The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 21, 1918.
COLOSSAL DRIVES
...... . . ........ .
0
:BEI
HUNS
STOPPED
SAN MONTH AGO
. Some' 130 German Divisions,
1,560,000 Men, Have Been
I .
v; Used' in Terrific Battles.
- . .
NEW DRIVE IS CERTAIN
About 100 More or Less Fresh
; Divisions Await Hindenburg's
i Word Peace Parley Rumor.
? Br vrmuw Philip Mmmt
With the British Armies in Flanders,
April SO A month ago Sunday the
great offensive began, the Germ ana x
pectlng to crush th allies before Amer
ica became a factor.
So far -seme ISO German divisions
(1.500,000 men) have ben shoved into
the terrific battles of the 8omme and
' Lys.
. .Both colossal drives have come to a
dead stop.
- It Is certain that Hlndenburg will
start a drive again, perhaps at any mo
meat ' But neither Koch nor IfcMg will
Le eaught napplnf.
About a hundred, more or less, trash
German divisions U.20M00 men) are on
the west front, probably awaiting the
signal -t from HlndemWg's upliftad
sword. , i.
!, Some Americans' are now engaged.
How many and In what capacity may
not b stated.
n The Germans are still in high feather.
A. captured , officer, who said he hoped
the war would be over within a month,
said he had heard that, peace negotla
. Hons even now are being secretly con-
: ',' ducted In Switzerland.
". The bulk of the German army la fight
ing well. It would be an insult to those
j resisting them to claim the contrary.
Vrnlntl ' Iht atttturfa of the British
; Cnhters, is the remark of a Canadian,
f. no said to me :
"Sure Frits is a blamed good scrapper.
But all we ask Is a fairly even chance
et them come at us about 3 to 1, then
will be 'good night, Fritz.'
There was little activity today except
jthe usual gun thunder and jockeying for
bositigm in outpost affairs.
J The recent Belgian victory northeast
. tof Ypres was turning the-tablea on Hin
XJsnburg ron a smaller scale-' of the
Masurian Lakes campaign. The enemy
It
AMIENS UNDER GERMAN SHELL FIRE
1 I
lfeSif flffi'FF UllrV'
v.-a ' ,.,y .iee'-.iMaMv -' sin 1 1 --------isjjat 'isi n - -Us i afeyJ 'MsMssaar" -ft-'r: ' -.- W-H(v .rS j?
i ri ? ,-;::"S4 , 11.
jTim'vt-t m i -nftirrrir-- TTTn-ii-7&sSue5ariB"fci-i itmik4k''uimmtm rrrTimimr ni i t I i
" "T - ' ' "'"'"--"'iSSSSSMtSMSSSSSSSgB St
SPEED NECESSARY
TO MAKE SUCCESS
OF BIG LOAN DRIVE
Only 45 Per Cent Subscribed,
With Day Over Half of Cam
. paign Gone.1
MID-WEST , GOES FORWARD
St. Louis District 86 Per Cent
Subscribed, San Francisco and
Dallas Tied at 51.
DtetrWt
At Loot .........
Kboms City
Cbtcato ..
Italtaa .
S nanciKO
Minneapolis .......
'w Tort
Richmond . ,
Atlanu . . . ,
Washington. Apfll S. (U. P.) Lib
erty loan officials tonight called for
more speed as the campaign entered Its
third, week. -
With one day more than half of the
allotted time in which to obtain $3,000,
000,000 already passed, the nation had
ubtcrlbed only Jl.371,055,300, or 45 per
cent of the minimum quota.
- The campaign Sunday will be carried
Into - practically every church in the
country.- Preachers of all denomina-
If
tions have assured local campaign com
ml tteea they would deliver Liberty loan
sermons. - ' .
.Although the total subscriptions when
the day's work was begun showed an
increase over the previous 14 hours of
H6e.4i.05o. officials did not view the 32,4;
outlook with opumism. The dally aver
age to date is $114,000,000." To attain
the minimum quota of $3.000.0000.000,
daily subscriptions must exceed $120,
000.000. ,
, Middle West It Galalag
The 'middle west Is coming forward
by. leaps, according to late reports. The
most striking changes In the race for
the honors among the federal reserve
districts was the hurdle by the Kansas
City district from fourth to second place.
Dallas and Minneapolis have made re
markable spurta, with Minneapolis,
though starting a week late, now in
sixth place.
Reports from St Louis indicated that
that district will reach its minimum
quota early next week, with every state
going over the top. .
New York, which has not boosted it
total as rapidly as was expected, indi
cated that it had struck its stride Dally
subscriptions, which have been hovering
around $20,000,000. Friday went above
$30,000,000.
: St. LesJs District If ear Qaeta
The district outside of New York city
sent in especially encouraging reports.
The government will not encourage its
soldiers and sailors to buy bonds of the
third loan, treasury officials announced.
No competitive campaigns between camps
will be held because of the small margin
of pay of ther enlisted men after meeting
fixed obligations.
The following table shows the subscrip
tions by federal reserve districts and the
percentages of the district quotas at
tained:
8uberiptkn. TniA.
1 J J.4 20,800
7I.24.eOO
22t.S81.800
40.S2S.4OO
ies.i.7s.ooo
ss.eoo.ooo
US. 704. 150
1OS.170.40O
S7J.6S9.200
1J4.237.S00
88.284.850
S.481.BOO
8
B
62
51
SI
SO
4 5
42
41
41
27
10
Totals tl.S71.0SS.S00 Av.tS
380 Honor Flags Awarded .
San Francisco, April SO. (I. N.J3.)
California today maintained Its lead
over the .other states In this district In
the number of honor flags awarded.
The total for the district Is now 380, of
which 171 have been awarded to Call
fornia cities and counties.
The distribution of flags in the dis
trict has been as follows: Northern
California, 114 ; Southern California, 4 ;
Washington. 13; Utah, 14: Oregon.
132; Nevada. S; Arizona, SO; Idaho,
12; Alaska, .
Shipyard Workers
Ride Two on Rail-
- f
Utah Gos Over the Top
San Francisco, April 20. (U
P lp
tod I
P.)
Utah went over the top In the third Lib-
campaign today
erty loan
with total
subscriptions of $11,209,606, as against
a quota of $10T315,OO0, it was announced
at twelfth district headquarters.
Carthage 44 Times Oversubscribed
Washington, April 10. L K. S.) The
most patriotic town is Carthage, Ohio,
whose quota of Liberty bonds was $14.
000, and which has to. date subscribed
for $1,089,700, or an oversubscription of
4400 per cent. The town has earned the
right to carry 44 stars in its honor flag.
Taooma, Wash., Apvn 20. (I. Nr-&
Two I. W. W.. Alfred Gray! 18. a Rus
sian riveter, and E. O. Jalk, 20, a native
of Finland, were carried out of the ship
yards here today on a rail. Gray la al
leged to have said. "To h with the
Liberty bonds t" '
. Both men are held as prisoner at the
city Jail, and will be investigated by fed
eral officials. x ' , .
Alien Enemy's Ship
Plant Taken Over
Mobile. Ala.. April 20. (I. N. S.) The
Lutx Shlpplnr company of Pensacola
and its five vesaels were taken over
today by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop
erty custodian. E. Lutx, the owner, was
interned last summer. It Is understood
the plant and mill site will be used by
the government for shipbuilding, anfl
the seized vessels used In West India
shipping.
Spanish Press Gut
Off From England
London. April 20.--U. P.) Spain has
been cut off from press communication
with England since early Friday. No
explanation has been offered of the, news
embargo.
Scene la Amiens which recently was 'the target for German gunners. The famous Amiens
in 1220, was the special mark of the enemy artillerymen.
cathedral, begun
graph General Holland, who commands
this corps, his congratulations.
Numerous successful surprise attacks
by the French east of Rhelms were re
ported by the Paris war office today.
German raids were beaten off west of
the Buttee Du-Mesnil, where American
batteries are aiding the French artillery.
Violent cannonading is under way
along, the southern side of the German
Amiens wedges, particularly on Its east
ern, and between Noyon and Lassigny,
a seven mile front comparable to the
Kobecq-Fe8tubert sector in Flanders.
A renewal of fighting on a large scale
fin Flanders is expected momentarily
since the Germans are In such awkward
positions as to be compelled to try to
drive on. Fresh German divisions have
been noticed In the German lines. There
are Indications that the transfer of
troops from Russia to the west front is
still in full swing.
Paris. April 20. (U. P.) A German
force which obtained a small footing
aavancea across ins marsnes ana me eMt of Bt Mihiel the Toul sector
Belgians countered neaviiy. tnrowing where American forces are located FrI
i hem tacK into tne swamps, wnere mey
became tangled up, losing heavily, be-
bides 700 prisoners already officially reported.
: German tsoops in force attacked the
British at Dies du Vlnage, south of the
Nieppe' forest, early today, and succeed
ed in overrunning the British outposts.
day morning was Immediately driven
out by a counter attack, the French war
Office announced tonight.
"East of St. Mlhiel. Friday morning, a
German attack on a front of one
kilometer (approximately two thirds of
a mile) gained some footing in our
advanced trenches, but our counter at
The British main positions were f lrm tacks Immediately drove the enemy out,"
ly held, however, and Halg's forces suc
ceeded in throwing the enemy back Into
Pacany wood.
The enemy assault was delivered in
brilliant starlight. .
London, April 20 British forces ad.
vanced slightly between Arras and Al
pert today, leia Marshal Halg re
ported tonight.
"South of Hebuterne ( 8 miles, north
the communique said. "There was con
slderable artillery fighting, especially
west of the Avre (before Amiens) and
astride the Meuae (betwen Verdun -and,
Bt. Minieu." ,
Berlin, via London, April 20. (U. P.)
"Infantry activity today was limited
to reconnoiterlng," the GerraW mr of
fice announced tonight. . 1. ' -'
"Northwest of Marklererlch, - In the
3,000,000 BUSHELS
WHEAT TO BE SENT
10 SAVE BELGIANS
Country 1$ Totally Without Bread
and Nothing Can Prevent a
Breadless Period.
of Albert) and south of the Scarpa river Voages (two- miles Inside the. German
(which crosses the -battle front at A r
. ras) we advanced -our lines slightly.
taxing 97 prisoners. ' Halg said
. "In the neighborhood of Ayette (five
miles northeast of Hebuterne) and
south of the La Bassee canal (the
southern extremity of the Flanders
' " muhci; tiling , .rrr-ir
Low flying airplanes, in recon- DR. E. J. LABBE IS
storms dropped four and a half ton HOME FROM FRANCE
of bombs on the . Bhourour railway
. station.
border) a - successful" thrust brought. -in
prisoners. , 1
"Near Wytschaete and Ballleul there
was a stronger firing duel.
"Cannonading northeast of Moreuil
was more intense throughout, the day."
the petitions bf ar the names of the
sponsors. Inasmuch as the same law
applies to both state and city elections,
It is believed that the failure ot attach
the names of the sponsors to the "jit
ney regulation bill" will render It in
valid. N
' The' proposed bill is said to have been
drafted by the attorneys of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company- and
is sponsored by the Portland Railway,
Light A Power company employes.'
HUNS GET AMERICAN
VESSEL IN ATLANTIC
ilitiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiliitiiiiiiit iitiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiitiiin iiiim
'Lifetime-Ware" 99 Per Cent Pure Aluminum Seven-Piece
(Coattoned boa Fas One)
(Ooatimed (rota Pt Om)
the ilSngel ammunition dump
and other targets.'
. "Last night 16 tons of explosives I the old and young. Their condition Was
.were dropped on ihe Armentleres, War-1 pitiful and hospitals, already filled with
. . neton. Ustalres, Bapaume and Chaul-1 wounded soldiers, were burdened with
ties railway Junctions. Direct hits were I their care. Many we're less than 50
made 'on four trains, one of which years old, but were so broken in body
undoubtedly was full of ammunition. that they.. were not able toj work.
London, April JO (1. N. 8.)
iritlsh and the French str
local blows in Flanders today which have
Both the I aoviuucu. ..tuuMB incut wen BUllID wuu
British and the French struck sharn .V .w"'J""r.r rT:' ' ":v "rl'
niless by the Hun.
It was for the care of these "repatries"
materially improved their positions anu
r'."riion.tr" Bunsv vp that ts; tM r at vz:
tTt bW 7HL Jt i Labbe was one of five American physi-
V m ll t,m, " thLy hv clana at the hosplUl. He was chief of
The crownina success of the allien' .
local operations came When the rench 1 i, . . . JL
in a uriuituii cniM on ine center or t.- ,i v.. v.
Freaah Are Kot Dprsd
' verm weagos boutnern leg to eparated from their hin
wlB norinweei or emune, nammered skin diseases from lack ot aahitatiort,
a great dent into the enemy's line. They in German camps and on the trains were
took prisoners and captured several prevalent with a large per cent of ' the
merman cannon. th first to be taken children. They had lived Inj f nth- and
win tuv iw Biiica ne lauiicneu ms I vermin.
great spring drive a month ago tomor
1 January 1 Dr. Labbe watf transferred
t.sesiy i,ise Easily Seated to the Somme region, where he was in
Tne British, too, won signal honors I charge of a group of , American .Bed
In determined counter attacks launched Cross, physicians and -assistants caring
last night and today. They threw the for the civilian population.
Germans from points in Hair's ad- 14 " along the Somme that 90,000
vanced defense lines, on1 the two milec,,, of land was cultivated to .crops
iront between oivenchy and Festubert, 1 ul American jveu ,rosB. - iam coun
whlch is a "subdivision" of the Germanl11 was rebuilt after It had been occu
left flank. The nnaltinn !. In A . I Pled bythe Gerrhafl forces. :
the British had been wrested from them "If U depressina: to .think that all our
Thursday at an awful price In German f00 "building his. been' torn dowi.
WnnA by the German offensive begun in
ft-m.H V. - Mlrch: said Dn Labbe, but the French
,r: v;", rKr:: r twPi- are hot depressed. They. OP-
t.n . nr nZTi,,r.Z Yllt ZL tlmistic. Germany has paid much in life
'laat brake thais L 1JjS2I or f-ctlcally nothing or military .va.ue
nZ t titf ft 11 to them. They , have no fear ever the
.of 2!? . - V ' i-'d2? outcome. America must do all, that the
Since the driving f the Germanwedge outeomd mayr be hastened, ; .-'i ? ;
TZT T? from, A""nre4.wbU, with -,t required two weeka to cross the
the Amiens salient puts the Sritish Ar- AUantic on my return.' We were held
ras iranimw a perilous pocaet, a new !n port two day over time because Of
uvrman anve agamsi nai sector nas activlUes of German raiders in the vi
Deeiv.couniea on as a- certainty. But 0inity of the harbor. We. had, to ateef
wnen ne urituin went over tne top soutn ra devious course to avoid them."
oi ui Bcarpe near seaurainns, a couple
of miles slightly to the southeast of Ar
Washington, April 20. (U. P. To re
lieve starving Belgians, 3,000,000 bush
els of wheat will be rushed Immediately
from Atlantic ports, taking precedence
even over food for the other allies. It
was learned on high authority here to
night. This will feed the 9,250,000 people for
one month. Official cablegrams reach
ing here pictured Belgium as sarving.
The country is totally wthout bread at
this moment and even with he Immediate
rushing of food across, it is believed that
nothing can avert a breadless period of
about 20 days.' , - , ? . i
v. With the allies olamarin ror rtore and
more food In the face of the German
drive.'Kerbert Hoover has heea llahtintf
relentlessly for the last 10 daya'.to. save
tae Belgian people irom lamine, ana hh-s
finally arranged to ship ahead ot every-!
.thing,, 1,775,000 bushels of whes l , H
Shlpm eats to Start at Oaee;. : !
Shipments wui begin leaving ports at
once, and all efforts will be concentrate
ed for m period of about 10 days on load
ink this Belgi&n. grain. Hoover had the
cooperation of the shipping board in ob
taining tonnage for Belgian relief. Only
ships.. not, available for troops or war
supplies will.be used for this purpose,
put allied civilian needs, will wait tem
porarily. After. a few days' loading, it
is expected that normal gram shipments
to England and France will be resumed.
Hoover was supported by the action
of the allied super-war council last Jan
uary, when it was agreed that. Belgian
relief should hot be allowed to be cut
off by war, demands. It was not until
the German drive forced speeding up of
trans-Atlantic shipping that Belgian
food supplies were in danger, and this is
the first time it has been' necessary .to
fall back on the super-war council agree
ment . ;-. .
Wheat ' to be shipped under' this ar
rangement will total about 75.000 tons.
Sothe neutral boats win ' be used by pet
mission of the shipping board. -One ves
sel which has been lying idle at' a ..gulf
port will be loaded there.
Cablegrams from Belgium, appealing
frantically, for help, stated that Belgium
Was totally- without bread, .nd hat, as
suming tnat an cargoes arioat wnen tne
cablegram 'Was x sent would reach ' Bel
gium eafely. the bulk ot the population
suffering there' and "In occupied Northern
France, would, have to suffer a, 20. day
food famine before the increased ship
ments will show in the food supply in
stricken districts. "- v . -:
Food "Administrator ' Hoover, who left
his engineering-business .tiu 1914 -to be
gin ; the work, of feeding starving Bel
gium,. tonight wis extremely .gratified
M the agreement reached.
KIMCHEN j. POWERS. U. S. N. R
Wilmington, N. C. Powers was the
commanding- officer.
The known survivors of the Lakemoor
include :
Lieutenant William D. Goodman. U.
S. N. R., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant Frank Pulaski, U. S. N.
R-, Chicago.
- Ensign George Dennett, U. S. N. R,
Bushnell, 111.
Ensign Allan Brown, U. S. N. R,
Montclair, N. J.
1 Robert C. Barnes. Quartermaster, Brit
ish W.est Indies. ; - . . ." , .-.
;'53bifj. " aW.''nadeiphla; ' ; l
:,' Clarence jfcl Hensiey, Mansfield, Ma
Chauncey M. D. Jacques. Rescue Cat
'Prince A. Johnson. Frankllni V H
--Roaaoe C. Leonara, CtoJiib ridge,', Md
iiucnara.v. Aicnois,, camaen,- s4, 11
.;aohri -PJ; O'NeU, SomerVlllei Maas. 1 1
'William 1). Reichard, Htlshtre, Ohio. "1
i Sidney L. Rusack, akaod, R. ir ;
: : James .E. Stribllng, Hartf era, Wash. . '
;. 'Prank' L. Wlnslette Fisk? .Texaa. v
- Chester C. , Claus, 8745 Swift street.
East," Ban Diego, CaJ. 1,
Chester M. lverson, 723 Thomas street.
SeatUe, WasV
- Otto Kindgray, R. F. D. Tfp. 2, Olym
rln. Wash. v
if Charles F. Oldham, Elko, Nev.
Among those on board who were saved
was J. M. HiggiiU, signal man' of the
British navy.
"1
Cooking Outfit $11.75
$1 Guh 50c Week No Interest
Make Your Kitchen Sparkle From Now On!
Unquestionably the best looking, as
well as the most sanitary, cooking outfit
obtainable. Its bright silver color is
guaranteed not to rust. Tea .Kettle,
Berlin ICettle and Preserve Kettle are
equipped with heatproof handles, like
Percolator. This feature is not shown
in the illustration.
Their smooth-as-glass finish and seam
less construction make it impossible for
sediment or grease to collect, either in
side or out. Just pour on a little hot
water and all pieces are thoroughly and
instantly cleaned.
More interested than in social status
will be the cook with "Fine Cooking
"Apparatus." Get yours now.
Positively No Phone Orders None Sent C O. D.
Out-of-Town Folks, please inclose 35c extra to cover average parcel post charges.
Tell your neighbors, for they may not seerthis ad, but will without doubt, want this fine
aluminum outfit.
1 r
1 ?
' American Steamer Blown Up
'.Washington, April 20. (U. P.) The
American steamship Florence H was
blown up In a French port by an inter
nal exnlosion On April 17. according to a
cablegram - received from Vice Admiral
Sims by the navy department today.
Initial-reports say -that 34 out of the
crew of 75 were rescued. United States
destroyers, : whose work Admiral Sims
cabled was "most gallant," made most
ot the rescues.
Folks haxfe complimented Mr, Edwards so highy and so often on the clever
ness of these two suites that , now he thinks they are the whole show!
You Too! Will Agree With What Others Have Sail!
fiicWah'W Washington" strftei andse .th4nV4lisplaye4i invatUic- ;::
, live-fashion. J BothS sultesi are finished to match in HAND-RUBBED light golden 4 :
.?rtx. (the popular ffcish today). :M
Living Room Suite of Four Pieces
The Illustration gives you only an idea of its outline.
You'll have to see the set itself to get the actual appear
ance. It's a fact, folks ; this is without question a most
alluring value. O. yes (notice the Arm Chair) you
get a rocker instead even at that, the price is only..;..
. ' 1
1 J"'.'J JL-iL' f J !' r .- i
6-Foot Table--6 Solid Oak Chairs
Identical to the outline. Table Is 42 inches In diameter
and the graining on the top is very attractive. Each
chair was built by a diligent, conscientious cabinetmaker
whose life work has been the study ot how to make 'em
better each day.
Think it. over! Seven pieces only..
PETITION FILING IS
c " - ', '"'
DELAYED BY(CITY
(Continued from Wte One)
the sponsora. The, names of the spon
sors were found on , 78 petitions.
', ; State .Election Law Cited '
; The static election lws;requlre that a
copy of any proposed initiative bllU
Ordinance or - amendment ' to the char
ter Must be filed with the: secretary of
state, or- the city-clerk, an .the case may
be, and that to. every sheet, of petiU
tioners; aignatares must be attached a
full and true copy of the original draft.
-Bills Oo , be submitted at " sUtewlde
elections by Initiative petitions are not.
riiea oy secretary ot ptate OIcoU unless
and .iyy,Trao.ux fear
ru Itaalf. thv hA nnrMihl miahlnfflf"
SSsrsaraS- : WORKSJIN' POISON-OAK-
, They took a number -of prisoners nine
machine guns and even a trench mortar;
If there is any kind of concentration be
hind the German lines It, was not notice
abla during this operation, which was in
the naure of a large scale raid designed
to determine Just that. Later the Brit
ish. having accomplished their purpose,
drew back to their earlier position.
yis wonderful resistance the British
tJiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinimu
3
mi vi . -.'. .5
I v .1 . trsrve L,enses . i
5 - A
Thompson's Beep-
trorve L,enses
"- Are Better
, (Trademark Resistered)
THB laurel Hlli Cemetery, of which
I am superintendent," writes J. H.
Brummette, of Springfield, Or.,l"ls full
of poison oak. I take it very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
&antiseptlo Lotion, I had had poison
first army corps put up against the J oak. for about five months. I corn
German assaults In Menders yesterday I menced using Santieeptic as soon as 1
prompted Field Marshal Halg to tele-1 got it and kept working in the poison
eaa. mo ail appearances,, i am now en
tirely cured, and, .believed me. it cer
tainly takes something to even help me.
t had' and have tried everything l-jot
anybody else ever heard of. Including all
kinds ot guaranteed remedies. Just sim
ply time and money wasted. Santlaeptio
certainly did the work. -1 will recom
mend It ta everyone 1 can." . r.f
' Anybody who has aver etneriencMi th
2X ALDEK ST 3TEAB BBOAOVTATi tortures f poison oak or ivy wUI be
UKULELES
, f3.25 ASI IP r. -
FREE LESSONS
McDougall Music Co ,
5 THE SIGN OF PERFECTS
E ' SERVICE ;
JS Eyes . ' carefully examined, end
property iitted with gUsees with- 5
S put the .use -of. drugs. ,f ?Sj
We Know Howtp
iMake : a ndi Fit
Change Defect iye
SilCLviW;uy loikiu s-
5 Comleteijflefti; grinding S
factory on. the premises.
White Cross Electric
Breakfast Stoves
$5100
Toast,! Coffee,
Eggs- y. yur
entire; breakfast
can be made on
this handy little
stove set it on the
table beside you,
make good things
as you eat
m
SAVE YOUR EYES
ITHOMPSONI
grateful for the information that this!
extremely - irritating annoyance is no
longer to be feared. The pain, itching,
fever and irritation 'disappear almost j
like magic with a few applications of
Santiseptlc. Santiseptic heals and pre
vents other skin irritations, such as sun
burn, chafing, fever and cold sores and
Insect bites. It Is a remarkable soothing
and. healing, lotion..-, Men use It after S
snaving and .the-: women for the com a nTir A T tueTITI rrr ' S
plezion and fas-baby's skin. SS Vi" Iwa 1 1.1 U 1 c
f Santiaeptie i easHy procured at rnn ' 5 rodTt-ano't LARasar, - wio MOO S
Vt St'9""? 'Vxctusv. oVVicV" , ' S
but &0V;' If your druealBt cannot suoolv : rii nyyitt . l.: es;
it his name and 3 oenta In stamps or ? t0-io-il C6TT BUiLfiINO : H
coin , sent to the manufacturers, the s-" rrTM- iO MOfUtisoN ' .
llsbencott Laboratories. -Portland, Or., SS -- HCt 1ot .- .t,: -" r- -S
will secure postpaid large introductory K -? - - ' s
botue. Adv. j f.iiniimiiiiiimmiminiiniiiiiiiiiiMiin I
tFaultless Carpet
SWeepers, Special
$1.39
wHere Is a nice llgHt
Sweeper' built - In a
good, strong - case,
lou 'wilt be" pleased
with Its "Dust-Pull-,
ing" power,, and the
ease with which it
run- Only It in
stock, so order-yours
ear'ly in the week-
A
The Elegance' of Artistic
Summer Furnishings
The criterion of taste, repose and refinement In a home during the summer
months Is the .degree or elegance .and artistry by the furnishings.
Cool, refreshing and inviting, poeaessing comfort and harmony of design, is
this splendid K ALT EX, now on display Just Inside the Fifth .street door.
You will appreciate the niceties of Hhe better type Inspect this grand array
of KALTEX. Prk-es are very- moderate.
$1 Weeky Pays for Any Piece You Select
Your Credit Is Good as
Gold!
Select One Single Piece or a House Full
tt's-Easy-to-Pay-the-Ed wards Vfmy-: -
I A OOD PLACE TO TWAb
.3 Blocks North of WMhmjton
1
White Enamel and
Gold Finish
T
- 4 -
CRIBS
Special $9.85
:". -UnusUallyvpopularrbccuse
of size and construction.
-Has lock-' drop-Side," hellical
braced. link : spring, like lull
. size. bed.'. 5 . '.,..'
ri I Hi .
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