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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
. - t 2 , -: -THE -OREGON -DAILY ' JOURNAL,-PORTLAND OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1M0. ,' 1 1 : : FACES DANGER IF HARDING ELECTED -.''. By Ward A. Irvine . - . Because of the nature of hi sup port, there la some (round tor the fear In this state that Senator llard f Ins'a election might result In hrm to the federal reaerva system. Al though tha Ohio senator, was not In Washington when tha reserve act ''was enacted, tha men who are re sponsible for his nomination were members of the senate, and almost without exception they were op ponents of the bill establishing the reserve, banks. , For instance, there was Reed Smoot of Utah. lie ! one of the men ft whom Harding- owes his nomination. Senator 'Smoot opposed the federal reserve sys; Urn. talked against it aad voted against It. He wanted a big central bank. This ' Is what he said in the senate regarding the reserve system : ' ' "This bill I believe is but temporary. I am afraid It will fail to accomplish In the end what It 'ia contemplated to accomplish. I shall cast my vote against the MIL" Then, there ia Senator Brandegee. He opposed the federal reserve. Of it be said: ' The present bill ..proposes a-complicated, top-heavy, loosely Jointed struc ture, framed entirely without any pre vious experience as a guide, and it is proposed to impose ie"6n this country. Mr. President, believing that this Is the wrong system for this country, knowing it to be an experimental one, believing that Its adoption will make It more dif ficult to get the best, which is what this country Is entitled to, 1 shall, with out the sltshtest hesitation, cast my vote against this measure." Then there is Penrose. He s) reported to have directed the course of the Chi cago convention by wire. He Is another han to whom Harding owes his nom ination, along with Lodge, Brandefiee and. others. Senator Harding has repeatedly said since his nomination that he thought the ' senate should be consulted on all matters. Friends of the federal reserve ask if, in the event of his election, he is going to consult the men to whom he owes his nomination and with whom he Is affiliated relative to the future of the reserve. There are many Republicans In Ore gon now contrasting the record of Hard ing's backers on the federsl reserve and the stand of Cox. who calls for Its ex tension. SLASH THEIR PRICES (Coitlnad From P On) 'dealers would sustain heavy losses. .particularly on used cars. Many deal- ers have been quoting used automo biles of cheaper makes at more than tHe n Fords will cost George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental Commercial bank, gave aa his opinion that the liquidation of American goods made up for export but kept In this country because the fofeign exchange rates made the or ders unprofitable is having a tendency to bring prices down. UNITED STATES TJX ABLE TO SELL I was one of those fellows who went around preaching that the United 8 La tea would be in a position after the war to secure a great deal of world trade," be said; "but here we are now, the One country that has the greatest amount 6f goods, unable to sell them because of foreign exchange differences, ty the, time we add freight charges and the difference in exchange rate to our prices, other countries cannot af ford to buy. The liquidation of these goods hers by merchants who must re establish their credit will have a tend ency to bring prices down." Food prices are slightly lower In Chl f ego tha in the last few nfonths. ggs, sugar, butter and meats being quoted lower. TREAStfRY ECONOMIST SEES PRICES TRENDING DOWNWARD Washington, Sept 2S. (U. P.) A gen eral price reduction of many necessities will be forced by the action of Henry Ford in cuttlnr prices on automobiles, William M. Lewis treasury department economist, said today. Lewis also said slashing of all auto mobile prices would -result from Ford's action. As examples of some commodities which may be forced down In price by Ford's cut Lewis named agricultural machinery, stoves, household hardware, waterproof clothing and building ma terials. s "These are made from steel, rubber lumber or leather, whlwh enter Into the manufacture of automobiles," said Lewis. "If automobile makers using high priced steel can cut prices. It ia clear that man- uracturers or - other products based on.1 ateel can do the same. I aii auiomoone manufacturers iatery have noticed a slackening up, of orders. Ford reported unfilled orders totalling 141.000. Other manufacturers also have unfilled orders. But they were received some weeks ago. The public haa atopped buying sutoe at present prices. Just as it stopped buying high-priced shoes, dla- monds. Jewelry and the like. "The shoe Industry went through the same phase. "Ford Is a shrewd business roan. He Is right In saying that profits must be Increased through Increased nmitnrHnn t "The prtea cutting In autoa Is Just on more certain Indication that the public's orgy ei spending has ended. Manufao turers now must give more for the price aaaea or see weir saiee tail off. W CLEVELAND BANKER FORESEES . GENERAL- PRICE REDUCTIONS Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 11 m. t Lower prloej In all commodities mar 1m expected to follow the action of Henry Ford In reducing the price of his auto mobiles, E. R. Fancber, governor of the federal reserve bank of the Cleveland district and Dr. R C Roueche, fair pnee commissioner here-scud today. MaU'Track Is Robbed Of $5000 .byBandits Sooth Bend. In, Sept, 23. L K. & Armed auto bandits earl today bald up a United States mall truck aa It wss leaving the New York Central depot and escaped with two locked pouche sari to con lain, is 000. , , Police and federal authorities i scouring v Northern : Indiana -. for the bandits, v r ;' " -' -- r . ' . . ' " : f m mm FIRMS PROMINENT MEN ATTEND GAS -or: hit-" , 1 '!..; V""""- I "I'" ioni loft Ia. S. Heady of San Franrlaco; J. D. Kuster of San Joe; Harry Wade of Ijos Angeles; . A. B. Day of Loa Angeles, president; Willis Bostwlck of San Francisco, secretary; d. J. Yonng of T&coma. GAS MEN 10 TALK ON TRADE ISSUES; T Gas men of the Pacific coast, who are in convention at the Multnomah hotel, will close their session tonight with a banquet at 7 o'clock, which' will be featured by installation of Officers to be chosen at the afternoon session. Reading of technical papers occupied the morning. Prior to the men's banquet, a dinner for the women of the convention Is scheduled at the hotel at ( :1S o'clock, followed by a theatre party. With the "heavy" affairs out of the way, Friday will be devoted to pleasure, a trip over the Columbia river hlifhway being feat ured, closing with a dinner and dance at Crown Point chalet Wednesday Professor. George E. Whit well of the University of Washington traced the adoption of standards tor fix- inir the quality of Raa. Papers read this morning were: "Ad Vantages of Gas Fuel in the Heat Treat iaent of Metals." by R. O. Logue of Los Angeles ; "Policy of the Management In the Sale of Gas," by D. J. Young of Ta coma; "Oil Gas." by W. 8. Yard of San Francisco ; "Standardisation of Prqr cedure and Records In the Service of Gas to Consumers." by W. H. Barton of Portland ; "Wrinkles." by F. H. Blvens and "Experiences," by John Clements. The registration books show 125 reg ular members are attending, -besides a large number of visitor. The organiza tion haa added 00 members during the year, bringing the total membership to 400. G. 0. P. RANKS ARE ' SPLITWO STATES ContlBSvd fro Its Owl Washington Wednesday among other things to confer with Colby and te dis cuss with the White House the lines of attack these two speakers should take. Colby probably will center his fire on the East with progressives aa the ob jective. McAdoo is scheduled to go into the West, with the same objective. Un favorable reports on progressives, reac tion in the country to the Cox candi. dacy. Is said to havs led to decision on Uils course of action. TAFT IS DOUBTFUL One of the most interesting develop ments tending to work in Cox's favor. however. Is the wide difference among O. O. P. leaders as to what la Iiard Ing'a position on the league. Senator Johnson, leader of the so- Ucalled irreconcilables, has started his efforts In behalf of Harding with words of praise for the Ohio senator for scrap ping the League of Nations. , George Wlckersham is supporting Harding as certain to enter America Into a league. Former President Taft Is supDortina Harding, though openly doubtful aa to what Harding Intends to. do on the league. EHhu Root ia approaching KAmerica's shores with the International court plan which is embodied In the League of Nations7 land which la not designed as a substitute for the league. itoot too, says cnairman will Hays, la to get into the campaign. X.KAOCE ISSUS DOMINANT This "ts an Interesting situation. Tt promises to become more Interesting be cause the White House" and many of coxs mends are urging Cox to keep hammering on the question of Just what Kuniiuw aoea uaratng propose for the league. . v With the president coming In with a drive on Harding and In behalf of the league, and with the White House al ready preparing pointed Questions for tne Republican candidate, with Repub- . r -tMBni g-iving wioeiy different Interpretations of HsiJi and flnaily with RorconTlnV K'S rt Into th aitusAw.n - t which some rennrta Mr toe Harding position and an equal nam oer of reports say is not attuned to to22s!!ta Pf "on. tne league must inevitably round out the campaign a the most Interesting issue. ' 'OHXHOX IS FltOBLKX lLZP? d fver. ether LTV f"d to prove more than ,'of ,e dramatic, tt l?nesnd,enrdtWntheP,tt,ty ous mVZLI?? vowel, on Intereag to see whe.T th. e'm nieresaura Wilaoti - uanaiea tne unlaue situation caused by the diametrically o 2Ti yiwm tn b" wn camp. T I -The leajrue RepuWlcsjam'coiifar BANQUET UGH I; r 4 - - ii " at mill mi In New York after Root's arrival. There may follow then the supreme test for Harding's political' diplomacy. For Johnson is holding him flatly on the position that would chuck the league, reservations and all. If Harding sticks to that position. Johnson's present en thusiasm may well be expected to go out entirely. And with it California might become a more doubtful state than tt appears today, ATWTlW TF New York, Sept. 23. (I. N. S.) An attempt to blow up the Reld ave nue station of the Fulton street line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys tem in Brooklyn was frustrated to day by the swift action of a police man. Patrolman Santinello, who was on "strike duty" guarding a Brooklyn train. Jumped from a moving car at the Reld avenue station when ve saw a suspicious-looking package on fire on the station platform. He extin guished the fire and carried the pack age to the Atlantic avenue police sta tion, where It was opened by an In spector, of the bureau of Combustibles and several sticks of dynamite were found. I, IS ON WAV AGAIN (Oonthraed From Pits Oral on top of, me. How I inanaged to get clear of it I do not know." Division Trainmaster H. W. McKean was riding In the first coach. , "I knew we were -off the rails and I heard the boys in front spply the air," he said. "Then I was conscious of a locomotive flying past the win dow, and the next Instant there was a pile of wreckage alongside. In my opinion the derailment was caused by spreading rails or something dropping down from the first locomotive." GOVERNOR SHAKES IP Governor Cox was seated at the dining table In the private car Federal when the crash came. He was thrown a third of the length of the car and slid along the floor for some distance, bat was uninjured. Immediately upon regaining his feet he ran to the front of the train in an effort to aid those caught in the car ahead. All trainmen present admitted the accident might easily have been a disaster. The oil-filled tender of. the second locomotive burst and. the ditch alongside the track was flooded with petroleum, which for a time threatened to engulf the overturned locomotive with Its furnace blazing. A movie photographer with the party lived up to the ethics of his profession by rushing to the sche with his camera and cranking frantically while passen gers climbed out of the broken windows and trainmen Mere rescuing their in jured comrades. The first engine remained on the track, its tender being the first part of the train to Jump the track. The second engine and engine tender turned over and were practically demolished at the bottom of the eight foot embankment. The baggage car was thrown on its side, 26 feet from the track. The first day coach went down the embankment, bat remained upright, and the second day coach turned half over. MISSES ENGAGEMENT The "Spring-field," the first compart ment car, occupied by newspaper cor respondents, left the track entirely and careened dangerously, but did not turn over. The front trucks of the "Green burg." the second car occupied by news paper men. were pulled off the track, but the rear trucks remained on the rails. 4 The "Federal." Governor Cox's private car, did not leave the rails. , Several women members of the Arts onav committee' accompanying Governor Cox were In the second day coach, which turned halfway over, but beyond a severe shaking- up they were unharmed. Tbo men on the train helped, them to safety through the windows. The wreck occurred about 4:10 p. m. Peoria la 10 miles from Pnoenlx. COX SZKSS XZSSAGB ' Governor Cox ascertained at one that no one waa killed and then, before going up to take a look at the wreck, rushed off a man to Peoria, to sand this mes sage to his wife at Dayton. Ohio: "Train wrecked, nobody killed : everybody- in ouv- party all rig-tit Lov." The governor then walked forward to view )he scenes. He paid particular at tention to the demolished cross ties, some ef which were torn into splinters, and got the impression that, they were not any toe new. ; After chatting with" the railroad men and members of bis party, the governor strolled further ahead and when die- DFFTI USRATD COX UNM CONVENTION .... r. , r-SX vl "-- ;. - ' ' ' . ' 1 - ' ' 'r S '"5 , $t.X-"'f -J i& f . , m r! 1 Us j i mi m Jackaoit of San Francisco; F. S. J. Yard of San Francisco; Henry BUSINESS MUST r BE MORE ASSERTS By Raymond Clapper Marion, Ohio, Sept. 23. U. P.) The conscience of American business must be awakened to new interest in human welfare, Warren G. Hard ing said in a little lay sermon de livered from his front porch to a miacella. eous delegation today. Throwing aside political questions for the moment. Senator Harding pleaded for greater recognition of human values in business and Industry. American business is not a monster but the expression of a God-given crea tive Impulse, he said.- Insisting, how ever, that business -must b not onlv (Aonest it must be sTumane. LINKED YS BE5ETOLEST CIRCLE Genuine love of toil -cannot come until the love of man flows, through Industry, he said, adding human and material in tereats are linked together 'In "a ben evolent circle." The best social welfare worker, Hard ing said, is .he who does an honest day's IL'A.lf ' U. . An ,W I- A J t . . . . . . . . . . .1 muai noi o u-eaiea as commoaiues. ne warned. The welfare of America's human resources most be Insured by law .if necessary. Harding declared. . "The conservation of human resources, is evert more important than conserva- J tlon of "material resource. But I. desire J. to call your attention to the fact that i the "two form a benevolent circle." Hardij, ing said. "There are those with a strong , sentiment to Improve the condition of the less fortunate or, by a policy roon wise, to prevent the develeopment of unjust social conditions cr low standards of health and education and to main tain our position as a land of equal op portunity. So fixed do some of their eyes become on the human resources of America and on occasional misery and suffering that they even become impa tient with those who are working to build up by Industry,, wholesome busi ness enterprise and productivity, the material resources and consequently the 'standards of living of our own people.' " ISAL CUT TO JVnLLlON LESS Continued Pram Pats On I 400. It is understoody-fiowever, that the appraisal board fouMiecessary correc tions which lifted therigure of total as sessed value to approximately $1,800,000. retail figures were withheld by the Committee of ' 15, the reason - as signed being that the appraisal board tad recommended that in no instance should more.be paid than the appraised value. Negotiations will be conducted. should the port plan be- approved, to secure the property for less. COMMITTEE'S JREPOBT " ,The report of the Committee of 15 addressed to the city council. Port of Portland commission and commission of public docks, is as follows: "The Committee of 15 is in re ceipt of a unanimous report from -the appraisal committee, heretofore ; ap pointed under your direction to appraise the fair value of lands included in tbe Swan island project "The members of this appraisal com mittee are : R. F. Bryan, chairman, ap pointed by the Port of Portland; Mar shall N. Dana, appointed by the coun cil of the city of Portland, Fred W. Ger man, appointed by the Realty board ; B. D. Sigler, appointed by the commission of public docks. "This report fixes as the maximum price which in any even should be paid for tbe 1562.5 acres embraced In tbe project, $3,(75,945. "Obviously, until final negotiations shall have been had with tha owners of the lands, the prices fixed by the ap praisal committee, on Individual tracts, should not be made public" Beating Valued at $3000 Sidney H. Pettigrew wants the court to award him 13000 for damages which beasays he sustained by being beaten brutally by H. Cliff owl Ham net Septem ber S. He filed suit Wednesday, HUMANE HARD NG SWAN ISLAND APPRA covered a few minutes later be was stU ting on the rround ,on the edge of tbe embankment smoking his pipe, "It was so fortunate that no one was killed" the governor aaid. -But the most fortunate Part was that the accident occurred at a point where the track was stalrht and there waa no very- high- embankment te add to the danger. , 10 . ' . " ".- . V . - - -.- ; i HAYES CAMPAIGN . OF ELECTION LAV Frank. Stott Myers, discharged. postmaster of ..Portland, TJumu A. Hayea, his Independent candidate for United States senator, and those others who joined In the movement to put Hayes name on the ballot have moved la direct violation of the corrupt practices act and are subject to the penalty of It, In the opinion of lawyers who have con strued the law. Section iS21 of Lord's Oregon Laws, dealing with what constitutes a corrupt practice, says: "It shall be unlawful for any person to accept, receive or pay money or any valuable consideration for becoming or for refraining from becoming a candi date for nomination or election, or by himself or in combination with any other person or persona to become a candidate for the purpose of defeating the nomination or election of any other person and not with a bona fide Intent to obtain the office." HISTORY RECALLED It is a matter of common knowledge that Myers, and those associated with him. since the defeat of Harvey G. Starkweather in his candidacy for the Democratic nomination against Senator George E. Chamberlain at the May pri mary election, have been seeking some One to pose as an Independent candidate for the primary purpose of defeating; Chamberlain if possible rather than with any Idea or belief that such a candidate could be. elected senator. Hayes, himself, when the petitions were put in circulation, said that he "could make no statement regarding his candidacy." He aaid that he "had beard that petitions were being circulated, but that he "did not know who la back of them"; that bo "had not put them out himself and had not seen them," and that he waa "not at liberty to state who is back of them at this time." LARGE "FRY" SECRET Dr. J. S. Hardy, who "was keeping open house" In the office of the Cox Roosevelt club, of which Harvey O. Starkweather ia president and the mem bership of which includes Myers and all of the other leading spirits in the anti- , Chamberlain movement, said that he was only one of the "smell fry tn the movement to put Hayes' name on the ballot, but be would not haxard a state ment as to who the large try back of the campaign were. Circulators of the petitions said that they were being paid 10 cents a signa ture for their work. Over 4000 signa tures were secured which makes the cost of the petitions, for circulation., alone, more than MOO. It la' apparent from all the facta and generally recognised in political cir clase that the Hayes movement has been started by Myers and his aasocl- IfJiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiLb 2 The Scbuessler Tissue) Remedies I HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT E - MeayaTnme) Floor IllllilllllllllUmirii'tllllllllllllllllllllllllr. PERFUME DEPARTMENT Popular Tooth Pastes and Powders PASTE Pepsodent 45c Pebeco 39c forham's 55c S. S. White 25 Williams' 25c Pasteurine 25c Hudnut's , 25c Rogers 8c Gallet..... 50c A. D. S. Paste 35c Dr. LyOn's 23c Df. Peck' 35c Euthymol 25c Kolynos 25c ColKtte's ..i 25c PsgisVsSjfldgKi ate-u-S. IsBBBBSBBBaesBBasaBassaeaBBBBassi ' NIKK MARK QUALITY TOILET REQUISITES Keo-Plastique $2.50 Peerless French Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Peerless French Quinine Hair and Scalp Tonic $1.25 Peerless French Velvet Cream SOc and $1.00 Peerless French Velvet Balm SOc and $1.00 Peerless French Liquid Face Dressing.:... 50c and $1.00 $1.75 Hughe. Ideal Hair Brush Water - proof. Service Model. Special $1.29 Talcum Powders Lazell Dewbuds Talcum 25c Lazell Orange Bud Talcum.. 25c Lazelr Field Violet Talcum. . .25c Lazell Massatta Talcum 25c Lazell Sweet Pea Talcum ...25c Palmolive Soap, specially priced Create Oil Soap, specially priced : We Sell Aspirin atea as an an ti -Chamberlain movement lely tor the- purpose of gratifying Myers personal' grudge against Cham berlain by - accomplishing his defeat. If possible, through splitting the vote among as many candidates at possible. THREAT BMEXBEJLKB ., j Hayee candidacy Is the clear ty evident culmination of the threat made by Myers that if senator Chamberlain' did not se cure his reinstatement as postmaster, after he had been ousted by President Wilson aad ' Postmaster Burleson, be "might find It necessary to make a fight against hint for election In self defense.' The -corrupt practices act provides that any -person or persona wtio have caused a candidate te be put before the voters for the purpose of defeating an other may be prosecuted criminally, and that, upon conviction, "be (the candidate) and any person or persons) combining with him shall be" punished by a fine of not more than tlOOO, or imprisonment tn tbe county jail for not more than one. year. . , Montague to Speak Richard W. Montague" will be the prln ctpat speaker at the regular meeting of the Jackson club to be held Friday night at I o'clock In Central library hall. He will discuss the League of Nations front a lawyer's standpoint. Ijeasroe la PtacnsncJ The League of Nations was the sub ject of a debate at the noon luncheon of he Press club.-. Tbe subject waa: "Re solved, Tha the covenant of tne League of Nations should be ratified by the senate as advocated by the Democratic platform." Richard W. Montague spoke for the affirmative and Thomas Mahnlx for the negative. w Newton McCoy Speaker The Cox-ftooeevelt club of Oregon will meet In room A, Central library, Friday at 8 p. nv Newton McCoy will explain Article X and other features of the League of Nations. J. R. Norford will talk on "Why a Unlen Man Should Vote for Cox." Pair - of Suitcases Expected to Help Clear Up Robbery Roseburg, Sept 23. Two suitcases fourtd in a local rooming house may belp clear up a robbery occurring near Ash land. Monday. Two men held up a third on a trestle and, Vfter robbing him, shot at him and threw him from the trestle. The suitcases were stolen from John McCourt of Oakland, Or., Sunday, They were claimed by two men arrested in Hornbrook, Cal., suspected of the Ash land robbery. A revolver as missing from one of the suitcases. r Boys Steal Grocera Money J. C. Hansen, grocer at (18 Alberta street, reported to the police that Wed nesday afternoon two boys entered his store and during his absence to get them water, stole. $S from the cash drawer. The boys, Hansen told the police, bought two bottles of soda water and after consuming it, asked Hansen for a drink of water. When he returned they were gone. Woodard,Gfar(i6&,Ca ALDER STEEETAT WEST PARK. POWDER Calver's Carbolic ..... S. S. White Listerine , .... 65c .... 25c 25c . . . .30c and 30c . .2Se 23c . . . .23c .... 25c . . . .25c . . . .25c . . . .25c . ... .25c 95c A. D. S. Powder Colgate's Brown's Camphorated Dr. Lyon'j Dr. Graves' Revelation Calder's Vantine Dentox CLA-WOOD Pyorrhocide 20c . . . . TOOTH PASTE Watch for our advertisement, in Sunday's issue, Sept. 26. Star Electric Massage Vibrator For a fresh, youthful complex ion. Complete $5.00 " TOILET WATER Assortment- of. Toilet Waters Regular It. 00; special. .69c at only, 1 dozen $1.00 at dtnly, 1 dozen. $1.00 Main Fspor. Specials in Our Drug Department Merck's Surir MUk, 1 lb. . . . . .55c Cascara So. Pills (tiinkle No. 3), too 35 Chloroform Liniment. 8 bonces SOc Cod Liver Oil tn lur. i tint..S1.2S hftUx Geisler's Bird Seed, i pkg..30c rParowax, for sealing fruits and vegetables, l lb. . . ....... . .25 Oa-Wsod Syrup Hypophosphites, t pint ...$1.25 Elix. Lactited Pepsint 1 pint. $1.25 Sulphite Lime (used to arrest fer- mentation fn cider), 5 ozs. to bbl. ..2S Saturated Solution Boric Acid, t pint ......35c Senna Leaves. 1 lb.......... ,60c Saltpetre, t lb 65e Main Floor. "HUMORESQUE" y ' The Picture; Beautiful TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY S 4 P E C I. A L -"Portland The. Rote City's -irn BASEMENT NEWS OF INTEREST CANDY SPECIALS Chocolate Chips ....... Chocolate Chon Suev . . 49c Chocolate Prinul Cluster . . Gimball's Marshmallows Pound PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER Your Auto Home Office Factory Price $10.00 Liquid for ReTJlinK. 1 qt., $1.75 The Luster Mops are clamped to the handle cannot work off. Neither can the handle mar furniture. The Mop is more than a mere fringe of yarn it has. a full yarn center. A WORK SAVER A TIME SAVER A Mop that should be ia every heme. Dry or Oiled $2.00 djnniuiiiniuuinniHiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiii FOUNTAIN PENS 5 The best that money can buy is 5 Jound in WATERMAN'S, CONKLflrS, ' MOORE'S, and SHEAFFER S FOUNTAIN PENS 5 Pert eot safety, satisfaction and service. All styles and prices, 5 points to . suit every style of S handwriting. Priced $2.50 up. iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiniiiniuiniiniinniinniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitrp WE WILL ALLOW FOR YOUR Ol-D Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe (This Week OdIj) We will allow you 50 cents for your old hot . , water bottle or Fountain syringe, on the price of ; a new one at $3.50 or over.- " ; ; , y A Flannel Hot Water with any . of our Hot Water Bottles. .m - .:,. FREE MUSIC R o e 4 Premier Artistes HmiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiMimiiimmmiiiH Present this COUPON Friday or KsU . uroay. Beptemoer z er 2. and secure s S 120 KXTHA A. A a Greea Trading Stasips with first ft or your purctiaae end deable lam st with the ZZ balance of purchase. . a siiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuturf AKENNEY SHOWER BATH Attach to any fiuceL No curtain no water outside the tub. Convenient Practical $10 One Best Oil Mop 55 C5XJM f 1 1 Adjustable, Sejjf-Oiling. Sanitary "EVERSHARP" Pencils J Use an EVTRSHARP ! aU ways ready to make your work easier. Always sharp never g sharpened. No whittling, no rs broken leads. Handsome and 5 attractive designs. Priced $1.00 S and up. g Special DesifaS Eagrsved . to Order, , . g Bottle Cover WOOD - LARK . - Haiu fleer.-- r r