THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, Itp. '
TOWN TOPICS
Treeefera ta n points e AM Vnttm& States r
broad sfeoald ta. Mnntin ef ezpeiVneeel -formation
and aerviee ((nd branch Tb Or
cob Journal Travel Bareen, In oeraoBal charm
Lot at B. Sarith. Bailroad ticket and steaassliip
pookine arracced. Foreign exchange
brfecmtba aire rcaarata passports.
' Anaiaa
DmnmBt aattoasl aouTenUoej. Ban FraBeasoa,
' J ..-V , ait "
Orwm PioBnr association. Portiawi.
am.neea Jjeaioo coaraotiou, Astoria. JOU
0-81. . - ' "
Barer- Mtt, Aacnat tc i.
Aaaarteas SocVtf ot uru aUM
lion. Ancust 10 to IX
Sana of Hermann, (nod lodes.
tcmber tl. '...
Pendleton Hoflnd-tJp. September
OrtfOB alate rata. Salsa. Mepteatss- ST
October 1, i 4 , .
Pselfie Const a scan tattoo. Portlaa.
leather. .
Washington Stat leJT. Takiais. aepteasbar
A.9K .. .
Aiae.Miii. hfur VMnMtianal Caloa of
America, Tno Pali. December to . . .
TOTtATS FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Tonight end Wedrae-
Orecon Tonight and Wednesday fair except
probably enowers extreme east portion,
Wednesday southwest portion; genUa westerl
Waihinrton Tonisht and Wednesday fair?
gentle winds, mostly westerly. . ,
WEATHER COITTITlOI
Hiah pressure preralls on the British Colatn
bia coast and from Oklahoma and Texas eaet
ward to the Middle and South Atlantio coast.
Klsewhers . moderately low Treasure is the rule,
th. b.wMt. r-.aittns Heine in' Southwestern Idaho.
Vrmriri tlert ha h..n wfcielv ecettered and
-mostly light, but generous rains have occurred
tn parts of Minnesota. Idaho, and Utah. The
temperature Is abnormally high In Southwestern
Idaho, but in other parts of the country season
able weather prevails.
Relative . humidity at Portland : Noon Tester
day, 54 per cent; 6:00 p. bv yesterday, 43 par
cent; S:0O a. m. today, 84 per cent.
Precipitation sines January 1 : Total. 14.09
fnehea: normal. 24. 58 inches: deficiency, 7.87
CUV nun; u nauA
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
Baker, Or..,...,
Boise, Idaho . ..........
Boston, Mass. . , . . ..........
Buffalo, N. T....
Chicago, TIL i .
Denver, Colo. ............
Dee Moines Iowa
Kareka. CeL .............
t'reano, Cal .... ...... -
fialveaton Texas.-......... .
Helena Mont. ...... jSgv.. . .
Honolulu, T. H. . . .7 . .
Huron. 8. D. .............
Juoeau, Alaska
Kansas City, Mo. .........
,o Anceles, Cal. ......... .
MarshfieM, Or. ...........
Medford, Or. ...... .1 ... .
Memphis, Term. ,
Modena. Utah
New Orleans, I. ......... .
New York. N. Y. .
' North Head. Wash
North Platte. Neb. , . .
Oklahoma, City,, Okla. ,
Phoerlix. Aria. ......
Pittsburg, Pa. .
Pocatello, Idahw
Portland. Or. .
Prince Rupert.. B. C.
Boseburg Or. ...... .
Boswell, N. K. ......
Sacramento. CaL . . .
8t louis Me.'.
si ram, asmo. ......... .
Salt Ike City, Utah.......
San Diego, Cat,:. ..........
San Francisco, Cel..
Seattle. Wash ............
Sheridan. Wye. . . .
Sitka, Alaska.
Hnokans, W ash. ........ . .
Taeoma, .Wash. ...........
Tacoma, Wash; ..........
Tampa, Fla. ,
Ta tooth Island, Wash. . . . . .
Tnnopah, Nevada ..........
Valdes. -Alaska .......... .
Taneou ver.B. C... ......
Victoria, B. C . ...... . . .
Walla Walla. Wash
Washington. IX C. .......
Wllliston, N. I. . . . . . ......
' Winrjemucca, Nev. .........
Takima, Wash. ....,....
Temp. b fi
is
-I - 2
11 Z
n h ii
78 54 5"
88 7S .0
88 70 0
74 8 0
4 7 0
74 BO 0 '
92 08 .60
84 60 O
80 62 .01
84 78 0
78 02 0
82 .. .01
74 58 .02
64 .. ,18
92 74 0
68 50 0
64 .. 0
00 61 0
88 72 0
72 60 .62
88 74 .08
84 79 0
K6 50 0
82 04 .01
88 TO 0 .
98 70 0
Rft 72 0
76 68 .40
79 Jil 0
62 62 0
84 62 0'
84 64 ..02
74 68 0
90 72 0
80 64 .82
82 58 ,04
68 60 0
64 56 0
74 56 0
82 68 O
60 . . .04
82 64 0
74 54 0
74 64 0
88 70 .02
62 43 0
62 42 .12
54 . . ,20
72 S3 0
52 0
88 62 0
86 8 0
78 62 0
86 60 .02
88 60 .01
After noun report pf preceding day.
THRIFT .
. r and - -;' ' -
i WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Hale at
Busineaa Office. The Journal
To Dineusi Bnrnslde PlaaThe county
commissioners Monday set July 12 aa
the time for discussion with the bridfee
engineers of the state highway com
mission and tho city planning; commis
sion the general features of the proposed
new Burnside bridge. ' The engineering:
department of the state highway com
mission is now preparing an estimate of
the approximate cost of -the hew struc
ture, on which the county commission
ers will babe their bond proposition to
be placed before the voters of Mult
nomah county next fall. It Is planned
to have all details of the bond proposal
worked out during the month of August
Three Handred Children - to Picnle
Colonel W. H. Jones, divisional manager
of the Canadian Volunteers' church, will
give a picnic to 300 children July 1 at
Columbia park. The party will meet
at :30 a. m., those from the east side
.at 9 V Union avenue south, and those
from the west side at First and Alder
streets! Fifth and Washington and 335
North Seventeenth street, i Women will
be at these places to receive the chil
dren. All will be free, including car
fare. f,
Graduate worses' Meeting The an
nual meeting of the State Graduate
Nurses' association will be held at the
public library, room H, Wednesday at
2:30 p. itu- A dinner will be served in
the Benson hotel at 6 p. m. British
service nurses and nurses recently re
turned from Siberia will be honor
guests. At 8 p. m. will be a joint ses
sion with the social workers of Oregon
Reservations may be made with Qene-
. vleva E. Kidd, Tabor 106. . ;
Sew Iasarance Flrra Formed Herbert
Gordon and E. C. Mears announce that
they have formed a partnership to carry
. on a general insurance business, . head
quarters of the firm to be in the Gordon
' building at the northwest corner of
Fourth and Stark streets. Gordon is
president of the Lawyers Title A Trust
company and Mears, who recently re
turned, from 11 months' service in the
United States army, was formerly en-.
gaged In the insurance business here.
? Auto Leaves BU Chart Hotel for
Seappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St. Helena. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 u nu, 1:30 p. m.: Seap
poose and St. Helens. 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Seappoose and St. Helena
11 :15 p. . m. Cascade Xjocks and Hood
River :45 a. m.. t :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls, 10 a. m., p. m. ;
extra Sat and Sun 11 :16 p. m. to Bridal
VelL For information call Marshall 4381.
Adv. -
IU Cfas's to Hold Rennlen The
Washington high school class of June.
1915. will hold a reunion and dance at
" the high school gymnasium Friday
night. The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of - Mrs. Harriet
Howard. Mrs. Mary White, Miss Ethel
Clark, Mfss Marjorle Stearns, Stanley
Northrup, Linton L. Da vies and Wil
liam Petering. . ;
Former Salemltes Flam Reaaioa
Former residents of Salem' - will bold
their annual reunion picnic at Penlnsu'a
park Saturday afternoon and evening,
with election of officers, basket jlinnsr
and program ,. of music and reminis
cences. The, party will assemble during
the afternoon for the business session,
which will be t followed by the dinner.
Colonel Robert A. Miller is president of
the organization and Mrs. Mattie Gil
bert Palmer is secretary. Several huti
dred former Salemi tea are expected.., .
Blsaep to ' Sneak to Ad Mea Bishop
W. O. Shepard, the new resident bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal vchurch, will
be the principal speaker on the weekly
program of the Portland Ad .clV at
the Benson hotel - Wednesday ;noori.iW.
P. Strandborg, newly elected vice 'presi
dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, and recently; back from an
eastern trip, will give side lights on the
advertising convention held at Indian
apolis. Special musical numbers are
scheduled.
Thief Gets 189 Days la JaO Irwin T.
Edison was sentenced to serve 180 days
In Jail by Municipal Judge Rossman on
Monday on a charge of larceny. lidison
confessed to stealing a watch from the
tailor shd$ operated, by. Joe Tanzera, 64
foorth Third street. The -watch 'v
taken from Hazel Forbes, who was ar
rested on a vagrancy charge. She told
the police that Edison had given her the
watch. She was released. '
. Held for Taeoma Officers Albert Rod
rigues, aged '1, a Cuban, wanted in Ta
eoma on burglary charge, was arrested
today by Inspecter Hill and Cahili.
He was apprehended following a de
scrrptlon furnished by police authorities
in Tacorm. - Rodriguez is said to have
broken into a barber shop and taken
several razors, scisaors and hair clip
pers ; He will be held pending the ar
rival of a detective from Tacoma. v
A Health. Restoring Vaeatloa The
fatigue-worn bodies and ragged nerves
of many vacationers could be brought
back to vigorous efficiency if they
choose the Moore Sanitarium, with its
milk and rest cure, - Instead of : the
average ' strenuous trip of pleasure -or
sojourn at camp or "beach. Bast 47.
Office 908 Selling building, Main 610L
Adv. i ,
Found The : following articles are at
the "lost and found" bureau in the
business office of The Journal: Two
gloves, 1 cuff link, 4 key rings and
keys, 1 fraternity pin, 1 watch chain,
8 lodge pins, 1 railroad. ticket, 2 pairs
glasses, 2 letters, 2 purses. 1 belt.
turban, 2 furs. Owners are urged to
call and identify these articles as early
as possible. ; t
'Judge Featoa's Condition I reproved
Judge William D. Fenton, who has been
ill for several weeka and whose condi
tion took a serious turn Monday, was
much better this morning, according to
report. . The temporary disability had
disappeared and the Judge was holding
hia own. t
The Cotniloa School of Dramatic Art
announces a special summer class for
children and young people. ; Elocution,
expression, ' voice, music and, dancing
carefully taught. For information and
terms, call Broadway , 3380. Beatrice
O'Malley, director. 'The Cotillion Acad
emy, Fourteenth at Washington. (Adv.)
Ssmnter . Hikes to Be Flaaaed This
evening at 7:30 will" be a meeting f
Community Service girls at 438 North
western Bank building for, the purpose
of arranging a schedule 'of summet
hikes, to . include a two-day trip - to
Aschoffs over the Fourth of July. V
Th Tflsbeth Sanltarlam, 618 Love
joy street, has been reopened by Dr.
and Mrs. ; Nisbeth. We specialize , in
nervous diseases, paralysis; diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, etc.
Sanitarium phone Broadway 3601. Of
fice Pittock block, Broadway 518. Adv.
To Attend Atwood - Fnaierat Former
members of Battery A of both overseas
and veterans,, in uniform if possible, are
requested to be present at the Armory
at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday to attend the
funeral services of Comrade .Arthur A.
Atwood.
Forum Lanrheon Postponed The
regular members forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday noon,
July 5, has been cancelled by the cham
ber, because that W is a legal holi
day. . The luncheons will be resumed
regularly after that date. '
Portland-Sewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m and
1, 2:30. 4:15, 6 :30, 6:30 p. m. : Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phono Main
3314. Adv. ,
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., . foot "of
Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only.
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Dr. Fred Melllsh, the dentist, is now
located at 108 Fourth street, between
Washington and Stark streets. Adv.
Bo Ton ireed Artificial Teeth I Try
Dr. E. C Rossman, plate specialist, 307
Journal building. (Adv.) f .
MMllTFAILS
TO EXPLAIfl WHY
PLEDGE
BROKE!!
president, will preside jointly.'' A musi
cal and literary -program of descendants
of . the pioneers will be given by Mrs.
Leslie .M. Scott, William Wallace Gra
ham, violinist ; Misses Evelene - and
Helen Calbreath, Colonel Robert A.
Miller will deliver th address. ' The
following is the committee : Mrs. Maude
Pope Allyn, Mrs. Daisie Stott Bullock.
Mrs. Xinnie McCully Crossman,. Mrs.
Jane Conner Failing, Mrs. Harriett K.
Nesmith McArthur, Mrs. Cully Miller
Cook , and Mrs. J, Coulsen Hare. Mem
bers, pioneers and the public are invited.
Wallace McCamant. recalcitrant
delegate at - large to - the - Chicago i
convention, failed to tell the audi
ence gathered at Library liall to
hear it, bow a promise publicly
made to all the voters of his party
can be repudiated and broken with
out doins; violence to a solemn and
binding pledge and obligation and
breeding the obloquy which always
follows such a breach. ,
It had been announced in the advance
notices sent out by -the Roosevelt Re
publican, club before which McCamant
was scheduled to speak thai he , would
explain his action In bolting the Instruc
tion of the Oregon primary, alter ne naa
led the public to believe that be intended
to abide by at. But, : if McCamant had
any explanation to make It is' still bot
tled up in his bosom. Ha very carefully
steered his address into other and safer
channels, much to the apparent dlaap
pointment of a. large number of the au
dience, who filed out of the hall imme
diately after he had taken his seat.
MAKES STlfMP SPEECH ' ;
McCamant; delivered a real old-time
stump speech, however; in 1 which -he
started with the Declaration of Inde
pendence and ended with the League of
Nations. ' During- all of that time, the
speaker said or intimated, the Demo
cratic leaders and the Democratic party
had been either disloyal or inefficient.
The speaker said he bad worked very
hard Indeed as a member of the resolu
tions committee, having taken his duties
much more seriously than Senator Borah
and some others. He related that Sen
ator Lodge had come before the commit
tee and had told it that While there was
much difference between the plank that
had been presentedTatifying the League
of Nations covenant with the Lodge res
ervations on the one hand and the Root
plank, the difference was not worth
quibbling over and that he would be sat
isfied with the, Root plank.
McCamant said be laid a straight out
indorsement o: the Lodges reservations
before the committee and urged its ac
ceptance but that when the vote was
takn he was the only one who voted
for it.' ' V 1
FALLS DOWH HARD
He also admitted that he had fallen
down in his effort to pledge the party,
in case it came into power, to fire any
department clerk who failed or Jieglected
to answer hia letters within a reasonable.
time. McCamrfnf had -had some very
annoying experiences and explained to
the audience that letters : he wrote to
Washington were thrown into the waste-
basket. He was af frosted, naturally.
and, asked that the convention salve his
wounded pride by adopting , a plank
pledging the party to fire any "depart
ment head or underling who might prove
unresponsive- in the future. - The com
mittee, took the position, McCamant said.
that such a plank really haSMto place aa
an utterance of the fundamental policy
or the party, and so the McCamant plank
was piled over with the other odds and
ends of unused material.
EXPOSE FATAL FOR tOWDEST
Conrad P. Olson, also a delegate at
large, but one or the five who believed
that a pledge to the voters cannot with
honor be disregarded, told of the con
vention from his point f view. He said
k was , unoossea. ana that bad. it; not
been for the expose o the Missouri cam
paign expenditure cnargea against Gov
ernor . Lowden. .the Illinois executive
would have been nominated, rather than
Harding.
Congressman C N. McArthur also ad
dressed the meeting, reviewing the past
live years or congressional activity. He
said had it not been for the Republicans
in both house and senate there would not
have been any war legislation.' i s
Ralph E. Williams, national commit
teeman, who was to have presided over
the meeting, failed to show up and Gus
Moser, president of the Multorpor club.
acted in his stead. Dow V. Walker also
failed to put in an appearance. - as -did
Hamilton Johnstone, though both f had
oeen scneauxea for addresses on the Chi
cago convention.
Committee to Plan
Memorial f or City's
Great War Activities
The Liberty Temple memorial com
mittee, headed , by City Commissioner
A. L. Barbur, will meet this week to lay
plans for the commemorative marker to
be erected at Sixth and Yamhill streets.
When the city council decided to tear
down the Liberty Temple last spring. It
was done with the understanding that
some sort of memorial was to be placed
at that corner perpetuating -.the spot
from whence all war activities ot Port'
land were carried on in 1918. - -
Associated with Barbur on the com
mlttee are Edward Cooklngham and
Dow V. Walker, Barbur has in mind a
prize contest for the submission ot Ideas
as to the best form of memorial. There
has also been suggested the matter of
having the public contribute to the erec
tion of the memorial. -
Swimming Pools of
; City Park Bureau
To Ogen Saturday
The city swimming pools will be
opened next Saturday at noon accord
ing to an announcement today by Park
Superintendent Keyser. The pools are
at Seliwood and Peninsula parks. Com
petent life guards will be on duty, to
gether with instructors, as last season.
At Seliwood park the girls will swim
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays and
on tsunaay irom noon until a:4& p. m.
The boys will have Wednesdays and
Fridays and Sunday from 4 to 8 p. m.
At Peninsula the girls will have
Wednesdays and Fridays and Sundays
from 4 -to 8 p. m.. and the boys Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays and on
Sundays from noon to 3 :45 p. m. -
BE LUX IS
DIXIE CAKES
QUAXITT UNEXCELLED
Ask your
GROCER
Served at Hotels, Restaurants and
- j - Soda Fountains.
PORTLAND SALEM ASTORIA-'
- ABERDEEN -
T ' - Ph-on East J.
. - Hayaet-Foster Baking Co. "
Mills Turn Waste
Products Into Fuel
Sandy. Or., June 29. Country sai
mills are - beginning to turn their waste
product . into stovewood . instead of
burning it on the slab pile. The Jona-
rud & Gunderson mill of Sandy ridge
has sold practically all off its slab since
it began sawing two months ago and
is preparing . to saw all edgings into
stove lengths. The entire output of
lumber and slabs has so far been con
sumed locally. -
PACKARD BUG
12-Cylinder Packard Special; The
cleverest roadster in this part of the
country. This car was built at a tre
mendous expense in California. It is
is perfect condition, - newly painted,
wire wheels and cord -tires.
Specially priced at $2000 to keep
it rolling. .
' Quick sales and' small profits" ap
peal to us as a good business propo
sition. Covey Motor Car Co. .
Wasaiagtoa St. at flat. Mala 8948
Pioneers' Sons and
Daughters to Hold
Reunion Wednesday
The annual " reunion and election of
officers of the Society of Sons and
Daughters of Oregon Pioneers will be
held Wednesday evening at Library hall
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Benton Klllin, presi
dent, and Harvey G. Starkweather, vice
3 , i
Jr- 'Nk
..a
Real Enjoyment
in Dining
is dependent upon '
CUISINE
SERVICE - ENVIRONMENT
These are all found at
Ye Oregon Grill
Broadway at Stark
, Extensive choice of the
finest prepared foods
Skillful and respectful
service and . in an at
mosphere of luxury,
congenial company and
enchanting music. 1 "
Music and Dancing
' Evenings. t
Two Kiddies Injured
By Too Much Haste
In Crossing Street
Starting across the . street, changing
her mind, then-starting ahead. Helen
Helen Doklos, small daughter of C. J.
Doklos. Vancouver and Broadway, . was'
knocked down by , an automobile driven
by Ruth . E. Simmons. 728 Oswego, ' at
Williams avenue and Broadway, at 5:43
Monday evening. The child sustained
a broken Jeg and was taken to Emamiel
hospital. : The auto was reported to be
going at a speed " of 8 to 10 miles an
hour, r ..... . . . ,
Rushing out from behind a .- parked
car, 6-year-old Roy White. .3414 Nerth
Seventeenth street, wag knocked down
and bruised by an auto driven by M.
Klein of 681 Glisan street, Monday noon.
The accident occurred at Seventeenth
and Raleigh streets. The boy was taken
to his- home, where he was examined
by a doctor. - His Injuries are reported
to be slight.
lOYS'AtJD GIRLS'
CLNM SEEN
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallhv June 29. Boys and girls
club work as carried out in Oregon
was demonstrated in an "Achieve
ment Day, entertainment given at
the college by the young people of
the Junior summer session- Miss
Marie Gienger of Tillamook, presi
dent of the girls' club at Shepard
hall, presided. ' . -.
I Miss Grace May. school superintend
ent of Sherman county, presented green
and white 4-H caps. Addresses were
made by Paul V. Maria, new director
of extension service j H. H. Bushnell.
editor of the Oregon Farmer, and Mrs.
Pearle Shedd ot Shedd.
" Prize winners In the stock Judging
contest were: Robert Goetz of North
Bend, first: Xslle Butiter of Boseburg;
second Helen Sykes of Corvallis. third ;
Pauline Gienger of Tillamook ; county
and Averett Hickox ot Malheur county,
fourth ; Charley f Russell of Marion
county, fifth. ," -
Amy Gustafson and . Lillle .Nelson,
members of the Multnomah county san
ning team, which won at the state fair
and which will compete in the canning
contests at the big fair' in Spokane in
September, assisted by Gladys Kllnehan,
gave demonstrations of various phases
of the work. ! ''-
i
i
I
,
Eobin Slayers Still
Liable to Charges
Under Federal Law
Owners of farms, gardens ' and or
chards, who ' kill robins : found damag
ing 7 crops . will not be Immune from
prosecution in federal courts for viola
tion of the government migratory bird
act, even though, they have been granted
state permits to protect themselves
against the birds. -' -
This advice was received Monday by
Captain A. E. Burghdofl.. state game
warden, from W. C... Henderson, acting
chairman of the bureau c tiot.
survey. Henderson says the mlratcr
bird act provide for investigations sni
killing of pesta, but that the present sea
son is too far advanced to arrange for a
scientific Investigation.
"Arrangements will be made for a
thorough Inquiry in sufficient Hime to
handle, the situation ..for another season
and to protect cherry and strawberry
crops next year if necessary, says Hen
derson. ....'-
Wives Given Freedom
Vancouver, Wash., June 23. Divorce
were granted by Judge It. II. Back f
Shirley Lloyd frdrr Claude Uoyd, de
serUon, 'and Vextna. E-. Strong from
Charles D. Strong, non-support.
V
H
.. ... 3.
vaaaw;:Jaa3 . '
Hi ;
-' I- !
ji . Lis Hfr
iUt i of
JewT1
0. km r Aiv7
a& MP
City Commfssioners
Eldct Bigelow as
- Council President
At a special meting of the city, coun
cil Monday afternoon City Commissioner
C.'A. Bigelow was reelected president
of the .council. He has been acting in
that capacity since . induction into of.
flee the last-time as commissioner, but
was never formally elected to the posi
tion tf council president.
Mayor Baker being absent in Alaska.
Bigelow is : acting mayor, - and as such
has to sign bonds. The question of le
gality of his signature was brought np
by prospective bond, purchasers, and so
he was formally elected president. " i
High
Living .
At
Low
Cost!
We're . quite. suic'
you cannot serve better
meals at home than we
offer you here in
either restaurant and"
we're doubly sure you r
cannot provide such
food at our reasonable -
prices.. - . . "
' Thus you save all the
work by coming here
and . ..being . attentively
- served in a cool, pleas
..... ing -environment.
Smpettal
otel
EAT AND
BE SATISFIED
AT
SIXTH AND STAR!
r
.V
Miller & Tracey
Funerals tor Less
Main 2C31 57S-C3
Doctor! You Hay
Be Called Tonight
IF YOUR patient should
. need a prescription filled
at once, you may be sure
that the store of "Depend
able Drugs" will fill it with
put delay at any. hour of the
night or day.
' ,For thirty years, we have,
been filling and refilling pre-,
scripttons for satisfied cus
tomers. WE NEVER CLOSE
rCscmption DrwGGi sr
PHONE MAIN 7211
: Without Charge
7
REGISTERED Dentists using the m
. E. R. .Parker System do not be-
Iieve it is fair to charge for . making f -
examinations. or giving advice. When ,
you visit one of their ofUces, your
mouth is examined by an experienced ,
dentist and a chart is prepared on
which the affected teeth are shown. :
The necessary treatment is ex-
plained to you, and you are told in , k
advance just what the price will . be v y
for havinff np.pded work drynp..
The examination costs you nothing. "
If you decide not to take the dentist a
advice, you may depart just as freely as you would wall:
out of a railroad, ticket office after inquiring the fare to
another city without buying a ticket. !
You are invited to come in and have a .free examination
of "your teeth made.
Registered Dentists Using the ,
E.IL PikRICEIl SYSTET.1
Br. A. IX Cage :
Br. A. B, MtteheU
i Br. C aU Beaaett
fr. Fir. Christuasea
Dr. A. B. SUles,
Dr. A. W. llaa
323 Wcshiiisrton: Sli-cet
WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY WEDlD AYDOLLAR DAY WEDIIESDAY DOLLAR DAY
Boys'
Shoes;
button
or Jace;
sizes .1 ,
W
and 2.
Leather
y . .y- I
'First Second and Alder Streets
Q Larce-
Size BarsSl
F a i r y
Soap e .
U D 1
k t r. m
Tomorrow at SIMON'S .Your
PAY 2 .
Dollars Will Do Extra Duty!
9 cans Tun
Fish, No. Yt cans
Wednesday
3 cans De"l Monte.S1
Pineapple, No. 2
cans
No. 10 can darkSt1
Karo Syrup for
Wednesday ....
6 packages Vel-v
et Tobacco,
yi-oz. . ... .1
. ...
28 packages Re- 51
fine dTobacco,
ii:oz. K . .
12 packages City5
Club Tobacco,
1 OZ. .. . . .....
12 p ack a Jtes5fl
Satisfaction To-'
bacco, l2-
oz. ...........
6 twenty - cenW
cuts Star, Horse
Shoe or Climax
Tobacco- , . . . ... .
1 pair BarefootS1
n--j-t; .w .-Vin 'wm I
Od.llUd.ld lUi lill-
dren, boys and
misses; factory
seconds .......
t pair Women'55 f
QUa.h a Diievtve I
OlIUCO Ul I UUiO f
sample sizes, 2 yi,
3 and 34; val
ues to' $5 Dair. .
1 pair Felt SpatsS,
in white or cha
mois; well-fitting
1 pair Infant's
White Can vas
Mary Janes; sizes
i to 5; flexible
turned soles . . . .
Women's LongSs
Crepe Kimonos;
$2.50 values . . .
2sWomen's Voile? .I
Tub , W a i s t s ;
white and stripes;
$1.98 values, .. .
Girls' Blue Den-Sl
im Overalls or
Girts' Coveralls.
3 pairs Children's V
Knit Bloomers;
pink and white.
3 pairs' Women's?,!
Gauze Lisle Cot
ton -Hose; white
and colors .....
W o m en
- -r
Muslin
Petticoats
81
. .
4 Women sS,
Sleeveless Jersey
Ribbed Vests...
- , - - c r
3 Linen - Finish ; ;
Hlick Towels; j ;
18x36; white
stripe border. . .
Man n 'at
2 yards MO-inch?,
M e r.ce rize d .
Printed Organ
dies. . ......
Set of Six Cups?
and Saucers in
assorted patterns
V2 -quart Pur
Aluminum Rice ,
Boilers ...... .i
Set of Five Glass
Mixing Bowls.:.
-A
3 bottles of 5oc
6'Cedar Polish.
81
Kalsomine in col
0"rs; 10 lbs. . . .
51
Adjustable A. B.Sy
C. Cars for the
kiddies; ......
Boys' Blue
Denim Overalls;
double seat and
knees , 3i
raaaeaaaaBaUaaiiaiii! ' ii iiiiaaiisaaiii ii'iiiii i mini i i i
i suit Men'sBal-Sl
briggah Shirts
arid Drawers. . .
Children's
Denim Play
Suits, trimmed. ;
Men's BalbrigganSa1
Union Suits for
Wednesday '
Men's Bluest
Denim Waist
Overalls ; .
SIMON'S DOLLAR DAY ; SIMON'S DOLLAR DAY SCION'S
DCLL.M: DAV