The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

0
TIID OP.EGOiJ DAILY JOURNAL, FO IITLAIID, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1-13
RALPH BEDEN HELD :
RESPONSIBLE FOR
r.ltrrORCYCLE ACCIDENT
At' Wesent Driver and Leroy Mas-
sey in Jail; Jess brecht, and.
Rogers Held Under Bond.: I:
After a protracted session Wednesday
night, a coroner Jury founds that Ralph
Beden wu responsible r for' the -niotor-cycie
accident of Tuesday- fng hat
coat the Ufa f Mr. Ethel Hushes and
; the serious injury of TAt. Nor BoUman
when hia motorcycle," carrying four per
sona collided with a small wagon driven
bjr C K. Rogers. ; -A ;
Teatimonjr ahowed that all had been
drinking,, the women dandelion wloa and
the men whiskey . and hard . cider, , be
fore starting from St. Johns for home.
Leroy Massey, second man on the ma
chine, testified that at SL Johns Beden
had purchased a pint of "whiskey from
Jess Brecht, for which he 'paid $5.
Massey said, however, that only one or
two drinks had been taken from the' bot
tle and that neither man had been af
fected by it. -:.s. ;
Acting upon information, contained -in
sworn. statements made by Beden and
Massey, Deputy City Attorney Norton
Issued a warrant this morning for the
arrest "of Brecht on a charge , of vio
lating the .prohibition law by selling
intoxicating i; liquors. : When Brecht
.learned he was wanted by the police he
surrendered himself. Hia hail was set
at f SOO. " Brecht denied when arrested
that he had sold the liquor to the men.
HOW CASE STANDS
The case as It now stands is: Beden
In jail la default of $1000 bonds, charged
with ; reckless driving ; ? Massey In jail
in default of $1000 bonds charged with
disorderly conduct ; Brecht held In de
fault Of $500 on a charge of violating
the prohibition- law, and Rogers held
under $500 bonds charged with violation
of the traffic ordinance. Mrs. Bollman
is at St. Vincents hospital, where her
condition la reported slightly improved.
At the Inquest Rogers denied that he
failed to render aid, telling how he had
helped the various persons out from
beneath his cart.
, ' The coroner's jury consisted of A. A.
Sllvey, Frank Cheadle, J. Rooney,
George DriseoH, Oeorge Russell and
William ' Noonan. Coroner Karl Smith
presided.' District Attorney Dempsey
and Deputy City Attorney Norton prose
cuted. Captain L. V. Jenkins said this morn
ing - that considerable credit was due
Motorcycle Officer Rippen for conduct
ing the investigation into the. omse
which 'revealed the liquor angle. Rip
pen worked almost 39 hours without
sleep, watching the corner the night
after the accident, hoping thereby to
' obtain the names of more witnesses
who pass that intersection regularly at
the early morning hour. Rippen intro
duced a surprise at the inquest when
he called on a party , of automobllists
to testify who were following the mo
torcycle before it took its fatal plunge.
-The British and Australian govern
ment will cooperate in a search for
petroleum where It la believed to exist
in New Guinea.
WEDDED HALF CENTURY
i j ; I
Jlfr. and Mrs. V, S. Al Edlefsen, who celebrated their fiftieth anniversary
t '-Sunday at their eoun try home near. Lorane. ; t 4 ,r
tCottag Grove, July 17 Mr. -and Mrs.
W. S;A. Edlefsen celebrated their fif
tieth veddlng anniversary at their coun
try home near Lorane Sunday, They
were married in Pittsburg', Pa-, .July. 13,
l$69,Vi,! ; .. ..i V f ; i . - .; .
. They came to Oregon seven year ago.
Their threes daughters, Mrs.' Hr ICrose
berg and Mrs. D. Kilman ef Milwaukee
Wis., and Mrs. Kathryn ScotCof Belling-'
ham. Wash., were present Sunday, 1 i.
Mr. Edlefsen' has a large pear orchard
aqd a. . large ranch near ; Lorane. Fifty
guests were present,-. ? .r: :
Oregoniaiis Arrive ;
I On Tmnorts From:
Service ;ih France
New rTork, July: i7-Amohg'- arrivals
on troopships here Wednesday were the
following ' Oregonians : Ueutenant Wil
lard Shaver and Captain -eal EL Tour
tellotte ' of ; Portland, MUrs' "f Emma ? V.
Mueller. Portland; Cornelia Cook and
Marie Mathews of 'Corvallhv IJeutenant
Mackintyre, Forest Grove: : Lieutenant
George McName, Beaverton : Lieutenant
Kverett T. Stretcher, Portland ? Lieuten
ant Archie H- Thomas, Sliver ton Lieu
tenant John Willard. Shaver,. HiUsdale:
Jades ; Ffc - Carvel. Josier;-, Clarence
C, Tripp, ; civilian, Portland j Ray
ford T. Shaver, Richland ; ' Harry F.
Dunn, Pendleton ; Sergeant Percy J.
Thompson, Tygh Valley? : William
Thomas, Gateway Jesse A.' Daveaport,
Roseburg : Marcus D. Thomas, -Eugene ;
Sergeant Harry 3 MillsSalem ; Krneet
W. Waltherr The ; Danes ; Ma jor Philip
A. Livesley, , Woodburn Elgie S. " Alti
mus. Central Point ; Oeorge T. Steele
Halfway 5 Sergeant William 'J., Halsey,
Portland ; Roy Warefel, Jasper; Cap
tain Dwlght Jesse. Portland : Sereeant
Walter Fisher, Roseburg; John E. Taber,;
Portland: Frank L. Laughle. Condon 1
Joseph G. Brown, Portland ; Major Ralph
Fenton, Portland i Chester Griffin MuW
phyy Y. M. C. A. worker. Portland ; El
mer F, LUnbeck, Scjo.; Carl Llademan,
Portland ; Ernest B. Vehrav Xr. Grande ;
Walter WWhUehair, Portland; Tom C
Maloney,- Hua-a ; r Christian Watson, -Wendlingt
Rddolph Baentano, St Paul ;
Lieutenant James C" Shirley, -McMtnn-.
ville : i Ernest Cobbi' Portland John f W.
Pieser, Stsyton Edward J. Lena, Portland.-
.... -.' - v . V -. ""i . . .
Ladder Slips :and
Frank. Si New Isj '
Seriously. Injured
When" a ladder slipped from the eevea
of his home, at $04 Cook avenue Wednes
day nlaht; Frank S. New. superintendent
of the line department, of the P. R.. L. v
Fj i company fell . X0 feet, guffehnci in
Juriee from which he had not recovered
consciousness 'at Emanuel hospital ' to
day.' ttrm :-1 '
' At: the: hospital It was aald hts" eon.
dition is extremely serious, his face' be
lng lacerated' and hia left shoulder And
leg- broken.-"-'"-r ? r"j: -? . i-"-i '
New,-jwho ia -years eld. -had--been
picking' cherries and ascended the lad
der, leaned. against the house, to get at
the fruit .
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
IN EUGENE TAKING UP
EDUCATIONAL fiTATTERS
Lectures and Conferences to. Be
Held Today; Several Com
. mittees Are Named.
1 .
I I
- C 3
I!
s a
a
M
Special!
en's Summe Suits
SO
$2
ar-A
J
ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY .
We place on sale 143 Men's Suits, grouped into one lot, at
the attractive price of $28.50! ! ; f I
S"-3
i
S3
$ -
J.
18 SuiU are of size .35
23 Suit are of ize 36
, 19 Suiti are of size 37
22 Suits are of size 38
13 Suits are of size 39 .
18 Suits are of size 40
1 6 Suits - are 'of size 42
11 Suits; are of size 44'
" 2 Suits are of size 46
1 Suit is of-size 50
Total 143 H
. The colors are largely of: light or medium effects, and
every garment carries5with it our usual guarantee of sat
isfaction. - -r
; As these suits are so far below markeLvalues, an early'
selection will be of advantage v - -
t -
S3
Winthrop Hammond Co.
: CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
i 127 Sixth Street -A : . .
Successors to
Buffum & Pendleton
Established 1884 ,
1 1
Euyene. July -17. Meetings of the
Presbyterian synod here progressed to
day along- an educational vein. Today's
program Included a lecture and confer
ence by Rev. G. C Fracker, Bible study
by Rev-Silas Evans, lecture and confer
ence by Rev. W. R. King and a lecture
in Viliard ball.: v)S i-V-;;-.:;; ,.
Committees have been named as fol
lows: Bills. Rev. William Baird of
Baker, Rev. Oeorge H. Lee of Newberg
and- Jacob' avoorhles of - Woodburn ;
resolutions. Rev. W. H. Shields of Nyssa,
Kev. Tff. ; xx. - Boddy -of Parkdale and H.
Crow, of Newberg ; presbyterlal records.
McLain ... Wi Davies of.,; Brownsville
t cn airman y tor La uraode - presbytery.
Rev. E. Benson of Portland and A. E.
Caswell of Eugene for Portland presby
tery Bt, O-'iTAIorgan of Olendale and
L. B. Wlert of Bend for Southern Ore
gon ; Rev. C.vrT.r.Whlttlesey and-F, E.
Fagan' of Moro f or Eastern Willamette ;
Kev.iBert S. Huahes of -Burns. v. 'S.
Shell of Wallowa : finance, Elders Wil
son Benefiel of Portland and C. C. Hogue
of Klamath Falls.
- Following u the list of those who have
registered for the synod:
' ReviT- Winfleld f Smith.. Bandon f - Rev.
Morgan Weble,. North. Bend ; Rev. Aikln
tsmiin, -.ia . oranae;' xtev. weston H.
Shields. Nvsea: Rev. William Balrd.
Baker : Rev. William Westwood, Baker :
Rev. Bert Hughes,, Bums Rev. John
T. Blckford. .llot Rock : Rev. C. C
Babbidge. Umaplne ; ; : Rev. Frederick E.
Williams, Redmond J Rev. W, H. Bleak
ney. Walla, Walla rRew; W- H. Boddy.
Parkdale Rev..- Elmer -E. - McVicker;
Rev. .Joseph Herbert, . Hkiah ; Rev. O.
M. Ogden, Monument ; Rev. John E.
Nelson. Portland ; Rev. W. Lee Gray,
roruanLj : kt. narew Montgomery,
Portland I Rev. t E. .Benson. Portland ;
Rev. Edward H.- Pence, Portland ; Rev.
IO-J. Stratemeier. Portland : H. E.
Raach, Portland ; Rev.. Theodore Smith,
roruano ; -: nev. .tt. ; a-weia, istacaaa;
Rev. - Jess j Griffiths, rAstoria-f ' Rev. S.
Wi Seelman. Oreson 5 Cltv : s Rev. J. A.
Townsend, Portland : Rev. " A. A. Mc-
JKae, , ciatskanie; Rev. O. Bekon.
Klarridth-.Fmlls: Rev. Ow - T Morran.
Glendale Rev. Henry G. Housen, Glen
dale; Rev. E. P. Lauaen. Klamath Falls ;
Rev. John W. Hoyt, Ashland : Rev. A.
Jack Adams, Sutherlln ;. Rev. J. 1C Bail
He. Phoenix ; Rev Albert H. Gammons,
Jacksonville; Rev. J. A. McVeigh, Rogue
River: Rev. Aaron Wolfe, Merrill; Rev.
I B. Quick. Roseburg: Rev. d F. Koeh
ler, Ashland ; Rev. , 1 - Myron- Boozer,
Medford : Rev.- -McLain ,W. Davies,
Brownsville : Rev. Joseph T. Stewart,
Whlteson: Rev. E. G. Quiet, Wald port ;
Rev. - B- J. Giblen, McMinnvllle ; Rev,
William Moll Case. Euaene: Rev.r Don
ald .MacKensie, Dallas ; Rev J. B. Any-
08r. ; UH-TUIM Jr ,( ev. tiM waxa -' "Uiorii,
Mills City; Rev. P. C Tinkham. Corval-
us ; - rs-ev, jjr.-a: uanoier, ieoanon ; r Kev.
Isaiah M. Bavlls. Swisa , Home r "Rv.
Willlam Large, Eugene ; Rev. George H.
xee, Mewperg. and the roiiowing elders :
H. Crow, i Newberg :v Jacob " Voorhies.
C Hogue. Klamath Falls ; . Wilson Bene-
xiei, foniana; u, it. Wlert. Bend; ir.
E. Fagan, Moro; Michael Crow, Los-
une; x. x". csneu, wauowa, .
Bar Association Ilost - ,
Eugene, July 17. The Lane County,
ear association win De host at a ban
quet tonight for members of the State
Bar. association. Among the Speakers
or the evening will be Judge L. T. Harris
ot Salem, Judge J. W. Hamilton of
Roseburg. Judge John S. Coke ot Marsh
field . and Arthur Clarke, district attor
ney of Benton county. '. j
Committee Meets Bryan .r''--
Eugene. July 17. William -Jennings
rsryan maae a Drier stop in;, Eugene
Wednesday on his way from Coos coun
ty to Junction City, where he spoke at
the Chautauqua. Mr. Bryan was- met
at the station by a committee composed
of Mayor C. O. Peterson, L. M. Travis
and Frank Armitage. Mr. Bryan naased
through Eugene Monday morning un
announced and unmet.
Dance for Funds
Eugene,':- July l7-To provide- funds
wlth which, - to continue i their.; fight
against the Pacific ; Telephone & Tele
graph company, local members of the
-reiepnone uperators union Wednesday
night held a dance here. The Musicians'
union donated the music. r "
Cars Are Chartered '
, Eugene, July 17. Eugene Elks have
chartered three special cars on the "de
luxe special" for the Klamath Falls con
Guards Perish in
Berlin Explosion
Thought; Incendiary
Berlin, July, 18. .'(I, N. &) Via Lon
don. July 17-Elght. guards are missing
and are believed to have perished in an
explosion of. two ammunition sheds at
Hohenschoenhausen, -near Berlin, today.
Fire roilowed, the explosion.
. '. Indications -are that the fire 'was of
Incendiary origin, Tens -of thousands
of mines, explosive caps" and fuses were
destroyed. - r- f , .
The terrific detonation broke windows
In houses several miles from the scene
of the explosion. ;v
Resolution Would
Free Ireland or Be
Against League
Amendment to the League of Nationa
to provide self-determination for Ire
land was proposed In addresses to 900
people by J4 M. Wall, of New. Jersey,
and Dr. James Grattan Mythen. of
Baltimore, at. Lincoln high school last
night. ,"-'-
An amendment to the article guar
anteeing the i territorial integrity of
signatory powers, designed to free Ire
land, was Offered by WalL and the
audience urged to request support for
the amendment by the congressional
delegation from this state, else complete
opposition to the entire covenant.
America would , be disgraced if the
president's promise to provide self-determination
for small nations were de
nied in the case of Ireland, Wall told the
assembled Irish.
Dr. " Mythen Insinuated v tnat v Presi
dent Wilson was not. aware of the real
purposes of the European nations until
he arrived at 'ParJa, and pointed to in
stances In which he declared England
had used - her power for questionable
purposes. .-r-
Vocational Education
Attracting Interest
Throughout Oregon
: Oregon ' Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, July 17.Tha greater interest Is
being shown in. vocational education is
reported by K. P. Barrows, professor f
agricultural education at - the college,
who has returned : from a trip through
Eastern Oregon. ; -
Vocational 'agriculture will be estab
lished at Milton next year. Professor
Barrows reports.. E. E. Elliot of Col
ville, ; Wash.,; will have charge of the
work at - a salary of ; 22S0. Wallowa
will have a t department of vocational
agriculture next i year and will pay a
salary of 1 2 00 a month to an Instructor.
Calls for the establishment of depart
ments of vocational agriculture have
come from Forest Grove, lone, Lexing
ton, Elgin, fand Halfway. Professor
Barrows visited the vocational depart
ments -at Enterprise, where R.C Mc
Cully, a graduate of the college, is teach
ing. He reports that a large number of
boys are taking an interest in agricul
tural work. ! . .-
I58TKUCTOB, IW HOUSEHOLD
: ' . ABTS CHOSE3T FOB O. A. C.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
valUs, July. 11. Miss Lulu L. May of
Portland has been appointed Instructor
of household arts at the Oregon Agri
cultural .college, making the ninth mem
ber on the staff of household arts and
bringing the . home economics resident
staff to SC. Miss May was graduated
front O. A. C in 191t with senior honors
In the school of home' economics. Dur
ing the past year she has been teaching
at Castlerock, Waatu Captain Everett
May, formerly aasiajtant athletic mana
ger ato. A oi is her brother. 1 ;
VOCATI03TAI. KDTiCATIO!T .
- T ; CLASSES AKS f BirSTO HELD
ri Oregon Aglioultural College. T Corval-
lis, July 17. Classes in vocational edu
cation of the summer school session of
the college are being addressed this week
by John W. Todd, superintendenfof the
Salem schools,- on problems relating to
organization; of departments of voca
tional education, qualifications of teach'
era, and- preparation : of, students for
profitable employment. ,
Y.; AV.; C ;A. Secretary Employed
1 Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalUs,
July 17- For the first time in -the his
tory of the college T. W. C. A., a full
tints secretary has been 'employed. Miss
Laura E. McGann of Xiewisburg." Ps.
who will report- at CorvaiUs after the
Seabeck conference.- -
French Grovernment
Trying to; Reduce
The Oostof ; Living
..Paris, July 17, (L N. &) The govern
ment's attempt' to reduce the high cost
of living by establishing-- cheap: restau
rants with fixed prices, doubling the
number of ' government , booths where
food - may- be bought cheaply- and or
ganizing a campaign against speculation
in. food supplies, met - with general ap
proval, except from the Socialists today.
The Socialist : press demands - the re
moval ot all restrictions of Importation
of foodstuffs from the United states
and other, countries. - .The- Socialists
charge that the-, present policy of pro
tection is designed to benefit only French
manufacturers while the " poor suffer
from constantly increasing ..prices. .
Banker Arrested on
Charge : of Stealing
Chicago, July 17. (L N S.) John W.
Worthington. former Chicago - banker
and broker, is under arrest at Vancou
ver, B- C today and will be 'brought
here to face accusations in connection
with, the theft of $135,000 worth of se
curiUes from 'the Crittenden' company
of Pittsburgr. : Worthington was under
bond of $10,009 when he disappeared two
months ago. It Is declared he was pre
paring to- sail for Japan when taken
into .custody- at Vancouver.
The 1900
' -Cataract
Washer!
-The first coat Is mere. la
the lone nw it 'is' cheaper.'
, Bollt te last a lifetime. .
v At ? really wathe i the cothrt
- clean. ' No other washlnr ma
- chine employs the nme wash-
' . " injf principle. - The hot suds
are forced through the clothing SO times -per minute: That is why
the Cataract will wash the clothes that the other machines fall down
on. Our payas-you-wash plan puts the Cataract within jrour reach.
;Why ncrt let the Cataract do your next washing-?... ? ,
Scott Electric Co.
Fifth and Oak Streets
- Vacuaaa Cleaner Headquarters
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT AGE OF 82
ATHDniEOFHlS SON
John W. Welles, Recently of
Salem, Passes Away at Ban- .
,croft Heights. .
John W. Welles, veteran of the Civil
war, -died at the home of his - son on
Bancroft heights, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Welles was more than 82 years old.
and his death was due to the troubles
incident to age. - -
As a young man he emigrated from
"New York to Eastern Kansas with hia
only brother. ' In 1S62 he enliated in
Company C of the Twelfth Kansas In
fantry and served his country for three
years, until .the close of the Civil war.
Soon after his enlistment as a private
he became sergeant major, and near the
close of the war was appointed adjutant
by the governor of Kansas.
For : many-: years he was an active
member of the O. A. R.' and was a past
commander of Kit Carson post No. 28
of Pendleton, where, he formerly, lived.
He was also a member of the First Bap
tist church of Pendleton. For the past
IS years he had made hia home with hia
son, Frank K. Welles, and had resided
in Salem until a few months ago. when
he came to Portland.
He is survived by his' daughter. Mrs.
Helen L, Waxham of Lot Angeles, and
only son. Frank K. Welles of Portland,
and a grandson,' Frank C. Elliott of
Aberdeen, Wash. . :
.The funeral services -will be held at
Salem at 1 o'clock - Friday afternoon,
and will," be in, charge of Sedgwick
post No. 10 of Salem, v . ;
(Eel
Your Digestion
in Shape
. Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
j Faulty rligestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizzinessj sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of '. the'
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws . of healths Keep
stomach; liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
mim
Carson Wills Not Be
Prosecuted for His .
Eebellious Speech
; London, ' July ' 17. U. P.) Debate
continued In the house of commons until
midnight over Sir Edward Carson's re
cent threat to call out .the Ulster volun
teers, to oppose home rule in Ireland.
Attorney General Ilewert made -a
brilliant legal defense of the govern
ment's inability to take action and ob
tained a sufficient majority to defeat
the notion o John Clynes, Laborite, for
the prosecution of Carson. Both Lib
erals and Laborltes, however, expressed
dissatisfaction with the statements of
Hewert. who said there was nothing in
Carson's speech to warrant legal pro
ceedings. .
"Until we have m government that
will deal, with this privileged rebel and
put him . where better men have been
put." Clynes - aid regarding Csr.m.
"there will be no check to the perilous
drift of opinion toward the rejection ot
parliamentary authority.
Premier" to Helease
Tipplers From Jail
Toronto, Ont July IT. (L N. S.)
Premier Hearst - told a depuUtlon of
soldiers today that he will order the
release of all returned aoldiera impris
oned in. Ontario Jails for violating the
temperance laws, in order that they may
participate in the peace celebration here
Saturday, '
Dakery Company Formed
- Vancouver. Wash., July 17. rlncorpo-
ration papers for Heuaner's Royal
Bake ry( were filed Wednesday for record.
The company is capitalised at $80,000.
Henry Heusner, Llnna Heusner and IL
Irving Heusner are the Incorporators. '
W PfflULS
Sale ef Aay IfedUae la the WeaiaV
sin nhw. la aiaw, lOefa,
i
Your clothes should not devi
ate from the standard of the
day, but conform to all the lit
tle conventionalities that give
the wearer dignity and style.
That is why we devote our utmost skill
; in Tailoring so as to express gracefully
the lines of your figure, and to stamp
the clothes indelibly with your own per
sonality. 1 . ;v; .;- ,
Our fabrics are of the finest texture and
of the latest weaves and assortment
- uncqualed . anywhere.
Our Prices 'Are
. ..v- Particularly Attractive
: " This Month of July .
Suit and Extra Trousers
$45, $50, 55 and Upwards
, It's also Manifestly to Your Advantage to order '
s your Evenin; Clothes Your Fall or Winter
Overcoats T hi$ Mont h. The Saving Is Ma
terial. - Delivery at your convenience.
. ; Oscar W. Smith, Manager . -.
108 TTiird Street, Near Washincton
WE offer all oar cvstonere practical way to add to the household allowance.
Wo make) it easy for everyone to share the benefits our discount system
offers. On each cash purchase, and on bills paid on or before the 10th of the
following month, we Usu S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Each full book
Ss redeemable for S)l.QO IN CASH. There's no reason why yoa shouldn't take
advantage, and there's Just as many reasons why you should as there are cents
in a dollar. It's simply UP TO YOU. ' :
20 EXTRA STAMPS WITH THE COUPON 20
Bring This Coupon
AND GET
20 Extra 20
"H. as 11." Trading
Stamps on your
first fl cash pur
on the balance.
Good on Firat Floor and in
Basement. Friday and Sat
urday, July IS and 19.
sua
PAI3CT KOW WHILE THX.
WEATHXB 19 BIGHT V
Sherwin-Williama
, Ready-to-Use
Products
are the standard the world over.
A Falat for Every Parpose
While la bar store. Get a Yard
- Stick FBEE . ,
' TATLOB'S HTGBOMETEB
Indicates Humidity...... SJ2.4S
Complete with Charts and Spe
cial Booklet, -Humidity: Its
Effect on Our Health and Com
fort." -
. MAXi:rtT3r-.airt vjyntmx
' . THEBJIQ3IETEK8
correctly register any rise or
fall . in temperature. t .
r 85.00 to S8.SO
Special Sale on All
Frame, Print and .
;.' - Moulding"
Greatly Reduced Price
Bathing Suits and
' Caps'"
86.00 to 17.00 Ladles" 9 QQ
Bathing Suits special 90.70
35c Bathing Caps, extra 1 T
special .............. I C
60c Bathing" Suit Bags oy
special - .,...,,.i..... V
BO YOU THE A. GILLETTE
RAZOR
Solve the blade question with a
Twinplex Stroppcr
100 shaves to every blade. 10
year guarantee. 20-day free
trial.
Price $5.00
Don't4 Let the Moth
Destroy Your Fur
or Clothing
Use Tar or Cedar
Bags 50c to $1.60
SOAP.
Specials in Leather
Goods ,
...9Hf
itiia
Camp Pillow ... a
LAdies Furses .
Ladies Handbags Y. . .. . .K2.50
Ladles' Patent Leather Hand
bags...... ....... OFF
All Ladles Silk Bags....V4 OFF
Refreshing: Hot
.Weather Drinks
Grape Jslee. Lofasberry J .,
Roxo Glof.r Ale, bottle.. 20r
1 dosen .........gf.75
Candy Specials
Oir Blah-Grade Asuortmeat ef
Fsney Chorolstes
' ' TMK POU5I 49d
$1.25 to 11.60 Box Candy... OK
X5 U-All-No Mints.. ........ 00
'Cashmere Bonquet ...10
Imperial Peroxide XOe
Creme OU ........ M. ........ iXOe
Palmolive ................ .....10e
Jergen's Bath ,10f
Jergen's Violet Glycerine ,10e
Jergen's Almond Cocoa... .....10e
Shah of Persia Castile. .......!Oe
P. ft S. Soap.. ............ -..,10e
FICKLE CREAMS
O thine double strength... ..SSI. IO
Anita ISO
Stearns ..................... ..&Oe
Velvetina ................ .....50e
Stlllman ...,. .........fiOe
Klntho
C, H. Berry's.. ............. .9)1. 20
Miolena double strength...... 8 5c
FACE CREAMS
taggett A Ram ad ell's. ....
Hudnut's Cold Cream.....
Colgate's Cold Cream
Miolena Cucumber and Elder
Flower
Mt. Hood Cold Cream
Milk Weed
Mikk-Marr
Pond's Kxtract Cold Cream..
10c VALUES IN OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT
X or. Moth Balls ;.. 10c
1 ox. Henna Leaves 10c
lb. ; Epsom SalU 10c
1 lb. Whiting 10c
1 os. Cream Tartar ........... lOo
1 ox. Rochelle Salts ........... 10c
3 os. Powdered Pumice (fine), 10c
H lb. Borax ..1. ....... ........ lOo
2 os. Powdered Boric Acid...- 10c
4 os. Powdered Alum ......... 10c
t ox. Select Cascara Bark . . 10c
2 os. Double Distilled Witch
Hasel , 10c
1 cake Red Sealing Wax ...... 10c
1 oan Old Dutch Cleanser ..... 10c
SSeidlits Powders ............ 0c
1 pkg. Sulphur Cream Tartar
; Lozenges .................. 1 Oo
1 ex. Cocoanut Oil ............ 10c
Z os. Cocoa Butter ........... 10c
1 os. Bay Rum . . .......
t.os. Pure Glycerine ..,
1 ox. Caster Oil
Z os. Rose Water .......
2 os. Precipitated Chalk
Hi Boda Bicarbonate ,
1 lb. Plaster Paris ,
1 . A. mi rm,.
i dox. Aspirin Tablets ...
I ox. Pure Olive Oil .....
o O (
o- e
4.1e
50(
50c
,50
.&
45c
4Ue
lOo
lc
10c
10c
10a
lOo
,10o
lOo
30o
ICa
Wdodard, Clarke' & Co.
Wood-Lark Buildins - Aider at West Peril