THE SUNDAY OKEGONTAN, PORTLAND, 'JUNE It. 1922
13
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Proposal to Take Back Car
penters Turned Down.
PEACE EFFORTS FAILURE
Early Meeting of Building Trades
to Be Called In Chicago to
Save V. S. Industry-
CINCINNATI. O., Juna 10. (By
the Associated PreM.) By rejecting
a recommendation submitted by
Samuel Gomperg," president of the
American Federation of Labor, the
building trades department of the
federation here today refused to
call on the national board of juris
dictional award to reopen a de
cision, made against the carpenters'
union, which was proposed as the
means of winning the carpenters
back to the membership in the de
partment Coupled with this action, which
was taken by the chief officers of
the 16 unions composing the de
partment at its annual meeting, was
the unanimous adoption of ft motion
affirming the support of the juris
dictional ooara. inis ouaru us uum
posed of representatives of the
building industry and charged with
the settlement of disputes between
various union crafts.
Motion Is Adopted.
In offering the recommendation,
Mr. Gompers said it is in substance
provided that when a rehearing in
a dispute between the carpenters
and the metal trades union had been
ordered that the carpenters would
automatically become part of the
department. President John Donlin
motion which was adopted, said the
question was that "we non-concur
in the recommendation- of Mr.
Gompers to invite the carpenters
back, reopen the case and suspend
the decision."
The action of the convention came
aa a climax of a session that began
with consideration of proposals,
which were adopted, for bringing
peace to the building industry. With
the view of ending the turmoil in
Chicago, which has prevailed since
the Landia -wage award, the conven
tion directed an early meeting of
all union presidents in the building
trades to be held in session "until
the situation is cleared up."
Mr. Gompers in referring to the
Chicago situation said organized
labor should abide by any judgment
to which its word had been given,
but he added that he preferred re
pudiation to lack of unity among
the trades.
The Chicago situation, said Frank
Feeney of the elevator constructors'
union, "threatens to disrupt the
building Industry throughout the
United States."
Chicago Meeting Date Set.
July 20 was set by the union
presidents for opening their Chi
cago meeting, which they .said
would probably continue several
weeks.
Two other steps toward promoting
harmony were the adoption of Presi
dent Donlln's recommendations that
the union chiefs hold quarterly
meetings to Bettle all disputes aris
ing between crafts and also his rec
ommendation favoring the depart
ment joining the national building
council, composed of representatives
of all branches of the Industry. Mr.
Donlln's proposal for a national
board of union chiefs, vested with
the responsibility of calling strikes,
was not considered at the meeting.
While the carpenters, who form
one of the largest labor unions of
the country, belong to the federa
tion, they have not been affiliated
with the building department for the
last year on account of the jurisdic
tional board deciding that the in
stallation of metal doors and room
trimmings was, to be done by the
metal trades union.
Mr. Gompers, in presenting the
proposal to bring reaffiliation of the
carpenters with the department, said
the recommendation was framed at
conferences of the executive com
mittee of the federation, the execu
tive committee of the department
and representatives of the carpen
ter. He added that three members
of the jurisdictional board once ap
proved the recommendation and
withdrew their approval.
Architects Shock Gomper.
In this connection he attacked the
Board, suggesting the withdrawal of
the department from the board un
less the Architects' association re
verse a decision for the "open shop"
nr Withdraw tte mamH.e f ul
board. The .attitude of the archi
tects, taken at Chicago last Thurs
day, was declared by Mr. Gompers
to be a "shock" to labor officials
and he asserted he could not ask
carpenters to place their case before
a body that declares for the "open
shop." He blamed the action of the
Architects' association for making
"all our efforts futile" to bring
about a settlement with the car
penters, -
AGED THIEF SENTENCED
Jiiglit Watchman Gets From One
to Ten Tears for Robbery.
L.OS ANGELES, Cal., June 10.
William H. McFee, 79, was today
sentenced to serve from one to ten
years in prison by Judge Sidney N.
Reeve for the theft of $90,000 from
a safe deposit box in the Farmers'
& Merchants' National bank of Los
Angeles.
The money was the property of
the Yokohama specie bank. McFee,
who was a night watchman at the
Farmers & Merchants' bank, opened
the box with a duplicate key. He
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
asked for probation, which was
denied.
board examination as registered
pharmacists, according to the re
sults of the examination released
yesterday by Frank S. Ward, secre
tary: - -. r
Cyril Lynn Anderson, Arthur Andrew
Borgeson, J. M. Bowersox, Erilnl Brmtt,
I Mark L. Brown, Harold Elmer Boyd,
Ruby Evangeline . Carratt, Altos B.
uiarK, lieorge H. Cheadle, Lloyd A.
Couch, Jack Keatlnr Clark, Clifford Oli
ver Daue, William Harry Foiger, W. T.
Foelkner, Henry Willis Goff. Chester
Harold Goodale, Margaret Mae Gorrle,
Edward John Grite, Mortoa Herman
Hansen, Glenn Robert Harden, Vera Sef
fert Henderson, Orval Orvan Hagedorn,
Marc Burdette Jarmin, Floyd Leater
Keeney, Thomas Jefferson McCain,
Ronald Anthony McBrdie, Theltna Marie
Mumma, David Adolph Nelson, William
Ronald Nicholson, J&dwin W. Nelson.
Edward LaMar OuUen, William Hugh
Ogden, James Larson Porter, Harry A1-:
bert Prather, Mathew Padrov, M. E.
Josephine Quenneviile, William J. Ral
ston, Ferra Leroy Read. Leib L, Biggs,
John Arnold Strand, Helen Louise Shoe
maker, Nicholas Richmond Stansell,
Roscoe Conkling Thoresen, Alvttt Msrril
Throne and Dee Wayns Walker.
Two passed as assistant pharma
cists: J. RoMrt Rush and John Halle? Hunt.
Following were registered by reci
procity from their state:
William Robert Affleck, Josepa Allen
Allqulst, Ernest Franklin Barclay, J. u.
Dodge, Oscar W. Dowsweil,
ner, R. C. Hesse, William K. Hewitt,
Peter Paulsen, C B. Sullivan and E. W.
Schaufelberger.
TRUE'S RECORD TRACED
BRITISH LORD . IMITATED BY
ARMY OFFICER.
Man . YV'Ijo Won Reprieve From
Gallows for Murder Convicted
for Forgery In California.
SCOUTS IH FIELD Mil!
TROOP 49 IS VICTOR IN BIG
EVENT HERE. .
Several Hundred Boys Take Part
in Programme Held on Mult
nomah Grounds.
The annual Boy Scout field' rally
was held yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah field. Several hundred
Boy Scouts participated. The rally
was won by troop 49. This makes
the third time this troop has Won
the rally. There was a slight vari
ation in the programme this year,
the wall scaling, crab race, rope
jumping and the bicycle stunts hav
ing been left out.
Frank Ferris of troop 86 won the
bugling event. In the drums John
Goss of troop 77 came first. Earl
Rodgers of troop 03 Beavers won in
the fifes. Troop S Is a sea scout
troop.
In the exhibition of trek carts and
bridge building stunts troop 86
came first in trek cart and troop 49
first in bridge building. In the knot
tying relay, in which each team was
represented by eight scouts, troop 86
was first, troop 77 second and troop
33 third.
In the troop yells troop 49 showed
the most pep and captured first
place. Troop 69 was second and
troop S third. There Jwere 16 events
on the programme.
The points for the different troops
were as follows: Troop 49, 55; Troop
66, 32; troop 86, 29; troop 69, 29;
troop 77, 17; troop 67, 15; troop 13,
14; troop 18, 10; troop 65, 9; troops
33 and 105, 5; troop 30, 4; troop 19,
3, and troops 23 and 25, 2. .
The results in the events follow:
Knot tying relay Won by Troop 86.
Troop yells Won by. Troop 49.
Semaphore signal!ng--Wen by Troop 49.
Horse and rider Won by Lisle Myers
(rider) and Fred Odell horse). Troop 105.
Fire by friction anoT water Won by
H. I. Adams, Troop 49.
International Morse Won by Troop 69.
First aid to injured Won by Troop 66.
Skinning the snake Won by Troop 68.
Wall scaling Won by Troop 49.
O'Grady game won by D. Ferris,
Troop 88. ' . '
Aschery contest. Wen by Troops -66
and 18. (Tie). -
Troops 49, 77 and 69 each won one
troop stunt.
SAN" FRAlNCISCO, June 10. Major
Ronald True, whose reprieve from
the gallows for murder brought a
storm of protest from the British
press., yesterday, posed as Lord De
Freyne, stepson of .Lord Glen Fal
loch of Scotland, wheo"he served a
15 months' federal sentence in the
Alameda,,. Cal., county jail in 1915
for forging stolen postal money or
ders. . . - '. -
British newspapers freely Inti
mated that Trua was the son of one
of the most noted gentlewomen of
the English nobility, but True's
Identity has been withheld by the
British authorities. He was tried
for the murder of Gertrude Yates
Jre Felt-1 in London three weeks ago and was
saved from hanging by commitment
to a hospital for the criminal in
sane. The facts "of his conviction and
sentence in Alameda, across the bay
from San Francisco, were brought
to light by William Madiera, post
office inspector, who traced True in
his flight from the Pacific coast to
New Orleans, where he was ar
rested for the theft and forgery of
money orders. Comparison of pho
tographs of the English felon first
sentenced to be hanged with, those
of True taken here completed the
identification.
At the time of his conviction here
he claimed right to the title, the
Honorable Arthur Reginald French,
otherwise Lord De Freyne of French
Park, County Roscommon, Ireland.
He. was an adventurer" and born
soldier of fortune, according to the
officer who trailed him from here
to New Orleans. ?
"He had been army officer, sheep
rancher in Africa, aviator in Brazil,
.member of the royal mounted po
lice and while here in San Francisco
tried his hand at . prize' fighting,"
Madeira said.
"He was sought for passing a
forged J92 money order on a San
Francisco hotel." -
When he left San Francisco, Ma
deira said, True left in his hotel
room a belt such as worn by the
royal Canadian mounted police, an
organization the. federal officer said
True had deserted jusf before com
ing to San Francisco. The belt
served to identify him and aided the
federal authorities in their capture
of True.
On his discharge after his 15
months' sentence here he left for
Hongkong early in s 1915, Madeira
said, with the announced intention
of enlisting in the British army, if
the recruiting authorities would
take him.
ty, through failure to complete the
building, had forfeited its inter
ests, xne company anegen mai j
site 'was granted on condition that (
the county erect a courthouse with
in a limited period, which term ex
pired two years ago.
The county court contended that
the only condition was the placing
of a courthouse upon the site, with
out regard to the time required. .
Should litigation with the Klam
ath Development company, which is
backed by the Fleishhacker interests
of San Francisco, result it will open
a new field in the courthouse dis
pute as prolific of court procedures
as has-been the? original controver
sy, which has kept courts ocoupied
for the past five years.
SCH00NERIN DISTRESS
Fishing Vessel Sends Radio for
Immediate HeljV ' .
SEATTLE, "Wash., June ' Id. A
message picked up tonight by the
naval radio station at Tatoosh,
Wash., relayed from the station, at
Estavan, B. C, stated that the fish
ing schooner Texas, a 60-ton vessel,
had broken her shaft 25 miles south
west of Kyuquot point and required
immediate assistance. - -
An effort was being made to com
municate with the coast guard cut
ter Snohomish. ,--
CHINAMAN IS SHOT
-i
TONG ARMISTICE tiETTER AR
RIVES TOO LATE.
Astoria Woman Sees Shooting by
." Two Gunmen Who Manage
to Make Escape.
Logs Wreck Buildings.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 10.
(Special.) Considerable damage wm
done this morning when logs on a
car of a time limit freight of the
Northern Pacific - broke from the
fastenings and were scattered along
the track a distance of a block In
east Aberdeen. One log swung
around, and broke everything it came
in contact with on each aide of the
track. First the heavy standard and
semaphore was ripped from its grat
ing foundation. On the opposite-side
of the track a telegraph pole was
broken off leaving the upper part
suspended from the wires. cor
ner, of the Isaacson warehouse was
ripped out. A switch was demolished
and the track roadbed damaged be
fore the train came to a atop.
SMUGGLED ALIENS TAKEN
30 Japanese and 3 Chinese Re
turned to Native Lands.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) d
Tnirty Japanese laDorers ana tnree
Chinese coolies who had been smug
gled into Oregon have been captured
during the last few weeks by R. P.
Bonham, chief of the Oregon di
vision of the federal immigration
bureau, and all are on their way
back to their native countries, ac
cording to Mr. Bonham, who, after
having made several raids near Sa
lem, returned to Portland today.
Thirteen of the orientals were
found on farms in Marion and Polk
counties.
About (1000 for each man is re
ceived by the smugglers, according
to Mr. Bonham. Officers, he said.
work under a handicap, as brother
Japanese and Chinese are ever will
ing to assist the smuggled ones to
evade the law.
CANYON CITY IS VISITED
J. Collier, First Sheriff of Grant,
Goes to Old Home In Plane.
THE DALLES. Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) J. Collier, the first sheriff of
Grant county, today revisited his old
home in Canyon City by airplane, a
means of transportation inconceiv
able during the days when he was
rounding up bad men. Collier ar
rived in The Dalles last night, and
stayed at a local hotel, taking off
this morning with Pilot Graham for
Canyon City.
An interesting comparison of the
present day mode of travel and that
of the plains was pointed out by
Collier. The plane would make the
trip from The Dalles to Canyon
City in considerably less than two
hours, while the time of Jack Mc
Carthy, the winner of the pony ex
press race, was 19 hours, and 17
minutes.
BRITISH OUTCRY UNABATED
Attempt May Be Made to Raise
Reprieve Question in Parliament.
LONDON, June 10. The outcry
against the reprieve of Major Ron
ald True, who was committed to an
institution for the criminal insane
after having been convicted of the
murder of Gertrude Yates, continued
unabated today. According to the
Evening Standard, an attempt prob
ably will be made to raise the ques
tion in parliament Monday.
The champions of Home Secretary
Shortt's act of clemency say that
under the law he had no alterna
tive.. The law provides that in case
a prisoner is sentenced to death, if
there is reason to , believe mm to
be insane, the secretary of state
shall appoint experts to inquire into
the prisoner's mental condition. A
home office official saia toaay mat
Secretary Shortt acted on the re
ports of two prison doctors who,
after observing Trjie tor two
months, reported he was insane. Mr.
Shortt, accordingly, appointed tnree
medical experts to examine the pris
oner, all of whom agreed that he
was lnsaae. -
BOGUS HOLDUP STAGED
Robbery Feature of Celebration
- at Canyon City.,
CANYON Clr?, Or., June 1C
(Soecial.) The old pony stage
coach, loaded with passengers, was
held up at the mouth or wmaitj
a-ulch at 3 V. M. today. The pas
sengers were searched and $2000 in
gold dust was taken, ine aesper-
adoes were not identified. ine
Whisky gulch gang is suspected.
Miss Hilda McHaley, frame uny,
received the prize at the dance last
night of $1000 in Joy dough and a
gold nugget for the best imper
sonation of the girl of '62. Jack Mc-
Carty, winner of the first purse oi
$760 in the pony race, received the
amount in gold dust, ana aiso a
check for $250 from The Dalles
commercial club.
Bert Price, Fox, Or., was winner
of the second purse. The hat was
passed for E. R. Crosby, third, and
in five minutes $150 was thrown in.
Juanita Miller, daughter -of Joa
quin Miller, the poet, was the en
tertainer at the open-air platform
this afternoon.
Detour Near The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) A detour has been arranged
around paving operations between
The Dalles and Mosier, and as a
result the Columbia highway la now
open to traffic at all hours and will
be so during the remainder of the
paving operations, it was announced
at the local highway office today.
The detour is on Rowena highway
hill and is steep for a short pitch,
and narrow. Accordingly travel
over it has been limited to passen
ger vehicles, trucks an busses
being Barred for the time being.
Only about two miles Temaln un
nkved between this city and Mosier.
and it is expected that this stretch
will be completed early in , July.
Survey Under Way.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 10.
(Special.) Engineers reported in the
employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company are work
ing in a section of country said to
be. this side of the Wynooche canyon,
evidently with tne purpose of cover
ing that locality. The object. could
not be ascertained by the men who
brought the word to Aberdeen yes
terday. All aorta of reports are
afloat with respect to the move
ments of the engineers.
ASTORIA. Or," June 19. (Special.)
--About ten minutes Defore a deliv
ery of a night letter, stating that an
armistice had been arranged in the
tons warfare, Seid You. manager
and part owner of a grocery store at
the corner of Sixth and Bond streets
and a memberof the Bing-Bow
Leong tong, was shot and killed in-!
stantly about 8 o'clock this morning
by two strange Chinese, supposedly
members of the Hip. Sing tong,
c The shooting - was wrtnessed by
Miss Mildred Rongatead, who was
walking along Bond street and was
about W0 feet from theyscene of the!
tragedy. . She said two Chinamen,
one tall and wearing dark clothes,
the other short and wearing blue
overalls, stepped up to the door and
peered in at Seid You, who was ap
parently preparing to open his store.
The shorter Chinaman, Miss Ring
stead said, carried a paper bag in
his right hand. Suddenly he fired
four or five shots through the glass
in the door, his revolver evidently
bein& concealed in the paper sack.
The other man then fired two
shots at the victim and the two as
sassins walked away, throwing tbeir
revolvers into the yard at the rear
of the store building. The last seen
of the gunmen was when they dis
appeared in the thick undergrowth
on the hillside, although a thor
ough search of the district was later
made by the police and men from
the sheriffs office. .
Four bullets entered the body of
Seid You, one of them piercing his
heart. He was 55 years of age, had
resided In Astoria about 20 years
and left a family residing in China.
All Lee, a member of the Hip Sings,
and another Chinaman who would
Knot give his name, were arrested to
night by State Traffic Officers Thur
ber, Griffith and Wiles' at the Youngs
bay bridge. Both -were heavily
armed, but Miss Ringstead said, they
were not the men. Wong Jam,
known locally as "Murphyl" and an
officer of the local Hip Sing tong,
also were In custody pending an in'
vestigation.
Trackwalker Killed by Train.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Kennetlr M. Doerfler, 29 years -old,
who had been employed as a special
trackwalker for the Southern Pa
cific company between Marion and
Turner, died at a local hospital to
night from injuries inflicted early
this morning when hewas struck
bv a freight train. Doerfler appar
ently went to sleep while Bitting
on the track. He received a com
pound fracture of each leg below
the knee and a crushed tku(l.
Recall Petitions Out in Bend.
BEND, Or., June 10. (Special.)
rPetitions were circulated here today
naming MrB. Myers as recall can
didate against Mrs. Richards, mem
ber of the Bend school board, and
L. F. Orrel as a candidate to suc
ceed G. P. Gove, whose term on the
board expires at the end of the presr
ent school year.' J. B. Hey burn was
sworn in last night as a school di
rector, succeeding L. - M. Foss, resigned.
KATO'S HOMEJS GUARDED
Sentiment Runs High .in Tokio
Over Cabinet Request.
TOKIO, June 10. (By the Asso-oiat-
Press.) Popular feeling is
running so high over the recommen
dation of the Genro that Admiral
Baron Kato, regarded by many of
the people as a reactionary, be
asked to form a cabinet to succeed
that of Viscount Takahashi that the
admiral's residence is being closely
guarded.
45 PASS EXAMINATION
LABOR DATA REQUIRED
Employers Must Give Statistics to
State Commissioner.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.)
The owner, operator or manager of
any establishment employing labor
is required to give to the state la
bor commissioner necessary statis
tics concerning his establishment,
according to an opinion handed
down this afternon by Attorney-
General Van Winkle for the benefit'
"In the event of neglect or re
fusal on the part of any owner or
operator to furnish the information
requested," the opinion continues,
"the commissioner may issue sub
penas to enable him otherwise to
obtain such information."
Tests for Postmasters Ordered.
CQURTHOUSE SUIT FILED
Klamath County AVants Title to
Hot Springs Site. ,
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 10.
(Special.) Suit was filed here today
by Klamath county and the county
court against the Klamath Devel
opment company to obtain title to
the' site of the uncompleted Hot
Springs courthouse. The company
recently grave notice that the coun
THREE' IN SCHOOL RACE
Salem Men File for Election to
Education Directorate. .
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) '
With tonight presenting their
final opportunity to file, three Sa
lem residents this afternoon had
signified their intentions of entering
the race for school board director to
succeed George B. Halvorsen. They
are H. L. Clark, an ex-member of the
board; Curtis Cross, a merchant, and
B. A. Rhoten, who is associated with
a local publication.
The election, at which but one di
rector will be chosen this year, will
be held June 19. Mr, Halvorsen re
cently announced that he would not
be a candidate to succeed himself. -
Blind to Get Diplomas.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jone 10.
(Special.) The Washington , state
school for the blind, in this city, will
hold commencement exercises Mon
day night, June 12, in the school
auditorium. Rabbi Jonan B. Wise
of Portland will deliver an address
and the diplomas will be presented
by W, J. Hays, In charge of the de
partment of business control of this
state. A musical programme will be
given in addition to essays by four
of the graduates.
Portland Men Get Pensions.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAfJ,
Washington, D. C, June 10. Ore
gon pensions recently granted in
clude the following: William D
Staphenson, Albany, $12; William G.
Kennedy, Oak Ridge, $12; Ethel E.
Pursel, Union. $30; Lizzie R. Pres
ton, Lebanon, $30; John M. Payne,
Bend, $12; John D. Caldwell, Port
land, $12; Robert E. Burke, Port
land, $12; James W. Keating, Ger
vais, $30.
Grasshoppers Hamnge Crops-. '
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 10.
(Special.) Grasshoppers hatched in
the marshes around lower Klamath
lake are migrating into California
and doing great damage, said a re
port from Dorris. Grain crops in
the path of the insects are utterly
destroyed. A large acreage has sut
fered. An organized attempt is be
ing made to exterminate the pests
with poison.
Ex-Cashier Is Sued.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 10.
(Special.) Frank C. ' Bramwell,
state superintendent of banks, in be
half of the defunct First State &
Savings bank, today sued John Sie
mens Jr., ex-cashier, for $9400 al
leged to be due on three promissory
notes end $1200 attorneys' fees.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 10. The
postoffice department today re
quested the civil service commission
to hold examinations for the selec
tion of postmasters in the following
cities and towns: Arlington, Canby,
Corvallis, Dallas, Grass Valley. Mon
mouth, Monroe. Powers, Prairie City
Results of Registered Pharma-; wwe ordered with a view to ap-
eist Tests Announced. pointment of postmasters at Pine
Grove and Willows. - .
At the quarterly examination of
the Oregon board of pharmacy the Phone your want ads to The Ore
following applicants passed the gonian. MaL .070. Automatic 560-85.
Special Sale on Boncilla
Boncilla Does Wonders for Faces
Madame Boncilla Chef D'OEUVRE, MASTERPIECE FORMULA
requires no rubbing or massaging. Its wonderful emolient effect
beautifies the skin.
Boncilla Vanishing Cream, regular 75c; special at 59
Boncilla Cold Cream, regular 75c; special at.... 59
Boncilla Face Powder, regular 75c; special at 59
Boncilla Beautifier, regular $2.25; special at. $1.79
Complete Boncilla Sets, regular $1.50; special at........ .$1.19
Pepso3ent Tooth Paste, special at 36
Pebeeo Tooth Paste, special at....... , 360
Kolynos Tooth Paste,. special at....... 19
Lavoris, 25c size, special at.,.. ..190
Lavoris, 50c size, special at 390
Lavoris, $1.00 size, special at ..790
For your Graduation Presents select Nupoint Gold Filled,
also Sterling Silver Pencils. Special at $1.34 each. , -Nupoint
Gold-plated Pencils, special at 680
LEWIS-STENGER
Morrison at Tenth Street "
ALWAYS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities
and follow with gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal ior
powdering and perfuming.
havfe lull Fna fey Mall. Addrant"0MnnbV
rmiiaa.Dapt Itt, UMn tt, Km,' Bold rerr-
wlwe. boup ae. uinanMCZftMMWM. iaienme.
;vbcm 5op shaves without mur.
EASY
TERMS
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated trie Acid Be posit Are
.Dissolved and the Knenmatlc
Poison Starts to Leave the System
Wltbla Twenty-four Hours. .
Every Druggist in this county Is au
thorized to say to every rheumatism suf
ferer that if a full pint bottle of Allen
rhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism.
daes not show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints -nd do away with;
even the Slightest twinge or rneumacic
pain, he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allen rhu has been tried and tested for
veara. and really marvelous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony were
intense and piteous ana wnere me pa
tient was helpless. '
Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N.
t th discoverer of Ailenrhu, who for
many years suffered the torments of
acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers' to
know that be does not want a cent of
anyone's money unless Ailenrhu de
cisively conquers this worst of all dis
eases .and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in every Instance.
All druggists can supply you. Adv.
Was a Good Judge of Liquor
"Since a young man I had a liking
for liquor and was considered a
pretty good Judge of it at one time,
but constant drinking gave me stom
ach trouble, which became chronic
My stomach would have been a val
uable addition to a gas factory.
Doctors did not seem to relieve me.
One day my druggist got me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I
am now as good as new." Itis a
simple, harmless preparation "that
removes the ctarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
i all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis, une
dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale at all druggists.
Adv. '
GEVURTZ
iture Company
185 First Street, Near Yamhill Street
No
Interest
For One More Week We Continue Our Factory Demonstration Sale
MEE INLAID LINOLEUM FREE
U : FOR YOUR KITCHEN 1A4J
BUCK'S Krr-i, nass
COMBINATION
RANGES
are wonderful
They are of cast
iron construction
and practically in
destructible. Bake
with separate coal
and wood and gas
ovens. Call and see
the fine new
models.
--fll ,,,r JH
' j ft) U
places any Buck's
Range, Gas Range
or Wood and Coal
Range in your
home; a year to pay
the balance. We
charge no interest.
Order a Combina
tion Range this
week and have your
kitchen covered
free with inlaid
linoleum. "
ai hi mil , ij ..
! .7;'.
)f$39
Gas Range Season Is With Us
BUCK'S GAS RANGES
are sturdy and beautiful. They stand the
test. And prices are so low they are back to
pre-war levels. Ask to see our HURON
model, 16xl8-in. oven. A wonderful value for
$1.00 places one in your home.
$1.00 a week pays for it.
$39
WONDERFUL DINING-ROOM SPECIALS
MAHOGANY VENEER
. DINING TABLE -
and 4 solid Mahogany Chairs,
upholstered in genuine blue or
brown leather. The set com
plete -
$57t
$5.75 cash places it in your
home. $1.00 a week pays for it
la jHHiiiHnim
Genuine Leather
Overstuffed
Rockers
$37
$3,75 Cash, $1 Week
WALNUT DINING SET
45x54-inch Table and 4 fine Chairs,
upholstered in genuine (fo grn
leather. The set complete k f(J5U
$6.95 Cash, $1.50 a Week .
for.
Overstuffed Davenports
in great variety. Very
special this week. Fine
davenports, upholstered
in high-grade velour.
Loose spring cushions,
spring back and every
thing necessary for
comfort. Regular price
$125, this week special,
1 . i
$89
50
$8.95 Cash, $1.50 a Week
Two-inch continuous -
post bed. Fine Sim
mons steel spring and
40-pound guaranteed
felt mattress. The
outfit complete
$22
$1 Cash SI Week
GEMJR
FURNITURE COMPANY
185 FIRST STREET, NEAR YAMHILL
6