THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER T, 1922
5DQD BRAVE STORM
--, FOH SBRH GERGUS
Main Acts Are Better Than
on First Night.
CONTEST INTEREST KEEN
Tree Votes to Be Handed Out on
3iight of December 12, Says
New Announcement.
Rain dampened not the least little
bit the carnival spirit that prevailed
inside the four walls of the city
auditorium Tuesday night, where
the shrine circus scored again. Five
thousand, quite as many as attended
the opening- session Monday, flocked
In and spent the hours In unalloyed
enjoyment.
In main acts themselves on the
auditorium's great stage there was
(i large improvement last night, for
the performers had had an oppor
tunity to call into play muscles that
Jiad stiffened since the last engage- ,
merit in the east, whence the entire t
show made the long jump to Port
land. I
Acts Score Hit.
Tuesday night, as on the opening
night, Lottie Mayer's diving act, the
Cora Oarson-Youngblood sextet, and
the Five Cornelia group of society
crobats were the banner attrac
tions. As before, the myriad booths,
the sideshows, the hot dog counters
Hvero oases of joy.
Decorations in the main audito
rium are .attracting wide attention.
The thousand lights of old time have
nil been transformed into glowing
fczzes. Scimitars glistening with
incandescent bulbs - tell the crowd
that Al Kader is behind the big per
formance. Receipts Tuesday night were grat
ifying, according to Hal Hutchinson,
peneral chairman and ring master.
Indications are that the Al Kader
delegation to Washington next
year will go well provided.
Doors to Open at 7.
Doors open each night at 7 o'clock,
aid Hal White, chief factotum of
the city's big playhouse. The per
formance begins in the one big ring
et S o'clock.
Next count !n the popularity con
tost will be taken on Tuesday night,
December 12, at 10:30, when the can
didate in each contest, "irls and ba
sics, making the biggest gain over
the last count, will receive 4500 free
votes. The next three making the
biggest gains will receive 4000 free
votes, the next four 3500, the next
five 3000, and the next six 2500 and
en down the scale in proportion. On
Thursday the final count will be
jnade.
Contest Is Close.
Close running marks the girls'
contest. Three are tied for first
place, the Misses Bertha Mae
Sen wan. Opal Bowen and Ruth
Chenoweth, with 3400 votes each.
Tiny Loraine Lea leads the babies
with 5000 votes to the 4600 of her
nearest rival, baby Mary Johnson.
The complete standings follow:
Girls.
Bertha Mae Schwan, Opal Bowen, Ruth
Chenoweth, Grace Louise Sanders, Clara
Lois Meyer, Alice Kranick, Helen Wein
ruk. Myrtle Alexander, Mildred G. Wake
field, Melba Stewart, Eleanor Richard
son, Alma Harpr, Lillian Bennett, Cath
erine Hutch, Geraldine O'Brien, Ada Lev
enson, Maxcella Thurlow, Virginia Carter,
Irene Louise Taylor. Helen Olson.
Babies.
I.oraine Lea, Mary Johnson, Frederick
Van Kirk. Phillis Jane Rudeen, Billie
Kins Richardson, Stanley H. Trelawney,
Margaret Ott. Marilyn Jean Jones, June
Beatrice ErickPon, Kingdom John Dun
ham, Helen Elaine Anderson, Phyllis
Anne Trosdorf, Anita Bell Austin, Evelyn
Williams, June Delores Nelson, Ltavina
Mae Merriam, Elizabeth Kertz, Delores
Mae Rotay.
REID TAX SUIT SETTLED
$-101-1 PAID IX LITIGATION
COMPKOMISE.
Ofler of $600 Rebate Is Accepted
t After Fight That Was
T Begun in 1913.
The final chapter in the county's
litigation with William Reid over
a tax levied against property of his
in East Portland was written Tues
day when Held paid to the tax
collecting department $4014.81 in
acceptance of the $600 rebate al
lowed by vote of Commissioners
Kudeen and Holman. The amount
lie would possibly have been forced
to pay but for the compromise was
$4614.81, this being the total of
tax, interest and penalties. The tax
when originally levied in 1913, was
slightly more than $2100.
Investigation into assets of the
estate of David C. Pelton conducted
tty Henry E. Reed, then assessor,
showed notes and cash amounting
to $128,000. The return .filed by
Dteid, then administrator of the es
tate, as a son-in-law of the de
ceased, had been insignificant
amount. , Inasmuch as the estate
had been distributed to the heirs
the county assessed the tax against
the property of Reid. He filed suit
to prevent collection of the tax and
won in circuit court. In the supreme
court, however, he was branded as
at tax dodger, the county won th
decree and the case was remanded.
During" all this time interest and
penalties were accruing. Reid gave
the Southern Pacific company an
option on the lots during the sum
mer. "Wishing to clear away the
cloud upon title to the lots he of
f ered to pay the tax and interest
at a low rate. County Commissioners
Rudeen and Holman. over the nega
tive vote of Commissioner Hoyt,
agreed to drop $600 from the
amount of the penalties, or about
half the total, if Reid would pay
up by December 5. This offer was
accepted yesterday.
The first check tendered by W.
P. Richardson, as attorney for Reid,
included interest only until about
August 1,' when the first compromise
offer was made. This was not ac
ceptable to A. S. Huckaby, deputy
In charge of the tax collection de
partment of the sheriff's office,
Vpon his insistence a new check to
include the full amount of interest
to December 1 was presented. The
difference amounted to $142.87 in
favor of the county.
TW0HYS LOSE ON APPEAL
Public Policy Prohibits Recovery
of $300,000 on Contract.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
Twohy Brothers company cannot re
cover approximately $300,000 alleged
to be due for services performed
?nd supplies and materials furnished
to tie Ocaijeo irrigation district, as-
cording to an opinion written by
Justice Brown and handed down by
the Oregon supreme . court here
today.
The opinion was based on the
grounds that the public policy of
the state would be violated to rule
otherwise in the case, and affirmed
Judge Tucker of the circuit court for
iiultnomah county.
"Fair dealing," said Justice Brown's
opinion, "would seem to demand pay
ment on a return of that which was
furnished and unpaid Tinder the al
leged contract. However, a return
cannot be had. The principle of law
is the same, whether the amount in
volved be $100 or $100,00.
Other opinion handed down by
tbe court today follow:
Northwestern Clearance company ver
sus William Winters et al., appellant;
appeal from Multnomah county; suit for
partition and' saie of real property. Opin
ion by Justice Bean. Decree of Judge
Tazwell modified and appellants declared
to be entitled to proportionate share of
property of Henry D. Winters, deceased,
for the proceeds thereof after deducting
costs and expenses as decreed' by circuit
court.
Southern Oregon Orchards company,
appellant, versus Alfred A. Bakke; ap
peal from Douglas county; action on
promissory note. Opinion by Justice Mc
Bride. Judge Hamilton affirmed.
Motion to recall and correct mandate
denied in Strong versus Moore.
The following attorneys were admitted
to the Oregon bar on probation: Benard
Hicks, Klamath Falls, on certificate from.
Missouri; R. B. Parsons of Bend, on cer
tificate from New Mexico.
EEEM IS CHARTERED
STOCKHOLDERS TO OPERATE
CRAFT OX OWX ACCOUNT.
Eight Trips With Lumber Are to
Be Made to San Pedro;
Boat to Be Renamed.
Stockholders in the big steam
schooner Kgeria have determined to
operate the vessel on their own ao
count and have .closed with the Me
Cullough-Fagan . Lumber company
or her charter to make eight trips
with lumber to San Pedro with the
option of eight additional voyages.
On the return she will call at San
Francisco for general cargo. It is
the intention to keep her in- the
trade out of the Columbia river.
The ship, which was converted by
the Coast Shipbuilding company and
ethers, from one of the Ferris wood
en hulls constructed for the shipping
board, is to be operated under the
direction of James V. Mason, of the
Portland Marine Supply company.
who has been named by his asso
ciated stockholders as managing
owner. It is determined to rename
the steamer in honor of Bert E.
Haney, well-known barrister and ex-
United States district attorney, who
represented the stockholders in re
cent litigation. Claims against the
vessel resulted in her sale last
month by an order of federal court
and she was bid fn by F. H. Han
som, one of the stockholders.
Captain" Bob Mcintosh, well-
known shipwright and liner, has un
dertaken to overhaul the vessel,
lengthening her booms in line with
needs at coast ports, caulking the
topsides and lifting her on dry-
dock for cleaning and painting and
other details. Fred Hogan, who
added to his reputation in a marine
engineering way through fitting out
ships during the war at the plants of
the G. M. Standifer Construction cor
poration, has shouldered the job of
putting in a new steering engine
and going over the main plant.
The Egerla is lying at the foot of
Mill street and work is to be speeded
so she can go alongside the Eastern
& Western milf to start her first
cargo December 26. The Egeria was
o) iginally fitted out in first-class
crder and while her sea service was
limited, due to freights having fallen
off and financial difficulties, she
proved a good sea boat and economi
cal on fuel. After her first Voyage,
tn which she was equipped with fuel
oil capacity that afforded her an ex-,
tensive steaming radius, some of the
tanks were removed to better meet
the demands of the coast trade. She
is of 2360 tons gross and 1379 tons.
net register, being 266.6 feet long,
46.1 feet beam and 24 feet depth of
hold. Her lumber carrying capacity
was first given as 1,700,000 feet.
Mr. Mason said Tuesday it was
assured the steamer would be pa
tronized on northbound trips by
some Portland shippers and that
every effort would be made to es
tablish connections to justify the
venture. Changes in her cargo hand
ling gear will increase her facilities
ror lumber needs and, being an un
usually big carrier compared with
the average coaster, while she has
speed and fuel economy in her favor.
,t is felt she can be fitted into the
trade successfully.
Historic Penny Is Part of
Pettygrove Estate.
Coin Said to Have Been Flipped
to Choose Name for Portland.
WITH the death in San Francisco
of Francis W. Pettygrove arises
now the. question of the disposition
of an historic penny, which, as
flipped by his father, Captain T. W.
Pettygrove, gave Portland its name,
according to stories told by
pioneers.
In 1844, the story goes, the elder
Pettygrove and a- companion, A. 1.
Lovejoy, arriving at the pot where
Portland now stands, could not
agree on a name for the place. Be
ing from Boston, Lovejoy wanted
The town to be called by that name.
Pettygrove, a native of Portland,
Me., would have nothing but Port
land, and hence the flipping of the
coin. Pettygrove won and Oregon
folk now call their metropolis
Portland, where another Boston
might have stood.
Francis "V. Pettygrove was horn
in Port Townsend, Wash., where his
father moved from Portland. Se
attle he made his home up until
his departure a few years ago for
San Francisco.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Isabella Burkette Pettygrove; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Soule, and
a son, F. R. Pettygrove.
Disposition of the penny, which
Is still treasured by the Pettygrove
family, rests with these three.
CHURCH PLAYS POLITICS
PJan Laia to Enlist 40,000,000
Members in 1924 Campaign.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. A campaign to
enlist 60.000 ministers and through
them 40,000.000 church members to
take an active part in the 1924
presidential election was announced
today by Rev. J. Clover Monsma.
editor of the Ministers Monthly.
The plan, he said, will embrace
organization of the Christian vot
ers' league and the holding of a
national convention here shortly be
fore the presidential nominating
conventions.
"If the party conventions keep
on following the beaten path, and
refuse to designate candioates thai
stand for the things that churche
uphold a bolt will be -suggested.
his announcement contained. "With
the churches organized, however.
no party can afford to ignore the
tremendous vote, controlled by
j them,"-
DUPED BY ENGLAND,
SAYS 1LTKE
"Memoirs" of Late German
General Made Public.
BLAME PUT ON RUSSIA
Conflict Declared Kindled With
Knowledge Teutons Could Not
Permit Ally's Destruction.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-(By the Associ
ated Press.) "Did England delib
erately dupe Germany into delaying
mobilization by tentatively indicat
ing that she would observe neutral
ity in the event that Germany de
sisted from a naval attack on the
north coast of France?"
'This impression is recorded by
Lieutenant-General Count von Moltke
in one of the critical chapters of his
"memoirs," now issued by his widow,
the appearance of which has been
keenly awaited in view of the role
he played in the early days of mobi
lization and in the German defeat on
the Mame.
"On the day of mobilization," says
the memoirs, "a dispatch arrived
from London in which it was stated
that England had obligated herself
to assume the defense of the French
coat against possible German naval
attacks. The kaiser asked my opin
ion, whereupon I replied that I could
have no scruples against guarantee
ing that no such attack was contem
plated, if England pledged herself
to remain neutral.
. Land War Held Decisive.
"It , was my opinion that the war
against France would be decided on
land and that we could well dis
pense with naval operations if that
was to be the price of English neu
trality. Obviously this dispatch rep
resents England's first attempt to
dupe us, at least to the extent of
prompting us to delay our mobiliza
tion." Von Moltke charges Russia with
having enkindled the war, inasmuch
she well knew that Germany
could not permit the destruction of
her Austro-Hungarfan ally. The
German general staff, he asserts,
had long since taken war on two
fronts into its calculations. Plans
evolved by Field Marshal von
Schlieffen, chief of the general staff,
provided for the invasicn of Bel
gium, as it was commonly agreed
that a decision in open battle could
not be forced without violating Bel-J
gian neutrality. J
( long Campaign Expected.
"Our information indicated," con
tinues "Von Moltke, that France
was determined to entrench herself
in a strong defensive position, which
would force us to conduct a long
and wearisome trench and position
campaign against a strong frontal
defense. Von Schlieffen even pro
posed to march the German .right
wing through southern Holland, but,
rather than drive The Netherlands
into the camp of our enemies, I
decided to accept the greater tech
nical difficulties involved in forcing
our right wing through the narrow
section between Aix la Chapelle and
the southern boundary of the prov
ince of Limbourg.
"In order to accomplish this with
the least possible loss of time, it
was necessary to seize Liege im
mediately." Admitting that there was much
to be said in opposition to an in
vasion of Belgium, Von Moltke cites
the early progress of the war in
support of the German contention
that France thereby was compelled
to meet the Germans in open battle,
although he admits that the inabil
ity of the Germans to conquer the
French quickly was solely due to
English intervention. If the attack
on Liege" failed, the moral setback
would have been a severe blow,
as it would have deprived the Ger
mans of important railway connec
tions at Aix la Chapelle and Liege
and thence on to Brussels.
Chancellor Not Spared.
Von Moltke does not spare Von
Bethmann-Hollweg for the chancel
lor's optimism with respect to the
eventual attitude of England as re
flected in the statement of Sir Ed
ward Grey, the,n British foreign
secretary, to Prince Charles Lich
nowsky, the German ambassador at
London, which not only pleased the
chancellor but the German emperor,
the minister of war and the other
military leaders who were awaiting
Von Moltke at the palace on Au
gust 2.
"AU seemed elated over the pros
pects of a war along the eastern
front only," says Von Moltke. " 'Now
we have simply to mobilize our
whole army along the eastern
front, the kaiser stated, to which
I replied that such a procedure was'
not quite so simple, it might involve
a year of preparations, and once ac
complished, could not be changed.
None of those present seemed to
contemplate the eventuality that
France, which was then already mo
bilizing would attack us on the west
a possibility with which we were
bound to reckon, for, despite her
alleged good will, how could Eng
land have prevented France from
undertaking such' an attack?
'The feeling among those present
constantly became more agitated,
and I seemed to stand wholly alone
in my views. I finally succeeded in
persuading his majesty as to the
imperative need of carrying out our
original plan of mobilization, which
provided for the advance of strong
forces against France and the dis
patching of a weak defensive army
against Russia.'' Any other procedure
at that moment would produce dis
astrous confusion in our military
dispositions.
"I declared that if the mobiliza
tion plans which had been drafted
were subjected to alteration I would
be forced to decline to assume further
responsibility. Thereupon a reply to
Grey's message was drafted, in
which it was stated that technical
reasons made it impossible to halt
the German operations along the
French frontier, ut that no attack
on France would be undertaken
provided France also remained in
active under directions from Eng
land." DiMg-ust Is Not Concealed.
Von Moltke does not conceal his
disgust with the English proposal
and declares that he was convinced
long before the outbreak of the war
that France would never remain
neutral in the event of hostilities
between Germany and Russia and
that the moment war between Ger
many and, Russia broke out it was
Imperative that Germany, so soon
as the French attitude became sus
picious, immediately declare war on
France.
"I now demanded of the kaiser
and his immediate advisers a guar
antee of French good will, tempo
rary possession of the fortresses of
Verdun and Toul," continues the
general. "This proposal was re
jected on the ground that It indi
cated lack of confidence in England
The outcome" of these pourparlers
plunged. me in utmost despair, for
I fully realized that these diplomatic
actions were working serious inter
ference with our military plans and
that they were likely to result in
the gravest disaster to us nation
ally Feelings Are Recorded.
Recording his feelings when Or
dered to recall the army corps which
was to occupy Luxembourg, an in- j
vasion which was to be avoided, ac
cording to Von Bethmann-Hollweg
as representing an attack on France
and which might vitiate the Eng
lish guarantee, Von Moltke says:
"I cannot possibly describe the
sentiments that moved me when I
arrived home; I broke down com
pletely and wept tears of despair.
When an adjutant brought in the
dispatch ordering the 16th division
back from the Luxembourg front, 1
threw down my pen and declared
that I would not sign the order, as
such recall would impress my sub
ordinates as an indication of inse
curity. Brooding and in a spirit of
profound dejection, I remained at
my desk until 11 o'clock at night,
when the kaiser summoned me to
the palace. He had already gone to
bed, but. got up and slipped on a
dressing gown.
English King Sends Message
"He handed me a dispatch from
the king of England, in which the
latter declared that nothing was
known to him about an alleged guar
antee by England which would pre
vent France from declaring war and
that Lichnowsky's dispatch must
have been based on an error or misunderstanding-
"The kaiser was highly agitated,
and turning to me, said: 'Now you
may do as you like. I returned
home immediately and instructed the
16th division to march into Luxem
bourg." Von Moltke concludes the chapter
with a few dramatic lines:
"This was my first experience in
the war. I have the conviction that
the kaiser would never have signed
the mobilization order if the Lich
nowsky dispatch had arrived a half
hour earlier I could never get over
the Impressions created by this
day's experience. lt was as though
something within mo had been de
stroyed which never again could
be revived, confidence -and hope had
become shaken."
EDDY- HEADS VETERANS
SCOUT YOUNG CAMP ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
Captain Harms Rechosen Senior
Vice and Bernard Rhode Is
Junior Vice-Commander.
W. E. Eddy, chairman of the
Multnomah county republican cen
tral committee Tuesday night was
elected commander of Scout Young
camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
at one of the largest meetings this
camp ever has held. Captain Leo
Harms of the police bureau will
serve his second yea- as senior vice
commander and Bernard Rhode was
chosen Junior vice-commander.
The election was held in room
B75 in the county courthouse.
Clarence Hotchkiss, United States
marshal for this district and na
tional junior vice-commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans, spoke
on the proposed adjustment of dis
ability claims for veterans of the
1898 campaign on the same basis as
is used for world war veterans. He
explained that the national organi
zation was behind a movement to
secure an increase for the older
veterans to enable them to draw
compensation for disability at the
same rates as now prevail for the
veterans of the late war. Announce
ment also was made that Elmer R.
Lundburg, Oregon state commander
of the veterans, had been ap
pointed a member of the national
executive committee to serve .with
the leading national officers, this
giving this state a larger repre
sentation on this important com
mittee than any other state has.
Commander Eddy served in the
Spanish-American war with battery
A, first Ohio field artillery, and has
been a member of Scout Young
camp since coming to Portland in
1910. He is the present quarter
master of the camp and has served
through ell of tne subordinate of
fices therein.
FIREBUG HUNT ORDERED
State Assigns Deputies to Oregon
City Case. '
SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, an
nounced tonight that, he- had as
signed H. H. Pomeroy, arson inves
tigator, and Lester Davis, deputy
fire marshal, to probe the several in
cendiary fires which have destroyed
property in Oregon City recently ag
gregating a value of $350,000. The
latest fire at Oregon City occurred
a few nights ago when the Elks'
t?mple was destroyed with a loss
ot $30,000.
Both MK Pomeroy and Mr. Davis
are now in Oregon City. It was said
tnat they have unearthed several
clews, any of which may lead to ar
rests. Practically all of the Oregon
City fires have occurred during the
night. Unless the firebug is appre
hended, Mr. Barber predicted that
Insurance rates in Oregon City will
be increased materially. - ..
Two Held to Grand Jury.
Preliminary hearing' In munici
pal court Tuesday on statutory
charges filed against James (Oak
land Jimmie) Lewis and James Wie
gand, involving three 15-year-old
girls, resulted in both being held
for grand jury Investigation. A
your
Headache
HEADACHE
POWDERS
MOHCY B4C
Enliven Your Eyes
through the Daily Use of
Murine. The Alluring Sparkle of
Youth Quickly Returns to Eyea
which have become Dulland Life
less. Uaed safely for many yean.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
snillRINZ
top
I
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
eskil2Toisf Kit
-T Patented, adjustable, i
1 self-locking straps ac- 1
j commodate your com- !
I' I plete toilet outfit1 as if
"fA made to order. j
PL A HTALLSfbrMen or Women
SfVrT) come in flexible leathers j
&-jJ anl attractive waterproof
jyfebrics. j
Prices from $3.00 to $18.00
Ivory Pyralin
Is your set complete? Have you
every necessary article?
We can furnish additional articles
to match those you have.
Ivory Pyralin is our standard
toilet-ware.
Each piece stamped with the word
PYRALIN for your protection.
Hair Brushes
Hat Brushes
Powder Boxes '
Hair Receivers
Cuticle Scissors
Perfume Bottles
Talcum Boxes
Cream Boxes
Combs
Mirrors '
Nail Files N
Buffers
Dresser Trays
Jewel Boxes
Shoe Hooks
Clocks
Military Brush';
We have a most complete and attractive stock of Fountain Pens.
Wahl's, Conklin's, Moore's, Sheaf fer's
Waterman's, Parker's Duofold
We will engrave your name on your Fountain Pen during the hour from 2 to 3 P. M". See our
front window. '
Cabinet Clocks
In solid mahogany and mahogany-finish Eight
day, Cathedral gong, half -hour strike. The cele
brated New Haven Clock Company's produet.
PRICE $.50 to $27.50
Self-regulating Chime Clocks '
$35.00 to $60.00
Mantel Clocks in solid ma
hogany at $7.50
Double S. & H. Trading
Stamps Friday, Saturday.
"party" In the office of, a Portland
lawyer In the middle of October was
the occasion for the allesed miscon
Camel-ize Your
Battery
--then forget about it!
' It Can't Freeze
Never Needs Water
No More Corrosion
Can't Overcharge
Insures Longer Life
Thirty Camel-izing Stations
'in Portland. Phone us for
name of one located near you.
Camel Chemical Co.
450 BURNSIDE ST.
Portland, Or. Bdwy. 8434
Telephone
Atwater
4700
Store Opens
8:00 A.M.
Closes
6:00 P.M.
Leather Goods
Music Cases, special $5.00
Children's Bags, special $1.75
Beaded Bags, regular $6.75 $5.50
Genuine Cowhide
Traveling Bags
Regular $15.00, special $13.50
Regular $18.50, special .$15.50
Suit Cases
Regular $6.00, special.
Ladies' Fine
Silk Umbrellas
for Christmas gifts. Makes
one of the best presents that
can be purchased. We offer
the latest styles and shades;
good assortment of handles.
Engraved
Greeting Cards
ORDER NOW
Our line is attractive and
we have samples of all this
year's cards.
CHRISTMAS BOXED
PAPERS
All Prices. .
Medical Bat
teries .- $8.00 to $17.50
Violet Ray
Machines $12.50 to $45.00
Vibrators . . .$5.00 to $45.00
Thermolites (Heat
Lamps) ...$8.50 to $10.00
Ear Phones for
the deaf . .$35.00 to $45.Q0
Hair Dryers' $25.00
Mezzanine Floor.
Hard Mixed, 1 pound. .20
Hard Mixed, 2 pounds.... 35
Borden's Caramels, package . 5
Cream Mix Candy, 1 pound . .25
Gum, 3 packages 100
duct charged to the pair. The at
torney's hearing has been set over.
Bail for both was set at $1000.
p'l Batteryferer
. JYeedS a rinkj
Triple
S.&H.
Trading
Stamps
Thursday
Large Assortment of
Incense
Burners
75tf to $4.50
Electric Perfume
Burners $8.50 to $17.50
Vt OFF THIS WEEK
.$5.25
Stationery
CHRISTMAS BOXED PAPERS
All Prices.
A Large Assortment
Dolls
$3.50 16 inch
Mama Voice
Doll; special
at ...$2.49
$3.00 Rag Doll
with. Mama
Voice; spe
cial... $1.98
We have other
Dolls at Half
Price while
they last.
Candy
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
Seals Cards Tags Tissue
Ribbonzine
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LESS MEAT IF BACK
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder
Bothers You.
Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority,
because the' uric acid excites the
kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, eevere
headaches, acid stomach, constipa
tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back -hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or it
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a teaspoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu
late them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine so
that it no longer irritates, thus
often ending bladder disorders.
.Jad- Salta cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus often avoiding
serious kidney disorders. Adv.
Ths Oregonlan Is the medium
fhrftiicTi which manv rjeoDle snnnlv
their wants by using its classified
columns. - Telephone Main 7070. .
Perfumes
and Toilet Requisites imported
and domestic. Also boxed sets.
Djer Kiss
Holiday Sets
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
i $5.00 and $7.25
Black Narcissus
Face Powder $3.75
Perfume, bulk, 1 oz $5.50
Perfume, original bottle.. $8.75
Toilet Water.. $9.25
Perfume, original bot... $10150
Downstairs
Vacuum
Bottles
Carafes
Pitchers
Jugs
Boudoir Sets
79tf to $20.00
Electrical
Gifts
Toasters
$5.00
to
$8.00
Percolators
$10 to $19.50
Urns 1
$15.50
to
$25.00
Pocket
Knives
In great
25c to $20
For Raw Sore Throat
At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole
with your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is ar clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
has all the strength of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for crdlipy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Cutsshort,
Vol
Check development
f th rnlA that micht lead to
something serious. This simple
treatment cools and 8oothe3
inflamed, irritated membranes;
loosens disagreeable phlegm;
breaks colds and coughs in
short order. Don't wait right
now ask your druggist
DR,KJNGS mSCOVERY
-asyrupforcoughs&colds-