.'..V a.
THE OREGON v SUNDAY .JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1918.
SEVEN KNOWN TO;
BE DEAD, SCORES
Collapse of Building Being Re
' modelled Traps Many in Ruins
and Fire follows.
MANY NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
Rescuers Work Feverishly But
Fire Cuts Off Aid for Those
In Debris.
' Bloux City, Iowa, June 19. (U. P.)
Seven men are known to have been
killed and a score others are believed
to have been burled In the wreckage
when the Ruff building. In the business
section of Sioux City, collapsed today.
Th wreckage caught fire and firemen
feared tonight that many victims were
burned to death.
Twenty-five laborers, employed In re
modelling the building, were missing to
night. Ten girls, employed In an ad
joining building which was crushed In
the collapse, had not been found, though
It was believed a majority of them es
caped. Klghteen person. Including several
women and children, were seriously In
jured or burned.. Several of them were
espected to die. Twenty others sus
tained less serious Injuries. ,
The known dead are :.
LOUIS SOISETH.
WALTER NELSON.
LOUIS SCHtJTER. "
Four unidentified.
i Fir Threaten. Block. r
The fire spread rapidly to surrouna
' Ing buildings -and. for. a tlm threatened
to destroy a square block of business
structures. If.'-' waa controlled after
damsge estlma,t aC irrS.WO had been
done. ' t ', '
a deluge of rain poured down on the
smoking debrla. tonight and 800 volun
teers were digging feverishly . In the
- ruins searching1 for th victims.
Late tonight Oscar-Ruff, owner of the
Ruff building and three other men were
found alive but Imprisoned . In .the
wreckage. Rescuers passed stimulants
to ins men, an di nnuiii mio J
' Injured. Cranes were set In an effort
tn move beams, that pinioned, thera
liana Asper, bookkeeper, was found
alive In a corner f the basement of the
ruined Ruff building. Great beams lay
across his body. He declared that three
other men were buried beneath him.
Firemen declared tonight that they be
lieved a woman and a baby were burild
In the ruins of a grocery store adjoining
the Ruff building. Search' was being
made for their bodies.
Tha TJiiff KitlMlnv was a four atnrv
structure of brick. It had been raised on
Jacks during the remodelling process.
Chemicals in a drugstore on the ground
floor are believed Jto have exploded, caus
v Ing the fire after the collapse. ': L'
-uy w. s. a
5- '
ENLIST WITHOUT FAIL
in w. s; :s.' Army '
lTn thai mr."R. R nllf'itftr miu vol? t - ' .
U Did you have an impression that the purchase of a ft War Savings Stamp
completed your obligation to the government, when you could as easily have
become a member of the 11000 Limit club?
Was there some confusion or mistake that hindered you measuring up to
your own patriotism In your-W. S. SV-lnvestnieit?, ... - . -
.-. If so, ypa should enlist -at once in the -army -of War Savings Stamp buyers I
In arranging for the War Savings campaign in Oregon and in Portland
lists were prepared in .advance, with-the names, addresses and rating of eitl
ena. Thus the volunteer solicitors were enabled to know beforehand approx
imately the amount that each citizen should invest in proportion to his finan
cial ability. v-.-. . ,. - ". ' '
At the end of the campaign one of the tasks of the local accounting organ
ization is to credit to each person listed the amount of investment. Those who
have failed to Invest are also recorded. Ail the lists, -according to government
requirements, must be forwarded to Washington, where they are rechacked.
Before these lists are forwarded, it will be th duty, of the state director of
the War Savings campaign to write to all persons who appear to hav failed
to subscribe in proportion to their ability and give them one more opportunity
to aid in floating the War Savings loan." This final call will go especially to
citizens of known financial ability who have failed to invest.
It is the earnest hope of the campaign managers that no loyal citizen of
Oregon will wait for that final call.
nitons in
NORMESMItL
SECURE $220 RATE
Assurances Given Senator Mc
Nary by Hoover Chicago Price
at Coast Points Will Remain.
BIG SHIPMENTS EXPECTED
Tlaaf Mil v AnnliDa
Foil SeTvice m
Washington, June 89i-7(L ?f; 8.) The
first deaf mute to apply for military
service since theATnlted States assumed
the task of making the world safe for
democracy made- personal application to
Secretary Daniels for enlistment in the
navy. The conversation was- carried on
by pad and pencil. The secretary was
so deeply Interested In the silent con
ference that an admiral was allowed to
cool his heels In the background while
pencils fairly flew across .scores and
scores of sheets of paper."
"I want to fight th aermana," wrote
W. If. Chambers, formerly of. Mr.
Daniel's home town of Raleigh, N. C,
but now a member of the faculty of the
Tennessee School for Deaf and Dumb' at
Xnoxvllle.
The mute was armed with a dozen
letters of recommendation from prom
inent North Carolinans and Tennessee
ans. BUY W. . a.
Government Orders a
25 Cars of Shingles
Aberdeen, Wash., June 29. An order
for 25 carloads of 18 inch cedar shingles
, of the best grade has been nlod with
the West Coast Lumber company, of
vmm cy oy ine reoerai government and
will be used In cantonment construct inn
This Is the first time cedar shingles
have been ordered for cantonments and
it la espected that this initial order will
be followed by others.
The final destination of the shingles
is not known, the bills of lading not
having arrived. H is presumed they
ar for southern cantonment. The or
der was secured In competition with
cypress shingles and British Columbia
cedar shingles. The order is to be
turned out by the Coates shingle mill In
. xioquian.
UYW, s.a.
Von foiehlmann May
Retain -His Office
; Amsterdam. June 29. (L K. R) The
Deusseldorfer Nachrlehten Quotes Qer-
mania, me launoiie party's organ and
mouthpiece ;ef Chancellor nn Hurt
ling, as saying that It is now certain
that Dr. von Kuehimann will retain his
post as foreign minister. ,
i The Junkers. the paper says, did not
aucoeea in ineir errorts to force Kuehl
mann's retirement. Instead, a new
coalition has ' been , formed between the
kaiser and Kuehimann, the latter -now
being commissioned jto work for peace.
accoraing 10 me jserjm journal.
Reports Disagree as
,. To Former Russ Czar
i
London. June 29. (U. P.) -Contra-.-
dlctory reports concerning the alleged
murder of. Nicholas Romanoff, former
eaer, continued to reach London tonight
rrom various points. .
Moat of them were from German
- svuiwB.,. ucw miu msi nicnoias is
alive and safe, while Scandinavian re-
ports Insist ha was killed.
Dr. Lovejoy Thrills
Crowd With Story
Chamber of Commerce Rooms Filled to
Capacity by Townimea Who Call to
Welcome WeU Kaowa War Worker..
The big recepttion, room of the
Chamber of Commerce was crowded to
the doors Saturday evening, many re
maining standing throughout . the eve
ning, the occasion being the public re-
ceptlton given in bonor of Dr. Esther
ClaysQn Lovejoy. Portland's distin
guished woman, who brings back, after
five months' work among the women
and children refugees in French hos
pitals, an appeal at , once thrnllnr-and
convincing concerning war conditions of
which i Americans -know -almost -nothing.
Messrs. Fatton, Parker and Nicola
Portland boys who ar now In the navy
serving at Bremerton, gave - aplrlted
trios on piano, vlolliv and harp, which
were much appreciated. John Claire
Montelth sang, "Keep the Homo Fires
Burning," the audience Joining la the
chorus, and just' before Dr. Jjovejoy
was'. Introduced Madame Lucie Valalr
gave r in magnificent styla "Th Mar
seUlalse.Mr: . .,
Dr., Lovejoy. hld' hr.f,CaudIaflct-,ior
roorathan an hour with .her graphic
word 'picture of . conditions ;in!jFranea,
exhibiting a number of interesting
souvenirs of the world conflict. -The
hosts for the reception were the City
Federation of Women's Organisations
and the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. William D. Wheelwright -acted
as master of ceremonies. There -were
more than 400 people present.
uy w. .( i
YOUNG DESERTER, ARRESTED
HERE, : CO N FESS ES IM U R PER
.(ConVnocd from Put Otwjf . , -'
had made arrangements. to selL the car.
His effort to sell the gun-In the Port
land pawnshop failed because . the
weapon was rusty and he had it "when
arrested. T; " '".-'
' He was caught driving the car which
had been driven by Raymer. About
his person were papers belonging to
Raymer. In the car was -Raymer'
purse. . . Adams did not seenir, worried
i- SAsi. Slcaed ;Stalemnt
Adams icned a long statement Satur-
dky night,r ln hfch the detalla" of the
murder v were given in f ulL ,- He aaJd .'he
was bora hv Sibley. Mo;, but that - hi
parents moved to Grand i view, when he
was tu i baby. He . lived? -ther. the re
mainder of his life until April 23,- W,
when he enlisted in" the artillery. He
was taken "to Kansas Cit-r and then to
efferson barracks, and from there sent
to Fort Casey, where he remained -until
last Saturday, when he was given a fur
lough. He went from Port Townsend
to' Seattle by boat, and stayed in Seattle
Saturday night with a friend. - Sunday
night ha went, back to Port 'Townsend,
returning to Seattle, however. -.Monday.
He said he didn't want to go back to
camp because he failed in theOvcraeas
xarninatlon. ' . .
According to his 'statement, he slept
In the Central hotel Monday night with
Leroy Ward, Tuesday night sleeping
with a frTehd arid Wednesday and
Thursday nights r sleeping VifOi a man
named Van Horn at the Arlington hiM.
Accordina- to his statement; he. -decided
he would beat his way back v home on
Tbursday, so he went to the Imperial
pawn shop and bought a gun as a mat
ter of self-protection.
Tnursaay afternoon ne saia ne went
to First and Washington or First and
Jackson streets, where he hired a Jitney
to take him to Redmond, the fare be-
trig agreed on as 17.60. Fearing that
when he got to Redmond the driver
would have bim arrested if he did not
pay ..he said he decided first to hold him
up, later changing his mind and de
termining to kill him.
"It took me about IB minute- to get
up courage to kill him after I had de
cided," Adams continued in his state
ment. He said that death was tnstan
taneous and that he reached over Ray
mer's shoulder and stopped the machine
himself.
Aaswers Qaettioas Deliberately
While telling this story Adams was
calm and composed and did not seem
excited. He only aaked for a cigarette
and a drink of water during the entire
conversation. Adams Is a tall husky
youth and from his appearance would
not be classed as a criminal. He
appears to be bright. Captain Circle
of tha detective bureau "said i " v
I can hardly imagine a young fel
low of - his intelligence doing a thing
like that. I don't think, that he real
ises what be has done." , '
Adams, did not flinch Under this ex
amination conducted by Deputy District
Attorney Bernard, but answered every
question with deliberation. .He is aald
to have told the officials that he would
not fight extradition, and that "he
would -s go back - to Seattle as soon as
the officers saw fit to. take him back.
Adams said that his parents were Mr.
and Mra C. B. Adams of Grand View;
He said that he has a younger brother:
f ' i . . ' - i i
f
He enlisted at. Grand View April 23
of this year. ., Inspectors Go Its and
Howell were assigned to the case by
Captain Circle when the telegram ar
rived from Seattle telling of the murder.
The officers learned that the car had
been seen in Chehalis, so they supposed
that he was coming through Portland
and notified service stations in Port
land to be on the lookout. ,
Admitted Former Troiele "
While -Stalking down Burnslde street
the officers saw Adama la the stolen
car. They commandeered another car
and .took; after him, but lost him in the
mase of traffic They then started to
look again for the machine and found
it at Third and Stark streets, where
Adams had parked it for a few minutes
while he was trying to sell his gun In a
pawnshop. He had robbed Raymer of
$25, but had spent the money for a new
suit of coveralls, for gasoline -and In
food.- When he emerged from tha store
one of the officers grabbed him br the
arm with one hand, ran the other around
his waist until he found the gun, pushed
him into the waiting car and rushed him
to police headquarters. .
During the conversation Adams
further admitted that he waa arrested
on a charge of forgery when 15 years of
age. He said that he was paroled on
that ehare. . . '-
Two of 'the- extra seats In the car
bore .Raymera name. Chief -.of Detec
tives Charles Tennant of SeatUe told
the 'Portland officials ver the telephone
that a? party of, afflcars -wouid leave
Seattle at once by automobile ami
would arrive in Portland tonight to take
Adams back. 'V'
Inspectors Oolta and Howell also cap
tured. Ben Thompson in the Portland
litney murder case, when RIstman and
Mrs-Jennings were killed.
Seattle, Waslu, June 2. (I. N. S.)
Police idetectives :JlalDh Cochran and
William B-, Ifeiit .left this evening by
automobile -' for . Portland, to return
Alvln Adamsv Fort Casey soldier, under
arrest in Portland, to Seattle, to answer
a -charge of. murder in Killing, as ai
leged, Milton R. Raymer.
BUT W.g. S. ...
Kills Two, Wounds ,
Two, snoots beii
Grain Commissioner Houser Be
lieves Result Will" Be Traffic
Westward From Montana.
: : Los Angeles, June 2J.-.(U. P.) Not
HlWUtag'Jils wife at thecoma', of her
J mother, Eladlo D. Rodriguez tdnigbt
not ,sna atuea ma - moui i -ui im wf ; m ra.
Mary D CelUu and- her son,; Robert.' De
Cella, wounded Josephine, be Celia . and
OoortefDa t;elia, and' thed Killed -himself."
. v v ;
Rodrigues' wife left "him " a -'few
months' ag and according to surviving
members of the De. Celiac family, be has
since repeatedly tried to-see her, blam
ing the, family for the estrangement.
This evening he entered, the. backyard of
the D Celia home and ..called for hisj
wife." When; her mother came ta the
door and- stated MrsY RodMgue was not
there;; Rodriguez fired, killing her. As
the other members rushed out th door
to determine Che cause of the shots and
screams Rodriguez, it Is alleged, con
tinued firing.
BUY W. t. 8.
Problems Seen in
Patrol for Panama
Washington, June 29. (U. P.) Amer
ican Minister Price of Panama dis
cussed with the state department today
the vexatious problem Involved in Amer
ican army patrolling at Colon and Pan
ama. That his talk may have some
effect in causing abandonment of the
patrol was the suggestion of interna
tional observers afterward.
Press reports that a protest against
the patrol was on Its way were not
verified by departmental advices, though
it is considered likely the protest Bhould
arrive soon.
Establishment of tha patrol was or
dered, by the war department yesterday
after consulting -with the state depart
ment. "
uy w. c a. , m. ,
King Albert Speaks
Praise for America
Paris, June 29. I. N. S.) King Al
bert of the Belgians, in an address Just
granted .Xr, W. A. Hemmlck. of tha
American Red' Cross, expressed his high
est admiration fof President Wilson' for
America's . effort in the war and for
th type and quality.' of th American
soldiers. ' 1 ;
. 'The monarch said he was delighted
with the work of the Red Cross in the
Belgian hospitals. ' He Is sending his
regards to Cardinal Gibbons through
Father TTemmick. The latter also was
received by Baron Broquevlll and
Prince Sixte, the latter telling him in
French slang:
' "There's only one .word -that describe
your Amerlcans they're . hot ; stuff " -
Washington. Jane 29 (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
All uncertainty over Northwest farmers
receiving $2.20. the Chicago basic price
for wheat, was cleared today with as
surances given Senator McNary by Food
Administrator Hoover. After consider
ing the situation caused by Increased
railroad freight rates. Hoover states
that th shipping board will advance its
rates from $3.50 to $5.50 per ton. with
out change in the flour rate, but the
food administration will maintain Its
promise to Northwest growers and the
president will shortly promulgate new
prices, which, will officially designate
the Chicago basic price at Pacific coast
terminals.
In a statement by Hoover the situa
tion is thus explained : "The recent ad
vance In railway rates has had the ef
fect of raising the price of wheat at the
Atlantic; seaboard ports by 11 or 12
cents per bushel. The advance of $2
per ton on the shipping rat on wheat.
with no advance on flour, would equalize
the position of flour millers on :be Pa
cific coast who have been prejudiced by
the wide difference hitherto and this
advance; together with increased insur
ance and port costs on all side, would
apparently aosorp an, ir. hoi mora, nun
the advance on the price of wheat at
Atlantic ports.
"On the other hand, the food admir.is
tratlon has given assurance of int train
ing the $2.20 wheat price and without
any larger increase : than above men
tioned, we eovtid still manage it, and. If
necessary, absorb some loss In the gen
eral operation
' 'Federal ---Grain Commissioner Max H.
Houser believes ,; that the $2.20 price
basis for Northwest tidewater terminals
will have a powerful Influence in direct-
Ing to the coast wheat shipments from
as far to the east aa; Montana common
points. The terminal -price basis Is the
chief concern, of the -growers; the ad
vanced water rate from the Paclf'c
coast to the Atlantic seaboard, chiefly
th concern of the dealers. But a num
ber of th dealers, . particularly the
heavy mining interests, havebeen more
or leas antagonistic to the low rate on
wheat.' fearing that, unless rigid gov-ernmenf-.control
of shipments were ex
ercised., it would induce wheat rather
than floux carjro loading.
BUY W. S. .
Two Us S. Airmen Are
Killed by Accidents
With th American Armies m France,
JUn 2f.U. P.) rTwo American air
men were killed as a result of accident
Wednesday morning.
Lieutenant-E. W.Maynor, Birming
ham. Ala. went up In his plane from
a field poet, rising to a height of a
thousand feet. Something went wrong
with hi engine, and obser vers saw bis
machine suddenly whirl toward the
ground. Maynor died later in a field
hospital as a result of his injuries.
In another field. Captain E. Pines of
Niagara Falls, started up from the
ground when his plane suddenly crashed
to earth from a low altitude. Pines was
Instantly .killed.
It Is reported that Pilot W. E. Brother-ton
of Chicago was' forced to land at
a German airdrome near Thiaucourt,
because of motor trouble.
but w. s. a.
Child Shot Playing
With Father's Pistol
While 2-year-old Alice Fisher and her
little brother were playing with their
father's revolver Saturday afternoon,
the gun discharged and Alice was shot
In the left side of her head near the eye.
sue was taken to Good Samaritan hos
pital, where she is said to be in a seri
ous condition. It is not known defi
nitely whether or not the bullet pierced
th brain. The parents are Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Fischer of 129 East Eigh
teenth street north. At a late hour
Saturday night her condition was etjil
reported as very serious.
BUY W....
Will Attend Theatre Again
Again this week employes of the
Meier A Frank store will be guests of
the management at the Hippodrome
theatre. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day are the evenings selected. Half of
the store's 2000 employer attended the
theatre. Now Is the turn of the other
JITNEY OPERATERS
RAISE $10,000 TO
POST V1TH THE CFTY
If City Will Permit Operations
Without Franchise or Stated
Routes, 100 Cars Available.
Jltaey foYcea have now been mobilized,
in sufficient strength to fll the neces
sary $10,000 bond with the city, accord
ing to E. W. Reesman, moving factor of
the United Motor Bus Co., who declares
that he will file the bonds probably
Tuesday. ' Since the city council last
week, by the narrow margin of on vote,
declined to enact the Kellaher amend
ment eliminating the franchise clause m
the present ordinance, Mr. Rosaman says
that it will now be necessary for the Jlt
neymen to make formal appearance be
fore the council and reopen the -request
for the privilege of operating Jitney
busses without a franchise and upon un
regulated routes.
.. The representatives of the United Mo
tor Bus Co. took no part in the council
proceedings which defeated the Kellaher
amendment because of the fact that they
were not at that time assured of their
ability to meet the bond requirement.
"I am willing to make a sworn state
ment now, however, that we have at our
disposal $10,000. and that nearly 100 cars
will be available for passenger transpor
tation business Just as soon as the way
shall have been cleared for the operation
of the Jitneys. Before Mayor Baker re
turned from the East, I had obtained
reasonable assurance that .the council
would remove the Jitney franchise handi
cap, but the mayor, as indicated by his
vote In casting the deciding ballot
against the repeal of the franchise
clause, has cast a monkey-wrench into
the Jitney machinery.
Prisoner Declared to ;
' BeDangerous Forger
Declared by the police to be one of
the most dangerous forgers that has op
erated in Portland for soma time.
Harry I. Jones, alias Robert McComba,
alias John P. Howell was arrested Sat
urday night by Inspectors Craddock,
Swennes and Morak ta a rooming house
on Everett' street while In- a drunken
brawl. He had been traced to the place
by the Burns Detective agency.
Jonea Is accused of being the man
who fdrged a check on the Linn Cloth
ing company laat w-eek for $50.
From letters found in his pocket it
would Indicate that Jones is either from
Chicago or Oak Park. He carried let-1
ters of recommendation from O. T. Cull
of the C. 11. a St P. railway and from
George B. Crosby, freight traffic man
ager of the C. B. & Q.
The man had an army uniform which
Detective Craddock said he believed he
had stolen to wear whenever convenient.
When arrested he had on civilian
clothes.
A marriage license was found that
showed that Elvy A. Berg, who was
arrested with him, was married to W.
A. Mountain at Vancouver, Wash. It
Is claimed by the officers that the
woman also forged checks. Both are
being held in the city Jail without ball
on a charge
According to the
quarters he is wanted In about 20 cities
throughout the country.
" BUY W. S. v
Journal vs. the Maooabees. $ to 1:20, .
Columbia Park Double header be-
tin (umuiMW mn uiw 5 fvis. -
squadron. 11:20 to 8:$0. - - "
1-. -I 1
ira nisi aiiiw uav rv(Rluil Vi
the municipal - playgrounds . furnished
delights for hundreds of boys and girls.
" ' " II lllg CVUI. V. CI W W EN IWIIVU"
. a 1
no.
July 2 will mark the commencement of
. V- I . . .... ... i
wne oi icw sons m mtiuary anna. ,
Which Will K lllftHKIIKtuI 4n IK. -n.
for the first time this year.
buy wr.a.g.
Agreement Had Over
Seattle. Wash., June Jt. 1. N. 8.)
The threat of the federal- government to
take over and operate the trolley system 1
unless an efficient service, especially In
transportation of shipyard workers,
brought street railway and city officials
together In a tentative agreement today.
The agreement atlpulates : That tha
traction company, fdr the period of the
war. may collect 1 cent additional for
each transfer laaued ; have common-user
rights over the city's new elevator : have
common-user lights over the Third ave
nue line, and must Increase, so as to se
cure sufficient trainmen and pay gross
earnings and taxes now due the city.
BUY w. a. I
Maniac With Knife
the city Jail without ban T"l r
X2?JSffSZ Escapes Sanitarium
Sellwood Park Will
Have Baseball Games
Baseball will form one of the attrac
tions at the Sellwood playground and
at Columbia Park today, and it is ex
pected that the amateurs will have a
merry time crossing bats. Playground
Director C. S. Botsford announced the
following games for today :
Sellwood East Side Mill A Lumber
company vs. Midway Cubs. 12 :30 to 2. ' to the most convenient height for a user.
Jose Tamajo, a 23-year-old Mexican,
escaped Friday noon from the Morning
side hospital near Montavilla. Dr.
l.uckey. head of the institution, in
formed the police thst he Is a danger
ous man and that he has a long knife
with him. He is described as wearing
a blue shirt, overalls and Jumper, a cap
and heavy shoes when laat seen. He
has a very dark complexion, wears a
dark mustache, is five feet, seven inches
tall and weighs 140 pounds. The police
are looking for the man.
BUY W. .,
I5 turning a crank at one corner a
new kitchen' cabinet la raised or lowered
Force of Militlry
roiice in rencueton
Pendleton. June 29. Captain H. K.
Williams. Lieutenant J. W. Knocker
and -AS -members of the Oregon state
military police are here, having arrived-
Friday evening from Heppner,
and are now in quarters ; in the old
Commercial association rooms.
; The entire company will remain In
Pendleton for about two weeks, under
going a course of intensive training
to prepare them for duty when the need
comes. Many of thera have had previ
ous training and will, it Is expected,
drop into the harness rapidly. They
will be assigned to posts as patrols
in the wheat country during the harvest
and hauling season.
CltII1IIIIIIIIllUIIIIlIIHIIIIlIIIIllll!l!l!I!1!s
WORKS IN POISON OAK "
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
UK U L E L E S
J2.2S AKD ur
FREE LESSONS ;
""rHE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
I am superintendent,' writes J. H.
Brummette, of Springfield. Or., "ia full
of poison oak. I take it very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
SanUseptic Lotion. I had had poison
oak for f lv month. I commenced
using Santtseptle as soon as I got it
and kept working in th poison oak. I
am now entirely cured, and. believe me,
it certainly take something- to even
help ma I had and have tried every
thing X or anybody else-ever beard of,
including all kinds of guaranteed reme
die. Just simply time and money
wasted. Santiseptic certainly did th
aork," .
Anybody who has ever experienced
tr tortures of poison oak or tvy will be
grateful for th information that this
extremely irritating annoyance is no
longer to be feared- -The pain. Itching,
fever and irritation disappear almost
like maglo with a few application of
Santiseptic Santtseptle heals and pre
vents ether skin Irritations, such a
sunburn, wlndburn, chafing, fever . and
cold-sores and insect bit, r It I a re
snarkabl soothing and healing lotion.
Men use It after shaving and th women
for th complexion and or baby's akin.
Santlseptie Is easily procured - at
drug and department stores, a- good
stsed bottle costing but 60. ' If your
druggist eannet supply it, his nam and
ise in stamps or coin sent to the menu
facturers. th Esbeacott Laboratories.
Portland, Or,, will secure postpaid large
introauctory ! aav.- -
Thompson's Deep-
Carve ideates
Are Better
Trademark KactatXMl) mm
THE SIGN OF PERFECT
ShKVICE 5
E Eyes carefully examined and
mmm a mm
propony nuea wnn glasses
S without the use of drugs, by EE
S skilled specialists.
1 YOU NEED US IF 1
i YOU NEED 1
GLASSES
Q Our -examination
ihow tHe kind of glasses
5 needed and libw they
5 should be adjusted to
S3 fl t m 1. S
g give ine oest results. . 5
s Q Being unable to deter-
5 mine for yourself the
S land you need, it is evi- 5
g dent you cannot adjust
the glasses to meet those
'needs.; ', ; :" .
5 'Complete lens . grinding E
E factory on the premises E
I.G
SAVE YOUR
EYES )
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
S Portlaad's .Largest,. Most Mock J
5J om, B t E mb i p p d ss
5- Exclusiv Optical
,, EatablUbment
S 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDC : S
FIFTH AMD MORRISON S
S '- " SINCE W8 2 1 Ijll'i
Now for a Quick-Clearing-Out
In these days of conservation, when merchandise Is hard to get. not many odd pieces or
suites accumulate, but" there are a few, together with discontinued pattern These have been
cut from 10 to 25 per cent. Each "close-out" (piece or suite) is plainly marked with a hlit
"Sale Tag." See the Fifth-street windows today. You're sure to be one of the many that'll
make selections this week. Tour special attention is directed to
Pitting Tables and
Chairs Library Tables ,attd Rockers Davenports
Suites Porch Furniture and Draperies
This
Odd Pieces ! I
Beds Bedroom ji
and 1 I
Beautiful " Easy -to Open
Easy:to-Close"
Bed Davenport. $49
Almost Identical to the illustration. Frame is of solid oak
in that ever-welcome "Hand-Rubbed" ;olden Wax finish with
alat ends Instead of panel. Seat and back are upholstered with
a deep and rich brown leatherette. When opened a fine link
spring comes forth, making a big double rbed that will give you
rest and comfort.
"Pay - the - Edwards . Way" $1 Weekly
Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports,
With Three Loose SAQ.Oft
Cushions
Pleas Arrang to Shop Early.
This Store Closes Saturday Evening at 8.
A Few of What You 11 See Tomorrow
Solid Oak. 42-lnch top
Table that opens to six CI Q tXCl
feet, now P JL
$24.65
feet. now.
18-inch Quarter-Sawed
Plank or Flush-Kim- nQ 7e
Top Table, S ft. exten. HmmZr t 9
Quarter-Sawed, 42-inch
Plank-Top Table, ex
tends to six feet
11 ere is one wim sona j
oak platform base, 40
inch plank top, six d QE
foot extension iJUtJ.Ou
Set of six Solid Oak
Dining Chairs, very CIO Qfi
sturdily built iPlU.OO
Set of six Solid Oak
Dining Chairs, with 4tOQ 7tt
craft leather slip seats I 5J
Set of six "William
and Mary" Chairs,
with cane back and
genuine leather slip J tLi
seats, carver Included V I .Ov
Metal Tea Wagons,
with four rubber-tired
wheels, gray enamel. fl Q QO
oak or mahogany finish w S.SU
Mahogany Finished
Tea Wagon, with artil
lery whefels and glass it 1 O 7C
tray Pl. fO
10-piece Mahogany
Dining Suite. THIS
otwox.d.e..?$ 199.00
Solid Oak
Library
magazine 4f?1 C QC
l end wlu.JJU
racks at each
Here's a clever Library
Table, with 24x42-lnch
top. book racks and Q 7l
underneath shelf, only wJLS.fO
Solid Oak Arm Rocker
with quarter - sawed tf Q Qff
seat and four-slat back D O.J7D
Solid Oak Arm Rock
er, with leatherette up
holstered spring cush- Q
Here's a neat Rocker
with dark brown leath-
erette upholstered seat CI 1 QC
and back wi 1.33
Solid Oak Arm Rocker ,
with ' genuine leather
automobile cushion 45
Fine Waxed' Oak" Set
tee with leatherette up
holstered spring cush
ion seat
Tapestry Overstuffed
Rocker. There are only
two of these. Come
early to get one at. .
One only Ivory Reed
Arm Chair with ere- C1 fit
tonne cushion and back 5W i.Ow
-r-50c to 65c Cretonne, yard J?
75c to $1 Cretonne, per yard. . .
S16.50
$17.50
Here's a Living-Room Suite of Four Pieces
in Solid Oak for
$6 Cash, $1 Week
11!
8ette. Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are fitted with auto cushion
seats upholstered with a rich brown leatherette Bucks are
alightly different in style from illustration; table is the same as
picture. It will be a distant day before you'll have an opportunity
to buy a suite like this again at the price.
Look! Brussels and Velvet 9x12
$3.00 Cash
.00 Week
$28.50?:
Rugs
Merely to have a special in the Rug Dept. These rugs sell
regularly at 131 and $12.50. and are splendid values at that.
A goodly number of colors and patterns await you. If a saving
of IS to $4 is interesting make your selections this week.
Here Are Two Wonderful Values See 'Em
7 'Piece Mahogany Suite
S 145 DO
Four-Poster Bed. Dresser with large
mirror. Dressing Table, Chiffonier,
Chair. Rocker' and Dresslng-Table Chair ;
have cane seata You'll like this suite;
besides, you'll save 1(5.
7-Piece Walnut Suite
$24140
This suite Is IffO swell to try and de
scribe. See it yourself. It even has
carved decoration on It. The original
price was $3S5.
Full Size Iron, Steel, Brass and Wood Beds at
$5 J0t S9J00, $12 SO, SUSS, $15.75, $16JS,$185
Your Credit Is as Good as Gold
Select Oa Mlaai Pleee er a Hesse Fan
. lf-Ea.yto.Paj-the-te ward.-Way
m A IV
mm
Tw Blocks Xrth ef Wa.blartea
99 Pure Aluminum
"Lifetime-Ware"
2-Qt. Coffee Percolator
$2,95
Handle differ slightly from the
illustration.
Six - quart Teakettle,
with combination dou- (Q'AA
hi boiler... 00W
1 - - -
-42-plec set of "Blue 1 fl HA
and-Oold" Dish.. J1UUU
.. . .1-
60-piec set of Ros (1 1 7(
. 8pray" Dishes wlltlU
$21.25
41-pe. set ef old
' en Floral". Dishes.
T
!
McDougall Music Co
t!$ "AtBH- STV JfKAR BROADWAY
, ) ' .
v' - - ' ' '
" ............IK.