THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1913..
INSURANCE II,
Had Its Authors Gone On, Say
They, Work of Legislature
; Would Have Been Torn Up
by the Expected Rumpus. : ;
. " (Staff Correspondence.
Salem. Or., Jau attain the presence
of prominent business nien of Portland
who applauded lustily as the thrust was
" given, Senator HoHis of Washington last
night stabbed tho insurance code, which
lie had introduced, and H sank down,
bereft of life. -' ) -
stating the matter in parliamentary
form, the Insurance committee, : whlca,
1 had met to listen to a discussion t?t
the 192 page bill, heard a statement by
Senator Jlollis. In which he asked per
mission to withdraw the bill from con
sideration at this session of the tegiala
ture. 1 ThiB morning he made a aim
f ilar. statement oil the floor of the sen
fate and was granted permission to with
in draw the bill. - ---.
f General Split Threatened.
'i He explained that this waa done be-
cause of . the great division of opinion
among members of the legislature on
the subject, the seeming impossibility
of working the bill over into accepta
ble form in time for proper considers
tion, misunderstanding and prejudice
ugalnst it, and the numerous objections
made to various features of the bill.
Mr. Hollia and other friends of the
bill foresaw only trouble and defeat
ahead of them If they went on with the
bill. Already it has been a disturbing
element. Unexpected opposition ha J ap.
peered and the strength of the lobby
against the measure JiaJ "made It cer
tain that If the bill were pressed Tor
passage, it would cause a great deal of
feeling, distract from attention that
needs to be given other legislation and
ultimately end-in a muddle.
So Hoi Us decided to take the initiative
himself in .killing tho bill he had helped
to frame, as a member of the govern-
or's commission on insurance legisla
tion, and which , he had personally
launched in the senate. The insurance
O'ommlttee unanimously agreed with
flilm. and adopted a motion to recom-
rniend indefinite postponement of the
-bill.
If ew Code Will Be r ranted.
Chairman Hollls said he hopoJ that
in the next two years an Insurance code
an be worked out that will be more ac.
ceptable to all Interests concerned. He
invited suggestions from those interest
:ed, to be submitted to himself, or t
the Insurance commlss4oner. He safd
he expected" t'ne comlssion that sub
jnitted the bill or some new commission
- will, take tip the problem Jn earnest and
have a new measure ready for the nexl
legislature.
Among those fippliuuling the with
drawal of the bill last night were I. N.
Flelschner, H. C. Wortntan. II. 'J. Frank,
W. E. Recao, Italph W. Wilbur, Lionel
K. Webster, H. W. Mitchell and Fred
W; Graves. Most of the large delega
tion returned fo- Portland last night,
rergnson Stloks to Bill.
7' Insurance Commissioner John W, Fen
sguson, who largely drafted the bill, after
iis-witinlrawai, sulU:. . ,
"It is a good bill and should have
i been passed. But it was Impossible to
pass it at thlrf session, and rather than
liavo it amended to death. It was better
to have it withdrawn. Most of the in
stance men, eaoh. looking, at It from
this point' of view, said it was generally
a good bill, but wanted to write in some
amendment tnat would help his partic
ular case.
"Now we will have time to think It
-over for two years and get into still
better shape. It was drawn. In the in
terest of the insuring public, and I am
nure turn will be realized as it is cara
fully examined."
COMMON USER CLAUSE
FOR P., E. & E. BRIDGE
... ' (Staff CcrrDoiilcnr.
.; Salem, On, Jan. SO. Because It lacked
a common user clause, the bill of Senator
Moser granting a franchise to the Port
land. Eugcne'& Eastern railway to con
struct a bridge over tho Willamette at
New Kra, was sent back to the senate
committee oa railroads when it came up
ior passage, Ulmick of Clackamas said
his people want the road, but they do
rot want to take any chances on "bot
tling: up" the river, and upon his motion
the bill was re-referred to have the
common user clause added. .
RAISES S0L0NS' PAY
:;' FROM $3 TO $10 DAY
' s- (Staff Correspondence.)
, Salem, Or., Jan. 30. A resolution for
a constitutional amendment to make the
pay of legislators $10 a day instead of
.13, as at present was presented to the
house yesterday afternoon by Lawrence
-of Multnomah. It limits any member:
pay to 600 for a session, llmlu spe
cial sessions to 20 days at $10 a day ard
fixes mileage or S3 for each 20 miles
HOPE TO STAVE OFF
HOSKIN
BILL TILL
14
' " (Stiff Corirapondence.) 'w 4 .-.
Salem, Or., Jan. SO. The liquor ques
tion, always a matter of worry jto tjjtn
skinned legislators, Is to appear ' on
the floor of the senate again in a few
days, when jSenator Hoskins bill pro
hibiting sale, or giving away of lnti-
cants outside of incorporated cities
and towns, will once more come to tbe
front.
The bill has been amended to except
dining cars and. buffet cars from its
provisions, so the traveler on a passen
ger train may enjoy wine with his meal
while the train , ' whirls , through the
country districts. Otherwise the bill
will stand as it did before, when the
senate took one hrrled look and sent
It back; to committee. ; , : '
Meanwhile the liquor lobby has been
active, and meanwhile, also, the-home
rule amendment was fought out. As
a result, the liquor people - have re
vised their argument. Now, they say,
since the home; rule Is to bo resubmit
ted, why not let the people pass on the
whole question at once, and preserve
me status quo until isit7
Another proposal from the brewery
and liquor lobby is that county courts
be given full discretion to grant or re-
iuse license, whereby, it is argued, of
fensive road houses may be wiped out
by Tefuslng license and if the sentiment
of a county demands, all licenses could
be refused. An amendment to this is
likely to be offered on the floor.
UPPER RIVER SEINING
HARD HIT IN THIS Bill,
' (Staff CorrMnxrodmiee.l . V
Salem, Or., Jan. 30. So far as fish
ing by seines Is concerned, a bill intro
duced in tho house by Representative
Carpenter of Multnomah county would
practically wipe out the fishing Indus
try of ' the upper Columbia, river.
The bill would prohibit seining at any
time of the year on the bars and t;iian
nels of the Columbia river between Cas
cade Locks and the mouth of the De
schutes river. This part of the river
Is the natural sDuwnlng (rounds of the
salmon, the bill sets forth, and to pre
serve the salmon is the reason given for
prohibiting seining.
A bill embodying some of the features
of this bill has been under considera
tion for some time by members of the
house fisheries committee, though their
bill probably would not be so drastic.
Fishermen of the lower river are under
stood to be greatly dissatisfied with the
present open season of the upper river,
which begins in August, 15 days after
the . season ends on tho lower river.
. One objection raised to the Carpenter
bill is that in its present form It would
help tho. fish wheel fishermen above
The Dalles. Carpenter says he Is will
lng to accept an amendment to prohibit
fish wheel fishing also, and that his
solo object is to save tho imon.
FAIL TO SEE NEED OF
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT
(Staff Correiionlpnce.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 30. A bill for a new
Judicial district, consisting of Polk,
Yamhill and Tillamook counties, went
back to the committee after a long de
bate. Ilawley, who represents Polk, and
Ilollis, who represents Tillamook, said
they knew of no demand for the district,
and within the next two days an effort
will be made to get together on the
measure, Carson declaring that the two
Judges of the present Third dlstriQt are
overburdened by work in Linn and Ma
rlon counties.
GOOD SANITATION IN
FACTORIES IS AIM
(Staff Cnrronoiioirnre.
Salem. Or.. Jan. 30. Following the
testimony before his committed last
night on tho unsanitary conditions in
mnnv factories and workshODS. Senator
Smith of Coos county has Introduced
a bill amending the present law to re
quire the Installation of sanitary plumb
Inir. wnsb room facilities, drlnkine wa
ter and dressing rooms, where needed.
'I'Iia h also itivph I no in nor roinmis-
slniiDr creator ntittinrltv in rpntifrtnir tht.
ventilation of working places by fane
ana otner appliances.
NICE $3000 YEAR JOB
FOR SOMEONE. WHO?
(Staff Correanondpnre.1
Salem.. Or, Jan. 30. A new state
Job, with the Job holder located In Tort
land, Is the pla,n of a bill introduced by
Senator Carson of MHrlon by request,
and said to be especially favored by
John C. McCue of Portland, who has
been here several days. It provides for
a state sanitary Inspector at $3000
year, with traveling expenses paid and
such deputies as may bo required. The
bill carries an appropriation of S10,
000.
A woman doesn't care how .much
money her husband earns: It Is what
she gets out of It that counts.
Bronchial Asthma
. QUICK RELIEF
FROSI CHOKING SPASM
- Damii.--a,da v s i wi n t er a re
Jreaded. by asthma - sufferersr- fl
,Vhat is more distressing or terri- I
yjng man 10 De neigea suuueniy
by an attack ending in a choking I
pasm in which power to breathe
seems lost? Asthma sufferers are
subject to this agonizing expert- fl
ence. , v , '..
Warner't Safe : v
AstKma Remedy 1
ifc
i J
soothes and relieves at once. It is
prepared and prescribed for all
-forms of Asthma and stuffy colds.
"Seller la Five Minutes."
He says: "I had asthma very
bad and had to sit up night after
night. Could get no relief until
I took A Warner's Safe Asthma
Remedy. " In five minutes I wa
breathing easv. I would not be
without it."-A-W. J. Hanscom Wol
laaton. Mars. - . . - ' - j
V At druggists or postpaid
on receipt of price, 75c.
aJLual
Each 1-xidney and Xdrer emtay
for a-Xtaeumatio Bemady
Sold 4-Aatlinia Bemedy .
by all B-Kervine
,, I Ooastipatlon
run o-PUls iBUlousueis ' -
WrltA for a tree pamii'e Rlvlnts
the nurnhT of Heniedy desired to
Warner's Safe KiiH Co.
Ter. u l, T -itli-'-tor. N. V.
I
PROTECTS WAGES FROM
RAPACIOUS LOAN SHARK
(Staff CorrcDOudenre.)
BH'uiu, O., Jan. 30. Protection
against loan sharks is the object of a
bill Introduced by Senator FarrelK If
provides that no assignment of wages
shall be valid to secure a loan of less
than $200, unless it is accepted in writ
lng by the employer, and no such assign
ment is to be held valid, when made by
a married man, except by the written
CUIIBtnil VI fllS Wilt'.
MALARKEY SEEMS TO
"SHAPE-C0URSEF0R-
CANDIDACY IN 1914
r
. (Continued From Page On.)
on the books a law that will stop such
things as Malarkey, the lawyer, was able
to successfully assert were unpunishable
by the law,'
a JakyU and at Hyde
In this again, it Is shown that Ma
larkey has fortified himself against
criticism of Malarkey, the lawyer, by
ahowing that Malarkey, the legislator, is
seeking to- remedy the conditions that
his legal experience has shown are con
trary to the publio good.
All In all, it is an interesting sltua
tion. By a few false steps, Malarkey
may unmake his candidacy before the
time comes to announce it. But even
his- strongest foes concede that he can
look a long way down the political ave
nue.; "- .-
Several t!meathe state, baa taken its
United 8 rates senator from the presid
lng chair in the state senate. Taking
the latest history," Jay Bowerman was
feakient ef . the- state senate tit 1 ,
and in 1910 he was the Republican nom
inee for governor. In 1911 Ben Selling
waa president, and in 1911 he was the
Republican nominee for. United States
senator, -
Now, in the year 1D1S, Dan J. Ma
larkey I president "of the senate. Jn
AVERS
1
MEASURE
LIU
LEGHfl
Great Misfortune Would Be
fall Oregon if Senate Bill No.
38 Should Become Law, As
serts Business Man.
"The policy, not only in bregon but
throughout the nation, la to break mo
nopoly and encourage , competition.
Why, then, should the state of .Oregon
enact a bill which will create an in
surance trust in this stateT' questioned
A. II. pliers, of Ellers muslo house, yes
terday. ;' ' -
"We have been saying that the hope
or the business of this country lies in
competition and the prevention of
trusts. But here the state of Oregon
is confronted , with , the danger of le
galizlng a trust. -v
"To my mind it will be one of the
greatest misfortunes that ever hap
pened to Oregon should Senate ,B111 38,
the insurance coda, become a law.
do not see how it can bo enacted by
men who have the interests of the state
at, heart.
une purpose of the bill. I am sure.
is to build up an Insurance monopoly,
its immediate result would be to make
insurance cost more while tbe assur
ance would be no greater than at pres
. Must Protect Furchaaer.
"There are a large number of good,
reliable companies undominated by the
ooara or underwriters. These have
been selling insurance at a price con
sistent with the protection given. The
experience of the Interests I represent
has bean one of uniform satisfaction
with treatment accorded us. It is al
ways easy ror any man to look up
the rating of an insurance company the
same as ho does any other concern that
he does business with. In addition it
is the function of the insurance com
mlssloner to protect purchasers of In
surance against unreliable companies.
should the- insurance code be enact
ed, however, it would put the non-board
companies out of business, and with
their elimination competition, which
now exists, would be destroyed.
"All insurance is based upon ft rat
lng schedule. The Individual insurance
comnany does not assume to fix this
schedule. The only agency on the coast
that does fix the schedule is the Pa
cific board of underwriters. It-ls tho
only rate-making bodv Its j'ates are
arbitrary. They are not based upon
conditions. The non-board companies
review this schedule; they see where a
man with a certain building has safe
guards and location that would make
it unreasonable Tor him to pay the
board rate for his insurance. They are
enabled to sell jilm Insurance consist
ent with the protection he requires.
Lands Present System.
"On the other hand, the nori-board
companies frequently refuse business at
thf rate fixed by the board of under
waters, because the risk is so much
greater than the schedule recognizes, v
"In other words, the present system
enables the local Insurance company and
Its representatives to use a bit of in
telligence in fixing the Just cost of
insurance. If the insurance code were
made law all the rates would be fixed
at San Francisco, and I would like to
Inquire how well they could deal with
local conditions at that distance.
"I hear it said that the independent
companies are not so dependable. It is
true there are - good and bad among
the. non-board companies. Also there
are good and bad among the board com
panies. That Is no argument. The man
who Is buying1 Insurance is called upon
to use ordinary business sense in de
ciding with whom he will deal."
which they will refuse t6 cede. If cor
rect, this la unsatisfactory. Greece
fought hard for the Aegean islands and
we are pledged to get them."
.Turkey's Future Lies In AsU. '
' (Halted Praaa Leaac4 Wlra.I
Constantinople, Jan. 30. "To all the
Turkish possessions In Asia, Germany
will attach the label Touch me not,' "
Is' the declaration of Baron von Wangen.
helm, German ambassador to Turkey,
regarding reported possibility that Mos
lem lands in Asia might be captured
by European powers if the Balkan
Turkish struggle la renewed. '
The German ambassador spoke at the
Teutonia club's annual dinner In' honor
of Emperor William's birthday.
The future of Turkey lies In Asia
Minor," said Von Wangenheim. "The
German interests in Asia Minor are
very great and are bound up with those
of Turkey. The recent note of- the pow
era promised that Turkey would be
aided to develop these. - Germany will
lend powerful assistance to this cause."
y Young Turks Steadfast,
. ... tUDltfd Preaa'Leaaed Virp.)
. Vienna, Jan. S0i Dispatches from
Constantinople say leaders Of the Young
Turks declare they never will consent
to surrender the Moslem shrines at
Adrlanople. and those Aegean islands
which command the Turkish: coast. Thl
Is taken here to mean that the Turkish
reply to the Balkan allies contains the
porte'a final conceasions. '
The Young Turka' leadera Issued a
Btatemenfr"urging the- nation to form a
committee of national defense.
Cost to Austria la Heavy.
(United rria feaaed Wire.) --
Vienna, Jan. SO. More than $200,000
has' been raised by public subscription
for the aid of families' of the reserves
who were called to their colors some
Jveeks ago. Through the absence of
fathers and sons, many families are In
dire need. The loss to Austria-Hungary
as the result of demoralization of
business due to the Balkan war, us well
as keeping 700,000 men under arms, is
estimated as already exceeding $100,-000,000.
Turks Battle at Tchatalja.
(United Preaa raae Wire.)
London, Jan. 30. Confirmation of re
ports that bloody fighting is in prog
rcss among the Turks at Tchatalja was
obtained today in dispatches from Con
stantza. These say that many officers
and men have been killed, nd that
more than 200 have been wounded.
Who Wants a Good Player?
In order to get rid of every Pianola
in our establishment, we're giving them
away in order selected. Simply agree
to purchase of us each , month at least
four muslo rolls for a year. All are In
A-l condition, Just as good as new.
Can be attached to any piano. If
you haven't a piano, secure one now at
the tremendously re'duced January
Clearance Sale Prices, and secure one
tu.. rin rnl.inet Pianolas free.
Act quickly. Twenty-eight mpre were
selected yesterday. Eilers Music House,
th Kation'a Larerest. in the Filers
Building. Seventh, and Alder streets
WAR TO RESUME
IN FOUR DAYS IS
NOTICE TQ TURKS
(Continued From Page One.)
him with certain unimportant altera
tlons after only a brief . delay. The
Turkish leaders stated that the altera
tlons made in the .document w-ere merely
clerical mistakes, which had been made
in translating the note into French.
j 1 v
Dancff Disapproves Reply.
(Dulled rr Tawd Wlre.t
Ixmdon, Jan. 30. Regarding Turkey's
reply to the powers today ceding a por
tion of Adrlanople to the Balkan allies
and making other concessions, Dr. Da-
nerr,. chier Bulgarian envoy, aald:
"Peace negotiations cannot be re
sumed on the basis of the Porte's reply.
They cannot be resumed until Turkey
agrees to cede the whole of Adrlanople,
and also acree, as a basis for bargain
ing, that the1 new European frontier of
Turkey will be a line running from
Mldla, on the Black sea, to Rodosto.
Tho present demands of the allies will
not be renewed. After the first shot is
fired, If war is resumed, ,our demands
will be larger than ever."
Commenting this afternoon on Tur
key's reply to tho powers, Premier
Venlzelos of Greece said:
"My information Is that the Torte
proposes- to leave to the ppwers the dts
position of all the Aegean islands ex
cept those nearest the Turk coast.
Row to.Brown Hair
Without Detection
- 1
Mrs. Potter Walnut-Tint Hair Stain
Can Be Applied In a Few
Minutes Every Month
There is a way of staining gray,
faded or bleached hair any shade de
sired, from a beautiful rich brown to
almost black, so that it Is difficult, if
not Impossible, for even experts to de
tect that (he hair has been treated In
any way.
-This preparation has the tremendous
advantage over hair dyes of containing
no silver, sulphur, lead or other poisons
whtclr invariably cause hair falling. It
has no oflor, no oil, no sediment and no
grease, "and does not rub off on the
clothing. It makes the hjilr grow but
fluffy and luxuriant
A liberal amount as a laboratory trial
package of this Walnut-Tint Hair Stain,
together with a booklet on hair, la sent
by Mrs. Potter'a Hygienlo Supply. Co.,
173 Groton bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, a
plain, sealed wrapper, if. you will eend
:5..cenU,la.9nm j)r,.oinnd.lf Jt.ls
desired to continue toe treatment, full
sized parkages may be obtained at drug
or department stores for ft a package.
It is applied rn a few momenta, with
the comb and it atalns the half evenly,
from tip to root. It produces any shade
desired, from a beautiful rich brown to
almost black, , .
One bottle of this Walnut-Tlnt Hair
Tomorrow and Saturday A
' rr.rc nf wnmn will linrlrmMMIv tVa .orlvflnHcrf-nf rJ ih A fa'
1 ' I "i 1 tt al 1 ". af - a a" ....-' t . i
,, mis urear. Momn-Lna Cleanup -or suns, uoais -ana - &fj-
TAKE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
OF
Every : mt
. (Except Plain Blue Serges) -FORMERLY
$19.50 TO $27.50
Every Coat
; FORMERLY $17.50 TO $24.75
Every Dress
FORMERLY $16.50 TO $22.50
Styles that can be worn right into the
Spring and Summer. In coat length, material
and colof the Suits vary little if anyfrom
the models the makers are now showing us
for Spring. .
But rule of the Qearance is absolute
every garment must go! Until Saturday night
select from these
Up to $27.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses at
Fleer
1 1
la
i
1 V Garments
ill 1" fabur
W fl Win1,w,
To $1.75 Waists, 98c
Smart -Mannish Waists for women -striped and
plain white madrdses, percales, Oxford cloth 9," etc.
Two styles with hand-embroidered front. f O r
Soft or laundered separate collars;. others XMIaC
collarless SI .50 and $1.75 Waists, this sale U -
Jecond
ITVTi
a a i j
i
POUT 1. AN
BDJ!
(Botsford
. Service)
.j js i irri mn r
aSrsaHsl
Of
Friday and Saturday Only
"Owl"
ouquet Perfume
19c dz.
Which sells raa-nlarlv anil
Yeadily at 36c an ounce, when
purcnasea witn oilier rooas,
Friday or Saturday, at only
The items listed below are a
few reminders of the advantage
of buying at "The Owl." We
invite you to compare the quality
and the price with those offered
elsewhere.
We also invite you to compare the quality, which is, of course, the final
test
We absolutely and unreservedly guarantee the purity of our drugs and
a,t ror. merchandise. "The Owl's" oranee label is your best guat-
antee of safety and economy-a guarantee of the most substantial kind and!
u .. .u;i!nriir n Kn vftur (imps and otner"
one tnat snouia prumui yuu, umitaii"6";. o- -
needfuls at "The Owl."
e
Prescription
Compounding
It the Mot
Important
Work we do.
If a
Preaorlptloa
Za Correctly
Written we
can Till it, no
Hatter what
Drug-flit'i
name appears
oa the Blaak.
You Are Safe-guarded in Every Way
WhenYou Buy Your Drugs at "1 tieuwi"
AMMONIA 10r
1 minrM for AvV
... 10c
10c
..10c
16 ounces for
BENZINE
16 ounces for ..
GASOLINE
16 ounces for ..
GLYCERINE
3 ounces for ...
GLYCERINE and ROSE
WATER- 1Ar
3 ounces for XJ
GOOSE OIL
1 ounce for
LIME WATER
16 ounces for . . . .
10c
10c
OIL CLOVES "I A
3 drams for -LV
10c
10c
CASTOR OIL
3 ounces for
CAMPHORATED OIL
3 ounces for ..
TINCTURE MYRRH 1 Cip
1 ounce for JLvl
TINCTURE IRON
1 1 ounce for ...........
VENICE TURPEN
TINE 1 ounce for ...
BORIC ACID- 1An
10c
10c
solution ozs. for
LIME WATER- If,
32 ounces for AtlU
15c
32 ounces
DENATURED ALCO
HOL 16 ounces for . .
25c
.25c
TINCTURE BENZOIN OfTp
4 ounces for aCuJl
GREEN SOAP- OKn
R nnnrM frtr dtjs
OIL WINTERGREEN,
natural ounce for....
OIL BERGAMOT OKp
lZ mm re for aid til
CASTOR OIL
8 ounces for
CAMPHORATED OIL OPp
6 ounces for , tO
OIL EUCALYPTUS- OC-
3 ounces for
COTTON SEED OIL OF
16 ounces for JmiOXs
DOBELL'S SOLU
TION 16 ounces for...
SWEET ALMOND
OIL 3 ounces for
PAREGORIC
6 ounces for
ROSE WATER
imported 6 ozs. for. . . .
SPIRIT CAMPHORS
6 ounces for , . . . .
SWEET SPIRITS
NITRE 4 ounces
TINCTURE ARNICA- OC-
8 ounces for aWtll
AROMATIC SPIRITS OK
AMMONIA 3 ounces.. idOK,
BROWN MIXTURE
8 ounces for ...........
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
CHLOROFORM LINI-
MENT 4 ounces for..
ESSENCE PEPSIN
3 ounces for
ESSENCE PEPPER
MINT 4 ounces for ..
FLUID EXTRACT
CASCARA 3 ounces for
FLUID EXTRACT CAS
CARA, aromatic
3 ounces for
GLYCERINE
8 ounces for
GLYCERINE and ROSE
WATER OPU
8 ounces for awtl
TINCTURE GREEN
SOAP 6 ounces for .
TINCTURE IODINE Off
2 ounces for .....aCitlU
TINCTURE MYRRH Off-
4 ounces for mOv
WI.TCH HAZEL, best OKp
quality 16 ounces, for. . ,iWt
TINCTU.RE IRON OfT
4 ounces for . . .; tiU
ACETIC ACID- OP"
16 ounces for ..... aWtlL
WITCH HAZEL, best Afp
quality 32 ounces for. . . IUC
EPSOM SALTS- AKp
10-lb. package for 40 L
ALCOHOL -Kfi
16 ounces ior ... , . . tUL
25c
25 c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25 c
12c
12c
The OuTsT Friday and i
Saturday Bulletin of
Specials
. Instances here of how. you can
economize In supplying . various
home needfuls. At such special
prices we reserve the right to
limit quantities to purchasers. -KSAd
Sapollo mf
oaks, at ...fC
Bicarbonate Sods 1 O
poand psckafts, 8 fOT.....sliiC
arlem Oil f
lOo pkfs a for.....,..;.. iabC
Tooth Fteks 1 O.
loo pars., a for..... .laC
lOo Xmery Boaxds
pks. for ............
heffteld's Sentimos
at the special
Powdered Boras 1 4
pound pk, a for......... IfC
Celary B3nf Tss ; : 1 (f
st tbe special ............. IOC
8So Carter Alsallne ul
AatUeptlo Taolets f or O C
tnart's Charcoal
Tablets
Sloan's Ualmeat
pedal at
Lane's Tamlly Tea
speoUl st ........ ...
Bg7ptlsa Beodorlssr
special, bos
SSo sis Xrtraet of TsnlUs
SSo Sstrsct of ZiemoB, ths Off
two for . .....aSiOC
Kind's Xosty sad Alnwad
Oreevn for
SOo Baker Tsmlly ZJalment 29(jy
Dafg-ett U BamsdeU Cold OO
Cream for . ... . ... . .;,".: r.OOC -
lillk of StsfMsla v M
st the special ..........
Pines Oough ,emedy ,' OOZ
'rpeclal at OOC
Paso PUe Ointment
it the special
Aspirin Powder
full ounce for.
XJeoifa Xlt Sxtrmct
4 bottles for.,
Dsmderiae
Contl Imported Waits Cas- CO
Ule Boap ...... ....OJC
Wampcle's Cod Lirer Oil gQg
. JCsrmou Tablets
at tbe special
S.!H1,riT!,.1!t!7.69c
$1 Owl" Comblnttloa
Atomiser for
Cedar Creek Malt Wblskty,
peoiU st
17c
17c
17c
19c
!.29c
!r:;T733c
.45c
50c
55c
;,;;59c
?-.69c
,.:..73c
.75c
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YOU BE THE JUDGE
-and know thlp, that if -
KIRK COUGH PALSAM
dpes not Vrclieve your cough, return
the empty bottle to us and we will
refund your money.- Get a bottle to-
morrow. , Two sizes, each 25, 50tV
'V ,
S e v e h t h a ri d W a c h i r
!En3aE3E3En3raaFiri '
mi, what ?
Stiuu,caa last a. year...,,