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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)
. ' ;. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1918 CONFIDENCE ONLY i OF UNITED STATES Holland, Says Foreign Minister, Anxious to Strengthen Trade Relations Between Countries. STAND TAKEN IS DEFENDED Two Nations Declared to Have , Much in Common; Annexation Claims of Belgium Are Scored. 1 ' . By Gerdex Stiles Bpckl Ctbto to Th Journal and Cblcato f tHily Nm. . ! (Owrlfht. Ills, br CMcw Nei Co) '", The Hague. Holland. Dec. 30. En couragement of the trad relations with the United State will be a prominent feature of the Dutch policy, according to ;the views expressed by Jonkheer Van karnebeek, foreign minister. In the course of an Interview whldi he granted Its me. 1 The Interview waa In the nature 'of an informal talk with an American newtpaper man, and. at my solicitation, waa not arranged officially. "Holland." said the minister. "la ea .sentlaUy.a nation of freedom. "We have -always lived and thrived on that princi ple. Our markets and those of our colonies have been open to all the world - and will continue to be so. On the other hand we denlre to have access to the markets of other nations on equal terms with all' "What do you want most of all from 'America now? I asked. Aik Osly Confidence ; "Confidence," he replied, Confidence," he repeated. "This ia what wo want and r what we need most. Give us this and the rest will take care, of Itself. No v other two nations have more In eom- mon tham the United States and Hoi land. Both countries have always stood ; for the same principles of liberty social. political and commercial. We have never asked for nore than to carry out ' ; our pursuits' In peace and UVe in har mony with' our neighbors. We have never stirred up any sort of strife. Dur- tng this war our position has been extremely difficult, and none can under stand that better than your cotfntrymen. but we have honestly tried to live ap i to the letter of our neutrality and we ' have succeeded. It Is true that we have ' been under fire by certain sections of the press but our hands are clean. Careful Investigation would reveal the , Inspiration of such attacks as well as .make clear their motives. Sees Slack for Hnmanlty Throughout the war our energies '. have been bent toward doing an we could for the cause of humanity. No other neutral nation has done more. We have given fair treatment to the ; soldiers and civilians who have been Interned here. We have done everything . . "possible to facilitate the repatriation of both allied and German subjects. Our people have suffered from shortages of , food, fuel, and ether necessities of life. We have been forced to maintain our army at full strength for years, and lack of raw materials has paralyzed many of our Industries. A- .Waste Small Ratios Protected , "Now that It is over we want nothing except to get on with our affairs and live at peace. There Is one result more 'than others which we hope will be brought about by the peaoe conference, and thaV la that a strong provision be made for the commercial integrity of -the small nations. The latter are In dispensable to the world commerce, be- cause In their dealings there can be no . element of power, and power Is the dis turbing factor In business Intercourse." . . . Jonkheer Vankarnebeek Indignantly refuted the suggestion that the arrange ment for the kaiser's reception in Hol land had been made by Dutch officials. "His entry into Holland." said the foreign minister, "was sn accomplished fact before I knew anything of the mat ter. Early on the morning of November . .10 I was called out and told that Wll- , helm had crossed the frontier. That was the first Intimation X had that he 'intended coming-here." Scores Belgian Aaaexatloxlstt , As to. the government's attitude In the . event thatattie allies demand the sur render of the former kaiser the minister said he had nothing to add to the ideas expressed by the prime minister In his - recent speech before the chamber. The judicial status of the ex-emperor, he Mack Sennett Comedy "THE ' VILLAGE CHESTNUT Don't forget to get that ticket for the Liberty's Midnight Frolic v TODAY! 1 i I ' (' v iW - t Dumaru Survivor Home 25 Days in an Open Boat 'it st it it it-' -st' st 'st st 'fc - st" It Long Mdurned as Dead Mourned as dead for a month, A. E. Nolan, third officer aboard the ill-fated, Portland built steamer Dumaru, arrived home Sunday morning, none the worse for the 25 days spent in an open boat In mld-Paclflc. - .''. More like fiction a tale of Jack Lon don or Stevenson is the story told by Nolan of the wanderings about the broad expanse of the Pacific, ia an open boat, with rations running low, ever on the outlook for land or a. friendly saiL Accompanied by a convoy of sharks. grim reminders of the fate that possibly awaited them, the nine men drifted about, subsisting for the greater part of the time on a half a cracker and two swallows of water a day, and when the crackers were about exhausted, on the fin of flying fish. Mr. Nolan left Manila November 25, and was returned to America on the army transport Sheridan, arriving in San . Francisco several days ago. He returned to this city immediately, ar riving at the Union depot Sunday morn ing. There he was met by his wife, bis brother and sister-in-law, who for 25 days had believed him dead, after the first tidings of the destruction of the Dumaru reached Portland. He returned to his home at 1169 Ivon street, and.l though none the worse, physically, for his trying experiences, declares that he Is done with the sea, that others can listen to the call of the briny deep, but that in the future '' a little cottage in Portland is good enough for him. ' LlgktaiBg Strikes Ship According to the story told by Mr. Nolan, the Dumaru left Guam October 16,-1918, and at 5:20 p. m three hours after crossing the bar, a severe thunder and lightning storm, accompanied by torrents of tropical rain, broke. Nolan was on the bridge at the time ; the light ning striking close to the vessel. . The third bolt struck the Dumaru, tearing into kindling the deckhouse sheltering the -officers' and petty . officers' mess and setting the wooden ship afire im mediately. Nolan was knocked uncon scious by the bolt, and thrown about 15 feet from the bridge. On regaining con sciousness he heard the captain order all hands to the lifeboats. The Dumaru carried a cargo of gasoline and high explosives, and the officers and - crew knew that to attempt to fight the flames would be useless. In one hatch were 2000 drums of gasoline, and 10 carloads of crated gasoline. In the hold, aft, was stored a large quantity of powder and high explosives. Considerable trouble was experienced by the raw crew in lowering the life boats, few of the men knowing how to operate the new style tackle. The can vas coverings over the boats, and the fact that the boats were set, one above another, added to the confusion, and when the boat was finally swung clear of the steamer's side one end waa low ered more rapidly than the other, with the result that It almost filled with water. The boat finally got clear of the steamer. Nolan counted bis men and found that the boat contained seven white men and two Filipino mess boys. while the other boat, according to his statement, carried about 20 men. Gasollae Cargo Explodes Fearing that the flames would reach the dangerous cargo any minute, the men made haste to put as great a dis tance between themselves and the Du maru as possible. When half a mile pointed out, was in the hands of a spe cial commission. With regard to the Umburg question, the minister said that he had mads his position clear. He declared that the au thorities were fully justified in allowing the retreating Germans to pass into I their own country after being dlsarmeoV In Holland. "Arrangements were being made," ad ded Jonkheer Vankarnebeek. "to repatri ate all Interned soldiers, including the Belgians, when these soldiers presented themselves on the frontier of Dutch Umburg. I felt that the only proper Way to help in the evacuation of Bel gium was to let them go on after they had been completely disarmed. The in cident has been seized upon by the an nexationist elements in Belgium to make an effort to strengthen their position. As for the possibility of the annexation Of. any part of Dutch territory by the Belgians it is utter madness to con sider it. "Holland is not prepared to give up one foot of her territory. Would the United States allow another nation calmly to annex Florida for instance? Of course not.' They would fight rather TODAY AND OMORROW . ... x ??!lU' w v r . bt .VX - ,v L . . xs,-v- .J from the steamer, which at this time was sending a column of flames -several hundreds of feet into the air, a distinct explosion was heard, and the hull of ! the luckless ship disappeared. Accord ing to Mr. Nolan's opinion, the flames did not reach the powder or high ex plosives, the explosion of the gasoline being responsible for the destruction of i the steamer. During this time Nolan's boat was "in sight of the other boat and the sea was lit up for some time by pieces of wood, which, saturated with gasoline, con tinued to burn in the water. Communi cation by lantern signals was attempted but as the two small craft gradually drifted apart the two boats soon lost sight of each other. Believing that Guam was the nearest land, Nolan and his little crew rigged a sail when daylight appeared and headed in an easterly direction. or one and one half days they stood by. with hopes of picking up the coast of the little island, but finally, becoming convinced that their reckonings were wrong, changed their course and ran for islands which they believed were to the north of them,. For eight days they continued on this course, suffering by day from the fiery tropical sun, shlver ine at nleht from Chill and exposure. drenched by tropical rains, and buffeted about by the heavy seas. Rations Ba lew . At the end of the tenth day, the nine survivors again changed tnetr pians, ana th Phtlllnlne islands their goal. cp ti. Aatrm tVin thaV vntinued " in . a general southwesterly direction ; until they finally landed on Rapurapu lsiana. 25 days after -the destruction oi uie xu maru. - ' , .. - Vn, tirat tvrn wVa thA men ex isted on three biscuits and two swallows of water a day. BationSi becoming low, tti allnwanM waa cut to two. and then to half ' a biscuit a rday. For the last 10 days a, xonvoy: of man-eating Bharks hovered ; about the little "boat. Flying fish, venturing1 a too . near - the craft, were killed with the oars, the fins m,t n.tt artA hiinr nn nn th mut to drv. ana. alter being anea, eaien oy w men. The nine were never ro a oaa way fnr vitw mmifh bain ranch t in the sail during the irequeni rainstorms i supply their wants. The men suffered considerable pain from minhtirned heads, necks and should ers, caused by the burning sun, ana from the sea spray, wmcn. striung me raw parts of the body, caused intense pain. rand on Bapnrapa Island rtn Vnumiwr IA land was sighted and VU ... - w Vij wmthed and emaciated party lani n Pamiranu Island. They were well cared for by the natives and the following day taken to tne town oi Ljegaspi. where they secured a passage to Manila. Arriving at Manila, Mr. Nolan reported his version of the de traction of the ship and the subse quent wanderings of the boat's crew to Admiral Knight, commander of the naval tnrrm in h PhlUlnlne Islands. ' The seven white men were returned M. TTnltA. RtstAfL. fcllt th tWO 1H11- plno mess boys decided to stay In the land of their birth and to forsake the sea. According to Mr. Noian, eiarxora Tannines, another Portland man aboard the Dumaru, will return to the city in a few weeks. than submit to such proceedings. So would Holland if necessary. We cannot yield to any pressure which has for its object the abolition' or curtailment of any, part or our just national- rights." Jonkheer Vangarnebeek dismissed the report that he Intended to resign by saying that he had not considered it for a moment. - i ! 'I ir-M -SjV i ii i i ii i.ii 2 More Pe Ell Boys Fall Before Boche Pe Ell, Wafeh., Dec. 30. Pe Ell has lost two more heroes, bringing the total to date to five. A letter from Harry Pearsall at St. Aigan, France, says that returning soldiers from the front tell of the death of Private William Downing and Fred M. Martin, both of Pe Ell. who were killed in recent battles. The latter says that Downing was shot through the head, and Martin was blown to pieces by a Jilgh explosive shell. Martin has been reported among the missing, and Downing was not heard from for a long time. LILA LEE and THEODORE ROBERTS s "SUCH A LITTLE ,fft-- Uii u y.' T - Jtj, J PIRATE" i ' "Si CONDITIONS BAD IN IT AT PRESENT SERIOUS Investigation in American Zone Shows Present Stocks Will Last Until -First of February. NO MEAT TO BE OBTAINED Workers, Who Are Receiving In adequate Wages, Expected to Feel Effects of Shortage First y Webb Miller , With 'American Army of Occupation, Dec 28. (U. P.) (Delayed) The gen eral situation In Germany as . regards supplies of all kinds is bad, but it is not immediately serious, reports of American intelligence officers showed today. After a two weeks' investigation throughout the entire area 'occupied by the American forces, these officers re ported that the food situation, is not dangerous at the . present time. They believe that within a short time work ing people in the towns will begin to feel a real pinch. . 'Stocks now on hand, it is asserted. are sufficient to last' until February 1 or 15 in-the .towns, while the farmers have been sufficiently foresighted to store tlvelr stocks until they have enough to last through the winter. Inasmuch as a greater part ot tho region is agri cultural, conditions mm a whole are lalr- ly good. Many persons in tne MOseiie valley, 'wine growers, will be- forced to buy foodstuffs. . .In the towns war ra tioning is till being, enforced. r ; No Meat to Be Had There is ; a serious shortage of but ter; eggs and milk. a, .These are practi cally , non-existent in the towns. The wealthier cltlsens .' are able to obtain "thetn-by backdoor-dealing. The official rood allowance auring tne last -week la December for each person was four -pounds, eight ounces of bread, 12 ounces of flour, seven pounds or po tatoes.' 10 ounces of canned vegetables, one egg, two ounces of butter, eight ounces of sugar, 31 ounces or turnip tops. There was no-meat to be had. Heavy workers were permitted to have an ad ditional pound of potatoes. The cost of this, the intelligence re port shows, averages about 10 marks dally .while in the cities it is mucn higher. German officials claim the potato crop on which is" placed the greatest dependence for food, is a partial xauure and declare the situation may become serious late tn February unless stocks now scheduled make their appearance. . Dealers Baying bo Stocks Due to unsettled financial conditions, dealers are not replenishing their stocks as usual, and their shelves are growing bare. Pay for workers Is not keeping up with the advanced cost of living. La borers are averaging 5 to ' 7 marks a day. Figures collected on labor con ditions show a basis for complaints. Business men of Mayen estimated that 8 .marks a day constitutes a fair liv ing wage, but the workers are not get ting It. They are averaging about 5 marks. while the woasen workers are paid much less. The chief of the Coblenz Bankers' sociation estimates that business prior to the signing of the armistice was about 60 per cent of its normal volume, and that now it has dropped off to 45 per cent. Interviews with others bear cut this: statement. Establishment of supplies are not looked forward to as long as political conditions are unset tled. Clothing Sltnatloa Worse The situation as regards clotntng is much worse than with food. A com mon suit for civilians costs from $60 to $100. .and stocks are low. The cost of any kind of cloth for apparel is -well nign prohibitive, compared with the scale of wages. Nevertheless, people tn the streets are well clothed in ap pearance. As regards footwear there is not a single pair of leather shoes on display in the shop windows. Canvass appears for the uppers while, some have soles of straps, cut and sewed together. Osly civilians and peasants wear wooden soled shoes. The majority of persons In the streets wear leather shoes obviously repaired many times, inquiries among servant girls and waiters in the hotel. where the press is quartered, brought out the fact that they had bought shoes only a few months ago at 5. which was considered a high price. Uniforms Are to Be Used In view of the shortage of eloth. Amer ican officials hive consented to allow soldiers to convert their grey uniforms into civilian clothing by cutting the coat to fit a roll collar. One firm is engaged in manufacturing civilian clothing from German uniform cloth. Investigations of conditions in cloth ing stores revealed that gloves costing $1.00 to $2 in the United States are selling for $6 -here. In' Coblens I bought the cheapest kind Of handkerchief for the equivalent of a dollar. Hats which -would cost about $3 in the United States bring $9. Al Kader Temple Plans Ceremonial Al Kader Temple will hold a cere- i monial session January 18, immediately I following the reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons.' It will be the first dis play of the ancient Arabic order, No- : bles of the Mystic Shrine, known as "Shriners," , In Oregon since the begln- ning of the war by the United States. A large class is expected. Only Masons of the thirty-second degree or member of the Knight Templars can receive the decoration of the Shrine. It is expected that a class of 150. lor more candidates from all parts of the state will be in itiated at The Auditorium, ' : - II ore Police Women Wanted Seattle. Wash- Dec. JO. C P.) Ten additional police woman are needed In Seattle to protect girls, according to a request made today by the Women's Protective division. . - Remedy & Bed, Wak.ferX Erier &srf to sf tn weftt . Aad Oreaatstgd Mass- wscaas GERMANY: I 1 'i Ex J. P. of Sandy . Arrested m Auto With Much Booze Oregon City, Dec 30. J. K. Pom- eroy and Lee Potter, both of Port land, were arrested in Oregon City Sunday morning charged - with ille gally transporting liquor. They plead ed not guilty this morning and will be lven a jury trial before Justice of the Peace J. M. Slevers Tuesday. Fomeroy waa formerly Justice of the . peace in Sandy and , is widely .known.- Deputy H. E. Meads, whe arrested the men, believes Potter' ia an important factor in a bootlegging ring. In their big touring car when thejr were arrested were seven cases or wniskey. Both are out on ball. FEDERAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE EXTENDED TO Public Service ' Commissioner Says O-W. R. & N. Should Share Freight Rates. Salem, Dec SO. Indication that the government will come to the relief of the Sumpter Valley railroad, which is now facing bankruptcy, is contained in a message . received today by Public Service Commissioner Corey in reply to a message he sent Saturday to Director C. H. Prouty. - "What action do you suggest by this administration!" asks Prouty. "Please wire me fully what you believe can be and should bo done by us under all the circumstances." . Commissiorer Corey is preparing a reply in which he points out that the O- W. R. N. company receives each year approximately $1,000,000 worth of busl iess which originates on the Sumpter Valley line and suggests that it would be fair and Just for the O-W. R. ft N. to share with the Sumpter Valley In profits to. a sufficient extent to put the latter road on its feet financially -The largest portion of this business is lumber, on which the freight rate from Baker to the eastern market is $S per M and Commissioner Corey says the only so lution he can, see for the Sumpter Val ley situation is to provide that a por tion of this $6 shall go to the feeder road. Superintendents Grade Papers Salem, Dec 80. The state board of county school superintendents of Ore gon Is in session here today examining papers of applicants for teachers' cer tificates who took the examination 10 days age Twenty-superintendents were on hand this morning and others are expected to arrive during the day. Bristol, Teniu, Has Big Fire Bristol, Tennu, Dec $0. (I. N. S.) Fire in the heart of the business district Sunday night destroyed nearly an entire block on State street, causing a loss estimated, at $1,000,000. The origin of the fire has not been discovered.--. SUMPTER RAILROAD We Gladly Make Special Prices to Soldiers and New Year Tobaccos Make him a present of a box of real cigars for New -Year's. ' Special prices here: . . Whit OvH, SO in a box, $3.25. ' Littlo Bobbie, 100 in a box, $5.25 Schiller's Smokers, box $2.50. New Bachelor, 'box $2.75. TUESDAY-LAST Where Else Can You Buy Men's Suits and Overcoats t At These Prices?-: We offer our entire stock no reserve Suit and Overcoats for-men, regularly priced from $12.50 to $32.50 ONE-FIFTH OFF! Now's th time to lay ia a good supply of now clothes. Take ad vantage of Portland's lowest prices as demonstrated by this great dearaace. - f " Mackinaws FOR MEN -Values SI 1.75 to $14.75 Fine, heavy fabric ia plain, col ors and ia striking plaids. - - WOMAN ENDS LIFE, MAN HEAR DEATH Friends of Chicago Organists In sist Events, Occurring at the Same Hour, Not Planned. Chicago. Dec 50. (L- N. a) Coroner's deputies, working on the theory of a suicide pact, are- today making a thor ough Investigation of the death by ax- phyxlatlon late Sunday of Miss Effle K. Murdock, former organist at the Sixth Presbyterian and Central Baptist churches. Miss Murdock was found dead in the gas-filled bath room at her home. 6122 Wood lawn avenue. She had killed her self in a moment of melancholia. Three hours later, John Allen Richard son, organist at St. Pauls Episcopal church, was found unconscious In a gas-filled rest room in the church build ing. He had not regained consciousness at an early hour today. While the two events occurred at virtually the same hour, friends of both Miss Murdock and Richardson in sist it is nothing more than a coincl dence. The victims were close friends and Ijad arranged to play in the same church at unnsimas services sunaay.- - When the unconscious body of Rich ardson was found, a telephone call waa sent for his acting assistant. Miss Murdock, to take his . place at the organ. The answer came that she had com mitted suicide. Richardson had been separated from his wife, who is now a nurse in France. Church authorities say Richardson, in turning on an electric light, had ac cldentally opened the gas cock. Friends of Miss Murdock say her mother's death, two years ago, brought frequent spells of melancholy and that it was during one of these spells that she ended her life. Steal's Wife's Picture Salem. Mass., Dec. 10. (I. X. S.) Convicted of larceny of his wife's photo graph. William Halllssey, of this city, was fined $10 in district court. Hallls seys mother in law was the complain ant. She charged that Halllssey bor rowed the photograph after his wife died to make copies of it, and that" he failed to return it and later destroyed it. Te Our a Ools la On Oaf Tika LAXATIVE BROMO QUIXIXB (Ttbtetit- It top Uta Conch and HMdaeha and work off On cold, s w. ukuvk s dsatture a box. SOc Ad. - DANCING Christensen's Hall ELEYEXTH SEAR MOBKISOX ALOHA CLUB Special New Year's Eve Dance, 8-30 to H30. New Year's Night Dancing 8:30 to 12. DASCnrO EVERT WEDTfESDAT AND 8ATCBDAT EYEXIXO DAY OF Men's Wool Gloves 69c to $1.25 Very good , values ia Winter gloves. i. .. Soo Mills Woolen Pants Values $5 to S8, QQ - Q only a.... DOeJLe7 l 2ST, SEOOMD AMD ALDE2 8TSJ I Aberdeen Lad Bears Charmed Life When German Shells Fall Aberdeen, Dec ' $0. Walter Toung. son of the late Alexander Toung. who enlisted in a medical corps at Taooma ana was sent to Fort McArthur. Texas, considers himself an extremely lucky soldier. While In Fort McArthur he waa the last one drawn of a unit that was sent to France. Toung and another soldier from this section were chums and the chum was killed by a fragment -of a shelL They naa just a moment before changed placea Shortly before the armistice he was in the Verdun- sector and shells were coming over the hospital in which he was stationed. One shell struck in the field near the hospital. He was the only one of 25 in a room of the hospl tal that had the curiosity to go out ana see wnere tne shell landed. Another shell followed and striklns the building, killed the other 24 men who had remained. They were all rroro xew York state. - Went Through War; Died of Pneumonia Taklma, Wash.. Dec SO. On Novem ber 24th, Harrison I. Bussey wrote his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bussey, of this city, his 'Victory" letter In which he congratulated them and himself that he had come unscathed through the war. though he had seen hard service tn many of the Important battles. His parents who received the letter two days ago were shocked today to receive the official news of his death from pneu monia in a hospital in France, Decem ber 18. Toung Bussey enlisted in Bat tery K of the 14th Field artillery which was largely recruited in. Taklma valley and the Inland Empire. I SUPPOSE IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR A YOUNG FELLOW TO BE- AMBITIOUS Son day I an going to ttll you what I will do with that 15.400.000,00 ---when I GET IT. A In the meantime if YOU will purchase a package of "NUT HOUSE NUTS"' ONCE A DAY for 360 days and will write and tell me about it 1 will be pleased to send an acknowledgment of my GRATITUDE. Try a "CHIEF NUT BAR" once in a while. Yours for NUTS OF QUALITY Sailors on Clothing, Furnishings, Suit Cases OUR PRE-INVENT0RY SALE Great Clearance Sale Laces; Embroideries Thousands, of yards will bo offered st prices ridiculously low. Scores of patterns and widths from'Vrhich to elect. Note the prices this is PORTLAND'S GREATEST LACE SALE Lot 0 Value to 7c. . . . Lot 1 Values to 13c. . . Lot 2 Values to 17c. . . Lot 3 Values to 25c . . Lot 4 Values to 50c. . . Lot 5 Values to $1.00. Lot6 Values to $1.98. . lc 3c 5c 9c 15c 25c 39 c All Wide Laces & All-Overs ONE-HALF PRICE Tnesday-A Great Day II ALL WEEK : IT" ' v"-assMssssTBari WALLACE REID IN "Too Many Millions" Parson's Comedy Pictograph STARTING NEXT SATURDAY "Italy's Flaming Front' Shewlsg for tke first time as aetsat air duel from start to fialia. jyiiimmmiiumiiuiiiuiuimiuinun: I MAGAZINES I AT Club Rates 55 Reciprocate Christmas greetings S with Magazine SubacripUone. w take subscriptions to every 2 Maraslne tn the world at money saving prices. : 1 Western Magazine Corporation . E .7 Ssaldlag Bid. Mala 111 E Fhose orders takes s Ask for Catalog fmuiiiimiimiiiiHiiiimmiiiimuinnr, ASK FOR and GET Kl!rflicE$?s Thm Original , , Halted milk For Infants and Invalid OTHERS are IMITATIONS , TUESDAY Grocery Specials Palace Car String- Beans; 2-Ib. cans) 2 for 35c Dried Prunes t the lb. only 10c Sinclair Bacon the lb. 42c. Fancy Orsngesi the dox. 60c Mew Crop Walnuts (3 lbs. $1), lb. 35c , SPECIAL 5 Large Rolls Toilet Papers 25c k, - , Electrical and. -Hardware Specials H-iach Flexible Weather Strip, the foot 3c. inch Flexible Weather Strip, the , foot 4c , 20-foot Bail Dog Tie-out Chains 40c 30 to 60-Watt Eagle Tungsten Lamps 30c 6-foot Wire Extension 90c ' 8-foot Wire Extension $1.00.'-' 10-foot Wire Extension $1.10. '". BuUseye Steel Air-Rifle Shot, 4 lubes 25c - . . Kitchen Specials 2 -quart Aluminum Sauce Pens 60c Aluminum Tea Pots only $1.50. -Aluminum Fry Pans only 90c GOOD PAINTS House Paint, inside of outside Use, gaL, $2.75. Kalsomiae, all colors, the lb. 8c. SPECIAL PRICES TO PAINTERS in the Shoe Section Hunri f psirt st erfee far S.l.w what t can swy lim If ttmihin. lt Umm srtost suMe t" ne iwrnmi. . . - . Women's Blaclc All-Kid QQ'QQ Shoes, the pair. ...... DOsa0 Men's Black English Fi- QQ OR ber5oU Shoes ".V.. .... tDOeOtl Men's Good Work Shoes, CO A Q the psir only. . 30ei7 Men's Rubber Packs with fl O QQ leather tops ... . . . . . . 0&UO Children's Button Shoes In QQp sixes 3 to 8, ferV......V vOt WOMEN'S RUBBERS for high AQg heeled shoes ......... . UK, CHILDREN'S RUBBERS ' ia f R ise 3 to 8. for......... TtU sr -' -