The Oregon daily journal., January 20, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, " JANUARY.5 20, 1920. r
A
AUSTRALIAN POET
SOLDIER PRAISES
YANKEE FIGHTERS
- Tom Skeyhill Declares He Has
- Found Americans Are Not All
' Dollar Democrats, as Claimed.
' Tom Skeyhill. Australian "soldier,
Bpeaker, poet," a young man wtth
several bullet holes gained on the
Hlndenburg line, presented a new
side of his character to a large audi
ence at the members' forum of the
Chamber of Commerce at noon
Monday when he spoke on "Your
America,", and made much humor
from tho great American "slang
uage," as he had learned it.
Reviewing: the new status of world af
fair. Skeyhill deprecated the spread of
Bolshevism, declaring that by dis
couraglng Trotrky and Lenin and their
Ilk from sending agents and money to
America the root of , the evil might be
stamped out In this nation.
"Tour own wars have not been won
of lost on the battlefields so much as
during the period of reconstruction
That Is true of all the wars of all
peoples and will be true of the late
world war. Only by a full realization
of tho fact that It were better never
to have started a rehabilitation program
than to Slacken now can you accom
plus the rebuilding of the shattered
world. Everyone, coats off. Bleeves up.
must get into the big work."
The young poet-soldier paid brilliant
tribute to American fighting men. "The'
American doughboy stands in front of
all the people and all the fighters
have known. Through all his virtues
and all his fallings he remains, withal,
a gentleman. The Tommy of England
was a brave lad. He strutted along the
line like he owned the thing. But the
American came In and swaggered
through the trenches and over the fields
as If he didn't give a darn who owned
them.
"I have learned that Americans are
not the 'dollar democrats' that were
pictured to mc. You Americans like
the dollar, the pleasure of earning It
the glory of the power It brings, but
you could not at the same tlmo bo the
most proliflo spenders on earth and
lovers of money. Dollar democracy la
a myth."
Skeyhill went through the war at the
cost of Heveral highly serious injuries
and was Invalided home totally blind
In 1918 he came to tho United .States
and bis . sight was restored completely
by American surgery.
Under the auopices of the Hlllson-
AVhite Lyceum bureau, Skeyhill spoke
nt The Auditorium on Monday evening,
when ho received a splendid reception.
Snowfall-in Oregon
Assures Forage for
1920, Says Forester
Annual letters authorizing the gras-
ing.of stock on the national forests of
Oregon and Washington are going out to
the forest supervisors from the office of
Assistant District Forester E. N. Kava-
nsgh this week. Authorisations this
year are practically the same as in 1919.
although some deductions have been,
made on ranges, where, during the war.
an effort was made to carry more stock
than the range would normally support,
said Kavanagh. The early and heavy
snowfall of this winter, much of which
has melted and gone into the ground.
gives promise of a good crop of forage
for next year and supervisors are opti
mistic that 1920 will be a good year for
the stock Industry, at least as far as
the range conditions are concerned.
POLICE INDIGNANT AT
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO
AID AUTOIST ARRESTED
Trial Set for Driver Accused of
Running Into Gasoline Pump
and Another's Car.
Page Shindler was arraigned in mu
nlcipal court Monday on A charge of
reckleBH driving, but the case was set
over for trial until next Saturday upon.
request. Shindler Is accused of being
the driver who ran into a gasoline pump
at King and Washington streets shortly
after 1 a. m. Friday and who admits he
Is the man who drove his car, a few
minutes later. Into the machine of H.
rtlch, 1249 F.ant Twenty-second street.
the latter car being parked on Washing
ton near Fourth. '
Shiidler did not report his accident
until Saturday night, traffic officials
say. The law allows 12 hours In which
to report. In his report Shindler did
not say anything about the pump nccl
dent, but admitted he did not stop after
skidding Into Rich 8 car, "not think
Ing same was badly damaged."
Captain Lewis of the traffic depart
ment expressed Indignation at the en
tire affair, Intimating that Deputy .Sher
iff E. A. Thompson Is endeavoring to
pet Shindler off without a penalty
Thompson is said to have called at the
traffic office Saturday and to have in
quired about the accident, asking when
the police expected to learn from Balem
the owner of license 39094, this being
Shindler's license number. Thompson
was asked concerning his knowledge of
the accident and the identity of the
driver. He is said to have given traffic
officials an evasive answer.
"Painless" Parker
Wins Second Round
In Court in Boise
Js-
Oofse. Idaho. Jan. 20. (U. 1".) -K. K.
("Painless") Parker today was granted
a temporary injunction restraining Rob
ert O. Jones commissioner of law en
forcement, from revoking the licenses of
six dentists until a hearing can be held
on the law questions involved. Parker
lias a string of dental parlors throughout
the Northwest
The injunction today was a forerun
ner for 86 dentists of Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, who were summoned to ap
lear before the state board to show cause
why their licenses should not be revoked
for : unethical practices.
HUH
1L WORKSHOPS
Radicals Hold New Law Too Con
servative; Employers Say Busi
ness Taken From Their Hands.
By Karl H. Von Wlegand
Berlin, Jan. 20. Germany again
set the pace in progressive labor
legislation when the national as
sembly at the end of a special Sun
day session legally " anchored the
right of labor to have a voice and
vote in the management and super
vision of factories, workshops, de
partment stores and enterprises of
every description Including farms.
This right :s laid down in a special
law which passed the assembly by
a vote of 213 to 64.
The. working of this law undoubtedly
will bo watched with keen Interest by
capital and labor In all other countries.
The law la called the "Tietriebstatege
setz" (workmen's council law) and ihe
opposition to it by the communists and
Independents caused last Tuesday's
bloodshed In front of tfie Reichstag
building. This opposition Is cased on
the ground that the law does not give
labor full control of production.
The law creates a complex system of
councils, district councils and stewards
that Is more or less a moderate reflec
tion of industrial sovletism and shows
how hard the German government is
trying to head off radical Bolshevism In
industry and business enterprises by In
troducing a modified form.
However, none is satisfied with the
result. The radical element consider
the law too conservative and the em
ployers construe It as delivering them,
bag and baggage, Into the hands of their
employes.
The main purpose of the law is to
satisfy labor and create closer relations
and better understanding as well as a
greater1 cooperation between employers
and employes by giving the latter an
Insight into the business affairs of firm,
shop and factory and a voice and vole
In the board of directors of all con
cerns employing more than BO employes,
working conditions and discharge and
hiring.
HighprajOfficer
Says Pershing Not
After Presidency
i "
A high army officer, waxing loqua
cious on the subject of General Persh
ing's chances for the presidency,
summed up the matter in this wise :
"If General Pershing were to run for
president, it would be about the most
unwise thing a man in his position
could do. In the first place, he has the
greatest honor a man could wish to
claim he is a full general in the army
of the United States. Were he to enter
the arena of politics, he would become
Immediately the object of the opposing
parties' assaults and any unfavorable
item in his career brought to light In
an exaggerated manner. He would be
'hauled over the coals.' His reputation
would be assailed, his honor would be
attacked and even if he should win out
In the end, he knows and we know, that
he would be far worse off than he
would be had he not entered the race.
Second: He no doubt 'compares his caae
to that of General Ulysses S. Grant. He
figures perhaps that General Grant
would have had a greater reputation
had he not obtained the presidency.
And finally I think he would only be
come a candidate for that position
should he be drafted for that purpose.
The move certainly will not come from
his quarter."
Portland Concern
Plans Twelve Story
Tacoma Structure
Plans for the new 12-story W. R.
Rust building at Tacoma were prepared
by Sutton Ik Whitney and submitted
through the Tacoma office of the com
pany. Work on the foundations of the
structure already is under way and the
building will bo finished early in the
summer.
The Rust building wil) occupy a 90x
100 foot tract bounded on three sides by
side has been Insured by an agreement
Kleventh, Commerce and Pacific streets.
Light in offices opening on the fourth
Episcopal Bishop to
Resume Hard Tasks
For Church in China
Ready to return to China and face
every evil that that country has boasted
in the 24 years of his residence there.
Bishop K II. Roots, Episcopal bishop in
China and resident of Hankow, is In
Portland visiting Bishop Walter Taylor
Sumner preparatory to sailing from
Vancouver. B. C, on Saturday to re
sume his work in the Far East.
Bishop Roots promises to carry with
him a fervent wish for the establish
ment of a spirit of friendship between
America and Japan that Is entirely lack
ing now, in his opinion. Such a friend
ship, he declares, would go a long way
toward relieving the tense situation be
tween the nations. The bishop has been
in the United States to attend the trien
nial convention of his church and. al
though he has been in China for 24
years, he will return there, not to visit
America again until he comes to the
1922.
PURCHASE
SEVEN MILLION OF
STATE SECURITIES
IN UNSAFE VAULT
Expert Accountant Declares Ore
gon's Strong Box Could Easily
Be Cracked by Yeggs.
OF ROSE
TEST GARDEN SITE
TO BE UNDERTAKEN
City Commissioner Pier and Park
Superintendent Urge Plan to
Acquire Land.
Authorization for Superintendent of
Parks Keyser to acquire title by direct
purchase or condemnation proceedings
of a strip of land 200 by 700 feet ad
joining Washington park, is contained
in an emergency ordinance that Com
missioner Pier will present before the
city council on Wednesday.
Pier and Keyser have net a price on
the several lots contained in the strip
and have prodded in the ordinance that
where the price offered by the park bu
reau is not met by the owners, con
demnation proceedings will be insti
tuted. The assessed valuation is $22,000, al
though the land has .been appraised at
$31,000. In total the price asked for the
land amounts to $85,000. The property
wlH be used for rose test purposes in
conjunction with the national rose test
garden in Washington park.
Salem, Jan. 20. Securities ap
proximating a valuation of $7,000,
000 are being kept by the state in
a vault which "would have been dis
carded by a country bank years
ago," according to R. E. Pinney,
expert accountant who has com
pleted an audit and investigation of
the books and general conditions of
tho state treasurer's office In be-,
half of Insurance companies inter
ested in the condition of the depart
ment. "The mental portion of your operat
ing plant is all that could be asked, but
tho equipment provided for the proper
protection of the securities of the state
is very deficient," writes Pinney in a
letter received by State Treasurer Hoff.
"The vault door is not modern and
could easily be forced by up-to-date
safe crackers. When once in the vault
they would have no difficulty In gain
ing an entrance to the old square safe,
which Is antiquated In every respect and
which contains thousands of dollars
worth of securities which could not be
replaced."
An appropriation of $3000 was made
by the special session of the legislature
last week for the purchase of a modern
safe for the department.
The 'efficleiit corps of assistants act
ing under your capable and conscien
tious chief deputy," Joe Richardson, are
highly commended by Pinney, who de
clares that the floating of the enor
mous bond issue of the past year evi
denced "a considerable amount of
financial ability." The condition of the
department generally is highly lauded
by Pinney.
Friends Find Body
Where Letter Told
Them It Would Be
Walla Walla, -Wash.. Jan. 20. The
body of Emil Steiner, a retired regular
army man, who has been missing from
his home here since Saturday after
noon, was found Monday floating down
Mill creek about a mile west of this
city with a bullet through the heart.
Suicide because of worry over religion
is said to have been the cause of hia
act.
A letter written by Steiner to Frits
Lehn, a brother-in-law, shortly before
he left home Saturday, arrived Monday
morning through the mall, telling where
the body could be found. A searching
party was sent out Immediately and the
remains were discovered a few hours
later.
30,000 ROOMS IN
PORTLAND NEEDED
ASSESSMENT CASES
INVOLVING
HUM
STREET OVERTURNED
Supreme Court Reverses Judge
Gatens in Two Actions; One
Case Is Dismissed.
FOR SHRINE MEET
t BIBS
Housing Visitors to Great Con
vention Next June Is -Problem
Put Up to Local Residents.
The problem of housing Portland
visitors during the Shrine conven
tion next June is confronting Shrln
ers and business men. J. P. Jaeger,
chairman of the housing commit
tee, said this morning that the
76,000 or 100.000 visitors would be
made up of two classes.
First, will be the Shriners themselves
and their attendants, and there will
also be thousands in Northwest states
who will come to enjoy events the
Shriners will stage. The second class,
said Jaeger, Is composed of Jhe busi
ness folk in smaller cities whfuy and
upon whom the city depends for its
prosperity.
To take care of both classes every
citizen is asked to help. The hotels will
take care of the Shrine delegates. 35
temples having already been assigned.
To accommodate the Shriners. the hotels
will place more than 1500 of their guests
on ota :"When the hotels ajro flUed. v'
said Jaeger the bousing committee will ;
purchase beds to be placed 4n the school- "
houses and Armory. The X. M Ci' -A,
the V. W. c. A., Hill Military academy
and other similar institutions hava ai-
ready been assigned. - J JV-i ; 1
The remaining visitors must be cared
for in Portland homes.- "V1' v
"We want to list 10.000 rooms In this
city," said Jaeger. "Within the; next
few days members of Al Kader temple
will call on our home people to fill put,
blanks. Our aecretaray, Mark Wood,
ruff, has worked out a system for as
signing rooms In advance of the arrival
of the guests to be housed , in private
homes. A member of the committee
will be stationed at the desk of each of
the leading hotels with a box of room j
cards to care for each belated guest.
Business men will be given guests from ,
the second class, thus helping to car -for
those whose Irade means prosperity
to .the city." , 4
Police Will Take :
Revolver Practice
Orders to begin revolver Instruction
were issued Monday by Chief of Poller
Jenkins, who instructed the captain of
each relief to detail five or ten men
each day for an hour's practice under
the instruction of Sergeant J. H. Young,
recently appointed drill master and In- ,
structor of marksmanship. In order to
comply with the civil service regutatidnt,
it will be necessary for many patrol
men to perfect themselves In revolver
fire. Badges have been offered for
cllenceln rapid fire. A test will be held
after vacations are over.
8. II. Green stamps for cash. Hoi
man Fuel Co., Main 85$. 660-21. Adv.
COMFORT STATION PLANNF.D
New
Station (o Dn Built at Slark
and Broadway.
Construction of a public comfort sta
tion for men and women on Stark, at
Broadway, and possible erection of a
similar station at West Park and Alder
streets Is contemplated by Commissioner
Pier in an ordinance which he stated
Monday morning he would present to the
city council on Wednesday.
Tentative arrangements only have
been completed for the station at West
Park and Alder streets.
with the property owners not to build
over four stories. The first five stories ! convention in Portland In
will be used for shops and the balance
of the building for office purposes. Es
timated cost of the structure is 1830.000.
Women of Home
Bureau Plan Dance
Umatilla, Jan. 20. The Indies Home
bureau, lately organised In Umatilla,
will give a second benefit ball Saturday
evening to raise money to defray ex
penses of the hot lunch system in the
local schools. Tho first dance netted
more than $50. Mrs. A. E. McFarland
Is president of the Home bureau and
Mrs. W. ft. Nugent secretary.
Mill Owner Killed
By Flying Splinter
Eugene, Jan. 20? Logan Xeet, part
owner of a sawmill at Fall Creek. 25
miles southeast of Eugene, was killed
Monday morning when a stick with
which he was pushing sawdust from a
circular saw struck the saw. throwing
a splinter ' with such force that it en
tered an eye, penetrating the brain. He
lived 45 minutes after the accident.
Right to Test Dry
Law Granteff R. I.
Washington, Jan. 20. (I. N S.)
Chief Justice White Monday announced
that the supreme court has granted the
state of Rhode Island permission to
bring a test case In that 'court to test
the constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment.
To tur a Oole In One Day
Tkt LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tiblrts).
It stops the Comb and HMdacha and worka oft
Uie Cold. E. W. GBOVE'S nimatura on each
box. 30c. Adr
SHOWING suits for
young men; the hew
English double - breast
ed types, tailored from
smart, colorful fabrics;
new garments now ar
riving almost daily; a
price range that permits
a pleasing choice, $30
to $70.
--Second Floor..
4
Young Men 's
Overcoats
$35, $40, $45
Young Men's
Leatherette Coats
$14.50
My Store Closes at
6 o'Clock Every Day
Hermiston Schools
Select Teams for
Triangular Debate
Coburn Joins List
Of Candidates for
Secretary of State
Salem. Jan. 2. E. L. Coburn, county
cltrk for Jackson county, who was a
Salem visitor Monday, has Joined the list
of aspirants for the secretary of state's
office and says that-he will he a can
didate for the Ropublican nomination at
the May primaries.
Coburn is a native son and has served
as county clerk of Josephine county four
terms. The list of candidates for this
off.ee now Includes Sam ... Koser. pres
ent deputy secretary of state ; Ben
Jones of Roosevelt highuay fame, and
Chauncey D. Butler, until recently in
charge of the automobile registration
department. Senator Wood of Forest
Grove Is also among the "prominently
mentioned" candidates for the Repub
lican nomination.
Salem, Jan. 20. Seven opinions were
handed down by the supreme court this
morning as follows:
Ukase Investment company et al ver
sus city of Portland et al. appellants :
appeal from Multnomah county ; writ of
review seeking to overturn . ordinance
assessing proiorty relative to improve
ment of Holgate street ; opinion by lus
tice Burnett : Judge W. N. Oatens re
versed and case remanded.
Oeorge Gardner versus city of Port
land et al, appellants: appeal from Mult
nomah county ; suit In equity seeking
cancellation of assessment levied upon
property to aid in payment of ' paving
Holsrate street : opinion by Justice Bur
nett ; .lude W. N. Gatens reversed and
case 'dismissed.
Kobert N. Parks et al versus Wi'liam
H. Smith et al. appellants; appeal from
Lane county; suit to foreclose mort
gage : opinion by Justice Bean : decree
of Judge G. F. Skipworth modified by
elimination of attorneys' fpes.
Andy Erlckson vs. City of Marshfield
et al. appellants : appeal from Coos
county : suit to recover money retained
by city as bail : opinion bv Justice
Johns; Judge John S. Coke affirmed.
Montesano Lumber & Manufacturing
company, appellant, vs. Portland iron
works; appeal from Multnomah county:
action for the conversion of personal
property: appeal from Judgment of non
suit : opinion by Justice Bean ; Judge
W. N. Gatens affirmed.
Robert Ixjoivey et al vs. James K. Sears
et al. appellants ; appeal from Gilliam
county ; petition for rehearing denied In
opinion by Justice Burnett.
Joseph ' Rohrbacher, appellant, vs. ft.
H. Strain : appeal from Multnomah
county ; suit in equity to set aside a
deed ; opinion by Justice Bennett ; Judge
J. P. Kavanaugn anirmeu.
Washouts and Slides
Delay Many Trains
Bellingham, Wash.. Jan. 20. (I. N.
S.I Bellingham Monday was practically
Isolated by washouts and slides on the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific rail
way lines. The lines had been blocked
since Saturday, and the Great Northern
The men of the Columbia district are
arranging a big get-together meeting to
be held at the schoolhouse Friday even
ing, for the purpose of getting acquaint
ed with the newcomers on the project.
Tom Haddox Is the chief cook, and
Freeman Phlpps has charge of the program.
In the organization of the board of
directors of the Hermiston Irrigation
district. Colonel J. F. McNaught was
chosen president, W. J. Warner secre
tary, E. L. Jackson and Frank Wauga
man, directors.
The community Sunday school of the
Columbia district elected officers, as
follows: Superintendent, H. J. Stlil
ings; assistant superintendent, Henry
Hooker ; missionary superintendent,
Frank Waugaman ; secretary. Leonard
Rogers; treasurer, Burdette Graham;
chorister. Miss Kerstem ; librarian, F.
P. Phlpps; pianist, Laura Phipps.
Portland Interests
Build Sawmills at
Morton, Washington
Morton, Wash.. Jan. 20. According to
C. W. Studebaker. he has sold his in
terest in the Spaulding Timber Co. of
Morton, and Mr. Chellicam of the Shell
Lumber & Shingle Co. of Seattle has
bought an interest in the firm, together
with Fred Miller. Mr. Miller is ass
clated with Deloss Spaulding, head of
the company, in its active- management,
but Mr. Chellicam will continue to re
side m Seattle. ,
Tom Stlnson of Rlffe Is having cruised
a tract of timber immediately west of
Morton owned by the Milwaukee Land
company. He contemplates the erec
tion of a sawmill. Another sawmill of
about 30,000 capacity is soon to be huilt
here by Portland interests. This will
make a total of six sawmills and one
shingle mill at Morton.
For Sale
Hermiston. Jan. 20. At the prelimi
nary debatn the Judges chose Miss since Sunday morning.
Lotys Pavis. Dewey Payne, Miss Jane
Gunn and Miss Dorothy Briggs, with
Miss Doris Swayze and Owynn Hughes
as alternates, to represent the local high
school in the interscholastic debates.
The first of a series of triangular de
bates between Echo, Stanficld and Her
miston will take' place Friday.
Studebaker Light Six touring car. 1919
model; in perfect condition. Fully
equipped ; traveled about 8000 miles.
Telephone Marshall 910 or call at 84
Front st.. asking for Mr. Tupper. Adv.
Bank Robbers Get
$85,000 From Safe
Rockham, S. D., Jan. 20. (I. N. S.)
Robbers who blew open the safe of the
Farmers State bank here early today
secured more than S8S.000 in securities.
It was learned after hank officials had
Investigated. Included in the loot was
.a bundle of $25,000 In Liberty bonds.
Bank officials declared the securities
were in such shape that it will' be hard
for the robbers to realize on them.
22 Million in Silk
Sent From Seattle
Chicago. Jan. 20. (T. N. R.) A solid
train of 22 cars loaded with silk, with
a total value of $20,000,000, passed
through here today, en route to New
York from Seattle. The train was heavily
guarded.
Portland's Greatest Photoplay Theatre
ALL
THIS
WEEK
'liter 'iv 1
THE LIBERTY'S
DE LUXE
. PROGRAM
1. LIBtRTV IDUOATtONAL
WIIKLV ftawt frem four
cofnin of the war Id com
pi lad br tha manatamant.
8. MUHTAOH' OONCIHT.
laytnf "LET TMI HIST
OF THE WORLD OO V,"
Introducing hit original In
novation, "Tho Combination
That Spooka tho Word."
3. SAYINGS Of WIT
4. MR. KARL ALEXANDER.
TENOR, ilnalna Tho Apia
from "Psflllaccl," with lloht.
Ing effoeu.
9. LIBERTY'S PICTORIAL
REVIEW Odoa and ond
of Intorott compiled by tho
manaoamont.
. A SELECTED OOMEDY
7. Raul E. Noble protests
"PASTIMES ABOARD THE
U. S. S. OREGON," tailor
jail archattra and ttngtra -.
tan people:
5. Tho Liberty proaonta Wm.
Farmjm In Zano Oroy'a tri
umphant no- at, "THE LAST
OF THE DUANIS."
THERE ARE JUST
TWO THINGS FOR
YOU TO DO:
2.
Visit our D Luxe rust
ine and avoW tha tre
mendout crowds ' at
night.
OR
just - lit tls bit 1
eat liar than tha other,
fellow at night.
17
Next Saturday '
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
15
"The Virtuous Vamp"
New Sawmill at Ashland
Ashland. Jan. 20. Barham Brothers
of The Dalles have purchased the tim
ber on a section of land on the Slski
yous located on the Pacific highway. It
is stated that some 13,000,000 feet of
timber is included in the deal and that
a mill will shortly be placed on the
tract and .that later In the season the
brothers expect to build a box factory
convenient to this tract.
Uluminating Gas
Kills Entire Family
Philadelphia, Jan." 20. (I. N. S.) The
entire family of John J. Kelly, five
persons, was wiped out by aas in their
home. today. Illuminating gas. escaping
from a break In a main near the house.
4 caused the tragedy. .,1",
A
Photo Albums 25 to 33 1-3
LESS THA5 BEOCLAR
LARGE assortment a variety of sizes.
Many arranged so that more leaves may
be added. Like-leather covers. Keen the in
teresting snap-shot records of important tvents
in orderly sequence in an album!
Photo Dept., Basement.
Cowhide Traveling Bag $8.50
A WONDERFULLY moderate price for a real
leather bag that is well built.
Genuine cowhide stock in the dignified walrus
grain, in 1 8-inch size, desired by both men and
women.
Excellent construction throughout full cloth
lining with inside pockets. Travelworthy bags
that merit your interested attention.
Women's Purses $3.45
THE compact envelope type with back stnp.
These black morocco pur$es are silk lined
In several different colors. The nice handy
size especially recommends these for daily use.
Leather Dept.. First Floor.
Is a Hoasehold
eesslty
Often the doctor Is unable to come Immediately, but
could be of some assistance If you were able to give
an Intelligent report of the patient's temperature
when you phone. t pint javene Water
Accurate dependable (bleach) 35c
jS Cft-TeGi-" 'fi
FROM 8 o'clock in the morning
until 9 o'clock in the evening
every week day, with every
thing you might need from a
store of this kind and many
things you'll be agreeably sur
prised to find here.
Your urgent needs
are as near to you as your tele
phone nd our delivery service.
A THERMOMETER
Thermometers 91.25
aad Up.
100 C a b c a r a Pills
(Hinkles) W-L...35
B-lb. Bathing Epsom
Salts 50
1 pint Cod Liver Oil
at $1.25
4-or. Rhatany Gargle at
. ony 3o
1 pt. Dentox (mouth
wash) 50
1 lb. of Boric Acid 40 1
8-oz. Rochelle Salts 50c
3 -ox. Glycerine and Rose
water 20a
For the Bird Max Geisler's Birdseed and a line of
his justly popular bird preparations.
Drug Dept.. 1st Floor
IMPORTANT $1 Sale
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle,
2-quart size V
$2.00 Woodlark. Syringe,
2-quart size. Complete with
5 feet of rapid flow tubing, 2
hard rubber tips. The 1-year
guarantee is retained In this
half-price event.
Each
2 pair Rubber Gloves that
regularly sell at 75c a
pair for
2 pair Ladles' Slumber
Sox. small sizes only.
Rubber Dept., First Floor.
$1
that
$1
$1
Electrical Conveniences
Attractively Priced
Electric Curling Iron $2.95
LIGHT, easy to use and safe. Is always
Just hot enough, but never so lui that II
can injure the hair. Complete with rliable cord.
Sold with Guarantee.
Electric Heating Pad $3.95
STOP wringing towels in boiling water. Stop
heating water for hot water bottler.. These
pads relieve that sore, aching spot with a steady,
comforting heat. Soft and flexible adapted to
any part of the body or any position. Priced
less than regular and
Sold with Guarantee.
Electrical Dept., Basement.
Free INK Station
You want to make an Important
"memo" and your fountain pen won't
write !
Maybe it has rone dry. Stop at our
Fre INK Station and avail yourself
of this extension of .Woodard-eiarke
Service.
NOW, IF YOUR PEJT WOST WHITE
leave it with our repair expert. When
you return in 24 hours you'll find your
pen- will write RIGHT. Repair charges
are notably fair.
Ask to try the new ConkJin points !
Royal Irish
Linen
Louis IV
Paper
A fine English pa
per made by Mar
cus Ward. Special
ly featured at 87c1
OUR SPECIAL PO
sheets to the Dound.
Envelopes to match, two packs
Hand-made paper ;
French tissue lined
envelopes. Import
ed. An assortment
at SI. 50.
82. S3 S3.5Q
USD PAPEH -102
36
Z5
Stationery Dept. 1st Floor.
For tha Good of
Your
COMPLEXION
S 1 1 1 1 m a n's Freckle
Cream, jar 50c
Hind's Cold Cream at.
jar 50
ORIENTAL CREAM
. at ...-S1.35
Egyptian Lotion... SI
Cuticura Soap at only,
cake 23
Woodbury's Soap, per
cake 23 e
Massatla Talcum 25
SAM-FOLD TOOTH
BRUSH 39
Nlkk Marr Cream, two
sizes... 50 and 91
Nlkk Marr Balm, two
sizes... 50 and fl
N
SPECIAL
Hughes' Ideal Water
proof Hairbrush spe
cial at .98
perfume Dept, 1st Fir.
S. &H.
Green Stamps
Given
Woodard,
WOODLARK BUILDING
Clarke&Co
ALDER AT WEST PARK
Do Yoa Need Any
of These
Remedies?
Phillip's Milk Mag.
nesla 45
Mayor's Walnut Oil
at si.ie
Benetol Skin Powder
at ....25
Cooper's Cbilblala
Lotloa ....25
I pa u I d t n 'u Corn
Piasters .
Liquid Arvon .
Danderlne,
size
25
98
large
96
Wa of tart Tar
Bkampoo ..25
Carter's K. B.
Tea 28
Scott's Emuls'n 67
Swamp Root ...50
Castor la 33
Cauld well's Syrup
Pepsin 45
Dcatex
50
Mead's Dextrl Mal
tese 72
Musterlne 25
Sloan's Ltnlm't 33
Staero Cubes ...29
Patents Dept., 1st Fir.