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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. FORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ' 11, 1913. TEAR HOUSE DOi'fl C SEARCH $100,000 Two'Wphien Hear Map Jelling of Bun6d Treasure s Hid- ;.': den in Structure, (United' Preni aea Wire.) 1 ), Sanfa Clara, Cel., Nov. H. -Mrs. Me dia Redtjiond and Mrs, Blanch O'Kane, v bavins com to terms, it was announced that Mrs.-; Redmond's ,home ' here Will have. the most thorough search., begin Mng today, for a $100,000 hidden trees ure, that any house ever bad for any thing, c ' -V , , . , ' i . Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. O'Kane will y superintend the' searching- Jointly. . It 'was not stated bow they will divide the .. treasure If they find It, but they seemed mutually satisfied, so the neighbors took It for granted they had come to aa.amlo ',- able understanding on that point also. ' The house originally belonged .to. Wll- " Ilium n-nn n tcntrin nlnttMP whA dlsd 10 years ago, leaving It to bis niece, Mrs. Redmond. Pawson Was credited with, burying treasure in the grounds which surrounded It, but nobody ever . succoeded in finding any. of It . : l. . It appears, however, that father Rag gio of Santa Clara once heard from Mrs. Kate Riley, who was Dawson's " Ward, ' that there was a map hidden somewhere ' In the bouse showing ' Just " where - to Jook, . Mrs. Riley and her husband, Ber nard, adopted the present Mrs. O'Kane, wife of a Ban Francisco real estate man, . as " thelr daughter. lAter Mrs. Riley died. One day recently, Father Ragglo told Mrs. O'Kane about the map. - j Thereupon last Thursday Mrs. O'Kane hired a strong arm squad of 10 men in Ean Francisco, came down to Santa Clara, prevailed on Justice of the Peace f J. T.: Wallace to swear them In as dep- uty constables and provide them with a , search warrant, and then swooped down , onr the 'old Dawson mansion.-' iiu';&' :'t- Mr. Redmond, telephoned to her law-- yer, i W. ,F,, Humphreys, in Ban Fran ' clsco. ' who ; , started immediately i. for paat Clara. In an automobile.. Before he arrived the. searchers bad dug a pro-J ' dlglous bole In the basement under the chimney, bored tunnels in aha walls and thrown up tons of earth in the garden. in ih min4 w & skeleton burled In th sarden - said to be that of a . French servant, girl,, missing 85' years. ! No one couM' guess how it got there. However. It added interest to the trees- .. wr hunt, ; " . : ; By this time Attorney .Humphreys ar rived and stopped proceedings. Later 'Mrs. Kate O'Kane talked matters over with' Mrs, Redmond, and the latter, too, ; grew enthusiastic -.--.They,- planned to fore giving up their quest for the map. SPOTLIGHT BARES - ;y NEW EVIDENCE IN 'J, 'y POLICE 5GANUAL o;;ly m m in COrfTEST AT ALBANY - 1111 t ' : N uttftig Vyithd raws, Leaving tun and Hichards to right , " . tor Mayoralty,'.:-- j ' Specll to The Journal, i ' Albany, Or., Nov. 11. That Fred Nutting will not be a candidate for the office of mayor of Albany or accept the office in the event of his election, be came known yesterday afternoon when he formally withdrew his petition, from the city recorder's office. His friends circulated the petition and placed him In nomination but. bad it not been for the strong pressure brought to bear he would have declined several cays ago. ; With the withdrawal of Mr. Nutting only; one candidate is left in the Vacs, nominated by petition, and he la X- It, Curl. The only opposition Mr. Curl has Is William Richards, - who will run on me -socialist ticket. - No other' nomlna tions can To mafle as the time limit of 26 days required for the filing of nom lnating petitions is up. The election is to be held on December 1.,- WRECKED VESSELS V- STREW SHORES OF THE "GREAT LAKES . .-; Continued Fronv Page One.) (Continued From. Psge One.): ' be Investigated is that he used his posi tion as acting chief to hold number pf witnesses Who were wanted In the In vestigation against Captain Bailey, who resigned during the Rushlight admlnls- - tratlon. It Is alleged! that be used his authority' to keep several underworld women m town, and even went so far aaE tot have his officers remain In the company ot these women. :iY . r have been made from time to time as, to other members of the department are to hit riven a full hearing at the Investi gation, which will have Its start In the council chamber of the city hall at 9:40 o'clock Thursday morning of next week. . The civil Servioe board ? at its meeuna last mam wnen u ui un iimm. bars were present, decided it would be best to, hold the hearings during the day Instead of at night. RECEIVERS NEED NOT -y PAYy TAX ON SAURIES ,wahlnton.' No , lli Receivers f of raying 1 pr cent of their Income from this aource under the. new corporation tax law,' according to a decision . ren dered ; today b , the United States, su ; prema ' Court.-' v. .''-i .-i-.V '. ' Ths mUnr was on an appeal by the government In. the cases, of the receiv ers of the Third Avenue Elevated and ' the Metropolitan 8treet Railway com . uni.i nf -New Tork. and affects the , administration of the new' income tasf law, wnicn superseaes ms cwriuruuu tar statute. The New : York federal courts held against tba; government. 'WILL INdCULATEiHOGS j ,' OF YAKIMA VALLEY ?r- .i.r.. ; " - North Yakima, Nov. li:Hogs of the Yakima valley. are to be inoculated with .k.U.l fenfiin,..ThafA la AlfABilv lit. tie cholera here, and owners of this par ticular..kindNpt live, stock, have.. decided to take nd chances with such a disease.' Obtaining the serum has been difficult, but Dr. Robert Prior, deoutv state-veter- i Inarlan, at the instance of a number of , breeders, has ordered a supply, and upon its arrival, he will at once Inoculate " The fahlllty:,0f London's tnotorbusea ' J a -1 m a. - a. . aWH i.. i a?; nsMw vsjiuow ws v .vj s-v fh s 4 service by a series of Interesting .tilt ing tests, - '-.-.".'.' :: i- r ,- r, v, Spirits for Rheumatism : Jhe use of spirits In' the treatment of rheumatism has proved an innovation amonr the medical .'profession. . v When disasters will bt reported on. the eas shores of ths lakes, toward which the storm swept the distressed craft 1 wires were down today throughout moat of the north central west The Ohio river valley was buried under from two to six feet of snow. Ohio and west ern : Pennsylvania ; were in an even worse situation. Some trains were still running, but all attempts at maintaining regular scneauies were aoanaoned. i The thermometer in many localities was but a few degrees above sero and intense suffering "resulted. Fuel short ages were reported in many towns, the storm having come so early that dealers were not . prepared.:? O., , v. . ; '; : ? lightship U Wrecked. : Buffalo. N. Y Nov. 11. The Wreck. age of lightship .82, stationed in Lake tune, on point Aomo, Canada, was found ; in the harbor here . today. . Cap tain Williams, and bis crew of either six or elgbt men are missing and it Is oeuevea tney went flown with the light ship. Several boats were smashed on the rocks, along the waterfront In this vicinity during Sunday's ana Monday's storm, it was learned today. The crews of most of -them were believed to have drowned, though llfesa vers rescued five men from the wreck of the tug Ex plorer. . The lost vessels were small, The storm was moving through tba St L-awrence river valley toward the At lantlo today, but with diminishing force " j. i 600-ftoot Vessel Sinks. Port Huron, Mich. Nov. lL Returned from a search for wrecks in this vlcin Ity. the captain of the tug Sarnia City reported today, 'that he believed , two steamships were, sunk' in collision In the storm eight, miles .north ot here. ' 'One of the-vssels, he inferred, "Was ooaipieteiy eunroergea. The other, a sou footer, was resting upward with its bow protruding from the water and it as the peculiar position of this craft which led the captain. td think there was an otner 'snip anaerneatn. t,. , He estimated that the uppermost res eel carried a crew of 30, and was confi dent' that every man on both boats was drowned. He could give the name of either ship.,' . ; ,-.;! -4 Liner HnronJe In Danger. . Detroit Mich., Nov. 1J. The passen ger of the lake liner Huronic were still affirm kmin iiuliv tt 9 TVh 1 1 uli T a Superior. Wireless reports received; here today stated' that the vessel . was badly damaged, and that the platesVere opening and. letting in water. Several smaller vessels,- the report said, were standing by. v BELIEF ClROWS HUERTA i WILL RETIRE IN FACE OF ' DISFAVORaOF EUROPE " (Continued From Page One.) mixed with certain other Ingredients arid taken properly: it Is said to be an ' by refusing; Mm further . loans, I almost Infallible cure for. rheumatism and backache." Here" in the ; formula: "From ypur druggist ge't one; ounce of ; TOrie eppound, (in s ; original . sealed package) , and, One ounce of syrup of SdrsaparUla compoind. .Take thse Wo f ingredients home? and put their; into ia half pint, of oo whiskey Bbake the -w... ...u iaao B.Hoicupoontui oeiors each -meal and at he'd time." I Results jome -immediately.; If youf' druggist does net have Torln mmnmiMi i he will get It in a few hours from bis wholesale house, .-. Don't be inf luenosd t2 J?.k'?m? Patnt medicine instead -tf this. -Insist on having the genuine Torls compound in the" original . one ounce sealed yellow package.- Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laborato TlfS of C'nlcwgo. ;' ' ' . v. ; . y Stop v Foot i Torture Corns, 1 Callouses, Bunions, frost Bites, Aching; Ba Bweatv Feet A spoonful ox CAXOCISJB a a warm foot bata rlvea In. stant reUef. Zf used f reqeently anus pfimutii eurew- Oet a SSo boa at any drag store. The ministers were said to have pledged their countries', support. Bryan also - notified Mexican Charge d Affaires Algara that President Wilson not; only will not recognise Huerta but also will withhold recognition from the new Mexican congress on the ground that It was not legally elected. Ambassador Page, America's ' diplo matic ' representative, in England, was understood today to have expressed to Premier Asquith the Washington admin istration's appreciation of , a . strong "hands off Mexico" speech made by the premier at the London lord, mayor s an nual banquet last night. , T: y i -,, t f Atqaitli yraotioaUy Apologires, ' Asquith ' even Went 'to far as , prac tically to apologlse for Engtnad's recog nition of President Huerta. The British government had neither the.will nor the power to Intervene in Mexico, he ex plained, and had to transact business with som. one, so recognised the only individual who seemed to represent what government actually existed, That Eng land , bad the slightest disposition to .thwart America s Mexican policy,, how ever he emphatically denied.1 ?-'-, The address was generally taken in diplomatic circles here as a repudiation of the anti-American Mexican policy. wnic.i c oreign Minister sir isawin .Grey was regarded, almost without exception, as having followed and as an ImpiieJ assarance mat mere win be a distinct change In the foreign office's method in xuture. v; i, ?, '..:: " . v Kay Utarre" Huerta Out. v- ' . Rumors were current that the admin. latratlon was consul tlna- with the mm.' bers of the diplomatic corps :- here U w w starving, iTesiaent Huerta out ana ranee was i said to have assented to the plan. tf cut off :. from financial upplles It was believed, here that Hu rta'e , government, would' collapse In a short time regardless of Intervention or or attacKS oy .tM w?MW-'i. t Anxletyncoticerhlnrvv'theease'tof: jepBon, me , .uerman recently arrested by the AiexJcan authorities on . .plcion of gun running to the rebels. w- sob at rest oy, news tnat be had Been reieaseav witn an, apology.; auerta'e Vote mbllabed. ? Secretary of State Bryan made piiblio last mgnt trre text or me note handed by President Huerta to the' members 6f the diplomatic corps in Mexico City Sunday night It stated, in, substance, that Huerta assumed ; the provisional presidency in- conformity with the Mexl can constitution! that the Mexican con gress and supreme court reoognlsed blm; that h called an election as, required by lawj that he dissolved congress be oause members of the' chamber of dep uties were stirring up rebellion; that be. was not a candidate to succeed him self as president; that the election was sure to be declared void by the new congress, and that ha cannot retire until another one has been held, because there is no other government to turn his au thority over: to. ; '' , . . ; News was received .that'the, gunboat Wheeling had left Vera Crus for Tux piih because the rebels were closing it on the town and danger was feared for foreign lives and property, ,'... j ' , fclay Withdraw Recognition. " "'London, Nov. 11. That England. in tends immediately to withdraw recog nition of President Huerta of Mexico, was reported In diplomatic circles. here today,; M ' ,l J( V .j! United States Ambassador Page caned en Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey today and was .understood to have ex pressed to :. Mm America's .pleasure v,at Premiers Asqulth'sj assurance, ' 1n. f a speech' last night, that .'England meant to leave President Wilson free to, carry out his , own policies in ' Mexioo, -X ? The. ambassador would neither con firm nor deny reports that he. had told Sir Edward what this policy would; be butf it" was believed be. had done so. -, "Ambassador Page on Saturday," .said ths London Daily" Mall, "made a com munication ' to Sir Edward Grey con cerning the policy President Wilson pro poses to-' follow 'In Mexico In view of Huerta'a ; refusal to eliminate himself at the American1 government's request Sir Edward wlU reply In due course.". ' Battleship Sent to'; Tuxpam. ''. C Washington, Nov. ll.-The American battleship Ijbulslana was ordered . to day from Vera Crus to Tuxpana, where an attack by rebels was threatened and foreign i property and. lives were be lieved In danger., The gunboat Wheeling was already on its way to-Tuxpam. POSTOFFICECHANGES -v ANNOUNCED FOR , OREGON . (WmElmton Bureiu of The lennisl.t ' ' . Washington, Nov. 11. Joseph . L. Beatty, ofi .Bonanaa'haf v. been.",'' ap pointed 'n'postmasterVi'at ilBeattyS .a new office in Klamath county, ? Sherman a Brown, at Crystal, Klamath county. vice C. O! Brown. Thomas Q. Hawley at Multnomah ' vice- Nelson -Thomas. Postmasters Charles Palmerlee, yistil lass . Mattte, W. Frankes, .Warner Lake, and Mattie J. Patterson at Swan, are continued until May 7.'; ; ' PHILIPPINE-TIMBER IS ; OFFERED AMERICANS Washington. Nov. il The bureau of insular affairs 'issued a statement to day, suggesting that American lumber men bid on a 20 year concession cov ering a Philippine timber tract of 9S.000 acres, estimated to represent two ', billion feet of standing timber. Bids will be opened in Manila some time In December. "' NARROV ESCAPES IN , y BLAZE AT- ALBANY Child Jaka"4- faotey tuning Home' ancf Ff reman- ls; Hit ?' ; ':';." by .Brick.- -W v ; : C ; ) , ' (Bpeeiat t Tbe Jearaati -.'v HA.lbany,'Of,Nov. 1. A child .was rescued and a fireman was -Injured, though not seriously in. Sunday fire that completely i destroyed the home of J. At Wilcox. Only a. chair and one ta ble. were saved. ' There was no Insurance on the furniture, but the hoirae was par tially insured. The family is left des- tltutei','"'--.:. -f .'!':-V.'f-.v-A; '.;-,i'-,f-.,-v. 1 VFrom -indications' -the' flrev had been burning for several minutes before dis covered. It started from the flue.'- Mrs. Wilcox 'went' out in the street to look for her 8-year-old son when she saw the roof biasing. She rushed to a neighbor's house and an alarm was turned In over the telephone.' Meantime the youngster naa entered the house by the rear door, unknown to-, his mother, f v "s : ' - ,'A fireman entered the burning home ana round the frightened child huddled in a corner of a room. He carried the young. one., to safety. vivV:v;. j,sv,V'v..t A, burning timber-fell upon Fireman Woods' hand as be was assisting at tbe nozzle and J he member was .slightly burned. ; Almost at the . same time a failing brick. struck him on the head. ? ; William Richards sUrted a collection among the spectators for! the Wilcox family. The arum of $26 was. collected and given them. There is talk of get ting up a relief fund for 'the family."' HILL LINES WILL: : : ,. CONSTRUCT HUGE " DOCKS AT ASTORIA - (Continued From Psge One.) - that the craft will be ready for launch ing. Some tlma nxt autumn anil k equipped for sea in ample time for de livery wimin tne contract limit. Present plans do not contemplate any extensive new track work ltuii nt. land and Astoria to care for the In- creases ran business when the steam ships begin to operate. The line will not be double tracked. Wheravar nuu. saryowever, the roadbed will be heav ily ballasted, so that fast time may be made between Portland and Astoria. ... Here and there n. mv iiilnv win v. put in so that during the summer re sort season, tne last steamboat trains may not mix unduly with the local trains that carry pleasure seekers to the beaches. All, this detail, however. will' be worked out later, because there Is ample time to do It : V' '0 !'f&?t ' Traffic rroblems Xnterestlag,'' '' i, Borne interesting traffic problems are expected to grow out of the new steam ship line -vto reach ? San .Francisco now, the passenger may travel either by the Southern Pacific railway or the 0.-W..R. &.Hr ateamers. ' The new Hill steamship service expects to cut at leabt wr5aK5s Iroih 'the pr-Witiiirl't1iii4 and many hours from ; t he time . of - the Rose City,. Beaver and Bear. ' This will afford formidable competition, both in freight' and passenger' traffic,' for both wings of the now dissevered Harrlman systemy.,;.':' "',.,-' ',:-' " Whether or not the Southern Pacific, to- maintain its share, of the-rail busi ness, wilt rush to completion the Natron Cutoff , . through Klamath? Fafls, thus shortening the, distance and decreasing the grade for- the Portland-San Fran- annoiwced during, the , visit of Julius Kruttschnltt recently tl at IHi c,i;.-.'f would not b conUiet'i- at the present because f flnaiu-Ul vuu,. tions. ' .,'';.'.' , . v A. . y- . . -Why Shoiikl ChUdrcn Dance? Long Beach,. Cal. Nov, 11. Th. nv. Irving Rasmuws, "Methodist, cliallenao,! the Young '.Women's Christian Asiovm tloft tp . defend its action iu t-ariilng folk' ilnrtraa M rhlldrart Journal Want s Ads bring results. f Ml a? t' THERE'S -a lot of new fabrics ' represented in bur' exhibit of man-tailored suits tor ladies and misses. as well as the; always wanted serges . and plain cloths;-, 1 y f y ;m: ;,'fi f - Eats Freely But Has No Dyspepsia A Little Pepsin in a Mild Lax ative Fromptly Corrected' :;'t a " Bad ' Indigestion.' ' - Fortunate Is fhd one ' who' can eat "anything" without suffering the tor lures ""Of -dyspepsia, but as few are so fortunate, vara should be taken in the matter, of dlet Eating slowly, masti cating the food thoroughly and taking short walk after the heavy meal of the day will do . much towards assist' Ing digestion. .Any - grown-up person ought to. know the peculiar foods that do not agree, and "these should be avolAfd. . ' When these common-sense aids fall. the next thing to do Is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative proper ties, and there is none better than Dr. Caldwell's Byrup - Pepsin. . It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, good pepsin.' It has other ingredients that act mildly on tire' bowels, which together form a combination for the relief of dyspepsia or Indigestion that If unsurpassed. . Its action is to tone, and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that they can again do their work naturally without outside aid, and whom- that happy moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It is the best rem edy obtainable for any disorder , of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness headaches, drowsiness after v esting, - gas on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users Will testify to this, among them, Mr. J. W. uoucner, . mites, , ipano, wno ror sev- . . 9. w. oovoKZB 'i : f ; eral years had all the worst symptoms of chronic dyspepsia, Since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and although Mr, Ooucher- says he Is , he does not look more than 40. . Syrup Pepsin is sure In its results, and a vast improvement over chewing or. swallowing tablets and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc., ' all of which are harsh and" nauseous and at best do but temporary good. Tou can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money win be refunded. ' V Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain It postpaid . by adi dressing Dr; W. B.; Caldwell, ls Wash ington ' St., Montlcello, '111. A postal card with your name and address on it wilt do. , ' : puvetyh, suede ;Cloth,epo'nge metal, brocade and . a wonderfully, beautiful' collection of fancy tweeds and 'homespuns. . , - - - - ' " ' '; 1 , ' , All are fabrics bf extreme beauty and of assured ' , satisf action jn point; of . real: service, designedVind , fashioned by some of. the best apparel artists in the , v r country; with'the. present Parisian and Continental t . y modes as-their inspiration. " ' J:' ' --4 . , - -. V-'-- .' .:i ' '--.'1-- f- 1-' ' f ' . n -. ' 1 " . - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ""' j " .v "' ' t ' ' vi ' Smart'1 coats in . cutaway, box and r trotter - styles, ' both plain tailored and button trimmed many of the skirts are either slashed or button trimmed, "no . two models being alike. All are individual styles, permit tinp: an exclusive selection, both in fabric and'in model. Moderately priced, 15, $19.5or $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 ' and upwards. Ladies' Store, Entire Third Floor BEN SELLING Leading Qothier - ' Morrison Street at Fourth , y ' - 's " y 1 . . '"v ir. Items of Unusual Interest to Mid-Week Shoppers Savings That M Am an TnrliirAmgant f PnttiA Prnm a' UletonA Pni!mn.L ,m v uu.iuuuvvwvui. v vyiuv itviu u iuuuikV tu a at liUJJd.lC 111 f p-? M 7: Oual it v and Economy yj Gq hand in hand atour Samnle Room While exceedingly moderate in price pur Sample Garments are as good as brains and skill can make them. .-' They have the style and smartness that' particular women demand. ' ' y Cloaks and Suits $45.00; Values V . . . ; $27.50 $40.00 Value V;Tv. .$24.50 $30.00 Values . . . . . , $18.50 $25.00 Values . yfi $14.95 : SPORT COATS An unusually good value at $12.50 'jYqWll:fmd';h preat .line 'of Fall Samrile Garments:;' f'Aii ..:;itwayrememDe;;,;ourichea 1 (enables z us po sell cheaper c than : ground :' Since 1910Up Stairs-Since 1910 SECOND FLOOR ('Suits 203-204-205 Swetland. Bldg.;' Fifth and Washington Sts., Opposite Lipman, V.i? Wolfe &.Co:, on Fifth Street. NATIONAL SAMPLE SUIT AND CLOAK CO. This List of Interesting SPECIALS: 6c 15c 19c 19c 19c , for Wednesday and r . Thursday . 3-in-l Oil -10c size for . 15c Hygeia Nipples JQa ' ISc Blue Jay Corn 1 1 n , Plasters for ....... V Dioxogen ' 25c size 'for ' Poslam ' Soap 25c size for Riveris Talcum Powder 25c size. 35c size Raymond .Complexion Cream 'Cod Liver Oil ,, QQ 50c size for ...... . OOl ' St Jacob's Oil. 0Ko 0c size for ....... Otlt Olive Oil 9Qrt 50c size for ....... .OtJV : 75c Baker Cod Liv- CQ er Oil Emulsion.'; UC itc ox. Pivers Per- K fume, sny odor, os, MeC 1 MercolizedLWsx KQn" 85c size for . OVy $1 size Wampole's KQ Cod Liver Oil..... OVL $1 size Pinaud's lXn Eau de Quinine.., Qui Fellows Syrup $1 size for ........ I DC 1 500 Guaranteed; Tooth Brushe On sale Wednesday and Thursday at r7-i I? v ' 1 "The Owl," Specialnjr regular 25c V C HaCIl The purchase of any Tooth Preparation at "The Owr" fnt p.i. ll Price, entitles you to buy one of these guaranteed Tooth Brushes K Thursday for only 7f . A remarkable offer; be one of i i Wednesday or . those who will share in it $2.00 HOT WATER BOTTLES, four Quart ize, at the Cut Price 89c a.1 though thase are la rood eoadttioa. aad (narantesd, w have fooa4 them, ea aeeonat of tae siss, aot a eaar ssller. It's tot this reasoa that we etter tbsm , Wedassdajr aad Tlinrsasr at tae remark- ablv low urlea 89a. , Tn r.d itr whita mh. V aer. Only- 33 la stook batter Say early. OC rr (tt OT u Suitcases and a0;7o lII Hand Grips. YouH find them here at every 'price. A . suggestion hew f or a ; Christmas gift at substantial saving in price.' O 4 Wednesday, Thursday, rn Special . . ejHC for. a large size '. Regular 85c bottle of s CEDAR CREEK' RYE OR ' -BOURBON : I- FT asotn for a o wi c i t."r. i w wf.5.j j -... ' -MieCial SI .m ". A 50c full , pound tin of UpCUCU f A 1 J "OWL" THE ATRTC AT. ' Tk 1 For Winter . Foot Comfort SLEEPER SOX Pai ' men,' wom en, children O sir 15C $2, 3-quart Peer less Fountain . Syringe. " ' A eomplete outfit, and rnaraateed. racked la sabstaatial weodsa box. '-:' COLD CREAM " , J and s regular 10c -' , FACE CHAMOIS SPECIAL 29c . for a SSo pound. boa, of ' , BEX. scohts wxutTxsra VAirms and 3 10-o.nt paekaa-ea of - sxu. scoiTTa zaTsLorss. Both llasn-.liiishod ' stook. Com biasd rog-lar, prtoe BOo. Wednes day aad Tkarsdar beta 29f 'Umbrella UC , VUI lf V W.Vt9 IWi bSVUCJ and Gentlemen. We , have . .. k .!', ; ; .:., , uuicrs, : ui tuurac, ai iiigncr " M J ....ftll.kl. Have your Kodak en larf amenta madstraw; .25c. It for Ohrlatmaa. . Sxltt Bromide r E n- " ,, larseineni Wednesday and Thursday;l; 15c Buys a 35c ' original bottle of 100 5 grain chocolate coated CASCARA TABLETS a v K'l M 1 I 1 1 s r ma Aj OHO prices. :r:rrnai!!!3r:rit broadway Ar:D vashj;;gto;i ' 20 Stores cn t!.2 Tdcific Ccr.rt A i f.