EVER SCREENED!
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
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GREY'S
GREATEST TRIUMPH
"THE LAST TRAIL"
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Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?
DRY, tfckdig sensation fat the
throat, headache, feverish, eyes
ache. Don't play with that orv-oominr
com. vcx ur. ivinr s ne mscovery
st once. Yoa will lilcs the way it
takes hold and esses the cough!
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
in the eyes and bead, and soon breaks
np the most obstinaf attack of cold
and grippe.
Children and gicssuapa aGlce use it.
No harmful drugs, but jost Rood
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe.
Sold by yoar druggist lor 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and CougKs
Tired Out in Eulf a Day? Yon
wouldn't be if your bowels were act
ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills
for sluggish bowels. You'll keep fit
for work. At all druggists 25c.
TV PROMPT I WONT GRTPX
Dr. Kirtgfe Pills
Phone your wsnt ads to The Ore-t-o&laa.
iUialfiJfl. Automatic. 6:fi-a5.
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