THE '-MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
A. E. F. EX-OFFICER
HEADS IRISH DRIVE
Colonel Proutt Accomplishes
Fall of Waterford.
STRONGHOLD IS TAKEN
Other Cities Expected to Give Up
to ex-Member ot Famous
Rainbow Division."
BY PAUL, WILLIAMS.
CChicaso Tribune Foreign News Service.
Copyright, 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.)
DUIiLIN, July 20. Waterford has
fallen under the aggressive attack
of the Free State forces, commanded
by Colonel Proutt, formerly an of
ficer of the 165th infantry, American
expeditionary forces, part of the
famous Rainbow division. He served
with that reg-iment until just be
fore the Argonne offensive, when
lie was transferred to another divi
sion. He then was Captain John
Proutt
Waterford was the stronghold of
the' irregulars in the southwest and
the fall of other cities and towns
held by them is expected.
NATIONAL- FORCES SUPREME
Strong Pressure Exerted on Ex
tremity of Insurgent Line.
DUBLIN, July 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A statement issued
today by the Irish provisional gov
ernment says the national army
forces are supreme in the whole of
the 12 counties.
"They still have opposition to
deal with," it says, "in Donegal and
Kligo, and some harder work to do
in Galway, Limerick and Tipperary,
while Waterford, Cork and Mayo
are in subjection to the irregulars.
The term subjection is used ad
visedly, for in these counties the
people are overwhelmingly in favor
of the Anglo-Irish treaty and the
irregulars rule there by no other
authority than that of armed force.
The election reeturns showed this
clearly."
The statement, issued in view of
reported suggestions for a peace
based on compromising with the ir
regulars, concludes:
"The safety and future welfare
of the nation depend on the power
of the irregulars being broken
down. Peace built on compromise
with forces that behave as the ir
regulars have behaved would be a
peace too costly for the Irish na
tion." Reports from the fighting area
today Indicated a pressure by the
national army forces on each ex
tremity of the insurgent line, de
veloping powerfully and extending
roughly from Limerick and Water
ford, thereby cutting off virtually
the whole of Munster province.
An attack on Waterford was made
by troops advancing from Kilkenny,
preceded by parties of engineers,
who removed the heavy obstruc
tions in the road and reached the
outskirts of Waterford Tuesday
evening.
The nationalists found the main
part of the city cut off through the
drawbridge over the River Suir
being raised. The railway bridge
was impassable and the troops
opened the attack from the north
side of the river with machine guns
and rifle fire, while 18-pounders
Bhelled the irregulars' barracks.
Dublin wag again isolated from
Belfast today, both as regards rail
road and telephonic communica
tions. MAGISTRATES' SEAL LOST
Creation of 40 New Officials Is
"Held Up Indefinitely.
tChicapo Tribune Foreign News Sorvice.
Copyright, 3022, by the Chicago Tribune.)
BELFAST, July 20. A peculiar
situation has arisen regarding the
creation of 40 new magistrates for
Belfast and County Down. Assent
to the appointment was obtained,
but the official seal, without which
commissions cannot be legally is
sued by the lord lieutenant, was de
stroyed in Dublin castle.
The appointments have been held
up indefinitely, but it is believed
that sanction for a new seal may be
obtained. Luncheons in honor of
some of the new magistrates were
canceled because of the hitch.
PINE BEETLE IS TARGET
Timber in Klamath Palls Country
Injured, Says Forester.
A. J. Jaenicke, forest examiner,
Jias recently returned from the
Klamath Falls country, where he
has been engaged in solving the
jjrumem or protecting rorest lands
against the western pine beetle.
I here are approximately l.OOO.nno
acres of timber shared by the gov
ernment and private concerns in
Lake and Klamath counties, Oregon,
and Modoc county, California, where
control of the pine beetle is being
worked upon. This embraces about
1.000,000,000 feet of some of the
finest pine in the west.
Many spots in this area have
Buffered severely from the western
pine beetle," said Mr. Jaenicke, "and
an attempt is being made to control
the pest. The financing of the work
has been solved by the appropria
tion by congress of $150,000."
HIGHWAY PICNiC SUNDAY
North Bank Association to Mark
Opening of Road.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20.,-'
(Special.) The North Bank High
way association will hold a picnic
Sunday to mark the opening of
the North Bank highway to traffic.
The road has been closed for two
months while the 1.5-mile stretch
known as the Biddle Cutoff was
being paved. The picnic will be
held on the place of Henry J. Bid
die, six miles east of Fishers.
R. M. Gillis, state highway engi
neer in charge of the district of
fice. Judge A. L. Miller of Van
couver, M. E. Carson, county com
missioner, and Arthur L. IThayer,
president of the association, will
speak. The association was formed
for the purpose of getting the high
way paved. The road is now com
plete from Vancouver to Camas. .
U CONCERNS CHARTERED
Ajax Lumber Company, Portland,
Flies Incorporation Papers.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
The Ajax Lumber company, with a
capital stock of $25,000 and head
quarters in Portland, has been In-
corporated by V. J. Phillips. E. G.
Leighy and M. A. Phillips.
Other corporations filed today
follow:
Pioneer Soda Works, Portland, $1000:
I. Freeman, R. Parson, and A. Mschln
kl. Sundown Ranch, Sisters, Deschutes
county, $10,000; B. L. Tone, Helen Tone
and Gilpin Lovering.
Sugar & White Pine company, Port
land, $50,000; D. C. Eccles, Gus Leull
witz and Frank H. Hilton.
Long-Bell Ferry company, Portland,
$20,000; Ben C. Dey, Alfred A. Hampson
and I. Edward Tonkon.
L Perkins Auto company, Hillaboro,
$uuuu; vv. H. Masters, Ijrace J. -tsuriun
and Roseoe P. Hurst.
Parisian Shoe company, Portland,
$15,000; L. B. Greenfield, Karl Herblng
and A. M. Dibble.
Dindla & Co, Portland, $20,000; Aug-
Carter E. Talman, Richmond, Ya
elected president of American
Institute of Bdfcktng in closing
scHHion yesterday.
iiat Dindia, Tony Valpe and lLawrence
Oberer.
The Columbia Hotel company lias in
creased its capital stock from $1100,000 to
$300,000.
The Producers Finance corporation, or
ganized under the laws of Delaware, has
made application to operate in Oregon.
TDWH REPORTED BOBBED
BLUE RIVER ALMOST WIPED
OUT, SAYS MESSAGE.
Antlers, One of Best Mountain
Hotels In ' State, Among
Buildings Destroyed.
EUGENE, Or, July 20. (Special.)
Most of the town of Blue River, 45
miles east of Eugene on the McKen-
zie river, was destroyed by fire late
this afternoon, according to word
received here tonight. Only meager
details of the blaze have been re
ceived here, the single telephone line
up the McKenzie valley being out of
order and the only means of com
munication being by way of the for
est service telephone through a
roundabout circuit connecting with
Oak Ridge on the upper Willamette
river.
The fire started in the Antlers
hotel, a structure valued at about
$20,000, including improvements re
cently installed by the new owners,
Maurice MarquisS and William Price
of Eugene. ,
According to information from Mc
Kenzie bridge by way of Oak Ridge,
the fire spread to nearby frame
buildings, then rapidly ran up the
tlnountain back of the .hotel.
Smith L. Taylor, chief ranger in
the Cascade national forest, had a
large crew of men at work trying
to prevent the flames entering the
tall timber. -
If most of the town burned as re
ported the buildings destroyed in
cluded the large stage station across
the road from the hotel, a store op
erated by Mrs. Nellie Edwards and
between 15 and 20 residences. The
public school building, near by,
also may have been destroyed.
The hotel was one of the best
mountain hotels in the state, the
new owners having recently spent
between $4000 and $5000 on improve
ments. It was built in 1903 during
the height of the mining boom in the
Blue River district and remoTdJ
at an expenditure of 10,000, 15
years ago.
AUTO COMPANY IS SUED
Local Firm Charged With Con
spiracy to Defraud.
With the charge that David A.
Pepp, president of the Pepo Motor
Car company, and his wife, Ida Pepp,
secretary-treasurer of he company,
conspired to defraud him of $7644,
Chester A. Adwen filed suit to re
cover that amount in: the. circuit
court yesterday.
Adwen asserts that the Pepp
Motor Car company "is used as
dummy and subterfuge in deceiving
and defrauding the public" His
complaint is that be traded an auto
mobile valued at $3350 for another
to the company, giving $1000 cash
and a note for $2350, later to find
that Pepp had assigned his note to
the Western Finance company,
which foreclosed on the mortgage
given. Adwen asserts he lost $1944
in the deal. The remainder of the
sum sought is for promised advances
and commissions while working for
TPepp as a Balesman.
GUNMAN TO BE DEPORTED
Tong Affiliations of Chinese In
dicted for Murder Are Mystery,
"A solution devoutly to be hoped
for in the case of all Chinese tong
gunmen not directly guilty of
murder," was the comment of Stan
ley Myers, district attorney yester
day as he turned Chin Sic, gunman,
over to Raphael P. Bonham, immi
gration inspector, for deportation.
Chin Sic was indicted jointly with
numerous other Chinese on August
30, 1921, for murder in the first de
gree as the result of the shooting
of Lai Lung on August 1, 1921, dur
ing a tong war. He was not
thought, one jt the men who fired
the fatal shots but was indicted as
a co-conspirator in the murder.
There was little likelihood of con
victing him of the crime.
The exact tong affiliations of
Chin Sic are something of a mys
tery. That other gunmen under indict
ment may be deported also is prob
able, according to Mr. Myers.
Minors Get Marriage Licenses.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Marriage licenses were
issued today to two minora Joseph
Van Gastel, 20, a soldier stationed
at Vancouver barracks, married Miss
Laura Chllds, 20, of Vancouver. The
boy had his guardian's consent to
the marriage. Joy E Weedin, 17,
was married to Charles Zirkle, 22,
of Clatskanie, Or. The girl's mother,
Mrs. Agnes Weedin, accompanied
her.
WALLOWA LAKE
EDS
H
Beauty Spot Is Declared
Visited by but Few.v
FLORA WORK DISCUSSED
Extension Would ' Connect Witli
Route of Travel That Ex
tendVFrom Lewiston. :
PENDLETON. Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) For scenery and roads to-
day's run of the highway commis
sion was especially notable. Day
break found R. A, Booth, John B.
Yeon and W. B. Barratt of the com
mission and Governor Olcott gazing
at one of the most beautiful outdoor
pictures in Oregon. .
Wallowa lake, nestling at" the
feet of a semi-circle of Sawtooth
mountains, presented an entrancing
picture. With the Jagged, snow
spotted skyline and the placid lake
mirroring the crags, it all was like
a bit of scenery from the Swiss
Alps. It is surpassed only by the
grandeur of Crater lake.
Few tourists penetrate to Wal
lowa lake, a few miles out of Jo
seph, Or., because Wallowa county
has nothing but a dead-end high
way and tourists object to back
tracking. Extension 1m Proposed.
One result of this inspection tour
of the highway commission is the
prospect of developing an extension
from Flora to the Oregon line, to
connect with a highway coming
down from Lewiston. If this road is
completed and in time it must be
constructed tourists will flock
through Wallowa until there will be
such a throng that as one enthusi
astic citizen of Enterprise put it,
there will have to be a gate built to
keep out the crowds. A highway
extending from Flora to Lewiston
would, to the lay mind, be more ad
vantageous than the talked of Wal
lula cutoff.
The members of the commission
traveled 223 miles yesterday, from
Ontario to Enterprise, arriving near
midnight. This morning they back
tracked to La Grande over the first-
class highway which the state and
county have co-operated in building.
The highway, is now graded
around Minam mountain, ascending
on a rive per cent, grade until it is
1000 feet above the Wallowa river,
a, picturesque, rushing stream. This
grade is nearly five miles in length.
At La Grande this afternoon the
commission held a meeting with the
local citizens. The latter urged im
mediate construction of the over
crossing at Orodell, explaining that
Union county has bonded itself to
the 6 per cent limit and can aid
no more. Speakers argued that this
overhead should be finished before
gaps elsewhere in counties which
have not bonded heavily are pro
vided for.
Bonds Held Sufficient. '
Chairman Booth explained that
the bonds voted by Union were euf
ficient for the road programme, but
that it was not properly distributed
Thus, one road has more money un
der the bonds than is required and
the main highway road is a little
short, he said, adding that if the
surplus on one can be used on the
other this financial problem-could
be solved.
Speakers said, however, that all
attorneys they had consulted on the
matter were of the opinion that the
transfer could not be made. One
citizen proposed that 40, 50 or 100
individuals personally guaranteo
that the country's quota for the
overhead at Oro Dell be paid. When
the commission, departed for Pen
dleton it was with the understand
ing that the money situation would
be studied further.
In the course, of his remarks, Mr.
Booth declared that the saving for
each mile between a good road and
bad road for an automobile . is 5
cents. Mr. Booth quoted Engineer
McKesson of the bureau- of public
roads. This would mean, continued
Mr. Booth, a saving of $25 for every
car traveling the Columbia river
highway and its extension, the Old
Oregon trail.
. , Saving In Estimated.
One thousand cars a day would
mean a saving of $25,000 and the
highway chairman projected his fig
ures further when- traffic will be
more heavy, so that the totals ran
into the millions. Using the figures
of Mr. McKesson, Chairman Booth
showed that the east and west high
way will pay for Itself In economic
saving to motorists in five years.
This is the first time that the com
mission has presented this aspect
of the value of rdan improvements.
The message was delivered to the
La Grande residents, as well as to
those at Ontario, Baker, Prairie,
Coos bay and elsewhere, to, hang
together until the road programme
is wound up. With proper assist
ance from the state and co-operation
with the federal government the
assertion was made that in five
years all the state roads would be
constructed.
f One of the main objects of the
present tour of inspection has ben
to visit the border counties and
see what conditions are and what
must be done in the way of road
building to hold them closer to the
heart of Oregon. The wealthier
counties of the interior and the
Willamette valley, it has been told
time and again at hearings, can
wait better than the expansive and
sparsely settled counties. :
Good Roada Held Needed.
The best way to ihold the people
of Oregon together and make them
neighbors, contends the commission.
ts to furnish good roads.
At La Grande, Governor Olcott
took occasion to say that, despite
rumors in the press that two or all
of the highway commissioners are
aoout to resign, that he has no res
lgnations from these roadmen on his
desk, nor does he want them to re
linquish their task. He said that it
is an easier matter to select and
appoint a United States senator than
to find a man properly qualified for
a highway commission appointment
and who win neglect his persona
affairs 80 per cent of the time.
From La Grande the commission
covered the Old Oregon Trail sec
tion to -Pendleton. -The last unim
proved portion of this Toad was
placed un-der contract last month,
and already the contractors are es
tablishing camps. This section
from Deadman's hill to Kamela
will not be completely graded be
fore next year.
Following the hearing at Pendle
ton tonight, the commission, leaves
Friday morning to look over the
so-called Pilot Rock road, which
was placed on the map several years
ago, but on which nothing has been
done. The tracing of this highway
will take the commission to the
John Day highway at Prairie. The
party; will swing through Spray,
along Picture gorge;- te -Heppnerj
whre they will rest Friday night
Saturday night, according to pres
ent plans, will find the inspection
tour ended.
GUARD'S RECORD GOOD
26 Oregon Companies Improve in
Attendance at Drill.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Twenty-six .of the 32 organiza
tions of the Oregon national guard
showed an increase in drill attend
ance during the past month, acr
cording to the monthly compar
ative statement "put out yesterday
by George A. White, adjutant gen
eral. The Cottage Grove machine gun
company again led the list of companies-
with an average of 70 out of
75 men attending each drill during
the month. Company B, 162d infant
ry of Portland was in second place,
the Silverton infantry company third
and company B, 186th infantry of
Portland, fourth. The Medford in
fantry company and Ashland ar
tillery company were again at the
bottom of the list, although both
showed slight gains over the pre
ceding month.
CONVENTION HERE LIKELY
. R. Ritter of Portland Also in
Line to Head Realtors.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. Ad
vertising and city planning were the
principal topics of discussion at to
day's session of the sixth annual
convention of the Northwest Real
Estate association. The meetings
were conducted in district sections
attended by delegates from Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia.
Portland, Or., is regarded as likely
to be the choice of the association at
Its next meeting place and A, R.
Ritter of that city will probably be
chosen president. - Decision in these
matters will be the last business of
the convention before it closes Sat
urday. '
BIG PEAR PACK LIKELY
Salem Dealers Expect to Get 850
Tons of Fruit.
SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.)
1 Approximately 350 tons of pears
will be handled by Salem packers
this year, according to announce
ment made here today. This year's
pack probably will exceed last sea
son's receipts by more than 500
tons.
Only about 1200 tons of this
year's pack will be grown in the
vicinity of Salem. The remainder
of the pears will be shipped in
from southern Oregon and Wash
ington. In 1921 the growers re
ceived approximately $60 for their
pears, but it is not believed they
will receive more than $50 this
season. -
ROAD MOTION IS HEARD
i
Folk County ' Asks Reimburse
ment by Highway Commission.
SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Hearing on a motion to amend the
decree of the court in the case of
Polk county against the state high
way commission, was granted to
Martin L. . Pipes, representing the
county, by Judge Kelly.
The motion asked that all funds,
amounting to $43,000, paid from the
market road fund of JPOlk county to
the highway commission, he re
turned to the county.
Although no ' decision was given
by Judge Kelly, he Intimated that
the records did not show that the
county had paid the commission any
of the $43,000,
B
Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop
partfjolometa'si
. WASHINGTON AT TENTH
Dissolution
XT
1NINE days more to sell
every garment in our 'entire
. stock. Positively everything
must go, regardless of cost
Tweed suits at fifteen
dollars, fur scarfs at less than
half, sport capes at ten dollars
are a few of the many savings.
All suits, coats, dresses and
waists at prices never before
seen in our store.
Bartholomew
sales are always real sales.
This one we believe the
greatest of all. We will not
disappoint
TS
E-
Culberson of Jexas in Ser
ate for 23 Years.
RECORD HELD PERFECT
Veteran Legislator Votes o
Every Bill, but Never Speaks;
Opponents Are Five.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening
rosi. ruBiished ty Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON', D. C, July 20.
(Special.) The primary in Texas
Saturday, so far as the United States
senatorshlp is concerned, revolves
around the only member of the sen
ate in the present generation and i
probably one of very few in the sen
ate's history, who could insert in his
appeal to, the people of his state for
another term the following sen
tence: "The sessions of the congress
during my present term covered 1217
days and I haven't missed a day."
With this goes the fact that Sena
tor Charles A. Culberson has made
fewer speeches than any of his fel
low senators; that he has probabaly
actually sat in the senate chamber
for a larger number of hours, ac
tually answered a larger number of
roll-calls, and actually voted one
way or the other on more measures
than any other sitting senator. Mr.
Culberson is one senator on whom it
does not take any cloture rule to
enforce silence. If silence Is the
supreme virtue of a senator. Mr.
Culberson is the first in the body.
He votes on every measure and
speaks on none.
Record Held Perfect.
The reason for Mr. Culberson's
silence is a physical disability in
the nature of what old-fashioned
persons usel to call palsy. This
physical disability, which merely
prevents Senator Culberson from
speaking and does not at all pre
vent him from otherwise carrying
his full weight according to his
convictions, is being put forward
by some, of his opponents in Texas
as a reason for retiring him into
the private life. A good many other
persons in Texas, however, make
precisely the opposite argument,
and it has been , said occasionally
during the campaign that Mr. Cul
berson, as a senator who talks least
and votes oftenest, has - close to a
perfect senatorial record.
"He hasn't missed a rolleall," is a
phrase frequently heard among his
supporters. Mr. Culberson is also
helped by the very length of his
services. His 23 years give him the
longest record of continuous serv
ice among the democrats. Simmons
of North Carolina is next, wtth 21
"years. In this respect Mr. Culber
son has among democrats the posi
tion that Lodge has among repub
licans. Ha KIux Klnn la imue.
There are four other contestants
for Culberson's seat. One of them,
ex-Representative Robert L. Henry,
Is putting the burden of his can
didacy on his membership in and
his outspoken " loyalty . to the Ku
Klux Klan, which is one of the ma
jor Issues in the contest. Mr. Cul
berson at the very beginning of his
candidacy denounced the klan in a
public letter which said:
"I have no affiliation directly or
1
SHE
ENATOR
ASKS R
ELECTIO
Sale
- .
you.
Indirectly with this organization and
I am unqualifiedly opposed to its
operations. If not curbed it will
usurp the 'functions of state and de
stroy government itself. It will in
deed overthrow our Anglo-Saxon
civilization in its relation to govern
ment. Steps should be taken, there
fore, at once to arrest its progress
and finally to destroy it." N-
Doable Primaries in Effect.
The other candidates for Senator
D0UBI
2.VC
GREEN
mm
TRADING
STAMPS
1 Leather Goods
Collar Boxes, Manicure Sets,
Bill Folds, Vanities and Ladies'
Patent Leather Purses. Values
to ?5.00; while they PO Art
last, special only. . wUl
Coat Hangers, with case, reg
ular $1.50; special... $1.00
Vanity Boxes, regular price
$17.00; special at.. $11.50
Shopping- Bags, placed on sale
at only 750
ft m. X. ' '1
. it r:
Traveling Bags Regular $85.00 to $38.00 special . .$22.50
Likly Kit Bags Regular $60.00 special.......... $42.50
Likly Traveling Bags Regular $24.00 special $18.50
Likly Traveling Bags Regular $42,00 special. .. . .$29.50
Suit Cases Regular $20.00 special $15.50
Likly .Cowhide Traveling Bags Reg. $50 special. .$30.00
Traveling Bags Regular $15.00 special $12.50
Summer
Beauty Needs
Clawood Lemon Cream for out
ing trips, sunburn, windburn and
chapped hands or face; P)Q
Miolena Freckle Cream. .$1.00
Miolena Face Powder 750
Miolena Liquid Face Pow
der for 500
Miolena Nail Glow 250
Miolena Hand Lotion 250
Miolena Cucumber Cream. .500
Miolena Vanishing Cream. .500
Miolena Cleansing Cream.. 500
NIKK-MARR DEMON-
: STRATION
Liquid Face 1 Dressing,
special. .... .500, $1
Velvet Balm... 500, $1
Velvet Cream.. 500, $1
Velvet Liquid Rouge at
only 250, 500
Elastic Hosiery
Silk Anklet, each... $3.50
Silk Knee Caps, ea.. .$3.50
Silk Garter Leggings,
each $3.75
Silk Garter Stockings,
each $5.00
Made to your measure on
our own loom. of the beat .
material obtainable.
Candy
5 Assorted Jelly Can-
E dies, per lb... 250
E Creamed Almonds,
E per lb... 390
jmiimiuiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiL
AT NOR
A number of the Great Northern. Railway company's regular
employes having left its service, it is necessary to hire men to
fill their places
t 7
at wages and working conditions prescribed by the United
States Railway Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922.
APPLY 214 CHAMBER COMMERCE
Culberson's seat have set them
selves forward on platforms which
include charges of mismanagement
of the federal reserve system, ad
vocacy of the league of nations. In
dorsement of prohibition and the
Volstead act by one candidate and
denunication of it by another. Texas
has an unusual system of double
primaries. Of the five "men in the
primary on Saturday the two who
get the highest vote will engage on
Friday and Saturday
JULY 21 AND 22 WE WILL GIVE .
Double Green Trading Stamps
Stationery
Saxon Linen, clear white pound
paper, 72 sheets and 50 en-
' velopes; special ...'....540
Deckle Edge Correspondence
Paper, Irish linen, 72 sheets
and 25 envelopes. .. .$1.00
Correspondence Cards, Coy
more linen, gilt edge... 470
"Miss Simplicity" delicately
tinted paper and envel opes;
special at 430
Vacation Sneeial
Bags Sale
SWP PAINT
Regular colore, tfQ f9f?
per gallon J
White only, per &A ff
gallon D'.UU
(10c less per gallon
Inside Floor Paint per gallon
Inside Floor Paint half gallon
Inside Floor Paint per quart
Sheep Dip Fine '
For Hair and Scalp
BactorlologiBU. Medical Scienc, ndor
the wonderful action of Sheep Dip.
After yan of experimenting- to obtain
the exact requirement in formulating St
pol combined with Sheep Dip Dradorlnd
and other imdioal properties th. result,
have met the approval of thousands of men
and women. . .
Th. remarkabl. action of Sepol protect,
tha scalp from gum lif. which is isMntial
to proper hair growth and beautiful hair.
Giving a new life-like gloss, lustre and
attractiveness.
For Excessive Oil, Llfeles. Hair. Itchlnr
Scalp. Dandruff and Fallinr Hair it haa
no equal. You today can double th. beautj
of your hair by th. regular use of Sepol.
Being far superior to ordinary Soap and
water. Delightful to use.
illlli
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
THERN RAILWAY
Machinists . . . .70 cents per hour
Boilermakers 70 cents per Wir
Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour
Stationary engineers 57 cents per hour
Stationary firemen ............ 47 cents per hour ..
Sheet metal and other work
ers in this line 70 cents per hour
Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour
Car inspectors 63" cents per hour
Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour
Engine house laborers 35 cents per hour
August 26 in a second primary
known as the "run off." It is gen
erally conceded that Mr. Culberson
will be one of the highest two in
the primary on Saturday.
Multnomah Camp, No. 77, W. O.
W., will give away $300 worth of
prices at their annual picnic at Crys
tal Lake park, Sunday, July 23.
Adv.
mi':
Fountain Pens 1
Our Fountain Pen department
has an expert in attendance.
Let us fit your hand to a
WATERMAN
COXKLIN MOORES
DUNN or SHEAFFER
FOUNTAIN PEN '
If your old pen misbehaves j
see our Pen Doctor E
Our stock of Eversharps is H
always complete. E
Household Needs 1
Clawood Imported Olive Oil, E
guaranteed; 8 ounces 60, 1 E
pint $1.00
Cream Tartar, lb. 400, 1 E
pound 756 E
Extract of Vanilla, 2 oz.. . .256 E
Extract of Lemon, 2 oz....250 E
Parowax, 1 lb. 15
For sealing fruit no phone
orders. Deliveries only with
other goods.
Certo, makes perfect jams and
jellies 350
Genuine Russian Oil, pt $1
C. & W. Insect Powder, 2 oz.
for 250
Sherwin-Williams
SWP PAINTS
You cannot make . a mistake in buying
SWP label paints. They go farther, last
longer and are cheaper in the long run.
Thirty-one colors, black and white to
select from.
PORCH PAINT
Porch Paint, per (j0 rrr
gallon I O
Tha best for your front porch
and steps.
in 5-eallon lots.)
$3.50
." .-'...$1.00
$1.00
Sale of .. .
Bathing Suits
We carry a complete line of E
the famous Jantzen and E
Cascade bathing suits. E
Ladies' $6.25
Boys' ....$4.50
Men's $6.00
Girls' $5.50 E
Oregon's Knitting Co.'s all- E
wool bathing suits
Sizes 32 to 86; (PQ QQ
special at DOVO
Sizes 38 to 42; QO
special at tDt.JO E
Vim
Alarm
Clocks
Regular $1.23
Now 89?
iimiuiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiMi
BLDG., Stark and 4th
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