THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917.
OBJECTION IS RAISED
TO SEPARATE CONTROL
' OF
AVIATION
WAR
War and Navy Departments
Jointly Will Draft Adminis
tration Bill for Air Fleet,
SPECIAL BOARD OPPOSED
Secretaries Baker and Daniels Inelrt
Authority Over Construction and Per.
ousel Mart Srt With Them.
What Society
BY
Lawler
MEDICAL ALUMNI OF
OREGON
umvERsnY
WashlnKton, June 28. (I. N. S.)
The war and navy departments Jointly
will draft the administration's $600.
000.000 bill for a Rii?antic air fleet for
Sirvlce on the weBtern front.
This decision was reached Monday
nUht, following the hearing before the
senate BUh-cominlttee on foreign, rela
tions, upon the proposal to establish a
separate department of aeronautics to
execute the Kovernment's program.
The administration measure will be
brought before the senate sub-committee
when the hearing is resumed
Wednesday. Senator Sheppard. chair
man of the sub-committee, announced
that prompt consideration will be Riv
en to the measure and every possible
effort made to expedite a report to the
committed with a view to speedy action
by the senate.
The aircraft bill will be dratted by
Brigadier General George O. Squier of
the signal corps of the army, and Rear
Admiral David Taylor, head of the
bureau of construction of the navy.
Secretary of War Faker and Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels were the
principal witnesses before the Shep
pard committee and vigorously ob
jected to the Independent aeronaut!
-al department proposal. Secretary
, Daniels believed the creation of such
a department at this time would be a
"most radical" wartime step.
"The air service should not be sep
arate and distinct In one government
branch any more than the project of
consirucxing1 automobiles and mine
layers should be separate from the
navy department." said Secretary' Dan
lels.
War Secretary Amplifies Statement
Secretary Baker amplified Secretarv
Daniels' statement and added that he
saw no reason for lodging authority
for aircraft building in a separate
Dranch, but believed the program could
be more successfully worked out along
lines' now being followed by the army
ana navy.
Both secretaries aereeVMhat coordin
ation in the perfection of the mam
moth program has been demonstrated
by the aviation branches of both de
partments. They believed it might be
wise for congress to delegate to the
aircraft production board of the coun
cil of national defense power to su
pervise the production of battleplanes
ana otner air equipment In conjunction
with the war and navy department
The two departments, they said, de-
airea particularly to have complete au
thorlty over the personnel phases of
the entire program. The drafting of
tne personnel socuon or the bill will
offer a solution of the problem of
joint autnoriiy or tne army and navy
over aircraft.
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HOLD CLINIC SESSION
Dr, Ralph Matson Appears
for Dr. Morrow, Who Has
Answered Military Call,
WORK IN FRANCE SHOWN
Aerial Serrlce, With Xta Xlgh FataUty
Percentage, Safer Than Hos
, pltal Duties.
Photo by Bashrxll.
Iiss JIaeta Brantt of Alamedn , Cal., who Is a Portland visitor.
1
Slacker Surrendered
by Father; Is Jailed
San Francisco, June 26. (P. N. S.)
Eno Robert Larson, surrendered to the
police by his father, John Larson, a
ea captain, as a slacker, Monday was
sentenced by federal Judge M. T.
.Doollng to 10 days In the county Jail.
Before he was locked up he was regis
tered. John Larson, 30 years old, a
sailor; Oscar Pearson, 27, a sailor,
and John Tupple, 30 years old, were
arrested within the last 24 hours as
lackers.
American Destroyer
Fails to Save Crew
American Naval Base in British
Waters, June 26. (I. N. S.) Floating
wreckage was all that greeted an
American destroyer which answered a
wireless from a British merchantman
attacked by a submarine Monday
morning. The warship was 90 miles
away when the first signal was caught.
Another message said, "abandoning
ship." When the vessel arrived on the
cene only floating wreckage remained.
The wireless said there were 60 mem
bers of the crew on the ship attacked.
IIE Pacific Northwest Golf
tournament at Waverley club
began Monday with the usual
Informal social affairs attend
ant upon the occasion. Congenial
groups of guests gathered for luncheon
and tea. : For the tea hour a prettily
appointed table was arranged on the
veranda and Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Mrs.
Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Henry C. Jewett
and Mrs. J. K. Gambell presided. This
afternoon Mrs. James D. Honeyman,
Mrs. C. D. Brutin, Mrs. C. C. Overmlre
and Mrs. Rudolph Prael will pour.
Battery A Ball
At the Multnomah hotel Saturday
evening a ball will be given by the
auxiliary to Battery A., Oregon Field
Artillery.
Fourth Wedding Anniversary
Saturday evening, June 23, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Bateman celebrated the
fourth anniversary of their marriage.
It was a delightful affair, 600 furnish
ing the evening's entertainment.
Prizes at cards fell to Mrs. S. W.
Rice and Mrs. 'G. R. Clapp. The guests
were later ushered Into a dining room,
which was elaborately decked in pa
triotic colors and roses. About the
table were seated the Mrs. Walter
Straub, S. W. Rice, G. R. Clapp, Edwin
Bateman, H. T. Ennls, Guy L. Sears,
and Miss Maud Sayres of Sl'lverton,
Thomas Clapp. G. R. Clapp, H. T.
Ennls, S. W. Rice, Walter Straub,
Edwin Bateman, Guy L. Sears, Fred C.
Bateman and Miss Shirley Straub.
For Miss Baldwin
An enjoyable card party In honor of
Miss Eleanor Baldwin was given Sat
urday evening by Miss Florence Olsen,
assisted by Miss Mannle Oatfleld and
The University of Oregon college
of medicine alumni began the first
of a three" days' session Monday morn
ing with clinical work at St. Vincents
hospital, with Dr. E. A. Sommer in
surgical conference and Dr. G. S.
Whiteside instructing in special lines.
At the afternoon meeting Dr. H.
Shcwartz, Dr. H. B. Meyer, Dr. Leo
Rlcen and Dr. Stanley Wang were the
speakers.
Dr. Earl V. Morrow was called to
active service a few days ago and was
unable to fill his place on the pro
gram. Dr. Ralph C. Matson occupying
the time with an interesting account
of conditionsxon the firing line and
methods of handling the wounded. He
said many medical men considered en
tering the ambulance service, believ
ing it less risky than other branches
of service, but he suggested the aerial
service as safe by comparison, where
the average life of the airman is 4 8
days. The casualty list In the ambu
lance service is far higher, he said.
Speaking of the wounded. Dr. Mat
son said ths per cent of Infected
wounds was higher than In any other
war, owing to the nature of the
wounds made by the high explosives
used and the nature of the soil where
the fighting took place, but that with
modern methods of treating them 60
per cent of the wounded were able to
return to the trenches within five
months.
Clinics were conducted at Good Sa
maritan hospital this morning by Dr.
Otis F. Akin, Dr. A. E. Mackay and Dr.
M. W. McKinney, and papers were
read by Drs. G. C. Bellinger, E. M.
Wlckstrom, F. R. Menne and J. B.
Bilderback at the afternoon session
Field Artillery Goes
To Training Camps
Hatlonal Guard Organizations Ordered
Into Ssrolax Army for Serrio la
Training of Officers.
Washington. June 28. (I. N. S.)
The war department Monday or-1
dered into the regular army the fol
lowing units of national guard field
artillery for service at officers' trala
ing camps:
At Plattsburg, First regiment. New
York.
At Madison barracks. First battalion.
Second regiment. New York.
At Fort Niagara, regimental head
quarters and one battalion. Second
I regiment. New York.
At Fort Oglethorpe, one battalion.
Virginia.
At Fort McPherson. one battalion,
Ohio, and one battalion, Indiana.
At Fort Sheridan. First regiment.
Illinois.
At Fort Logan, one battalion, Iowa.
At Fort Snelling, regimental heal
auarters arid one battalion, Minnesota.
Fort Riley, one battalion, aninneoi
Presidio, one battalion, California.
Government Allots
Funds for Malheur
Occupied Part of
Roumania Is Fined
250,000000 Francs
Berne. Switzerland. June 26.
(L N.. S.) A fine of 250,000,000
francaV&bout $50,000,000. on the
occupied territory of Roumania 4ft
has been imposed by Germany,
according to advices received
Monday.
French Air Training
System to Be Urged
San Francisco. June It. (U. P.)-
Lieutenant Bert Hall of the Lafayette
escadrille, American aviation section
of the French army, lft for Washing
ton Monday to discuss the aviation
situation with war department of
ficials. He will urge the French sys
tem of training airmen. This consists
in teaching students to drive their
own planes on the ground, in "grass
cutters" Instead of sending them Into
the sky with Instructors In dual con
trol machines.
American Steamer
Fights With U-Boat
T'assengsr Ship Arrives Safely In Brit
ish Port After Battling With and
Dodging TJ-boat Off Irish Coast.
A British Port. June !. (I. N. S.)
An American passenger ship arrived
safely at this port today. Sunday
night, while off the oast of Ireland
the vessel came "within an ace" of
being sent to the bottom. The sblp's
steersman and the blue Jackets who
served her forward guns, saved her.
Torpdo and submarine oft star
board bow!" came the cry frCra the
lookout about midnight.
The wake of a torpedo speeding to
ward the vessel's bow was plainly vis
ible from the bridge. Quickly the ves
sel was swung around to one side. The
torpedo missed her by about 20 feet.
At the same time the forward gun was
fired.
The gunners could discern the out
line of a submarine in the distance but
lost sight of it In the darkness. Not
long afterward the gunners at the
stern saw a conning tower in the lin
er's wake. It disappeared before a
shot could be fired.
for delegates to the convention. Ttt
suit, brought by Henry Bennett
test case, will go to the supreme court.
Miss Helen S. Gray, at the home of jTomorrow the clinio work will be at
Mrs. S. V. Lewelling in MilwauKle. sc Vincents hospital.
Amonff' thrtsA nrAsent wm Mrs. M. T.
Oatfleld. Mrs. F. M. Youngs, Mrs. IL !
W. Stevens, Mrs. Edna A. Bell, Miss
Edna Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Ingham, Mr. .nd Mrs. A. Fender, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. j
W. V. Chapman, Dr. Florence Tdanion,
Mr. Opitz, H. G. Starkweather, Herman j
Loeding, Charles Short, M. A. Good
nough. J. D. Stevens, Shakespearean
Bcholar, read several selections. The
party was brought to a conclusion with
music and dancing.
Man.Whiskey Crazed
Murders His Brother
Marriage .announced
San rraadseo Police Officer Is Shot
and Killed In House Garden After
Quarrel Over Drunken Brutality.
San Francisco. June 2. (P. N.
g.) Whiskey urged Thomas Edward
Sheehan to shoot and kill his brother,
TUUHnm ITronfa fih0hftn
Captain and Mrs. McCloskey of ! t garden of their
home here Monday afternoon.
Vallejo announce the marriage of their
sister, Mrs. Ethel Stevenson, to Alfred
A. Hampson at Grace Cathedral in San
Francisco on June 26.
Mrs. Holman Convalescing
Mrs. R. Whitney Holman. who has
William Sheehan's 3-year-old boy
clung to his father's leg while the
fatal shots were fired. He looked
up with terror Into the bloodshot eyes
of his uncle and heard the latter rage:
been 111 for several weeks, having un- IOU , 7 '
. . . . ' . . 1 lmn nurht to beat me for coming and
aergone an operation at uooo samari- i ----- ---- . ... - ...
Appropriation for Tlecal Tear Begin
ning on July 1 Amounts to $14,211,
Mont of It Salaries and Wages.
John Day, Or., June 26. Appropria
tions aggregating $14,211 for the fis
cal year beginning July 1 have been
allotted to the Malheur National f or- j
est, with headquarters at John Day,
according to advices Just received by
Supervisor Bingham of the local for
est office.
Of tbla turn, about $12,000 will go
for salaries and wages, the balance be
ing for station and field expenses, con
struction and maintenance of perman
ent improvements. The item of sal
aries and wages covers the pay of pa
trolmen and fire lookouts employed
during the fire season, and salaries of
the administrative force, provision .o
made for the employment oi i m"
during the year, most of whom are
employes only daring the fire season.
The allotments to the Malheur for
the coming fiscal year are about $6&0
below last year's allotments. This is
due to the general tightening up of all
government appropriations on account
of the war.
Guilt Is Admitted in
High Grade Ore Case
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 16. (I. N.
8.) Tony Cuase. leader or tne n Col
orado and Wyoming men who were
placed on trial in the United States
district court here Monday morning.
charged with $500,000 frauds, pleaded
guilty when arraigned.
Cuase was caught by federal agents
in San Francisco several weeks ago
and it is understood he may turn
state's evidence.
Secret indictments are out against
two other persons In connection with
the alleged conspiracy to defraud the
government by the sale of high grade
gold ore but it was decided to proceed
at once.
Vain able Lumber Burned
Brunswick. Ga,. June 26. (I. N. 8.)
Fires Monday destroyed a quarter mil
lion dollars' worth of cypress and pine
lumber in the yards of the Savannah
River Lumber company here.
Legislature Right and Wrong
Indianapolis, Ind., June 21. (I. N.
S.) Judge W. W. Thornton of the su
perior court Monday held that the leg
islature was wltftln its rights In call
ing a constitutional convention for In
diana, but that It exceeded Its rights
when It gave women the power to vote
LIGHT-HEARTED WOMEN "2
A cheerful, light-hearted woman I "v
the Joy of a man's life. Beauty will
fade, a good figure will change, but'
the charm of health and cheerfulness
will endure to the end. But how caa
a woman be cheerful and happy when
dressed down by some female de ;
rangement, with a backache, headache,
and often on the verge of a nervou
breakdown.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for such
ailments. During the last 40 years
ti. -ands of homes have been mads
happy by this woman's great remedy
for woman's Ills. (Adv.) r
Natur Says
44 1 can remedy' most ills, and
help you to escape many ail
ments, if you give me timely
aid." Naturally, Nature prefers
BEECH AM'S
PILLS
Larsetf Sale ef Aar MeJicfe Is tks WerU.
Seld ararrwkar. UWM.10c.thi
this $1.85
Special offer expires on
date named in coupon.
Thereafter price will
be $!.&.
Aluminum Six-Quart Kettle
For Canning, Preserving, Stewing, Pot-roasting, etc
tan hospital, is now convalescing at
her residence, 789 East Taylor street.
U. of O. Summer School Reception
The social committee of the Univer
sity of Oregon summer school being
held in Portland is planning an Infor
mal reception to be given Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Commer
cial club. Fifth and Oak streets. The
members of the school and their friends
are cordially Invited to be present.
There will be music and refreshments
and short talks by prominent members.
The social committee consists of Jesse
McCord, Miss Emma Griebel, Miss Viola
Ortschlld, Mrs. S. W. Durham, Dr.
Rebec and Mr. Spiers.
I worrying our old mother, did you? All
rlghtr
Whiskey first led Thomas Edward
Sheehan to wreck his own life. Then
it led him to slay his brother and
to wreck the last days of his mother.
Physicians say they fear she will not
recover from the shock.
Judge Newly on Job
Cannot Marry Pair
Baker, Or. June 26. County Judge
Dudy, on the Job only a few days and
unfamiliar as yet with the marriage
service, Monday was obliged to turn
down a request from a couple who,
anxious for quick action, proceeded to
his office after getting their license
from the clerk. Judge Dudy, however,
assisted the lovers by calling on e
clergyman of his acquaintance) to tie
the nuptial knot.
Interesting Reductions
These "End of the Season Sale" reduc
tions were made to clear stock quickly.
They are doing it for the reason they
are" decidedly liberal reductions the
kind which have a ring of genuineness
to them values that make a shop
worth while.
The Selling Figures
A Busy Little
Specialty
Shop
la lesponse to the
announcement of our
"end of the season
sale" come throngs
of interested buyers.
Buyers who have
learned that they can
rely upon the adver
tisements of this
shop. Patrons who
appreciate alei per
sonal attention. Pa
trons who have found
both Quality and
Policy reliable.
SUIT
REDUCTIONS
l r $15.50
$17.50
and J 19 50
j $22.50
t I $27.50
rii $38.50
UH I $48.50
DRESS
REDUCTIONS
$12.50
$14.95
$19.50
$24.50
33.50
47.50
COAT
REDUCTIONS
J and off
$9.50 $17.50
$14.50 $29.50
$39.50
PETTICOAT
REDUCTIONS
$3.95 and $4.45
SKIRT
REDUCTIONS
i
and
Off
BLOUSE
REDUCTIONS
$1.95
$2.95
$4.95
$7.95
10.75
12.50
16.50
f
and J
Off I
:;2.95
S3.45
S4.95
S5.75
: 16.95
S7.50
$9.50
i
and
i
Off
SWEATER
REDUCTIONS
J and J off
$9.75 $12.50
CAMISOLE
REDUCTIONS
J and i off
85c $1.25
$1.!
New Shingle Mill
Now in Operation
Contains Battery of Six Modern Ma
chines With Expansion of Another
South Bend Plant Industry Booms.
South Bend, Wash., June 26. The
South Bend Shingle Mills company
started its new mill Monday and is
breaking in its battery of six modern
machines. Already four are in com
mission and within the week all six
will be running.
The Getchell Mill company, which
took over the Burpee holdings here,
also will start its two new machines
this week and will add others just as
fast as the transportation companies
can deliver those ordered. D. L. Getch
ell, an experienced mlllman, will man
age this mill.
These recent acquisitions to WUlapa
harbor, at South Bend, will Increase
materially the big payroll here. The
labor employed Is high priced.
Large Fund Eaised
For Zionist Scheme
Please note new adjustable
bail. Cover for this kettle
at special price of 35.
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
95c
.50
SfJie Wlettt?, Stop
Pittock Block
383 Washington Street
Butte Labor Crisis
Continues Serious
Butte, Mont., June 26. (I. N. S.)
While hopeful of getting mines in this
section operating again at full capac
ity, W. H. Rogers, federal mediator of
the department of labor, said Monday
that the situation in Butte is the most
critical labor trouble in the country.
The electricians' union Is calling out
all electricians at the mines.
C. F. Kelley, vice president of the
Anaconda Copper Mlnine com
ferred with Rogers, to whom he pre
sented the companies' side of the con
troversy. Former Senator W. A. Clark
Is here and John D. Ryan, president of
the Anaconda Copper company Is ex
pected soon, because of the serious
ness of the situation.
Machinists, boilermakers and black-I Baltimore. June 26. (I. N. S.) The
smiths of all mines here were called ! sum of $473,000 has been contributed
out on strike at noon today and the toward a $1,000,000 fund to equip an
engineers decided to take a strike vote industrial army to go to Palestine and
tomorrow night. If they strike the make ready for Its occupation by Zlon
mlnes will be closed. j ists. The contributors were pledged
at the annual convention of the Fed-
r -i ft t . eratlon of Zionists. Associate Justice
uoai -barriers Atp, i d Branded tn upreme
A v'M'-t -O-A C j cQurt gave $10,000, San Francisco Zion-
dra nfirl Tv Ists pledged $35,000, Los Angeles,
UI ail ItJU inCreaSe 500; Sioux City. la., $5500, and Chi
cago, $32,000,
Washington. June 26. (I. N. 8.)
An Increase of 15 cents per ton on
bituminous coal from mines In Vir
ginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee to the
Great Lakes ports, New England and
points generally between the Atlantic
coasi ana north of the Ohio was
granted by the interstate commerce
commission Monday afternoon.
This is a part of the general in
crease asked by the railroad which
wanted 15 per cent more on everything
but coal, coke and ore. The increase
means several million dollars added
revenue.
(Beauty Culture)
Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin bv this quick, painless meth
od: Mix Into a stiff paste some pow
dered delatone and water, spread on
halsy surface and In 2 or 8 minutes
rub off. wash the skin and it will be
free from hair or blemish. Excepting
in very stubborn growths, one applica
tion Is sufficient. To avoid disappoint
ment, buy the delatone in an original
package.
Today's Beauty Hint
Suit for Annulment
Of Marriage Filed
an Francisco, June 26. (P. N. S.)
Suit for annulment of marriage was
filed Monday in the superior court by
Esther Esch against William Esch.
Mrs. Esch is a school teacher in Ven
tura. The complaint recites that when
they were married In this city by the
Rev. W. K. Guthrie on February 7 last
Esch had a wife living In Salem, Or.,
who had divorced him on December 16,
1916. In accordance with the laws of
Oregon, a divorced person may not re
marry within six months. . Esch haa
fled to-Canada, complainant saya.
"' -Ji '--. ;" .-.'V ' -. -
!
m
:i !"S" v-. . . '. HI ;. ... f V 'W', : ?
-1 - 1 - - s -
It Is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently If It Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggist. In a cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough o It Is easy
to apply it to all thehalr, instead of
Just the top of the head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves all
impurities. It Is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene
ficial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and a soft fluffiness
that makes It seem very heavy.
For Only
$115
and the coupon if present
ed on or before
June 30, 1917
Do you know why so
many women prefer
"Wear-Ever" aluminum
cooking utensils? If not,
see for yourself the differ
ence between "Wear
Ever and other kinds of
aluminum wear
Aluminum utensil arm NOT "all the namel"
Production and economy are watchwords of the day. Extra large crops of food are
being produced this year. Our next duty is to conserve this crop. To take care of your
share of fruits and vegetables this summer you will need more kettles. Why not buy
"WEAR-EVER the economical kind? Get a large kettle also. They range from
eight to twenty-four quarts and prices are reasonable.
Be sure you get "rrear-cper. jook ior tne "rrear-iver"
trade mark on the bottom of every utensiL If it is not there,
it is not "Wear-Ever. Refuse substitutes.
RAM HMR
MM HAM,
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Cut out the coupon TODAY. Take it to your dealer and get the "Wear - Ever
kettle for only SI. 15. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with $1.40
and we will send you the kettle, postage paid.
The stores named below will honor the "Wear-Ever coupons if presented on or
before June 30, 1917:
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Meier & Frank Co.
Olcls, Wortman & King
Geisler & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave.
Piedmont Furn. Co., 142 Killingsworth Av
Sellwood Furn. Co., 1640 E. 13th St.
k.tri. HarrUburr
Foard & Stokes Hdw. Co.
Bnd
F. Dement & Co.
EAST SIDE, PORTLAND
St. Johns Hardware Co., St. Johns.
Strowbridge Hdw. & Paint Co., 106 Grand
Ave.
Sunnyside Hdw. Co., 985 Belmont St
Roeeburr
S. B. Crouch.
Saler
MM)
certainly does
heal
What relief ! The first applica
tion of Resinol Ointment usually
stops all itching and burning and
makes your tortured skin feel cool
and comfortable at last. Won'tj'w
try the easy Resinol way to heal
eczema or similar skin-eruption ?
Doctors have prescribed Resinol
regularly for over twenty years.
Reaiool Ointment, with the help of Resinol
Soap, dears swap pimple asdlsa moat raSahU
household remedy for aoraa, wooada, bora,
ehafin, c Sold by all droggistt.
I
Centralis
Berlin & Co., Inc.
Corvallie .
Whiteside & Locke.
Dalla.
Criven Hdw. Co.
Eugene
Chambers Hdw. Co.
Foret Grove
Goff Brothers.
Goldendalo
Biker Hdw. Co.
Grants Pai
Rogue River Hdw. Co,
Greaham
L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
May & Senders Co.
HUIaboro
Hillsboro Merc. Co.
Jefferson
A. B. Hinz.
Lebanon
Everett, Kyle & Epperly.
McMinnville
De Haven Hdw. Co.
Smith-Courtemanche Hdw,
Co.
NewbeTf
Larkin-Prlnce Hdw. Co.
North
Hazer & Son.
Oregon City
Frank Busch.
Rainier
Fred Trow.
Salem Hdw. Co.
Pay L. Farmer.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Scio
N. I. Morrison.
Stayton
Lilly Hdw. Co.
St Helena
E. A. Ross.
The Dallee--
Stadeiman Bonn Hdw. Co,
Gus H. Walther Co.
Tillamook
Kinf-Crenshiw Hdw. Co.
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw., Co.
WooIbun s
Landon Hdw. Co.
Other stores, located wher
ever this paper circulates,
may honor "Wear - Ever
Coupons.
Get Your Kettle
today!
The Aluminum Cooking
Utensil Company
' New Kensington, Pa.
"Wear-Ever Coupon
Any store that Belle rWar-Bver" aluminum ware
mar accept this Coupon and S1.16 In payment for
one "Wear-Ever" atx-quart Preserving Kettle which
nHIs regularly at Si hi. provided you present thle
Coupon at atore on or before June SO. 1117.
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