"1(5
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1920
ROOSEVELT
IT
S
DQUE
WHATEVER
Democratic Nominee Is Sure
of Party Success.
DR. LOVEJOY INTRODUCES
Candidate Believes Women Will
Break Away From Parly and
Hunt for Principle.
(Continued From First PagO
with several score of the faithful at
an informal reception.
According to schedule, Mr. Roose
velt leaves Portland via the Southern
Pacific at 1 o'clock tonight, bound
for San Francisco. He is tentatively
scheduled to make. 20-min.ute talks at
Roseburg and Ashland and may find
it possible to greet the citizens of
Medford and Grants Pass, it was said.
Rrsrret 1m Exprcucd.
Opening his address by expressing
regret that he could not carry out
the original programme which called
for meetings in several other Oregon
cities, eaying. "I have learned better
tln ever before the truth of the
old axiom that It is impossible to
be 'n two places at the same time"
and 'Possession is nine points of the
law, for my Washington friends
seized me and would not let go."
'"I want to start off by making a
prophecy," he continued.
"I recognize that the State of Ore
gon is claimed as absolutely safe by
the republican leaders; but on the
other hand, a large number of inde
pendent observers, who have studied
the situation, have stated it as their
opinion that the electoral vote of
- Oregon must be placed in the doubtful
column. If these independent observ
ers are right, as I believe them to be,
my prophecy is definite that Oregon
will be found casting the majority of
its votes on November 2 for the demo
cratic ticket.
Voter Trains Their Heads.
1 base this prophecy on two great
big fundamental facts in our modern
public life and political contests.
These two facts are scarcely open to
dispute. Cither one of them is suffi
cient to bring my prophecy true
with the assistance of both of them
there can be no room for doubt.
"The first of these truths Is .that
today, more than ever before in our
national history, the voters -of the
United States .-.re us'ng their heads.
It is very evident in every state of
the union that narrow partisanship
is becoming less and less prevalent.
It is equally evident that what might
be called inherited partisanship is
also passing away. A generation ago
a very large proportion of the voters
of the nation, in both the democratic
and republican parties, were partisans
because their fathers or their grand
fathers had belonged to a particular
party. People inherited their political
faith with as great or even more reg
ularity than they inherited the old
homestead or their father's watch.
Dnys of Duels Gone.
"Many elements contributed in the
old days to this unfortunate tendency.
but the greatest factor probably was
the existence of rancor and bad feel
ing between political opponents. A
hundred years ago people in the
United States used to fight duels over
politics. The feeling ran high prior
to elections, and violence was not an
exception. The fighting of the civil
war did little to eradicate bad feeling
"But as these later years have
passed by, this old antagonism has j
largely disappeared, and with Its dis
appearance we are losing, gradually
but surely, an antiquated and un
American method of voting- a ticket
because "grandpa" did.
"I am perfectly willing to let two
classe's in the community vote for
Senator Harding this year, without
any effort to call them away. Those
who have studied the relative merits
of the two platforms, who have
studied the relative merits of the
two candidates, and who after that
are honestly of the opinion that Sen
atdr Harding would make the best
president for the next four years,
should vote for him. So, also, those
who are guided by the opinions of
their republican grandfathers and
would vote for him anyway. It would
be useless to argue with that type of
mind.
Conviction Vote Wanted.
"I do not ask the vote of any man.
democratic or republican, unless it be
a. vote of conviction.
"It is because I am so certain of
the appeal which democratic ideals
are making this year to those who
are willing to use their individual
judgment that I give this as one of
the great reasons for my prophecy
of democratic success in this, state
this year.
"The other great reason is that
the American people are on the whole
a pretty wise people, and that they
will not be fooled or misled by lies
or misstatements; and the campaign
of the republican leaders, as disclosed
thus far, is so full of misrepresenta
tions that the voters have plenty of
time to discriminate to call the
bluff to discover the truth, and to
p-unish those who are the guilty
parties.
Methods Held Despicable.
"I suppose it is because the demo
cratic campaign has put the republic
ans on the defensive that they are
driven to the use of despicable meth
ods. Let me give you an example.
During the last week I have been
demolishing the silly argument abou
England being able to outvote u
six to one in the league of nations
I have shown, first of all, that it
is the council of the league which i
the true governing body, and tha
in that council the whole British
empire has but one vote, just the
same as th.e United States; and I have
shown that while in the assembly, a
very large body which has primarily
only recommendatory powers, five of
Ureat Britain's dominions, like Can
ada. South Africa and Australia, each
have a vote, the United States of
America will undoubtedly have the
support of twice as many of our
neighboring and friendly republics in
the West Indies and South America.
I cited, for instance, the fact that the
republic of San Domingo is at the
present time being administered by
the United States navy, and that as
the interests of the two countries are
closely bound up together, the votes
of both countries would undoubtedly
be found in the same column.
"The same thing is true of the re
public of Haiti, though In that par
ticular case they have a president and
cabinet of their own.
Interest Declared Akin.
"It is true also that the interests of
other republics, such as Cuba, Pana-
to ours that we shall be of mutual
support to each other in the assembly
of the league of nations.
"What I am driving at Is this: The
above simple and clear statement got
under the skin or tne partisan re
publican leaders to such an extent,
and under the skip particularly of
the partisan republican press, that
they sent someone to the state de
partment the other day and misrepre
sented me. saying that I had said that
the United States had control over
the governments south of us.' A clev
erly worded story appears from
Washington, making It appear that
the state department has denied my
claim about these republics in the
league of nations.. I am glad that the
state department has denied the
absolutely false statement given
to them as coming from me.
I wholly agree with the state
department. I reiterate exactly what
I said before that the United States
will have voting side by side with it
in the league of nations, not six
states but at least twice that num
ber, and this because of the simple
fact that these little republics have
the same kind of interests that we
have and that it is even more certain
that we will all be voting the same
way than that Canada, Australia and
South Africa will be found voting
with England.
Gaiue on Level Soueht.
"That is a very good illustration
of the kind of misrepresentation to
which they have been driven. By
they I mean the present people in con
trol of the republican campaign. That
kind of campaigning is not acceptable
to the voters of this nation to the
voters of any political party, and they
will show their resentment when
they are put to it.
"I believe in playing this game on
the level in giving a square deal
even to one's opponent. That is the
other reason why I am very certain
that the people of Oregon are going
to put the state in the democratic col
umn in November.".
Dr. Love joy Confident.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, who in
troduced Mr. Roosevelt, displayed no
misgivings as to the result of the
campaign.
This foreknowledge of the fact
that our next vice-president is seated
on this platform ii not due to the
gift of prophecy," she explained. "I
know this simply because I am a.
woman and last Wednesday the leg
islature of the state of Tennessee im
mortalized itself by enfranchising
the women of .this nation."
The high cost of living and shoddy
goods at exorbitant prices have made
women cautious and when they shop
at the political bargain counter they
will be looking for quality and will
want to know Just what they are
getting for their votes, she continued.
"Women will not vote for a man
who hides his political light under a
bushel," she asserted. "They will not
believe he has any light. They will
suspect that it is a two-candle-power
Instead of an arc light. There are
a lot of things that women will not
do. They will not follow submissively
behind a political band wagon whether
It is on the right or the wrong road.
Women are Inquisitive. They will
want to know what is in the wagon
and where it is going. They will not
say, "My party, may it be always
right, but right or wrong, my party.'
"These are a few of the things that
women will not do, and there are
other things as disconcerting that
they surely will do. By their righteous
independence they will help to put
the ideals upon which this nation was
founded into practice and thereby re
deem the promise of its founders to
the people of the world.
Several Held Targets.
"The worst fears and prophecies of
the political bosses are already mate
rializlng. Mary Hay of New York is
probably the strongest republican
woman in the country. She was chair
man of the republican women's na
tional committee, from which she re
signed in order to be free to do her
political duty in her own home state,
and to prevent. If possible, the re
election of Mr. Wadsworth, one of the
most powerful republican senators in
the reactionary group. And Senator
Brandegee what will happen to Sen
ator Brandegee? The women of
Connecticut will probably send him
back to his own front porch, where
he can stand pat for the rest of his
days without doing any damage to the
country.
"There never was a time when this
nation needed progressive statesmen
more than it does today. The ferment
of revolution is working in the world
and rapid evolution is. the only thing
that will counteract this movement.
This is a critical time in the history
of our nation. We need men in high
places who are conscious of this men
ace and who have a sympathetic
knowledge of its underlying causes.
We need such men as Mr. Roosevelt,
he belongs to a progressive family.
His great-grandfather was progres
sive, and as a member of the New
York assembly had a vdice In the rat
ification of the constitution of the
United States."
NEW PARTY CALL IS
G I V F r J
WAS
fJGTOf-J
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES ELKS
Reception at Vancouver Cordial,
but Xot Over-Enthusiastic.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 21.-T-(Special.)
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
vice-presidential candidate on the
democratic ticket, spoke here for 15
minutes tonight in Esther Short park,
many present being Elks attending
the state convention. W. H. Hornl
broolt presided. Mr. Roosevelt said.
among other things, that the platform
of the democratic party was English,
while the republican platform was
a jumble of words from the dictionary
thrown into a hat and labeled a
platform. He declared Mr. Harding
was in with the bosses in Ohio.
While Mr. Roosevelt was given a
warm welcome, he did not create the
enthusiasm that the democrats ex
pected, and the Elks did not go wild
cheering him..
SOUL LOSES TO STOMACH
Yakima Teacher Avers Salary In
adequate to Buy Food Demanded.
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) That it might be better for
her soul to remain a teacher, but that
her stomach demanded better food
than a teacher's salary would buy,
was the reason stated by ,Miss Irene
Molander for her resignation a couple
of days ago from her place as a
teacher in the Yakima schools.
Miss Molander, it was stated,
thought she could tide over the sum
mer vacation writing life insurance,
and upon trying found she could make
$500 in a single month. That settled
the teaching question for her. '
Farmer-Labor Organization
; Enters National Field.
RAIL MEN REPUBLICANS
Candidates for State Office Already
Entering Field on Stump- ,
ins Tours.
CENSUS BRINGS SORROW
Salaries In County of Washington
to Fall Because of Figure. ,
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Although the census bureau
today announced that Pierce county
has increased 23,315 since 1910, there
was no jubilation over the growth
in the county courthouse. The county
census, announced at 144,127, will re
duce the pay of every county official
from $3600 to $3000 a year.
A new state law provides that
counties must have a population of
200,000 before officials can be paid
$300 a month.
WRECK KILLS INFAJMT
Seven-Months-Old Baby Only Vic
tim In Centralla Accident.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 21.
(Special.) Dalford Styles, 7-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Styles,
was killed .tonight when an automo
bile driven by Charles Hensley struck
a curb and turned turtle on West
First street.
Audrey. Waunch, aged 7, sustained
a broken hip. Thelma Waunch, sis
ter of Mrs. Styles, the other occupant
of the car, who was holding the in
fant on her lap. was unhurt.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Call for a convention of the
farmer-labor party to nominate can
didates for state offices and United
States senator was authorized today
at a meeting of the state central com
mittee held in Seattle. It was also
voted to hold a congressional con
vention in each of the five districts
at the same time, but this was not
incorporated in the call. .
The state convention wHl be held
in Seattle on Tuesday, September 14,
primary election day, as required by
law. The call is signed by David C.
Coates, state chairman of the farmer
labor party; C. J. France, state chair
man of the committee of 48, and
A. W. Swigert, acting state manager
of the non-partisan league of Wash
ington. Each of the signers affixed
a statement to the call to the effect
that he signed by authorization of the
organization he represented.
Parties Work Together.
The call was voted upon with very
little discussion, it being the unani
mous decision that the membership
of the triple alliance, non-partisan
league and committee of 48 desired
such action. Under the decision of
the delegates the three organizations
will function as one for the purpose
of placing a ticket in the field, al
though their action will have no ef
fect upon the internal affairs of any
of the three. D. C. Coates explained
that after the convention the three
bodies would care for their own af
fairs as they always had and that the
various persons who acted in the con
vention did so as individuals who
Were, members of the new party.
The delegates present were Coates,
as state chairman of the farmer
labor party, and Margaret Deather
age, Tracyton, as vice-chairman; G. I
Mason, Tacoma; M. H. Noonan, Brem
erton; Mrs. Jessie Bullock Kastner.
Tacoma; William Young, Yakima,
and George F. Johnson Bellingham.
Rail Men Help Republicans.
The railway men's welfare league
did not join in the call, and will not
be represented at the state conven
tion. The railway men have, filed
their candidates in the republican
primaries, under instructions of the
Yakima convention. Tom Corkery of
Spokane is the candidate of the rail
way men for congress in the 5th dis
trict; H. Alvin Moore, for congress
in the 1st district, and Forest L. Hud
son, for United States senator. . Moore
and Hudson have stated that if de
feated for the nominations for which
they have filed they will abide by
the results of the republican primary
and support the successful candi
dates. '
County conventions will be held by
the farmer-labor party throughout
the state on primary election dav to
nominate county and legislative can
didates. National Field Invaded.
""The feature of the call issued today
to nominate presidential electors in
this state. It is the policy of the
non-partisan league not to function
in national politics, and in North Da
kota and Minnesota, for example,
where the league is most active, its
candidates are running for state or
county offices on either the repub
lican or democratic ticket, which nec
essarily must elect presidential elect
ors of the party under which it seeks
to gain state and county control.
In many states the farmer-labor
party will not have presidential elec
tors, but the Washington state com
mittee voted today to nominate can
didates for every office, on the theory
that if it can win in the state it can
just as easily name its own presiden
tial electors. With this result In view
telegrams were - sent to the head
quarters of the third party In Chi
cago requesting Parley P. Christen
sen and Max Hayes, candidates for
president and vice-president on the
farmer-labor ticket, be sent to Wash
ington state to deliver speeches in
the principal cities.
Candidates Touring State.
William Short, president of the
state federation of labor, will make
a state-wide tour in the interests of
the party, and Robert Bridges, who
is to be nominated for governor, is
already canvassing the state. Each
county organization will be entitled
to representation by delegates in the
state convention on the following
basis:
"Five delegates from each joint
county convention and one additional
delegate for each 100 members in
good standing of the organizations
signing this call or major portion
thereof, on the first of September,
1920, in said county. Where a county
convention does not send a delegate
for each vote It is entitled to in the
convention under this call, such dele
gates as are sent shall be empowered
to cast the full vote of each county.
"Delegates will be furnished cre
dentials by such county convention to
be presented to the credentials com
mittee of the state convention."
HHIflG'S SPEECH
SCHEDULE IS GIVEN
Three Front-Porch Talks
Next Week's List.
on
LEAGUE OPPONENT MET
WHEAT CROP IS SIGNED
Washington
a
Growers' Association
to Co-operate In Marketing.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Five million bushels of wheat
have been signed up by the Washing
ton Wheat Growers' association and
will be "held for co-operative market
ing, according to A. A. Elmore, advis
ory head of the association.
He also announced 4000 bushels of
wheat recently had been pooled and
sold for $2.42 a bushel, 30 cents above
the market price.
Noted; Actors and "Babe" Ruth to
Visit Presidential Xominee
at Marion Home.
MARION, O.. Aug. 21. Three front
porch speeches and one at Galion, O.
next week are on a schedule for Sen
ator Harding, made public tonight.
. The Galion address, to be delivered
Friday to railway employes, and the
one to be made September 8 at the
Minnesota state fair are the only
engagements away from Marion that
appear on the list of ten speeches
the last of which is September 17.
A feature of the next week will be
a front porch speedh Tuesday to
delegation from New York to stage
and screen stars representing the
Harding and Coolidge theatrical
league.
League Opponent Confers.
The senator today conferred with
Colonel George Harvey, New York
editor. It is understood they talked
principally about the league of na
tions, of which Colonel Harvey is an
irreconcilable opponent, and that the
'new plan for international justice in
progress of formulation by Elihu Root
and European statesmen had a large
part in their discussion.
Other dates for Harding speeches
were announced as follows:
August 25, Wyandot ' county, Ohio, re
publicans at Marion.
August delegation irom maianapoiis
and vicinity at Marion.
September 4. gathering of repunlloan
means committee chair-
Labor day cele-
repub-
tate ways and
men at Marion.
September 6, Marion
bration. ,
September 10. delegation from
licans from Detroit at Marion.
September 11, delegation from congres
sional districts of northern Indiana at
Marion.
September 17, speech at Marion to dele
gations of citizens of 'foreign birth.
Noted Actors to Visit.
The actors plan to bring their own
orchestra and. in addition to giving
a special campaign jazz performance
for the nominee, will entertain along
the way at railway stations where
the train stops.
Among those to be in the party are:
Al Jolson, president of the league;
Blanche Ring, De Wolf Hopper, Lew
Fields, Eugene O'Brien, Lew Cody,
Mildred Harris Chaplin, Jewel Car
men, Walter Morosco and Alma
Reubens.
Babe Ruth, New Tork Yankee
home-run champion, has been invited.
COX DF MISSOURI URGED
OREGON INDUSTRIAL- IABOR
DELEGATES CONVENE.
FIRE COSTS THREE LIVES
2 0 Homes and School Destroyed in
Manitoba Town.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 21. Three
persons lost their lives. 20 homes
were destroyed and a new school
building was burned by brush fires
which swept through the village of
Mulvihill, 96 miles north of Winnipeg,
yesterday and today.
The dead are the wife, mother and
father of George Ward.
BANDIT'S DAUGHTER DEAD
Raynalda Villa Succumbs to Tuber'
culosis at San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 21.
Raynalda Villa, daughter of Fran
cisco Villa, died last night from
tuberculosis.
She was 19 years old and came
here with her mother when Villa took
to the bandit life In Mexico.
IAT WILL SHOE
Who Knows? But Why Worry When the Boston Is
Offering Shoes at Factory Prices?
DEER DESTROY ORCHARDS
Animals Eat Leaves and Fruit and
Completely Ruin Trees.
ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) According to County Fruit In
spector Armstrong, several orchards
in the Carnea district have been de
stroyed by deer this week. The ani
mals, it is said, have eaten the leaves
and fruit from the trees at night and
have totally ruined a number of
young orchards by chewing off the
small tree tops.
The farmers complained to the state
game warden and he made an inspec
tion trip here this week to determine
the facts. The fruit inspector is at
a loss to know what to do to save
other orchards from the animals.
Woodsmen near here report deer un
usually numerous th's season.
COUNTY HAS TAXI ROBBER
Frank Payne Turned Over to Wait
Action by Grand Jury.
Frank Payne, who was held in
municipal court to answer to the
grand jury charged with holding up
and robbing three taxi drivers in the
city, was removed to the county jail
yesterday pending the taking of his
case before the grand Jury. His bail
was placed at $100. which ho will
probably not be able to give.
Payne was arrested Thursday night
in a machine which he had shortly
lipfore stolen from its driver.
Astoria Blacksmith Party's Nomi
nee for Senate Platform
Adopted, in May Approved.
State delegates of the industrial
labor party, nine in number, convened
last night at 666 Irving street, and in
dorsed the candidacy of William W..
Cox of Missouri and August Gillhaus
of New York for president and vice-
president, respectively. Cox and Gill
haus are nominees of the socialist
labor party of the united States.
The delegates nominated the fol
lowing from Oregon: C. H. Swenson,
Astoria, for United States senator:
F. T. Johns, Portland, representative:
Upton A. Upton, Clackamas county.
secretary of state; J. D. Young, N. H.
Loft, John Olson, Charles H. Bear-
man and Felix Carlson, presidential
electors. Swenson is a blacksmith by
trade and Johns is a shoemaker.
The delegates indorsed the platform
of the socialist labor party as adopt
ed at its national convention in May.
COOKING CAUSES STRIKE
Mexicans Arrested on Fraud Charge
When They Quit Lumber Plant.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 21.
(Special.) Five Mexican laborers,
employed by a Sacramento agency for
work in the Algoma Lumber com
pany's plant, near here, were released
from custody after being found guilty
in the justice court on charges of
attempts to defraud an employer.
They deposited $13.80 each, the
amount of the fare from Sacramento
to Algoma.
Under their agreement with the
Sacramento agent the men were to
have their fare refunded when they
had worked 60 days. They quit at the
end of the first half day, asserting
that the food was improperly cooked.
They were arrested on complaint of
Matt Eagan, the company's manager.
The court ascertained that the com
plaint against the food was directed
at its lack of seasoning to suit the
Mexican palate and not at the gen
eral quality.
Eyelet Ties in
Dull and Patent
Kid
Military Oxfords in Black, Brown
and White
Opera Pumps in Dull and Patent Kid
.95
Theo Ties in French Toe or Long, Re
ceding Vamp, Dull Kid
"HOW" POSSIBLE?'' YOU ASK
ANSWER
1 A cold, wet, backward spring dealt a
hard blow to the shoe trade.
2 Crippled transportation facilities and
freight congestion at all centers tied
up shipments of millions of shoes,
and, when the freight did begin mov
ing the retailers' season was prac
tically past.
3 An avalanche of return shipments
and cancellations was another
crushing blow. Delivery contracts
had been rudely broken. Whole
salers . were forced to tfeke back
mountains of merchandise in lieu of
cash and checks.
4 It will be a long time before the shoe
trade has recovered from such stag
gering losses. It has but one alter
native now TO OFFER THESE
MOUNTAINS OF SHOES DIRECT
TO THE RETAIL BUYING PUB
LIC. 5 OUR HEADQUARTERS IN BOS
TON, in the heart of the biggest
shoe market, has taken advantage of
this unprecedented situation, and to
increase the service to its large pa
tronage in 70 stores, will place thous
ands of these shoes on the market
for quick sale.
These are the facts the Benefits
are Yours
COME! Investigate BUY!
Stock up for the Future
High Heel Oxfords
in Dull, Patent,
Brown, Gray and
White Kid
els, in J. fi M 1
, Gray, .B tfMSv fl
Men's Black Vici or
Gunmetal Lace
$g.95
Men's Oxfords jn
Black or Brown
Calf
$5
1o ssir rrT
9
For Fall, H
Boots With
Military H i
Black, Brown,
White Kid
5
70
Stores
Fourth stRJ
70
Stores
Across From Circle
Theater
Bet- Washington and Alder on Fourth
The Brush Business
of the world is clearly classified into groups, the most important
of which is the Cleanliness, Comfort and Charm group which is
featured in The Owl Drug Stores. The purchasing is done by
experts who also act as chief inspectors when the brushes arrive.
These efficient, vigilant men stand between Owl Drug Store cus
tomers and brush dissatisfaction.
Tooth Brushes
liL-
In the "Todco" line of tooth brushes there are four
dominant prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. There is always
a good variety of shapes and sizes. A new brush free if
the bristles come out.
Prophylactic Brushes, Saponal Brushes '. 50e
25c and 35c Sanifold Brushes 75c
Rubberset Brushes 45c Dentosan Brushes,
Rolling Tooth Brushes.. 75c 25c to 5Cc
Children's Tooth Brushes, 15c and 25c.
Hand Brushes
You carl pay as little as 5c or as High as $3.00. The
"Todco"line ranges from 25c to $2. 50 with 35c as astand
out price because of the real eborty brushes featured.They
have abrisde set, grooved back for cleaning the nails.
Whiting-Adams Hand Brushes, from 1.25 to $3.00.
Prophylactic Hand Brushes 2 styles at 1.25.
Bath Brushes
The "To dco" line is all-sufficient. There's a superior
value brush at an easy graded range of prices from 75c
up to $4.50. Even the cheapest ones have well-seasoned,
hard-wood backs and handles so that splitting and crack
ing is eliminated. All have detachable handles.
Bath Sprays An accepted companion bath essential.
Here again the "Todco" line dominates with prices rang
ing from $1.25 to $2.0.
Hair Brushes
You can judge general value conditions in The Owl
Drug Stores by the fact that prices on brushes with real
ebony backs start at 1.00. Prices go as high as 9.00
and the same value standard applies in every case.
Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes .'.$1.75 to $6.00
Whiting-Adams Hair Brushes. $4.50 to $12.50
Prophylactic Hair Brushes ,...$1.50 to $2.00
Sanitax Hair Brushes $4.00 to $7.00
Wire Hair Brushes, 25c and 50c.
Shaving Brushes
Every shaving brush in every Owl Drug Store has that
most essential feature brisdes set in rubber. The prices
start at 25c and range up to as high as you care to go.
Many well-known brands are featured.
Rubberset Shaving Brushes 25c to $9.00
Whiting-Adams Shaving Brushes $1.00 to $3.50
Heldtite Shaving Brushes $1.00
Warner-Patterson Fountain Brushes $5.00
(Refills, 35c)
W. W. Brown, Manager
Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000
Mail Orders Given Special Attention