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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1921)
MONDAY, i JANUARY 3, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. t . 7: TOWN TOPICS Trrlr to aR points of thm tTnited States or abroad abooid taka advantaca of axperienced in formation and aerViea offered through Th Ore (on Journal i Information and Trarel Bureau, in personal chayc of Itorwjr ' B. Smith. Railroad ticket and ateamahip bookinca arranced. For eign axebangw iaamad. Information in resard iog paaaport. - ! COMING KVENT8 '' First Annual Orrton -Btata Cora Bhotr Port land, tm display .until February 27, 1021. - lie tail Hafdwar and Implement Deaiera, Port fend. January 25 to 28. 1 Oreron Hetail Uarcbaata aaaociition. Uarab fltld. February. faeific Coast Society of OrthodoniaU. Febru ary 16 to 18. Brotherhood of American Iwwa, etU eon Claf. Eueene. -April. 121. A. O. V. W., grand Mm. April, third Tuea " day. I hratiii ct America, grand court, Portland, liar 22 to 23. . Military Order of tb tcytl Lerfoa. Portland. May 1. Knishta of Columbus, atate council, Portland. May-8. - aiat. ntal soeiety. 1821. ; WEATHER FORECASTS : Portland and Vicinity Tuesday rain; outl rly winda. i OrecDb Tuesday probably rain west portion, rain or anoar east portion; mod. rata southerly wind. ' !. WaahinctotH Tuesday rain west portion, prob aWy rain or snow east portion; colder .tooisut' atRitheaat portion; fresh aoutherly winds. I1 VEATHEK t OXDfTIOXS Uoderatly high pretmure . prerails in the South Atlantic states and in California. - Ore tha., remainder of trie country trte t pressure is low. tbe point of greatest depression beina- in Alaska. Precipitation has occurred on the Mid dle and North Pacific slope, in the Northern Itocky mountain xtstae, in New Knclsnd and on the tiulf enwU The following heavy rainfall is reported: Marsh field. 02 iniAes; Eureka. CaL. 1.24 inches. -The temperatura is sbore" normal except, over the Boutiiwext, the greatest oiraana being in tha Northern Plains -region. Eelatire humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. Mi per cant; 5 p. , m. yesterday, 85 per cent; o a. n. today, '84 wr cent. Precipitation since January jl: Total, 1:84 Inches; normal, 0.74 ire-h: exrea, 1:10 inches. j f ELiWABD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS TATIOMi . TEMP, Haiker. Or.. HonUm. Mass. HuffaW N. i Y t'alsarr,' Alberta ..... Chicago. Ill; . . .. Iener. Colo. ... i. ... . Tos Moinao, j Iowa . . . . - Ktje&io, Csl.i ....., f :slraton. Texaa ...... Helena, Mont. Honolulu; T. H Huron,, 8. D, ....... 'Juneau, Alaska ...... KstBW City, Mo. .'.,., J.oa Anslt, fal. . . Marxhfieid.. Or. ....... MrUford, Or. ........ Memphis, Tenn. ... ... I Xer OrlearutJ La. New York, N. Y. . . . . . North Head. Wash. ...... North. PUute, Neb.,..., Oklahoma City, tlkla. Phoenix. Aria. ........ Pittsburg. Pa. PoratelJn, Idaho ...... Portland. Or.; ... . Pniica Kupert, B. C. -. . . Hnrcburg, tin ......... Itoawell, NV M. . Hacramunto,' Cal. ...... It. Ixiuis. Mo. ....... St. Paul, Minn.-... Salt Lake Cltjr, t'tah . , Sa Iiiero. Cal. . . i San r'ranci'co, Calj . . i . Seattle. Wash. ... I ... , Siwridan, ' Wjr. Spokane, Wah. Taieooih Island. aWsh. Tomopah, Ner. ..... .", Vsmcourer. B. ' C. ..... W afla Walla. Wash. . . . Whingtcnj D. G...... W illifton. N. D. . . . . . , Yakima. Wnirh if VS 55 34 o4 40 3H Sf 46 24 3 34 SO 88 48 34 6 88 8 (14 46 3J 78 40 26 36 . . 52 84 70 B0 62 46 4 4 39 54 ' 4() 70 62 56 38 RO 44 46 28 64 32 66 88 44 84 42 84 53 46 40 86 S2 48 52 i26 54 46 54 40 24 18 42 38 70 48 54 60 SO 42 60 84 48 38 46 40 48 40 44 36 , 62 ;44 64 38 86 28 60 -84 e I3 13 "".20-f .04 O o o - o o 0 0 .16 o o o It 0 1.62 .30 O .66 0 .18 0 0 . O 0 .20 .47 .34 .54 0 0 o o .20 0 tt .12 .Ol O .34 o .74 .08 a .20 Aiternoun report of preceding day. -.KnperlDtendent May Be Moved Here Iteports reaching: here duriner the) last few-l.ysi indicate that a.n -effort. wiR be made .at. thp next eession of the lesislatur to hiov the headquarters of the state! superintendent of banks to Portland.! Figures and other data ob tained by legislators . interested in the . protwsal show that 38 banks, under the jurisdiction of the state . banking su perintendent .are located In -what is known , aa the Portland territory, and . that the t resources of these institutions oxceed half the total resources of all banks in: Oregon. . Passeairer Air Service Planned A. B. Mackenzie of Portland has been In the outhern part of the state investigating the practicability of a passenger airplane service between Southern Oregon towns ". and as far as Klamath Falls. .The serv ice may be inaugurated next spring, -Mr. Mackenzie pay?. -All trips would prob ably cost the passengers about $1", a minute, and the round trip from Med ford. to Klamath Falls . would 'p. obably take 40 minutes. The company now owns two three-passenger , 200 horsepower standard planes. v . ?JNt Tariff Is Asked Senator Mc-Nary- of 'Oregon appeared before the senate committee , during the week and urged that cherries and nuts be In cluded In the new tariff bill which is now being' drafted for submission to congress soon after the Inauguration "of President-elect Harding. Action on the part of Senator McNary was urged by ; the 'Oregon Growers Cooperative asso ciation on the grounds that the. cherry and nut industry of the Northwest waa threateneti because of Imports' from Italy, France,-China and Japan. Indians luiVe to Fnnd Fifteen full blood Umatilla Indians are among the Contributors to the fund for the relief , of children In Central Europe, , accord ing to' Major Swai-tzlander, the Indian agent at Mission. Mission was asked for 100 and ha sent in 4119.54. J Chareh Is Blamed Responsibility for the present unrest in the Industrial world imins liis.Mmisns Toriight : CECIL IF ANN! NG Greatest American Baritone I AT AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P. M. 5 -..- ....;. J m 5 fiii-Z ':V V.. -v'. ?5- V' v:-:m:v:-;. awSwa la Joint Concert With POHLAKD ORATORIO SOCIETY xnonnii Hidden Presenting : f . --j THE "MESSIAH" With Special Soloists and Orchestra Prices flO, $1.00, 7c and 6c. Tickets oa sale today at Sherman Clay. ManagemcBt Laarenct A. Lambert. waa laid at the door of the churchy by the nev. F. K, Howard, who spoke Sun day night at Central library on, 'The Church and the Steel Strike." I "The war demonstrated the failure) of Christ ianity to fulfill its full mission." he said. "The church failed because it con fined itself to half the gospel. From now on the church must put its energy Into ! Christianizing i the social order." Ne.xt Sunday night i Robert GilU execu tive secretary of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and i Lumbermen, will speak on "Cooperation In Industry." j I r Woman's Exchange Mores " The Woman's Exchange, which has been lo cated for several ears at 186 Fifth street. Is moving .today to new quar ters r at 430H Alder street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. The new location will be equally as convenient to patrons of the old exchange as the old quar ters,: according to Mr"s. Victor Johnson, manager of the. institution. The build ing at 186 Fifth street belongs to the Failing estate and i will -undergo exten sive repairs before being put to further use. i Other tenants are also moving to new locations. j . j Mill Reopens; Wages Cat The mill of the Eastern A Western Lumber company at the foot of Twenty-first street began operations again this, morning after a two-weeks shutdown for repairs. : The mill will run only, a day shift of 230 men. Wages have been reduced approxi mately 12 per cent: below the scale for merly paid. The ? minimum wage tor common , labor will be $4.40 per ; eight hour day, which is 80 cents higher than the minimum daily wage required by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men. . , Tonng Girl Mlsglar The police were requested this morning to aid in a search for 15-year-old Stella Marrs, who disappeared from; the home of her father,. C. H. Marrs, j 225 Eighty-second street north, Sunday.! The girl told her parents she waa going to town to bid goodbye to friends stopping at the im perial hotel. When-She failed to return home Sunday .night a search was started, but no trace of her could be found. : She is described as 5 feet 3 inches, with dark hair and eyes, dressed in a black coat with fur collar. White Cedar Is Scarre Joseph Fyfe Jr., who has operated , logging camps and purchased Port Orford ce4r for many years in . the coast district be tween Coos Bay and Port Orford, de clares that the white cedar tie for railroads is passing swiftly and it is probable there 'will be none for the market In : another J year. Probably 75 per cent of the white cedar railroad ties now In use were from Port Orford timber. M Banks Get 'Warning: Banks In Ore gon and Washington have been warned against a new counterfeit bank note. It is made from photo-mechanical plates, is of poor workmanship, printed on a fair quality of i paper ' without silk threads or imitations of them. It is an imitation of a Chicago federal reserve bank note and the ! portrait of Lincoln is much darker than on : the . originaL The seal in the corner Is green instead of blue. i Shepherd's -uvo fas Lines Portland SL Helens division Leaves Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive at St. Helens, 9, a. m., 11 :30 a., m., 3 p. m., 5 -.30 p. m. Leave St. . Helens 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m., 5 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 aj m.. 11 :30 a. m., 3 p. m4 7- p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helens 6 n. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Bus 'leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. .: Jtelief Donation , flSOO The congrega tion and Sunday school of Centenary Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church have contributed a total; of S1300 for the re lief of sufferers in the Near East and in the famine districts of China, accord ing to a report by Pr.- Frank L. Wemett, pastor. Of-this sum, 3675 came from the Sunday school and will-be turned over for use in the Armenian-Syrian field. The balance waa contributed by the con gregation for the Chinese sufferers. -Classes la Cookery A new class In cookery for housekeepers will be started at the Girls' Polytechnic school, Tues day at 1:30 p. m.j The class vill meet Tuesdays arid Thursdays and the -first unit will deal with the buying and preparation- of meats land fish. New enroll ments will be received for the night Classes in cookery at '7 p. m., Tuesday, The advanced class will take up meats and. fish. A neW class will be started for beginners. ! J W'orkraen Given a Bonn All em ployes of the Ptndleton. Woolen mills who worked three years or longer were given a 1 per cent bonus as a Christ mas present rom the management. Al though the falling- price of wool through out most of the year has meant a loss to the trade, tie mills have .done a good business, according to Chauncey Bishop, - the manager, and the bonus was in recognition of their help .in making the yean the success it was. Churchill Goes to Conference J. A. Churchill. ; state superintendent of schools, has left Salem for Sah Fran cisco, where he j will attend 'a -meeting of all state superintendents west of the Rocky mountains. ith relation to a continuance of the thrift campaign In troduced in the j schools two years ago. Mr. Churchill, who hs been active in the campaign for thrift, will deliver an address at. the conference. Shepherd's Ante Bns Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9 :30 a, m., 10 :30 a. m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive MultnomahJ 11 :15 a. m., 13 :15 p. m 6:45 p. m. Leaver Multnomah. 7:45 a. m, 1 p. m., 4:15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9:30 a. m., 2:45 p. ni., p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah e p. m. ; leave Walter A. Sellew will preach at T:30 p. m. at Central Free Methodist church, : East Fifty-fifth and Flanders streets. The public Is invited to either service. Shepherd's Asto Baa tines Portland Hood River . division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m,, 10:30 a.' rru, 2 :45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River 12 :30 pi m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. ;.- Jnmps Threngh Window Jumping through a window at the Derr sani tarium, Fred E. Edwards, a salesman of Lewiston, Idaho, who has been re ceiving treatment, suffered a broken lag Sunday night." ; He was taken , to the Good Samaritan hospital. : I Bays California paper W, S. Conger, recently owner of the Chronicle at The Dalles, has purchased the Evening Index at San 'Bernardino, CaL, and will soon assume charge. Mr. Conger was at on time superintendent of the capitol building and grounds at acramento. : SsJem-MIJL City Stage Line Connects 0. K. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City I p. m. JVlso connects O. K. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. . ' L r. . Portlaad-Xewberg Bases leave Fourth and Alder dally, S :30, :30, 11 a. m. and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30. 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Mala 3314. Adv. , ; , Falrehlld's Market now located 170 Fourth street, between, Morrison and Yamhill. . Bacon 30c, pot roasts 12 c, jowls (bacon) 20c Adv. i Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. I MeCargar, Bates A Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. - Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel,' Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv. Dr. Kossman plate specialist. Better aritificial teeth. Journal bldg. Adv. WALLACE WOULD FIGHT GRAN EXCHANGES (Continued From Fags One) put a man at the head of the agricul tural department, even if this man has made himself acceptable to the public, unless he also is acceptable to enough of these groups and personal leaders to make certain he. can get results out of the ob. Wallace, it -can be said defi nitely, has not yet proved he can do this. . The best evidence Is that cer tain bf these groups and men are work ing for other candidates for the place. Wallace announces ; a liberal platform on agriculture ideas acceptable to the 'Federated . Farm bureaus, the grange, the Equity society and all the rest -although by tbe same token it may not go far enough in the direction of each organization's special-interest. He is a man on whom they can unite, if they have to. . It: is possible that these groups may find themselves lined up in his behalf, if there is a struggle over the practice of trading in grain futures. AGAINST SPECTJLATIOX Wallace, perhaps not so positively as some others, but with fair. positiveness at that, has declared against speculation in foodstuffs. The movement to abol ish the grain exchanges which fix grain prices lis growing steadily. It seems likely to furnish, for once, an agriculture- issue that the whole country .can understand and to. become one of the most dramatic fights the country has seen. ' Senator Harding already has felt the pressure of the grain traders. ; One dele gation has visited him at Marion, but the principal pressure has not shown it self in delegation form. The grain speculators are not an iso lated class. They are bound up with other big financial interests, even with some that disapprove of speculation but would recoil from any such radical change' as abolition of the long-established grain boards. So the contest for the place Wallace seeks is not So sim ple. CAPPER COULD HATE IT One man in Washington who' has Harding's confidence to the supreme degree in matters agricultural is his senate colleague. Capper of Kansas. The writer is able to say that the president-elect, soon after his election, told one tentative candidate quite blunt ly that if Capper would become secre tary of agriculture he would name him. Capper does not want it, but It would be unnatural for him not to expect to be consulted. Harding has not discussed s possible appointees with Capper. PROMINENT ARMY MAN - IS DEAD IN SOUTH o J O Q I COLONEu GARDENER Colonel Cornelius Gardener Ambitious Taving Program Planned By City of Morton Morton, Wash., Jan. 3. Morton's streets are to be paved with black- top as soon as weather conditions will., per mit if. the wishes of the council-jelect and a majority of the business men of the town are carried out. No opposition, has been shown. 'Approximately 15,000 yards of paving is planned, the im provement district to embrace the whole town. . ' Choice of black top' over cement'is due to the prohibitive cost of , getting sand for the latter into Morton. In the use of black top, local material can be utilized. Negress in Custody Insists on Eight to Ride in the Patrol Pearl Howell, who is signed up on the police blotter as an American col ored domestic," stood on her rights when arrested Sunday night and as a tax payer demanded she be given a free ride in the police patrol. An offer from Patrolman Pat Keegan to take her to the station in a touring car was flatly refused. A little difficulty between .her auto mobile, a streetcar and a bottle of moonshine are said to have caused the trouble. She was booked in a charge of driving while intoxicated, but .later released on $250 bail. , Rain Below Normal Seattle, Wash.,' Jan. 3. (U. P.) The following statistics .for 1920 are ,given out by tjnited States Weather Bureau Forecaster Salisbury : Rain was S1.2 inches, which is 1.56 below average. De cember was the rainiest month with 5.6J inches'; least rain occurred during Feb ruary: Heaviest downpour was on March 13, when 1.63 inches fell ijn 24 flours. Stolen An to. Is Founu ' Vancouver." Wash., Jan. 3. An auto mobile belonging to William White, stolen from the shipyard, was recovered at Twenty-sixth and Fruit Valley, where it had been mired In the mud and : abandoned. J. W. " Love . reports that his car was stolen from Ninth and Main streets Saturday night. The license number is Washington 84388. U. S.ARMY, RETIRED, DIES IN CALIFORNIA Colonel Cornelius Gardener, retired officer of .the jUnited States army, died Sunday morning at his homer in Claremont, CalJ. according to & telegram- received by B. S. Huntington, i225 Thurman street. Colonel Gardener came to Portland after his retirement frorni the army about nine years ago and lived here several years. When he left to; fake up his residence in Calif ornia . he retained possession of his home on Portland Heights and otjher extensive reajty holdings. Colonel Gardener was born In The Netherlands and came to this country at an early age, spending his boyhood at Holland. Mich. He was appointed to the military academy at West Point from that state and graduated in 1873. He was colonel of the Thirty-first Michigan volunteer infantry during ; the Spanish war and. served in the Philippines . as colonel of the Thirtieth United States Volunteer infantry from July, 1899, to April, 1901. Gardener served as governor of Taya bas, Luzon, from March. 1901, to March, 1902. He was retired fromj the army at Presidio, CaJ., in 1913, aTter 44 years' service. : He wasl a member of the Ar lington Iclub and the University club. Colonel Gardener is survived by two sons and three daughters. - According to the message to Huntington, the body will McFadden.Firm Will Construed Laureltur 25 stHbnies homes 25 new n aggregate undertaken ulldang tom- In cost of Construction o Laurelhurst at more than 9125,000 has been by the J. W, McFadden B pany. .. During the recent auction of building sites . In Laurelhurst addition the j Mc Fadden company) purchased a j targe number of lots ana permits for ii houses were issued at the of the permits calls for the ex be cremated and lington i national ington. the ashes sent to Ar cemetery at . Wash- COLONETj IIARRINGTOX IS BURIED, G. A, R. IX CHARGE Funeral services of the late Colonel S. H. Harrington, who died at the home of his daughter in Oakland. December 29, were conducted 'by George Wright post of the G. A. R. at the Holman parlors this afternoon at 2 :30. The body was Interred at Riverview cemetery, where Masonic rites were held over the grave. Colonel Harrington was born In New York state, in 1837, and on the outbreak of the Civil war he served in the Kansas cavalry. Shortly --after the war he came to Oregon and practised law In Port land until he went south to join his daughter at Oakland. 0 .Samuel P. Goodwin The funeral services of Samuel P. Goodwin, who died of paralysis at his home, 755 Taggart street, January 1, will be, held at the parlors of the East Side Undertaking establishment. Tues day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Inter ment will be at' the Lone Fir cemetery. Goodwin who had been a resident of Portland for 40 years, was a watchman at the . First National bank. He was a member of Sumner post of the Grand Army of the feiepublic H is survived by a son, William H. Goodwin, of Seattle. i James Howard Haddlcson Funeral services for James Howard Huddleson, veteran of the Civil war and well known, railroad- man, were held at the, Finley parlors this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. The body win be cremated at the Portland crematorium. ' Huddle son, who was 80 years old, died at the Portland hotel December 28. He is sur vived by a son.rDr; J. H. Huddleson of New York, and i a daughter,. Mrs Zillah Bernau of Portland. George W. Rouso ' The funeral services of George W. Rouse, aged 38, Jwho died at the South ern Pacific hospital in San Francisco December 30, will be held at Cottage Grove Tuesday morning. Rouse, for merly; of Portland, was a conductor on the Southern Pacific lines and well known in the northwest- CLASSES THAT FIT AND LOOK RIGHT ' ArthurW.Ruhndorff 0TOMKTrtlST " S04 BROADWAY BUILDING Portland 1.1:15 Charles hotel. Phone Marshall p. m. Buses leave St. Front and Morrison, 4381. Adv. Chimes May Be Gift A set of chimes, a long felt want at Oregon Agricultural college, is being - seriously considered by the senior class as their parting gift to the Institution. This project" would mean the expenditure of a large sum of money, and , the class of 1921 would only start thevball rolling, other senior classes contributing as they matricu lated. ' -. ; . : ! Barglars Keep Busy Entering the photographic studio of O. M. Hofsteater sometime between 3 and 8 p m., Sunday, burglars ransacked the place and stole S35 in currency and silver. Entrance was pained by removing jl panel of glass from the door with a screw-driver. C. Crost, 1592 Campbell street, reported to the police that his room was entered Sunday 'and (3.50 and a clock stolen. Over Insnraof Klleits Fine Nate Hein, who lives near Crabtree, was fined $50 in . the j justice court at that place recently on the) charge of over-Insurance. The complaintj wa signed by the state fire marshal, who had accused Hein of insuring household goods in his horns for more than ' the actual value. I The defendant pleaded guilty. Shepherd's Ante Bas Lines Portland, Astoria- and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 aJm, 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As toria 4 p. rn-, 1 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m, ; arrive Portland, 4 p. m 1p.m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and .Morrison.. Telephone Marsha-! 4381. Adv. I .:.'- :- . j -.' Notice to the stockholders of Johnson Auto Signal : f The adjourned meeting will be held J at , the company's office, foot of Seventeenth street, Vaneoujser, wasn., January 5, at 8 p, m. Stock holders requested to be present. J. W. Kdwards, president. Adv. ' ; j i Bishop O. ,W. : Knepard Two bishops will be heard! tonight In special week of prayer services. Bishop William O. snepara wuii preach at 7:45 p. m.. at i the First Methodist church, and Bishop 'In And Now to Begin a Year of Saving FEW persons or families cn afford not to give serious consideration to thrift during 1921. ? I The way of the wasteful spender is going to be hard. The saver will be the one wha profits most. r While the year is young and your resolution strong start a ' Savings Account growing up at the United States National. It will draw interest and arouse interest. - "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent United States Natioraal Banlo Slth and Stai-Vo city hall todkyj Kach bendlture Some -I: of $5000. Work on the buildings will "be gin immediately, according to McFadden. Bandit Robs Woman Seattle, Jan. 3. (U. P.) Slipping the waist off Mrs. Ethel Rappoport. one of two bandits robbed her of $300 which she had concealed about her waist, in the back room of a delicatessen store here last night, -while his pal waa rifling the cash till in the front room Of. $308. !. --:': '.-" New Club House Oined 1 - Kelso." WTah., Jan. 3. The Kelao club's handsome new home was dedicated New Years eve with a watch party. The new clubhouse is of frame construction, bungalow type. ' Wood Alcohol Turns Body Black and Blue Arrested in the north end Saturday night by the police, Knute Anderson was taken to the emergency hospital In a serious condition as the result of overindulgence In wood alcohol. Al though his entire body is black and blue .from the poison., physicians say if they can keep; his heart action stimu lated sufficiently to give him time to throw off the drug, he may recover. The prlce or the stuff1 the lawyer sells is not based onj the cost of production. Remarkable Bargains ! Radical Pre-Inventory Reductions! Men' -J: Overcoats Sacrificed !- $9,0, $95 arid $100 Overcoats Sacrifice Price.. $60 $75 and $80 Overcoats Sacrifice Price . . . . 1 . 549 $60 Overcoats Sacrifice Price ..1 .... ... I. $39 $45 and $50 Overcoats Sacrifice. Price . . . . 529 $30 and $35 Overcoa'ts Sacrifice Price . . . . . . . $19 For the Men's Ui Pa MEN: Son Suits Regular $3.50 Wool and Cotton Mixed Inyentory Price $1.95 Flannelette amas and Night Shirts HALE PRICE! $4.50 Pajamas hoW only. . . $225 $30 Pajamas jnoiv only . . . . . $1.75 $3.00 Pajamas nov only. . . . .31U WovenMadras arid Silk Mied Pajamas Sold Regularly at $5 and $6 Inventory Price $2,95 J ' Many at Half Price ' Regular $1250 J; in-over Sweaters to- $1650 Pure Wool arid Ruff-neck Inventory Price $9.85 Madras and Russian Cord Shirts Regular $5 Woven Color Vfc Price $2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS in Blue or Gray HALF PRICE! Hegular $6 Shirts Regular $7 Shirts only. . , . . .$3.00 only. . .$350 Regular $8.50 Bath Robes Half Pride $4.25 For the BOYS: The Greatest Values Since 1914 Boys' Knicker Suits Mostly with two knickers, regu larly $15 to $2250 Inventory Price $9.85 Many Less Than Half Price j Boys' Knicker Suits Mostly with two knickers, regu larly $25 to $30 - Inventory Price $14.85 Many Less iThan Half Price; Hundreds of Boys All-Wool ; OVERCOATS Air Ages, 6 to 16 ! Years Regularly $1650 Inventory Price $9.85 All Boys' Coat Sweaters and Ruff-Neck Sweaters HALF PRICE! Regular $5 Sweaters only. . . $250 Regular $3 Sweaters only. .,$150 Regular $2 Sweaters only. . .$1.00 Boys' Blouses Regular $250 Blouses now. ,$150, Regular $2.00 Blouses now. .$125 Regular $150 Blouses' now. . $ .98 Thousands of Pairs BOYS' KNEE PANJS at Great Reductions Boys' $4.00 Knee Pants now. $250 Boys $3.00 Knee Pants now . $2.00 Boys $250 Knee Pants now. $150 No exaggerations or misstatements are permitted in my ads. BEN S ELLIN-G LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET A T FOURTH the 5 th of each1 rcionth is to open Savings Accounts st from the 1st of the EXTR our regular limit of time allowed which are entitled to. draw inter- month, i The Tirst Few Diy of the New ire busier than usual more accounts are started and more :hanges made than at any other season. It is to provide every possible accommodation for such accounts that we oner, in inis extension 01 nmc, 10 pay 4 interest from the 1st on all Savings Accounts opened here up ' . to January 10. BROADWAY AND STARK "A Million in Deposits the First Year" Lear i i ' r :. .... j . 1 1 1 i i... , .- . , LearntnDani?f IL RINGLER'S DCT;;3 ACADEMY rortl.nd'i L.adlar Senool - Modern and Standard Dancat Uuarantaxd. pTlvat. and Ctau lvasona Pally. Two Big Schoola Tr- fesxional Inatructora CotlllloB Aeademy sad Broadway School , Phone Bdwy. 330 or Main 03 ! Ithf mm iikiiary sup - i law ruiiiwrm ' r v OF PIANOS, PH0X0G3AFIIS, SHEET MUSIC AKD FUYEB ! ROLLS U sow lit prog-ra oar S.veata . Floor . .':. CoTBl"t Pameatt A rr an red - SETESTfl IXOOB
