TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1922
E TREATIES
DEFINITELY MADE;
4-Hour Session Is Held by
Arms Parley.
FINALE IS TOMORROW
Formal Signatures to Be I'laced.
Farewell Kidianges Are Made
by Delegates.
From Vinrt r.
tiAt no naliou in the future could
violate the principles lata down here
without sacrificing the confidence of
tha powers. Hereafter, fie said, self
ish aggressions at China's expense
could not be excused on a plea ol
ignorance, or of private "understand
ings" with minor Chinese officials.
Embodied in Italy's last message to
the conference, voiced by Senator
Echanzer, was a reference to the
coming Genoa economic conference,
coupled with an expression of hope
that the United States would not now
withdraw from the councils of the
powers. The economic situation, he
said, pre&ented a problem which natu
rally must come mors and mora to
the front as the world attempted to
acale down armaments and return to
the ways of peace.
Hall Is Alssost l.mtptT.
. The utterancec of the statesmen of
the powers during the final period of
oratory were addressed, strangely
enough, to a hall almost empty of
spectators. The plenary session had
lapped far over the lunch hour be
fore it had completed the tedious
formalities of approving treaties and
resolutions already made public and
what had originally been a crowd of
many hundreds dwindled gradually
until the galleries had. many rows
of seats unoccupied.
Secretary Hughes, acting as his
own reading clerk, presented to the
conference in turn the general far-
eastern treaty, the statements of the
Japanese and American governments
on Siberia, a similar series of state'
menu by the Japanese. Chinese and
American governments on the "twenty-one
demands" and several of the
supplementary resolutions. Senator
Underwood, chairman of the confer
ence tariff committee, read the tariff
treaty. Senator Lodge presented the
supplement to the four-power Pacific
treaty, and Mr. Root the resolution
authorizing a future conference to
revis the rules of warfare.
Ie Reaolatloma Left Oat.
As the agreements of the confer
ence finally shape up, nine of the
resolutions formally adopted are left
out of the treaties, delegation lead
ers explaining that they deal with
subjects which relate to legislative
policy and do not require parliament
arr ratification. These resolutions,
which are declared nevertheless to
stand as binding agreements among
the powers, provide for withdrawal of
ffricn postoffices from China, es
tablishment of a commission to lnves
tigate extra-territorlality in China,
regulation of Chinese radio facilities.
consideration of the question of with
drawing foreign troops from China,
unification of the Chinese railroads.
publicity of all commitments affect
Ins; China, "better protection" for the
Chinese Kastern railway, a confer
ence of the powers on rules of war
fare, and a request by the powers
that China reduce her military forcea
In addition, the conference adopted
today three supplementary resolu
tions, one establishing a "board of
reference" to handle questions aris
ing under the general far eastern
treaty, another providing that until
the five-power naval treaty is rati
fied the signatories are "in honor
bound" not to dispose of ships that
otherwise would be scrapped and the
third stipulating that the five-power
submarine and poison gas treaty shal
not come under review by the con
ference on warfare regulations.
Pact Be Slsaea Moaday.
The supplemental agreement to ex
clude Japan proper from the scope of
the four-power Pacific treaty, on the
other hand. Is to be ratified by the
.parliamentary bodies ct the signa
tories as a part of the treaty itself.
It is to be signed at Monday's session,
the five-power treaty to which It re
fers having already received formal
signatures of the plenipotentiaries.
Besides this agreement, to which
the Cnited States. Great Britain.
Japan and France are parties, the in
struments to be signed Monday are
the naval limitation and the subma
rine and poison gas treaty, to w-hich
the Urited States. Great Britain,
Japan. Prance and Italy are parties,
and the general far eastern and
ChiLese tariff treaties, which require
approval by the United States. i;reat
Uritain. Japan. Prance. Italy. China.
VeiK-lum. Portugal and The Nether
lands! That will bring the total of
Isned treaties produced by the con
ference to six. while two others re
lating to Yap snd the Pacific rabies
are to be put Into final form and
aimed later. Like the Shantung
a-areement these two treaties are re
garded by conference leaders as fall
ing outside the province of the con
ference negotiations proper.
Japaaeae Praises Parley.
v Faron Shldehara. for Japan, praised
Che accomplishments of the confer
ence, both with regard to armament
. and the far eas!.
"Unanimity of views could hardly
be expected on all questions." said
liaron Shldehara. "But after numer-
, us sessions, one broad fact has been
brought markedly to the fore. It has
been that all differences of opin'on
i . . relate not so much to the
Ultimate purposes of the nations In
the Pacific, as to the means by which
anjch purposes are to be attained- It
bos been found that we are striving
Jot the ssme goal in life and that
that goat Is now in sight.
"Tske for instance the Chinese
problem." Baron Shidehrfra contin
ued. "What has the conference re
No io.ir.er than had Mr:
toot presented the four great rules
of International conduct with rejrard
to China than those proposals met a
ready. spontaneous and whole
hearted approval cf all nations. They
laid the foundation for the work of
the delegations and for a friendly un
derstanding. Hlcat Se Dealeel Cbiaa.
"No one denies to China her sacred
right to govern herself. No one
tands In the way of China working
out her own place In history. We are
rtot seeking anything at the expense
of China. Kvery nation has shown
a readiness to. help China out in hex
difficulties.
"Japan believes that she has made
to China every possible concession
compatible with sense, reason, fair
ness and honor. She does not regret,
she rejoice, that the sacrifices she
has made will not be in vain In the
arrester cause of international frlend
ai.ip and good wilL We are vitally
2
DRAFT OF TREATY PROVIDING FOR
INTEGRITY -OF CHINA IS PUBLISHED
Supplements to Four-power Pacific Pact and to General Far Eastern Agreement Also Are Announced.
Stabilized Conditions in Far East Are Sought.
ASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 4.
By the Associated Press.)
'ollowlng is the draft of the
treaty embodying the Root four
points for the Integrity of China and
the open door: ,
"The United States of America. Bel
giom. the British empire, China.
France, Italy. Japan, The Nether
lands and Portugal.
"Desiring to adopt a policy de
signed to stabilize conditions in the
far east, to safeguard the rights and
interests of China, and to promote
intercourse between China and the
other powers updn the basis of equal
ity of opportunity;
"Have resolved to conclude i
treaty for that purpose and to that
end have appointed as their respect
lve plenlpatentiaries:
(Here follow the names of the
plenipotentiaries.)
"Who. having communicated to
each other their full powers, found
to be In good and due form, have
agreed as follows:
Article I.
"The contracting powers other than
China, agree:
"(1) To respect the sovereignty.
the Independence and the territorial
and administrative integrity of
China:
"(2) to provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop and maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
ernment;
"3 to use their Influence for the
purpose of effectually establishing
and maintaining the principle of the
equal opportunity: for the 'commerce
and industry of all nations through
out the territory of China;
"(4) to refrain from taking advan
tage of conditions "n China in order
to seek special rights or privileges
which would abridge the rights of
subjects or citizens of friendly states.
and from contenancing action inim
ical to the security of auch states.
Article 2.
"The contracting powers agree not
to enter into any treaty, agreement,
arrangement or understanding, either
with one another or individually, or
collectively, with any power or pow
ers, which would Infringe or impair
the principles stated in article 1.
Article 3.
"With a view to applying more ef
fectually the principles of the open
door or equality of opportunity in
China, for the trade and Industry for
all nations, the contracting powers,
other than China, agree that they will
not seek, nor support their respective
nations in seeking:
'A) Any arrangement which might
purpose to establish in favor of their
Interests any general superiority of
rights with respect to'comnvercial pr
economic development In any desig
nated region of China;
(B) Any auch monopoly or prefer
ence as would deprive the nationals
of any other power of the right of
undertaking any legitimate trade or
industry in China or of participating
with the Chinese government or with
any local authority In any category
of public enterprise which by reason
of its scope, duration, geographic ex
tent is calculated to frustrate the
practical application of the people of
equal opportunity.
"It is understood that the foregoing
stipulations of this article are not to
be no construed as to prohib't the ac
quisition of such properties or rights
as may be necessary to the conduct
Interested in the speedy establish
ment of peace In China and develop
ment of her national resources. . . .
To say that Japan has special in
terests in China is to state a plain
and actual fact. It intimates no claim
inimical to China or to any other for
eign nation. Nor are we actuated by
any reason for securing' special rights
In China."
Baron Shldehara reiterated that
Japan did not seek any Chinese terri
tory, but desired maintenance of the
open door and equal opportunity. He
praised the naval treaty, saying:
.04Hi a Declared Done.
'"We know the conference will do
good. It has done good. Competition
In naval armaments is now a matter
of the past." He also referred briefly
to the four-power Pacific and the
Shantung treaties and said that the
conference In arriving at Its "happy
results" was under "an everlasting
debt" to President Hardluff. He also
paid a tribute to Secretary Hughes.
"Freed from suspicion oy irans-
ness. the Japanese spokesman miu
in conclusion, "assured of peace by
a-cod will, we may devoutly give
thinks for the opportunity given by
the Washington conference wnicn we
believe ushers into a troubled world
new spirit of national friendship
end understanding."
Baron de Cartier of Belgium added
his felicitations on the work or the
conference in a short speech deliv
ered in French.
C'klaa la Gratified.
Minister Site, for China, assured the
conference that his government iett
much gratified over what had been
done in regard to the far east and
armaments. China, he said, apprec'-
ated fully what Baron Shldehara had
said about the future of the Chinese
nation. which. he said, would in the
future guard against any nation
gaining special interests in its ter
ritory. "Sincere satisfaction" over thjs con
ference results was expressed by Jon
khcer von Blokland for The Nether
lands. A similar statement was made
for Portugal by Viscount d'Alte with
a speech giving his conception of the
work of the conference.
Dr. Sie. In declaring that the Chi
nese delegation was "satisfied'' with
the results of the conference, said
much had been accepted which at
the beginning of the conference it
seemed would be impossible of ac
complishment. Agreements, he de
clared, would have a great influence
on the development of China.
, Commenting on tha Shantung set
tlement, whicti he said had been
brought about through the good of
fices of Secretary Hughes and Mr.
Batfour. Dr. Sze declared It would be
"conducive to concord between Japan
and China.
Frlllrtalloa Is Ki pressed.
In conclusion Dr. Sze expressed
hearty felicitation to the government
and people of the United States for
accomplishments of the conference.
Mr. Hughes summed up the accom- j
plishments of the conference and said j
that the delegates had a definite and
limttedj!m and were prompted at
all time by a spirit of generous co
operation. -We did not content ourselves with
expressions of pious hope," said Mr.
Hughes, "but were determined to
realize the hope that the world for j
attain."
Referring to the conference rule re
quiring unanimous action. Secretary
Hughes said that rule of course has
carried within the conference that
when any proposal waa resisted it was
Impossible to carry the propoaal for
ward." Mr. Hughes expressed satisfaction
that there had been no controversies
over rules of procedure and declared
of a particular commeacial. indus
trial or financial undertaking or to
the encouragement of invention and
research.
'China, undertakes to be guided by
the principles stated in the foregoing
stipulations of this article in dealing
with applications for economical
rights and privileges from govern
ments and nationals of all foreign
countries, whether parties to the pres
ent treaty or not.
Article -I.
The contracting powers agree not
to support any agreements by their.
respective nationals with each other
designed to create spheres of Influ
ence or to provide for the enjoyment
of mutually exclusive opportunities in
designated parts of Chinese territory.
Article B.
"China agrees the throughout the
whole of the railways in China she
w4il not exercise or permit unfair
discriminations of any kind. In par
ticular there shall be no discrimina
tion whatever, direct or In-direct, in
respect of changes of facilities on the
ground of the nationality of passen
gers or the countries from widen or
to which they are proceeding, or the
origin or ownership of goods or the
coumtry from which or" to which they
&re consigned, or the nationality or
ow'nersh-ip of the ship, or other means
of conveying such persons or goods
before or after their transport on
the Chinese r-JHways.
"The contracting powers, other than
China, assume a corresponding obliga
tion In respect of any of the afore
said raiilwa-ys over which they or
their nationals are In a position to
exercise any control in virtue of any
concession. special agreement or
otherwise.
Article .
"The contracting parties; other than
China, agree fully to respect China's
rietits aa a neutral In time of war.
Pbo which China is not a party; and
China declares that when she Is a
neutral she will observe the obliga
tions of neutrality.
"Article 7.
The contracting powers agree
that, whenever a situation arises
which in the opinion of any one of
them Involves the application of the
stipulations of the present treaty
renders desirable discussion of such
application, there shall be full and
frank communication between the
contracting powers concerned.
'"Article 8.
Powers not signatory to the pres
ent treaty, which have governments
recognized by the signatory powers
and which have treaty relat'ons with
China, shall be invited to adhere to
the present treaty. To this end the
government of the United States will
make the necessary communications
to non-signatory powers and will In
form the contracting powers of the
replies received. Adherence by any
power shall become effective on re
ceipt of notice thereof by the gov
ernment of the United States.
"Article .
"The present treaty shall be rati
fied by' the contracting powers in ac
cordance with their respective con
stitutional methods and shall take
effect on the date of the deposit of
all the ratifications, which shall take
place at Washington as soon as pos
s'ble. The government of the United
States will transmit to the other con
tracting powers a certified copy of
the process-verbal of the deposit of
ratifications.
"The present treaty, of which the
that no parliamentary obstacles had
been imposed.
Personal Tributes Appreciated.
"It was not expected that any na
tion would renounce a well-defined
national interest," said Mr." Hughes.
"What we have sought is an appre
ciation of highest national interest
in the effort for peace and removal
of causes of controversy."
Secretary Hughes expressed grati
fication for the personal tributes paid
htm and thanked the delegates, the
advisers and techaical assistants. He
also commended the co-operation of
the press, which he said has greatly
aided in moulding public opinion
throughout the world. Mr. Hughes
also thariked the pan-American Union
and the Daughters of American
Revolution for the use of their build
ings, stating he was sure that all
Latin-America would approve.
In conclusion Mr. Hughes said
"that whatever governments may
want the people want justice, peace
and security."
DHXEGATES MAKE IjAST CALLS
Round of Farewells Begins at Na
tion's Capital.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 4. (By
the Associated Press.) The final
round of farewell calls incident to
the adjournment of the armament
conference was begun today with
visits to the White House and state
department by members of the Brit
ish and Italian delegations.
The British delegation, with the
exception of Sir Auckland Geddes.
resident ambassador. will leave Wash
ington for New York Monday after
the final plenary session of the con
ference and will sail from New York
on the Aquitanla Tuesday.
Mr. Balfour said he told the presi
dent he was returning to England
with the greatest satisfaction over
the "wonderful success" of the con
ference. The conference, he said, had dem
onstrated the great success of the
conference method of dealing with
international auestions and would
undoubtedly result In other like in
ternational meetings.
Read The Oreconian classified ads.
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English and French texts are both
authentic, shall remain deposited in
the archives of the government of the
United States, and duly certified
copies thereof shall be transmitted by
that government to the other con
tracting powers. -
"In faith whereof, the above named
plenipotentiaries have signed the
present treaty.
"Done at the city of Washington the
sixth day of February, one thousand
nine hundred and twVnty-two."
This is th aunnlement to the four-
power faciric treaty, announced at
the arms conference today, which ex
cludes from its terms the homeland
of Japan:
. ((This supplement gives the inter
pretation expressed by President
Harding after the plenipotentiaries
had approved otherwise and meets
with the approval of the Japanese.)
"The United States of America, the
British Empire, France and Japan
have, through their respective pleni
potentiaries, agreed upon the follow,
ing stipulations supplementary to the
quadruple treaty signed at Washing
ton on December 13, 1921:
"The term, 'insular possessions and
insular dominions, used in the atone
said treaty shall, in its application to
Japan, include only Karafuto (or the
southern portion of the island or Sale
halien), Formosa and the Pescadores
and the Islands under the mandate of
Japan.
"The present agreement shall have
the same force and effect as the said
treaty to which it is supplementary.
"The provision of article 4 of the
aforesaid treaty o December 13, 1921
relating to ratification shall be ap
plicable to the present agreement.
which. In French and English, shall
remain deposited in the archives of
the government of that United States,
and duty certified copies thereof shall
be transmitted by that government
to each of the other contracting pow
ers.
"In faith whereof, the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed the
present agreement.
"Done at the city of Washington
the sixth day of February, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-two.'
A resolution adopted as a supple
ment to the general far-eastern
treaty was as follows:
"The United States of America. Bel
gium, the British Empire, China,
France. Italy. Japan, The Netherlands
and Portugal:
"Desiring to provide a procedure
for dealing with questions that may
arise in connection with the execu
tion of the provisions of articles 3
and 5 of the treaty to be signed at
Washington on February 6, 1922, with
reference to their general policy de
signed to stabilize conditions in the
far east, to safeguard the rights and
interests of China, and to promote in
tercourse between Chjna and the
other powers upon the basis of equal
ity of ppportunity;
"Resolved, That there shall be es
tablished in China a board of refer
ence which any questions arising In
connection with the execution of the
aforesaid articles may be referred for
investigation and report.
"The special conference provided in
rtlcle 2 of the treaty to be signed
at Washington on February 6, 1922,
with reference to the Chinese cus
toms tariff, shall formulate for the
approval of the powers concerned a
detailed plan for the constitution of
the board.
FORD GETS MOTOR PLANT
$8,000,000 BID FOR LINCOLN
COMPANY ONLY ONE.
Sale Promptly Confirmed by Judge
Tuttle.-Works to Reopen Mon
day; Price to Be Reduced.
DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 4. Henry
Ford formally came into possession
of the Lincoln Motor company of De
troit late today when Federal Judge
Tuttle confirmed sale of the property,
effected at public auction this morn
ing. Mr. Ford, through nls representa
tives, bid $8,000,000 for the Lincoln
holdings, being jhe. only one to offer
a bid. The price was the lowest that
could be accepted. Judge Tuttle had
ruled previously. Expected opposi
tion to Mr. Ford's plan to purchase
the company failed to develop.
George T. Judson, local banker, and
T. E. Berger, Detroit attorney, who
yesterday qualified as bidders by fil
ing certified checks for $250,000 each
In federal court, announced their
withdrawal shortly before the sale
took place.
Edsel Ford, president of the Ford
Motor' company, announced that the
Lincoln plant, closed- for some time
pending the sale, would reopen Mon
day and that price reductions ranging
from $800 to $1200 would be made ef
fective Immediately.
Although the Lincoln plant will be
operated as a unit of the Ford or
ganization, thfe executive personnel of
the two concerns will' be kept sep
arate. The Lincoln will continue un
der the direction of Henry M. and
Wilfred O. Leland.
The Detroit Trust company waa
appointed reoeiver for the company
November 8 on petition of company
note holders and over the objection,
of President Leland. On that date
the assets of the concern were listed
at $16,061,492.80. The receiver, after
an appraisal, placed the assets at
$9,073,106.46, and the liabilities at
$9,490 81 i.i 3.
ALL'S WELL IN Ell,
DECLARES JUUU.YST
Boundary Settlement Pre
dicted by Barnes.
VOTERS' APPROVAL SEEN
Acceptance of Pact With Britain
by Large Majority Forecast.
Imported Gnn Men Busy.
BY GEORGE BARNES, '
British Parliament Leader.
(Copyright, 1822, by The Oregonian.)
LONDON. Feb. 4. (Special by Wire
less.) Despite the flurries of .Ae last
two days over the boundary between
the north and the south, I say that all
goes well with Ireland.
Certain hot heads already are talk
ing of a civil war between Ulster and
the -free state, but it was ridiculous
to think that the boundary problem
could be solved in a day.
The negotiations were broken off
in the best of spirit. There is a possi
bility of misunderstanding but I can
not conceive of sane men at present
in charge of Ireland's destiny at
tempting to force certain parts of
Ulster under South Ireland control
against the will of the majority of the
peoples in the affected countries.
Solution Declared Probable.
I believe the Irish will be able to
work out their own problems. The
people have had enough of war. For
700 years they have resisted the rule
of Eirgland. The peace the country
has enjoyed the last six months is not
to be destroyed.
It is true that Eamonn de Valera
and his following, although defeated
in the Dail, have not accepted the
new position and it is true that im
ported gun men are still running
amuck but strong hands are at work.
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
are doing all that is possible to build
a bridge from the nebulous republic
of guerrilla warfare days to the more
placid haven of the free state. And,
although at first glance the flare up
of the last two days would point
otherwise, Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, has been helping and co-operating
in the solution of many dif
ferences. lieneral Election to Be Held. .
There will soon be a general elec
tion in the free state territory and
although a 9tif.f fight may be put up
for a republic there is little doubt
but that the. conditions of the treaty
with England will be accepted by an
overwhelming majority of the voters.
I believe that an era of peace at
home and power abroad is dawning
tor Ireland and that irishmen will
avail themselves of the opportunities
opening to them. Henceforth, If the
provisional governments get support
at the coming elections, Ireland will
control her own destinies. She will
sit in the imperial councifs on equal
terms with Canada and in' the league
of nations With France and the other
nations.
Ireland may feven have a duly ac
credited representative and Irish sen
timent in the United States, Instead
of beiag as heretofore a disturbing
factorand a. source of weakness to
Great Britain, may become a power in
both countries In helping to solve the
problems which now confront our
common civilization.
Dublin Incident Recalled.
If it will release Irish feelings for
the common good, the Anglo-Irish
treaty will have proved one of the
most beneficient Instruments of modr
ern times. -
One incident mentioned in the re
cent Dublin debates is worth putting;
on record here. It is the story of
Compton Smith, an English captain
shot in reprisal for the death of a
Sinn Fein officer. Captain Smith gave
his watch to his executioner as a
token of disbelief in the executioner's
sincerity. The story has made a deep
impression on the generous Irish
nature.
Compton Smith, British soldier,
might well rank with John Brown of
Harpers Ferry in the manner of his
death and Us affect on events. It may
equally well be said that "his body
lies mouldering In the grave, but his
soul goes marching on."
The earring is not a modern inven
tion, for more than 20 centuries ago
fia rfanffhtoi, nf Aristotle wore folrlpn
hoops in her ears. The philosopher's
daughter's earrings were found in her i
mmb near cnaiois py exploring arcn-
D
istinction
Services held at Finley's
Mortuary have a distinc
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result of years of striving
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Working for this end has
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Diamond Specialist y
348 WASHINGTON STREET
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Likly Bags
Reduced
Likly Cowhide Bags, regulai
price $35 ; special 29.00
Likly Kit Bags, regular price
$40.00; special.. 32.50
Likly Cowhide Bags, regular
$13.50; special. .11.00
Genuine Cowhide Bags, regu
lar $12.00 ; special 9.00
Genuine Cowhide Bags, regu
lar $8.00; special 4.75
Alarm Clocks
$1.29 to $6.50
Our Special Alarm Clock
with luminous dial, automatic
alarm; will run for nine days
without rewinding; Pf OfT
for only LiO
Pocket Knives
25 Off
Extra Special 75c "Mother of
Pearl" boy's knife 27C
DR. E. . ACSraiTlVD, MGR.
My Practice Is Limited to High
Class Dentistry Only.
17th Year In "Portland.
, - " , J$ I? i
YOU MUST USE YOUR HEAD!
If you're digging ditches, figure out a way by which you
can move more dirt in a day, or remove the same amount at
less expense. ,
If you're smelting ores, devise a protess that will save a
larger percentage of the metal, or a cheaper process that will
do the work of present-day processes.
If you're a doctor, spend all your waking hours not actively
taken up with your practice in studying the lessons of the
European battlefields and learn new ways to save life, learn
how to make shattered limbs useful, work out a concentrated
antiseptic where one drop will do the work that a dram does
today.
Today, surrounded by a staff of Dental Specialists of experi
ence and skill, I am enabled to give the public MORE VALUE IN
HIGH-CLASS DENTAL WORK than ever before, and the cost
is half or less than other high-class dentists charge for work in
any way comparable.
Flesh-Colored Plates from.. . $10
Porcelain Crowns from $5
22-K Gold Crowns from .$5
22-K Gold Bridgework. $5
REMEMBER OUR MOTTO:
"Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied"
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon
FRIENDLY, CLEAN, CHEERY
LINCOLN COAL
BIG L XJ Wl P $11'00 Ton
Egg Nut $10.00 Per Ton
Delivered right into 'your bin. Low in ash. Most heat for your
money. It's tho coal of no regrets all coal.
WESTERN FUEL
Trusses
Properly Fitted
We guarantee
, satisfaction.
Toilet Articles
50c Hind's Honey Almond
Cream 38
$1.00 Hind's Honey Almond
Ceam ..: 78
Oriental Cream 65
$1.00 Valiant's Toilet Water,
.assorted odors (while they
last) ; special. , 69
75c Palmer's Toilet Water,
assorted odors (discontin
ued number) 43d
25c Listerated Tooth Pow
der, 3 for G5
Djer Kiss Talc Powder 25d
Saxon Linen-
White On-.
300 POUNDS
LINEN FINISH PAPER
75 Sheets 200
60 Envelopes 250
This is the most remarkable sale
of paper w have offered since
before the -war.
Coughs
and Colds
COLD WELL
COUGH SYRUP
A cough syrup of
merit containing
white pine, tar
and glycerine.
30tf. 60. and
S1.ZU
Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets
(break up cold) , box 25i
Eucalyptus Ointment ; rub on
chest and cover with flan
nel cloth for loosening cold.
Jar 50
Laxative Bromo Quinine. . . .25
Vapo Sob ....801, 60 $1-20
Foley's Honey and Tar,
29, 5fr, $1.10
Bell's Pine Tar and Honey,
S0, OOtf, $1.10
Syrup White Pine and Tar,
SOtf, 500
Your
Opportunity
Lies in
the Overlooked
Opportunities
of Others
Their Weak Points
Must Bring Out
Your Strong Ones!
What You Earn
Nowadays Depends
on What You Know.
Open Nights
All Work Guaranteed
15 Years
CO.
287 E. Morrison
Phone East 2226
4