THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, - FEBRUARY 3,t 1916.
-
Eli
AN
1
FIGHTERS
OF 'LATEST TYPE SAID
TO EXCEED ALL OTHERS
Far Superior as Rghting 'and
. -Reconnoitering Machines
to"' Any of Those" m-Use.
FOR CAMPAIGN 151 SPRING
Believed Hew Xsvsatloas will 8mm
' Over Allied Urn Whea Weather
, Baa Moderated.
A Paris, FeTo. 3.-(1. X.1 S.) Germany
.has ten improving v her fighting air
craft and now has. according to information.-
received by the French mlli
. tarv authorities, half a dozen differ-
ent types of aeroplanes far superior I
Chlnea to anything1 heretofore em
4 ployed ' The- Information adds that aa
aeon as the -weather is favorable, these
new machines will be seen in action
along the. allied lines.
.- tno uermans ynave - perfected whatsis
known as the L. V. O. biplane. Thla
',1 a machine of 160 horsepower, with
1M. nueed of 100 mileu in hftur . n t ; m
Vlmleht' of 8000 fet . It l .ohU In
v climb 1000 feet in 15 minutes. It is
" fitted with electric lights, bomb throw-
era, flash signaling : devices, star
.. -lights, and la aimed with Lewis ma
chine guns, which are regarded as the
- most efficient for air work. ...-
7or Spring Campaign. '"
, The Germans' also posaess improved
: aviatika, albatrosses and other planes.
according tor captured aviators. These,
V if i n(tAi1 will awu rm nv . th
Killed lines in the spring.
-'-;. L'Inforamtion says the German ex
perts are devoting themselves princl-
, -pally to perfecting their aeroplanes In
I speed and higher' altitude work with
i the use , of but one motor. The paper
paints out that the French have not
V many seated aircraft and none with
7:.invlMlhlA 'uri n trm I -
Seceivefs Named for
Calif ornia Oil Oos
I federal judge Take Xmportaat Actios
la OvrtmieaVi v Suit - to Xeoorer
:;.Jargm lEoldiag of OU TLaads.
. . Sa j Francisco,". Feb. 3.'- - Federal
Judge (M. T. Dooling has s authorised
the appointment of receivers ' for
eleven of the large, oil companies of
' the state, against whom the : United
States has suits pending to eject them
fr6m their foldings In the Bell-Ridge
oil fields of this stae. -
Judge Dooling overruled four sep
arate motions 1 presented by these
eleven,; and ene other oil." company,
which, ' if granted, would -have
strengthened their 'case and held upon
the oil fields considerably.
' The Companies Involved i are the
Consolidated Midway company, David
Kinsey company. Associated Oil com
pany, brookshire Oil company, -32"
Oil company, Chancellor-Canfield Mid
way company, Record Oil company.
Consolidated Mutual, Caribou Oil
company, General Petroleum company,
St. Helena Oil company and North
American Oil company.
Cure Provided for
I English Defectives
TJttiversity of Oregon Students Wlso
Murder the language to Be Seat to
"Hospital" for Treatment. j.
" i ' University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
X. Students after whose names
.- "Eng." appears in the grade report
'.after this week's examinations will
be sent to a "hospital." i
' The English hospital for English
' defectives was authorised by the fac
ulty ata meeting last fall. The de
partment of English will provide
special corrective work for the young
- aters, numerous In every . university,
'who can't spell, can't punctuate, have
no appreciation of cadence and who
is short have either "slid through"
their English work in high school or
.are naturally "deformed" in respect to
. English.-, - . w ;
v. - . ..... . . . i
i Prof ey5sor Barnett Honored, ,
? University, of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
3. James D. Barnett, P. D., professor
'of political science in the state uni
, verslty, has been '-made a member of
i the executive council of the American
"Political Science association. Dr. Bar
vhett recently published an extensive
.work on "The Initiative, .Referendum
and Recall in Oregon," In which , the
'history of these three movements lis
etraced from their beginning in the
' -state. In the coming number of the
'-.Political Science Quarterly Dr. Bar
:nett will have an article on The
. Presidential Primary In Oregon.
-Attack Is Planned '
v On Allies Feb. 15
Znfonaatloa Becelved at Athens Baya
Oerman-Bulgariaa and Turk Troops
Will SEaks Advance at SaloBiU Boon.
Athens, Feb. S. (I. N. S-)--Attack
by German-Bulgarian and JTurklsh
troops against the allies at Salonlki is
- expected to be started, about February
,19. according to information received
.here -yesterday. '. j
l x . ' ' ' ",, . i;
Greece and Romnanla in Pact.!
London. Feb. a. il. 'N. S.) Greece
' s-ttA Roumania . have signed a dual
- neutrality convention,- according to
" unconfirmed Bucharest dispatches re
ceived here.;
Gillies Drags in
Tlie Name of Ernst
Man Accused of &ootlag Stats Zadas-
trlal Znsaranoe - Commission rud
Says He Was Given flSOO.
Olympia. Wash. Feb. 3, (U. P.)
Flatly denying the story of Frank
Stone;? confessed forger, J. F. GUllee,";
former'ctaim agent of the state indus
trial insurance, commission, continued
hit testimony after throwing a
veritable bomb into the proceedings
yesterday, when be testified that In
dustrial Insurance Commissioner A. B.
Ernst of Seattle had given him 91200
to "keep aa' a sort of trust fund."
Gillies, who is on trial for grand
larceny in connection witlitMrTootinE
of the industrial insurance fund., mad
this statement in explanation ofjtthe
rise of? his bank account between Feb
ruary, and September, 1915.
Stone had testified that he had
forged warrants and claims on the ac
cident insurance fund at the direction
of Gillies. , . 4
Multnomah County
Has $989,832 Cash
Treasurer Xwt Bsoeiyed $106,798 aad
. Vsld : Oat $389,116 la January Biv
erside rive raid Xm Haarly Gone.
';Multnomah county had 98,832.75
on hand at the beginning of February,
according to the report of Treasurer
Lewis. During the month of January
the treasurer's office received from
all sources 3106,798.83 and disbursed
33S9.1 16.67. Road warrants amounting
to $39,947.30 were paid during the
month 'and Interest on' these warrants
amounted to $59.60.
The Riverside Drive Improvement
fund is the smallest in the county
treasury. There is only $2.64 in thlu
fund to be spread out over improve
ments of 1 miles of road above
White House. The interstate bridge
fund is stbe largest' on hand, topping
the list With $578,552.23.
PHTS OF PYTHIAS 4
TO HOLD C0NVEII1N.
AT COTTAGE GROVE
i r i y r-ri '
Members of : Order in Lane
and Douglas Counties 'to
Meet on -February 23.
. Cottage Grove, Orl Feb. 3.r-Th an
nual 'convention of the Knights ofj
Pythias for -Lane ; and Douglas coun
ties will be held here February 23 and
arrangements are (1elng completed by
Deputy District Grand Chancellor Fred
Bartels of this city. -'
Grand Chancellor Wlllard L Marks
of Albany and Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals, Walter L. Gleason ofJ
Sarah A Newcomb ,.-li.
Cottage Grove,1' Or, Feb. 8. Mrs.
Sarah A. -Newcomb died at her home
here early Monday morning, following
a lingering .illneBS. The surviving
children are Samuel 'and Edgar of
this city, Mrs. Lessie Nelson and Earl.
or iinisooro. surviving sisters are
Mrs.. Martha Campbell and Mrs. Netta
Garret of Memence, 111., and Mrs. Ray
Watts of Portland.
Child Labor Bill .
Passed 337 to 46
Measure Approved by Xouss Prohibits
-' Zaterstate Shipmsat of Ooods Kaan-
' factured wTiere Chlldrea Work.
.S '.Washington. Feb." 9y L K S.)
. The house yesterday passed the Keat
- Ing ohild labor bill by a vote of 337 to
4.6. The bill prohibits interstate ship
ment of goods manufactured In plants
where children under 14 are em
ployed. Mine and quarry products
from mines or Quarries employing
' children under 16 also come under the
- ban. . ,v
Kept Daughter, From S$bool.
i: Hartford, Conn., Feb. 3. (U. 'P.)
Because 14 -year-old Martha Ratke's
parents kept her' from school to tend
- to a herd of cows, they were sentenced
( to 30 days in jail. '
. . V - . MaMWMMMMMe4aMMeSBStfBWSaMB
pease don't forget to feed the
- blrda" Oregon Humane Society.
Federal Indictments Returned.
W. F. Kent, alias W, F. King, and
Lee Ton g, a Chinaman, were Indicted
by. the! federal grand Jury yesterday
for having opium in their possession
job Craig- and Rena Johnson, Indians;
were inmcted r or a statutory offense.)
A not true bill was - reported as to
Herbert Angell, accused of selling
liquor to an inaian.
Stole to Pay Loan Shark.
:San Francisco, Feb. 3. (U. P.) Sid
ney B. Mitchell, Southern Pacific em
ploye, who left a suicide note for 'his
wife, said he was desperate because
ne toon $64 wherewith to pay a loan
shark and felt death was the only way
out. .
Clergyman's Funeral JHeld.
Cottage Grove.. Or., Feb. 3. The
funeral jot Rev. W. J. Gardiner was
held hjere Monday. Death occurred
Saturday as the result of an attack o'
la grippe. The services were, in charge
of Rev. H. N, Aldricb. pastor -of the
Methodist church, who Was assisted
by Dr. T. B. Ford of Salem; Rev.
Hiram Gould of Newberg, a classmate
of JRev. Mr. Gardiner in Iowa; Rev. C.
E. Cline of -Portland, an army.com-;
rade; -Rev. : George II. Feese of Port
land, a former pastor here; Rev. R. 8.
Bishop of Creswel, and Rev. K G. O.
Groat, of this .city. 1
Mr. Gardiner was born In England
August 3, 1845, and came to the United
States with his parents in 1S49, He
studied, for the ministry while farm
ing in Iowa and was licensed to preach
in 1873, his work covering Iowa and
Dakota before coming to Oregon in
1888 on account of poor ltealth.
Polk' County to Hold
. Jersey Sale Oct. 10
Breeders' Association Gathers la Xad-
pendeaoe aad Plans Are Mads to Co
operate With ralr Board.
Independence, Or., Feb. 3. A large
representation of members of he Polk ,
County A. J. J. C. Breeders' associa-
tion met in' this city Tuesday In '
special session and decided to hold tne
next Jersey Bale October 10.
Last year's sale drew buyers from
all over the United States. The Polic
County Fair board met with tle asso
ciation and made a proposition to fur
nish the buildings ' and equipment for
a jersey snow in connection with the
annual county fair in September, he
association appointed a committee to
cooperate with the fair board o make
this one of the most successful and
attractive fairs held la the history of
the county and state,
l!iv?y 1 ' - ! ' . -I I '. ' "''.
tT Tof Establish Creamery. -
Independence, Ot, Feb. .3. A. meet
ing .of the dairymen of Polk county
will be held in Monmonth next Tues
day, February 8, for the purpose or
establishing a cooperative creamery.
"Mr. Bob" Great Success.
, Clackamas, Or., Feb. 3. The com
edy drama "Mr. Bob1, which was given
here in the Odd Fellows' hall, Satur
day nlghf by the Mllwaukie high
school was a marked : success.
Support Family 6 ' ; .
''Months IsSenteiice
i' - ",7 V r- v I""
Xenoam mojt of VaUas stole Cmlt
aad "Keaded OuUty Judge Buspeads
' Seatsaos JX 3K Ost Jo. -'
1 Dallas, Or.. Feb. 3. To support h. i
family for six months was- virtually
the sentence imposed by Judge H. H
Belt on , Herman Hoyt, Indicted. . for
stealing a calf from H. O. Campbell
and butchering It " Hoyt has a large
family la destitute circumstances, and
Judge Belt suspended sentence, upon
the man's plea of. guilty, with , the
understanding that he get a Job and
support -his family and pay Mr.
Campbell for the animal stolen.
The . trial of Mrs. -Amanda Rex ford
and Dennis McMurry, of Independence,
for arson In connection with the burn
ing of the old Stark hotel in that
city, last November, terminated in the
circuit court here yesterday, after two
days of hearing testimony, in a ver
dict of not guilty.
' ' m -
0. A. C. Debaters
iiSelecteJih Tryout
Question, of Vara! Increase in Liu
With President's Ideas Subject to Be
Debated With XX. of O.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
li3. Or., Feb. 3. Five men to repre
sent the Oregon Agricultural college
in a dual debate with the University of
Oregon were selected at a tryout be
fore the Judges. The men who survived
the tryout are Phillip Parrlsh, Harold
Hansen, Eric Eoglund, Robert Reichart
and E. H. Reichart. Four of - these
men will be selected to uphold the af
firmative and negative sides of the
question and the fifth will act in the
capacity of alternate. The debate is
scheduled for March, 4 and the ques
tion to be debated is: ' "Resolved: That
an increase in . our naval strength be
made, at least as great as that pro
posed by President Wilson in his mes
sage to congress.
i
Fountain for College.
Oregon Agricultural College, Co rval
ue. Or., b. The senior class of
the Oregon Agricultural college voted
to present the college with a four arm
bronze drinking fountain as a class
monument. The fountain has been or
dered from the east and will be in
stalled' by seniors' in the engineering
department immediately upon its ar
rival. At the same meeting E. H.
Thompson of , Pasadena, Cal., was
elected manager of the senior play
which will be staged the Saturday
nlaht of senior week-end. immediately
preceding commencement. The play to
be produced has not been announced as
yet.
REV. VILLlAT.l LORD,
A FORMER POl HAND
SI
MINISTER
'1 V
1
J
UlfS
II
Pastor Who ; Died at Dover,
Mass,, , Was ; WeH; Known
as Social Worker Author. -
HeiertWild Dies: rj
FriM 3feart -Failure
Buyer for Waahasaa k Oo Zs Saddss ly
Btrieksm WaUs . HaalasT SU ) Way
Ciwm Tarouga a Btorm.
Herbert H. Wild,' - residing at 491S
Seventy-Third street) '& III. died sud
denly from-an attack of heart trouble,
at Anabel station, j shortly . after
o'clock last night.- t
Mr. Wild was walking along- the
street when he was stricken but man
aged to mas his way Into a nearby
grocery store ""where . fcs died ? before
medical aid could reach htm. - -
Mr. Wild, who was a middle aged
mu, was a buyer for Wad hams- A Co,
of this city.: Death, is believed dae to
over,- exertion, while making his - way
boms through the storm, t. . . ?
Lewis cnty Mia i BurnsV f
Centralis. Feb. 1. . Another Lewis
county sawmill : went ; up "' In smoke
Monday night when the plant of Fred
Sbifler, located on Independence street,
was burned to the ground. The origin
of the blase Is not known as the plant
was not in operation Thers was-no
insurance. .A large amount of fir.
lumber was also consumed lit t.
flames - .-
vLi :i , z;. tie- From Frtirht,
WatsonvlHe, CaU Feb. 3. U. P.)
E. A. Taylor, SS, of San Francisco, c
of theo Idest S. P. engineers, die -5 ire
fright at a near accident at Chu'ar
aav vvuapeu sat wmsm wu .
fore be reached WatsonvlHe hospital.
"" T"TfcW Off 314 as J-r,rit Or"
Take LAXATIVE HROMO QtlMNE. U
trors trrmt, mcim tonie aad UtlT.
bclpa to keep the rte to a beUhr ra
tios. There t eely ne "BliOUO (JLIM.S..
S. W. GHOTK'S altsatare os bos. c.
Rev. William R. Lord who died
Tuesday in his home in XJ ver. Mass-,
lived in Oregon lrv the '? t and while
here was pastor of the Fl- t Unitarian
church, Broadway and Tail hill streets.
He was a social worker.v tuthor of a
book remembered by ery '. , public
school child in Portlar I in, recent
years "Birds of Oregon -and a lec
turer, . -
Rev. Mr. Lord was one f the early
advocates of equal suffr, re. During
the Spanish-American wai he was out
spoken in condemnation the course
of the United States. H maintained
that tjr war was unlawfti and unjust.
Portland friends had a .rd nothing
of the minister's " recenf illness .and
the news dispatches of his death sur
prised them. Mrs. Lord Hed about a
year ago. Dr, T. L. 1 lllot, pastor
emeritus of FafSt Unitariai church, be
lieves that l pastor pn babljs never
recovered f roui She grief c .used oy his
wife's death. " - k
Before coming to Oreg n Rev. Mr.
Lord was trained in refor; i movement
with such na as William Lloyd Gar
rison. f:;
'He was whit might be termed a
sweet tempered , radical," said Dr. T.
L. Eliot today Jn speaking of the death
of Rev. William R. Lord. ,'"He was al
ways going put for the under dog. He
opposed . the- ' Spanish-American war
when we all were for it. and history
seems to beWearing him out. He ever
reached out t help the drunkard and
other social unfortunates. He took a
Dassionate interest in Diras sna nis
book. 'Birds of Oregon,' went through
two editions; r
Sacrifices if e to Savo Others.
Rlverdale, t al. Feb. 8.,U. P.)
Arousing 11 n i the new lake
Front hotel a ifiisinora, M orge weo
ttor. a Los ABi elea Dalnter. W-ednesdav
lost his life f flames tha twept the
structure. he bulldlni ' recently
threatened bj floods, was t yet oc
cupied for h il purposes, Ving just
been complete The loss . placed at
$100,000. 1 .
"Please d ft forget U feed the
biras." oreg n Humane s tety.
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!
Ordinary Vuzated Iron Will Make Deli-
oats, irervous sundown people
80095 Stronger in Two Weeks'
Time, la Many Cases.
NEW YORK. N V Mnt nannla
foolishly seem to think they are going
to get renewed health and strength
from some stimulating medicine, secret
nostrum : or- narcotic drug, said Dr;
Bauer, a specialist of this city, when,
as a matter of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the food
you eat. But people often fail to get
the strength out of their food because
they haven't enough iron in their blood
to enable it to change food into living
matter. From their weakened, nervous
condition they know something is
wrong. but. they can't tell what, so
they generally commence doctoring for
stomach, live or kidney trouble or
symptoms of some Other ailment
caused by the lack of iron in the blond.
This thing may go ca for years, while
the patient suffers untold agony. If
you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test.
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see - for
yourself '. how much you have gained.
I have seen dosens of nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the
while, double and even triple their
strenerth and endurance and entirely
get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles, in fmm t an tn
fourteen days' time simply by taking
Iron in the proper form. And this after
mey naa in some cases been doctoring
fot months without obtaining any ben
efit But don't take the old forms of
reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of
Iron Bimply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron if you want it to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. Many an athfetffe or prize
fighter has won the day simply because
he -knew the secret of great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with
iron - before he. went into the affray,
while many another has gone down to
inglorious defeat simply for the lack
of iron.
NOTE Nezated Iron recommended above by
Dr, Saner, is one of the newer organic iron
com poo mis. Unlike the older Uioraaaie Iron
product, it Is easily assimilated, does not in
jure the teeth, make tbem black, nor npoet
the stomach; on the contrary , It la a moat
potest remedy, is nearly all forms of Indiges
tion, aa well as for nervous, rua-down condi
tions. Tn Manufacturers bave such great
confidence Id Nuxated Iron that they .offer to
forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if
they cannot take any man or woman nnder 00
who lacks Iron and increase their strength 200
per cent or ever In four weeks' time, provided
they have BO serious organie trouble. They
also- offer to refund your money if it does sot
at least double yoar strength and endurance In
tea days' time. It can be eaaUy obtained from
any good droiraist. Adv. .,,
Washing Won't Rid
Head 6f ? Dandruff
' The only sure way to get rid of j
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-'
stroy it entirely. To ao this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply . It at night when retiring; . use !
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
: Do ; this tonight, and by morning. '
. most it not ail, or your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four mors appli
cations - will completely - dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.' .;-,. v . . -
- Tou wlU find, too, that all itchins
and. digging of the scalp, will atop at
once,- and your hair will be fluff v,
lustrous, glossy, silky, and soft, and
. look, and feel a. hundred times better.
You, pan, et liquid arvon at any
drug - store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. CAdv.) ,
iShaiAlik
DIVIDING thev burden md profiting together is now' ths
Joint Bank Account works out. A deposit may be made in
- the) nam of two or more person and may be drawn upon
: by on or all tb parties interested. '
A Joint Checking Ac
count affords - an excel
lent means of permit
tins families to system
atise and keep accural
records of business and
homo expenditures. The
end will . justify th
; H"i
dT ATrTWI
NorthwTistcrn hi
Sixth and f
, The facilities wo offer
the public - represent
every possible depart."
mtnt of banking. In ad
dition our depositors are
rendered - the advice,
suggestions aad aid.
which conditions war.
rant.
sfMOMLBANR
ZZZ Bank BuilcfmcJ
""Vivt.-:
Ssaeamssssusas SaossBBBsBsl
BOTH THBRE
f
A woman wanted the newest
collar; took her Ladies' Home
Journal and found it, A
small thing you say:
Yes: But
that same: woman ? later
wanted to build a house; she
took her Ladies Home Jour
nal again, and here is her
house:
The j smallest need and. the
largest need are met side by
side in the . Home Jotonaui
See if they aren't.
. . - -t
The Ladies'
HOME JOtJRNALi
Ifs only 15. cents
Sale
of GbldlA the
WHERE YOU SPEND THE, LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT'
Extra Special Candy Sales
40c Assorted Chocolates ......
Ideal Cream Chocolates ........
25c Peanut Brittle for
Boston Mints for . ............
Chocolate Dreams for .........
Horehound Lumps for ........
Cream Wafers for
Chocolate Nut Marshmallowa ...
Golden Dreams for
25c lb,
.20c H
20c lb.
. JSe H.
.25c n.
25c.
-20c lb.
est
Change of Menu Every Day
Combined with wholesome, delicious
home cooking has won ' an enviable
reputation for our
Special 25c Hot Lunch
you have inot tried it, begin tomor
row, and you will come every day. Daily,
11 to 2 o'clock. "-Basement
Flannelette Garments
Flannelette Gowns
Sale 59c, 69c, 89c
Regularly 85c, $1.00 and $125
They couldn't be made for the price we ask
for these neatly finished, full cut garments.
Made of an excellent, warm quality flannel
ette, with double yokes, trimmed with hem
stitching or scalloping. All sizes.
Children's Sleepers 33c
Of Flannelette, Regularly 50c
Made for this cold weather. Sizes 2 to 6,
for boys or' girls. Good quality flannelette,
fasten down the back, drop, seat and feet.
Finished with collar.
Flannelette Skirts 49c
Always Sold Regularly for 65c
Two styles, with scalloped ruffle or hem
stitched ruffle. Of plain white or fancy
striped warm flannelette. For women.
Blankets-Gomf orters
Cotton Blankets
Heavily fleeced for' winter nights. 1 All
firmly made, full size. In white or gray, with
striped borders. --. - -.
85c Cotton Blankets .' 63c pair
$1.00 Cotton Blankets 77c pair
$125 Cotton Blankets 93c pair
$1.65 Cotton Blankets $133 pair
$2.00 Cotton Blankets $1.59 pair
Silkoline Comforters
Only 150 of these "winter comforters, Tilled
with fine quality "laminated cotton in full
weight and covered with pretty silkoline.
Good, full size. ' ' '- - .
$1.50 Cdmforters for $1J23
$2.00 Comforters for $1.59
$2.50 Comforters for $1.95
$3.00 Comforters for $2.47
$4.00 Comforters for $3.19
$5.00 Comforters for $3.95
$1.25 Cocoa Door Mats 69c
Size 16x26 Inches ;
You will need them this weather, when so
much snow and 'water is tracked in. Firmly
bound, made of best quality fibre.
Be "t
Cotton Batts Domestics U
60c Cotton Batte 43c
Pure white cotton, best quality and sani
tary. Open out into full size, comforter 72x84
inches. Weight about three pounds. This is
a remarkably low price for this quality batts.
20c Bath Towels 15c
Extra heavy, soft finish, pure white only.
Size 20x38 inches. Splendid for hotels and
rooming houses.
$2.00 Crochet Spreads $1.75
Extra quality, full size for double-beds. In
several attractive new patterns. Finished
with hemmed ends.
12c Percale 10c Yard
Large assortment of medium and light
grounds in blue, pink and black stripes and
figures. Full 38 inches wide.
" Wearever " 'Aluminum
Special Friday Only
29c
For Regular 60c Full Qt. Size
Lipped Sauce Pans
-No phone orders filled. None sent on
approbation.,.
Wearever cannot crack, chip or scale
even if taken off the stove and-placed under
a cold? faucet because it ig ."Wearever"
aluminum ware, stamped from thick hard,'
sheet aluminum, 99 per cent pure, without
joints, seams or solder. It is practically in
destructible. Replace utensils that wear out
With utensils that "Wear-ever"
Remember That This Special
29c Offer Is for Friday's Selling
' ' : Only . . : : Basemeat
$T.00 Down
$1.00 Week
Bays ..Any
I , Stove or .
Range in'
Our Stock i
s- est sbjj 'eaw-taw w : - -saw
Merchandise bPcl Merit Only
NO PHONE ORDERS. FOR BASEMENT SALES
Heating
Stoves and
Ranges of
the Best
Makes on
'Sale
THISVIlilluTREST
STOMACH SUITERERS
Says Indigestion comes from an
excess of hydrochloric
C1V.1U.
T IFF Mil I I III III1IIIII11T I
" l .U.lnMiwn sLiitttarltv-atatea'-that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due: to acidity acid
stomach and not as most ' folks be
lieve, rrom a laca 01 oiiwuTt jaicaa.
He states that an. excess ot hydro
chloric acid In the stomach retards di
gestion and starts food fermentation.
then our xneais soar savrvavs
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
Ki.h inflat. thai itanuf h like a tov
I balloon. We then get - that heavy.
lumpy zeeunar u w, uw.
tats soar xooa, oeica gas, or - naTs
heartburn, flatulence, waterbtasa, or
nausea. -'.'
, He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, set from any phar
macy four ounces or Jad Salts, and
take - a tables poonful " in a glass ' ot
water' before breakfast: while It Is er
liinue this for one week. While rellt
I follows UW lini wim, l( im unpvnaof
I . . ., . 1 f . A t. 4.
to ncatnini am suuuj, rroww m
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro
I mote a - xree now pin mmuTf
Juices. . : " ' ' J
I from the add - of - grapes and lemon
juice, combined with litbla and sodium
I pbospnate. ion narnuas bhuis is HBwt
by thousanas 01 peopiev or iiobwcs
I trouble with exceuent resmis, aav.j
of -the advantages you enjoy
in your bank account. De- --
cided, , aren't ; they? Now
think of your, friends who
": do not use :: banks - imagine
. . how; they s are handicapped!
U Why Jjiot suggest- that they
open anaccount-iwith some ,
good; ' bank preferably with -us,
. Such a suggestion ' will
be t r conferring a favor , on
' f theni and on us, too.
".. ' ' -a'. :
MNAT10NAI-:-.DAn:w
Fifth and Stark.