THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JANUARY- 13. 1916.
VILLA LED BAND THAT
KILLED FOREIGNERS
SAYS SOLE SURVIVOR
Details of Massacre Are Told
by Tom D, Holmes, Who
Escaped.
VILLA WAS RECOGNIZED
Holmes Heard Companion Say "There
Comas Till Klmself," and Thinks
He Becofnized Vole of Leader.
K Paso. Tfias, Jan. 13. fl. X. S.)
Tom D. Holme?, only survivor of the
land of 20 forpisrners who early Mori
ray morning fell victims of General
Villa's wrath against the Washington
j.overiiment, readied the border iate
: e.-terday.
Half crazed by the slht of seelnir
l.i.s companions clubbed, bayonetted
Kr.i shot down like dogs by the savage
Yilllstas. his clothes and fltsh torn
1 v rr.psqiiltd and cactus and by prick
ling brush, while making bin scapo to
the border, Holme;? was a vi'ifnl look
ing object when he reached American
territory.
Tells a Horrible Story.
He tells a horrible story of Hie
fiendish cruelty Tay the Vlllistas. prai -ticed
on hi unfortunate rjmjanion.s
and an unequaled tale of suffering
while making his' escape. flis x;i--e:h
was broken by sobh when ne toll cf
his companions' misery ami s' i f f r i n qr,
and several times he broke lov. n and
cried like a enlld wh'n he reiate ll'e
retails of the no Tihle assassinations
of the other members of the party.
"Monday afternoon." said Holmes,
"our spocial was stopped by derailment
of some cars on the train ahiad of us.
I was sitting In the passenger coach
with Tom Kvars, when our special
came to a sudden stop. Tjin Invited
me to go out and see what tlio trouble
was.
Mexicans Emerge From Crash.
"Our intention was to get a b;t of
frrsh air and stretch ourselves while
we waited. Mr. Watson and cne cr
two of the others In the p irty joined
us.
"No sooner did we alight from the
rear p!atfori than a ?roup of about 20
Mexicans appeared from th3 thick
brush nearby, and lmnu-d;.". :ly opened
fire, yelling "viva Villa,' and "down
with gringoes." Tom Kvai. who wa
the first to alight, fell victim ..f the
first bullet fired. I Jumped back Into
the car and hid In the lavatory, but
saw Watson siart to run 'a tne oppo
site direction from the oandits.
"By this time the firing nrjw into
a regular fussllade. and bullets cr.i ned
through the windows and sides o! the
coach.
Zieader Kay Have Been Villa,
"I heard one of my companions rj
the car yell, 'There comes Villa him
self; run for your lives,' and a moment
later heard the Mexicans board the
train and order every American out.
"t saw Watson trying to climb an
nibankment. and while doing so, fall
lak with a bullet through his throat.
My companions were suffering similar
fates- I could hear the Mexicans order
them to remov? their clothes and
shoes, and saw two of the Americans
staMed In the back with bayonets
until hlood flowed when they refused
to comply with the order. Hall, who
was trying to follow Watson, fell dead
beside, him.
"What became, of the other members
of the party I don't know, because
they were takn off the other side of
the train and marched away.
Could H--ir Shrieks.
"Occasionally I eould hear a shriek,
as one of my companions was either
Clubbed over the head or struck with
a bayonet by the savages.
"When I heard the Mexicans ap
proach the t ain again. I left my hid
ing place, dismounted from the train
fnil began to run. Five or six shots
were 'fired at me without effect, but
ct the same moment I tripped on
prftirie prass and fell down. This is
what saved my life, for the Mexicans
believed I had been shot and gave up
their chase. I did not arise. Instead,
I lay there without daring to breathe.
Tie
Dnzzl
A STYLE Idea
showered witk
Common Sense A
Dressy Overctat
under a clear sky
Cravenettc Rain
Proofed to baffle the
frown scowl tears
of the clouds.
Clothes of Culture
Wash ington at Sixth
Skin Muddy?
Doll eyes, blotches and other skin
blemishes result from a disordered di
gestkm. Purify the Wood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver nd
regulate the bowels and bile with
BEECH kWS
PILLS
4- Lert SeU of Amy M4ica ia tk WorU.
even though I -ras lying on a clump
of cactus.
"I could hear the Mexicans then s
sault the passenger coaches ahead.
Two other Americans who were in
there tried to escape, but were shot
down, and their assassins Immediately
began to remove their clothing and
shoes."'
Crawls Away From Train.
"When these men walked away, I
crawled on my stomach In the direc
tion awey from" the train. When I
leached taller mesqulte brush, I broke
Into a run and did not atop until I
reached a Mexlc. n farmhouse near
Santa Ystbel. I gave the ranchman
some money to permit me to hide there
until I recovered from exhaustion and
he nursed the bruises and scratches
I had received trying to escape. That
night he drove me into Chihuahua and
I arrived there early Tuesday morn
ing. "When I reached there I became un
conscious for some time and cannot re
member all I told the Americans, but
they understood enough from rue to
make an investigation. I-ater we
lound out that out of 20 foreigners, 1
was the only one who had escaped.
OlTen "Shot of Mercy."
"Watson and Anderson were only
ladly wounded at first, but when
Villa's bandits noticed their struggles
for the last breatn of life, they gave
them what is kno..n in Mexico as the
shot of men y.' A person's brains are
blown to pieces to stop suffering.
Three other of my companions were
found with the top of their heads
L low n off.
"The massacre '. as the most fiend
ish horrible and blood-thirsty crime
ever committed in Mexico. The only
object was to murder the Americans
on board tne train. Not one of us car
ried a gun and we didn't have a min
ute's warning before the shooting was
started.
Showed Ho Mercy.
"The Mexicans showed us no mercy,
and when one American began to pit-ad
for his life, a soldier burst out laugh
ing and pplit his head open wit:i the
butt of his gun.
"Although 1 did not see General
Villa, 1 thought I heard his voice and
am thoroughly convinced that lie di
rected the massacre. The cry from
one of my companions, when he recog
nixed Villa, Is sufficient proof that
the arch-fiend was there in person."
MUTILATED BODIES OF
VICTIMS TAKEN OVER
THE TEXAS BORDER
(Continued Krom Pace Or.ei
, the polir authorities made an elev
enth hour change in the plans and
had the "death special" switched Into
the freight yards of the Santa Fe rail
way. The bodies were Immediatelv re
moved from the train and carried
away on trucks to three different un
dertaking establishments.
United States cavalrymen guarded
the coffins while they were being ta
ken from the station.
The police have received orders to
disband all crowds. Mexicans who
are not well known In Kl 1'aso have
i been warned to stay in theli homes.
I Soldiers Patrol Streets.
American soldiers are patrolling the
streets of El Paso ready to quell any
disturbance which may arise.
Hundreds of people rushed to the
undertaking shops when it became
known that the bodies had arrived.
The police, however, would not per
mit any crowilj to gather.
i When the Americans went out from
Chihuahua to the scene of the mas
sacre Tuesday they found 14 bod
ies piled together in a little gully
withtn three feet of the track, while
Watson, Romero, Mcllatton and Woon
lay where they had fallen. Their
bodies were also stripped.
Not a man of the eighteen had the
1 slightest chance to fiEht for his life,
not a man was ermed If any had
weapons in their suit, ases they h id
no time to get them, to no resistance
was offered.
30,000 Pesos Stolen.
I Besides the watches and personal be
; longings possessed by the men, -I'.i'ou
I pesos, which were being taken to the
I mines to pay employes, were secured
! by the bandits.
I No attempt was made by any of the
' passengers to interfere. The w hoie
thing was over In less than haif an
, hour, during which tinve the train rt
' inained stationary. Finally the ldw.lv
sceno was ended and the bandits iu.Ic
i away toward the mountain.", a fev
'miles west of the railway. The train
j was backed Into Chihuahua City, where
it arrlsed with the. newa at 'j oVloik
Monday night.
Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, a
(party of 14 Americans, headed by Dr.
J. O. Newby, left Chihuahua on a spe
1 clal train consisting of three box cars.
K. L. Wemple, superintendent of traf
! fic for the Northwestern, furnished
the train and assisted in getting needed
supplies,
Military Escort Afforded.
I A military escort of 200 men with
machine guns was given the "rescuers'"
by General Jacinto Trevino. All the
Americans were heavily armed. The
party consisted of Dr. Newby. Roland
Anderson, Joseph Anderson, (father
and brother of the dead Maurice); Fred
Stevenson, W. N. Kin k, K. H. McKay,
K. M. Bell, Dr. J. M. Smith, J. H. Bar
ker, A. R. Carson. Hay Harrell, J.
j M. Murray, W. L. Churchill and M. J.
' Luna.
. The box car special and the military
train arrived at Santa Ysabel at U
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after heart
rending delays. Santa Ysabel is two
and one half miles from the scene of
the massacre. At this station the
Mexican troop detrained carvalry. ma
chine guns and all. to reconnoiter. Two
hours were consumed In this work, and
finally Mr. McKay asked the officer In
'command to lend him 10 men and two
machine guns, so the Americans could
proceed to the scene.
TUlistas Sid In Ambush.
This request was granted and the
rescue train started up the track. When
within half a mile of the Bpot, the
train was flagged by two Mexicans,
. who warned the Americans that a band
of Vlllistas were lying in ambush for
them near the point where the bodies
lay. Several mounted men could be
seen In the distance watching the train.
o the Americans returned to Santa
Tsabel and secured 60 more soldiers
from Colonel V. Garcia, the command
ing officer. By the tlme they had
returned to the scene it wae nearly
dark. Still horsemen could be seen in
the hills a mile away, and It is esti
mated that about 400 were in the
group. But there was to be no delay.
This time the "rescuers" alighted and
i began searching for the bodies, carrv-
tlng their rifles ready to repel an at-
iac. ine -Mexican troops also de
trained. Bodies Plied trp Beside Track,
In less than half an hour the 18
bodies had been found. Fourteen, said
Mr. McKay last night, were piled one
atop another in a slight depression
less than a yard from the track
There -were from two to three bullet
wounds in each corpse, while every
one had a bole In the head. It
presumed rrom this that the murder
I km had shot the victims through the
I train as a "trio de jrracla" to put an
end to their sufferings. The bodies
of Mcllatton, Romero, Woon and Wat-
win lay where they had fallen. There
wan a bullet hole in each man's head.
While thin work went on in silence,
the Vlllistas disappeared from sigh:
In the hills.
Two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
found the "death special" leaving Chi
huahua on Its sad Journey to the bor
der. In the rear coach rode IS Mexi
cans; Carranxa General Is Frsised.
Klght of the "rescue" group accom
panied the bodies to the border. The
rest were too exhausted to leava
Chihuahua. In eaili coach ahead of
the Pullman were the 1 coffins. Ail
the way to the border the eight men
of the "rescue" party, who were still
armed, took turns guarding the en
trance to the car of death.
No incident marked the Journey to
the border. The death train reacheo
Juarez a few minutes before I o'clock.
A guard from the Juarez garrison
stood at attention in the railway sta
tion and dipped a Mexican tlag as the
train rolled slowly in.
(ieneral Jacinto Trevlno, commander
of the Carranza forces at Chihuahua,
left the tate capital yesterday morn
ing with iin troops for Santa Ysabel.
H'fore leaving he assured the Ameri
cans that he would hunt the mur
derers to death. Ail the Americans
who arrived last night were agreed
that the general cooperated with them
in recovering the bodies and arranging
transportation to the fullest extent.
General satisfaction at his conduct
as expressed.
Think Interpreter
; Has BeEn Murdered
, Peter Peteraoa of Burns Detectlre
j Agency Xiored Prom Home In Seattle
! by Porged Telegram Bot Seen Since
i Seattle. Wash., Jan. 13. reter Peter
son. Russian Interpreter for the Burns
Detective agency, is missing, and after
a thorough Investigation, operatives of
the agency today came to the conclu
sion that he has been murdered. He
has not been seen since October 15.
when he w a lured from his home in
Seattle to Mount Vernon by a forged
telegram.
; A day or two later he saw Sheriff Ed
: Wells in Mount Vernon, and the Skagit
county officer gave him several Rus
sian letters to Ik- translated. Peterson
i volunteered to bring the letters back
to Seattle with him for translation,
and stepped out of the courthoute
door, apparently to take the train for
Seattle. That was the last seen of
,him.
A few days ago came thle message
from the remnant of a gang of Rus
sian bank robbers and highwaymen,
who have been operating on the Pa
cific coast during the past two years:
i "We have killed Peter Peterson."
Estranged Pair Pass
Each Other on Ocean
Wife of Hawaiian ex-Judge and Candi
date, Suing for DlTorce, Cornea to
United States, Husband Beturns.
San Francisco. Jan. 13. (P. N. S
Mrs. A. A Wilder, wife of Judge
Wilder, candidate for ttve position of
governor of Hawaii anil former justice
of the Hawaiian supreme court, ar
rived heie today on the liner Manoa
from Honolulu, having passed her hus
tand, whom she Is suing for divorce,
at eea. While Mrs. Wilder was com
ing eastward aboard the Manoa. Judge
Wilder, aboard the Great Northern, was
on his way hark to Honolulu, where I
he arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Wilder refused to dlseues her
domestic troubles, or shed any further
light upon the quarrel with her dis
tinguished husband, which had led
them to the divorce court.
Kalama Timber Case
Is Nearing the End
Kalama. Wash.. Jan. 13. The case of
Mountain Timber company vs. General
Fire Assurance company of Paris.
France, was resumed Monday morning
before Judge Parch In the superior
court. Mr. I.udgate. who had been tes
tifying fr the Insurance company
part of lt week, was turned ovrr to
K. '. Strode, attorney for the plain
tiff, when court resumed.
Both sides have rested their case
with the exception of a few minor
matters, after just three months spent
in taking testimony.
Woman to Drive Auto Stage.
San Diego, Cal., Jan. 13. ( V. P.)
Thriven from the jitney business by
the drastic measures of the council,
which abolished the passenger carry
ii.g automobiles, pretty Miss Helen
Tullock. the first woman jitney driver
In the city, has secured a stage driv
er's license and will pilot an automo
bile stage over the mountains and
desert to Imperial Valley dally.
COFYHIOKT ISIS
Tne house or KUPraNHsjMnj
Mm
Ml 1
m '
MICE IS CANDIDATE
FOR RE-ELECTION AS
FOOD COMM SSIONER
Incumbent Refers to His Rec
ord as Dairy and Food
Commissioner of State.
r
1 -
J. D. Mickle.
J. D. Mickle has formally announced
his candidacy for reelection as Oregon
dairy and food commissioner.
The announcement follows the reso
lution adopted last week by the Oregon
Dairymen's association commending his
work and earnestly Inviting him to
submit his name for reelection.
In the same resolution the dairy
men's association pledged Itself to the
cooperative creamery association plan
advanced by Commissioner Mickle, as
a means of Insuring to dairymen and
the smaller creameries fair competition
in marketing butter.
"I do not feel that In my first term
the work which I desired to do for
Oregon has been entirely acrom
pllshed." explained the dairy and food
commissioner.
Conditions Are ZmproTed.
"We have secured great improve
ment in the condition of public eat
ing places, dairies, slaughter houses
and food manufactories.
"We have taken position against
selling Chinese eggs as Oregon eggs
or foreign butter as Oregon butter,
with some results
"We have established, for the flrft
time, harmonious cooperations with
other health agenclee the city health
bureau, the Mate board of healtn,
the federal meat and dairy authori
ties and the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. "We have Secured the enactment of
what Is recognized to be the best food
and dairy law Oregon has ever hs 1
and have adopted the practice for th
first time of giving public circulation
of scores given after inspection of
dairies, food manufactories, slaughter
houses and eating places.
"There Is more to be done along each
Oi these lines.
'And there rests upon the ofice if
dairy and food commissioner responsi
bility for saving the dairy Industry of
Oregon from decadence by leading the
way In the establishment of a plan for
fair competition in marketing butter.
Cre&merlee la Control.
"At the present time prices for but
ter and butter fat when bought from
the dairyman or country creamery or
sold to the consumer are controlled
by a few large creameries. I am no;
an enemy of these creameries but am a
friend desirous of their success as of
all other state enterprises, but the
r
r
A Clearance of
Kuppen heimer
Suits and Overcoats
The supreme value-giving event of the season. En
tire stocks of famous Kuppenheimer Suits and Over
coats at deep reductions. All styles and sizes. Blues
and blacks are included.
$20 and $25 -1 J
Garments at JL 6 00
$30 and $35 0 Cj!
Garments at CpSfO.OtJ?
$1.00 Men's Underwear reduced to 85'
$2.00 Men's Underwear reduced to SI. 45
$2.50 Men's Underwear reduced to $1.85
$5.00 Men's Sweater Coats, at $3.85
Manhattan Shirts reduced. See window.
GUS KUHN.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
basis of competition is not fair at the
present time.
"The producer and the consumer
must figure more in the quotations
In other words the amount and quality
of production and the public demand
for the product. By establishing co
operative creameries, membership in
which will be confined to dairymen, the
actual producers, and by a central or
ganisation of cooperative creameries, I
believe competition can be put on a fair
basis and the dairy industry made one
of the most important state assets.
"1 shall rest the success of my candi
dacy on the work I have done and have
tried to do and the confidence which
the people will have in my Intention
to be even more usefiil to them as a
public official."
REPUBLICANS WILL GATHER
Formation of New Republican Club
Will lie Discussed.
Republicans will hold a mass meet
ing at 8 o'clock. January 20. at the Cen
tral library for the purpose of organiz
ing a new Republican club. A call for
the meeting has been signed' by more
than 200 Republicans. At the head of
the Hat is the name of Charles A.
Johns, who has been one of the leading
spirits in planning the organisation.
The leaders are already planning
that perhaps the first affair that will
be held under the auspices of the new
club will be a banquet on February 1 .',
I,lncoln's birthday anniversary. Mr
Johns said that efforts are now being
made, to have speakers of national
prominence here for the occasion.
Dr. 'e (jfs East.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. national com
mitteeman for Oregon of the Progres
sive party, has gone to Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the committee, be
ing held today. Dr. Coe has been one
of the most active members of the
Progressive party in Oregon.
CARGO OP-JAPANESE
IS BONG SALVAGED
Freighter Went Aground on
Belle Chain Reef in Snow
storm; Badly Damaged,
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 13. (I. P.)
Salvaging the cargo of the Japanese
freighter Knkon Maru To. 3, aground
on Belle Chain reef, between Mayne
and Paturna Islands, began today by
Captain W. H. Dogan and crew of the
steamer Salvor of the British Coluir
bia Salvage company.
The Kenkon Maru Is laden with stee:
car wheels and other heavy railroad
equipment for the t r ns -SI erian rail
way, and was destined to Vladivostok
under charter to Frank Waterhouse
company of Seattle.
Her navigators, losing their way !n
the blinding unow storm, the freighter
crashed on the rocks Wednesday morn
ing. Teasel Badly Damaged.
The vessel's fore peak Is full of
water and she is badly damaged. The
Salvor was dispatched to the assist
ance of the big craft as soon as It
was learned that she was In a dangei
ous posit. on. The vessel loaded a
cargo of 6600 tons of railroad equip
ment and other freight, sailing from
Seattle late Monday night. She pro
ceeded bianalmo. B. C. whre she
t-ok burfweTsupplles for her voyage to
b! her la.
The steamer was on her way to sea
In charge of a British Columbia plbit
when the accident occurred. Bringing
heavy shipments Of hemp and other
rrelght from the orient, the Kenkon
reached Seattle on December SO. The
greater j-rt of her cargo is consigned
to the Trans-Siberian railway.
ronnerly a Briton,
The vessel was nearly two miles out
of her course when she crashed on the
rocks of Belle Chain reef
The steamship formerly operated
under the British flag when nh was
known as the Ailsar-raig. A number
of years ago, she wais purchased by
the lnu Gomel Kalshiof Kutaml. Japan
and registered the Kenkon Maru Xo.
3. She was built In 1S90 by W. B.
Thompson & Co., of Dundee, Scotland.
She Is of 3778 gross tons and 2342 net
tons with a length of 351.8 feet, a
beam of 42.7 feet and a depth of 26. C
feet.
Te Prevent the Grin.
Colds raw Grip Iaxtt!Te Bruno Quinine re
moren the roe. Ilnrre im only one "RKOUO
QUININK." E. W. GroT' signature on box.Uc.
Kdlefsen's provide fuel comfort now.
President
Morrison
Cor. Fourth
KENKON MARU NO. 3
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a w .sr a. m but w sbb bb i at a i w bb. m m
v ' bi i in; ill 'v.-. I
nor i f i w iii i' ii "if. i
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i i f ii iii a i i bb
1 i I ' t II I III
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; J If I
I M ' . I 1 II I " 1
I l . ll V A rm... WWW
"OEAimFUL SNOW!" No, I didn't write it
but here's some good, warm, woolly
Overcoats that will make it look more beautiful
to you!
Men's Han'd-tailoret! Overcoats at $32.50, $28.50, $24.85, $19.85,
and $16.85 genuinely reduced from their normal prices.
Young Men's Hand-Tailored Overcoats at $24.85, $19.85, $16.85,
$14.85, $13.85 and $7.85 all representing drastic reductions.
Some new convertible collar coats, just in, at tne same reductions.
See ihem,;oday, men. Now's the time to wear them.
Fine, warn Overcoats for boys of 3 to 18 years at $11.85, $9.85,
$7.85, $4.95 and $3.95.
Mighty ood weather insurance; they keep the cold without the
warmth w'thin.
j Men, Main Floor
Young Men and Boys, Second Floor
BEN SELLING S
t
' Morrison Street at Fourth
.3l'f
j o
IS m
llt-l
Electric Iron
.' Special
The "Dover" Electric Iron,
6t lbs. weight, with cook
inf stand and curling iron
attachments. The iron
with an unlimited guaran
tee". Regular price 3.50.
Special at $2.98
MaSHBBfeSK
iA addition to reju-
Ur contest)
Rrst Prize
0VA III
P(STPONED
Dry Feet Spell
Health
Water-proof your shoes with
"VISCOL" and "DKI-FOOT"
10c, 15c 25c cans.
it-
TRY OUR "WOOD-LARK" brand
Pf)PCORN Nrw Crop.
A Red lioT LOGAN
BERRY andJ-EMON
JUICE PUNCH
will head olf a coli. Warming,
Stimulating, HealtWul. Logan
berry Juice pint , 25c
Gallon r $1.50
Bottle
j 1 Hot Waiter Bottle 63c L . fl
J Hot:Water Bottle $1 U&jtlJ
ljV!g $2 "Monarch" Bath Snrav. SP
1.50 Hot:Water Bottle $1
2 "Monarch" Bath Spray.
Special SI
(We Mend Rubber
sr ii m. . r sssr i w r S 1 1 x
1 II -V v Ml T M I - X 1 I I
; r .k r 7i A if i if r
Ifl . I Ml I 11 1
Double Stamps Tomorrow and
Saturday With 20 Besides
iiiiiiiiiiiiii
s Bargains in Good Rain Sticks and
Seasonable Leathers
1.75 Umbrella, ladies' or gentlemen's, brand new designs, at only $1.27
Han4bags, values up to f 12.00, broken lines, to close out $2.98
Jr, Medicine Case, very compact and in genuine "Cross" leather txtra Srecial $398
Writing Fold-Urs, "Cross" imported leathers, prices t 516 Friday-Saturday OFF
Leather-Bound Books Line-a-Day, Address, Calling Lists, Shopping Lists, ".My Travels"
at Half Price. -x-
SPECIAL Given D.f C
prizes for oesi onow ricture
entered in our January competition.
Rules at Photographic Dept.
I Second Prize Third Prize ,
I $2.00 in Caih $1 00 in Ca.h
Vltll
The second meeting of our Photographic School will be postponed until
.w. i-'CYciuiiig oi rwms
Toilet Needs
75c Blocki Toilet Water, assort
ed odors 49c
75c Williams' Iridesca Toilet
water , 52c
50c Pompeian Massage Crm 34c
Trailing Arbutus Talc. Pdr. 10c
50c Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream
50c Dr Charles' Flesh Food 33c
5 0c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c
1.00 or. Pink Lady Sachet
Powder 50c
A REAL SPECIAL on our Nickel
plated Sandwich Plate. New de
sign. Ten inches in diameter.
Regular 2.00
Special ...$1.59
Candy Department
Old-Fashion Horehound Stick Candy Special, lb.
Candy Canes, to close out each
63c
Mixed Chocolates and
Goods)
ALQZM 3TKZCTXT WEST tS. MAE 5HAU. 7P 3 - KCME A W7I J
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm
u
USE THIS COUPON
dJ X, A. X AJL go a
Hrlriir thl pinifmn 'I
and get 20 tr''A
"S & H." Tradlns; ;l lj)
Piarnpd on your 'I
ftrBt SI Ah r"ir-!
rhan and double I
ntamiia ori lialanc -
of p u r h a a e. OofHl first
thre floors Krldsy and Sat
urday. Jan. 14 tinj 16.
An Electric
Heater
is just what yru need
for these cold days. At
tach to any lamp socket.
n
Put it where you want
extra heat. Guaranteed:
Majestic The P.-P. I. E. Gold
Medal Line, each $6.00
Hotpoint "El Radio," each $5.50
American Beauty, each ..$5.00
IV .
win men re demonstrated.
Floor Varnish
FREE with 1 quart of Sherwin
Wil.'iams Varnishes, a game of
"Going-to-market."
Mar-Not Varnish for floors
1ulrt $1.00
Scar-Not for woodwork and -'
Furniture quart $1,00
Durable Linoleum Finish, qt. $1
All Waterproof Varnish
Extra Special
1.50 Oval Bathroom Mirror,
White Enamel Metal Frame,
size iSx)') inches 2&C
-6c
27c
4
Bonbons Special
I
an