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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
THE OHEGON. DAILY JOURNAL,' FOUTLAIID, OREGON VEDNE2DAY, if 4V In ,1 F. HARDESTY IS HEW VICE GRAND CMICELLOR, K. P. ; At tha fortieth sesskm of 'th errand lodge, Kniffnts of Fythlas,, Wednesday afternoon, the. election of-MF, Hardest of Seaside as vie erand chancellor was a close race; v WtarOemty 'la aaid -to haVe won out over the field of several can didates by one vote. He has lone been known as a booster for Seaside and the JCnlthta of I Pythias. Hta i; election as . grand vie chancellor puts him in line for succession to the poaiUon pt STand chancellor next year. ,; K The' ejection' of Leif & FInseth, 'grand Vice chancellor, to succeed - W. J. H. Clark as grand chancellor, was without opposition. - " BAKEtt MAX CH08E3T - . .- ' Y Frank Grabiner of Baker was elected to the third hiffiest .office, that of grand : prelate.! . t The reelection of Walter G. Gleeson as kraad keeper of records and seal, and the reelection of James W. Maloney of Pendleton as grand master of exchequer. were unanlmoua i Election was completed today byse' Jectlon i of Henry Friedlander of Port land for grand roaster at arms; Will iam Smith of McMlnnville, grand inner . guard ; j J. p. Anderson of HUlsboro. rrand outer guard, and placing the re - (Uring Grand Chancellor . Clark as .one Officers was held this afternoon. Tuesday evening the D. O. K. K. band and brCgand patrol, displayed their mag hificent uniforms on. the streets between J and i o'clock, titer which a Class of early 100 neophytes from "U parts of he state participated In the ceremony Of . Abd-UM-Atef Temple in the grand IoJk . hall of the Pythian building. Mayor George L. Baker, led the can didates: to the altar and fearlessly be strode the fcoat Atrhidnlght, or here. abouta the ceremonial was closed and the entire party .to tha number of sev eral hundred marched to the Oregon hotel and did justice to a banquet spread before them. fctiNKT SIDE FEATURED -The Pramaic Order Knights of Khor assan, lis the social and sunny side of Pythias lam. Ed O. Mayer la grand riser. , -, i John !OV Bosorth Of Bay CltaMini per of Astor lodge No. 9 of Astoria Was the oldest past grand chancellor breaenU lie waa a member of tha 'first . crana joas neia u years ago, ana was grand chancellor In 1M3. Other past . stand chancellors present were John A. Waddle of Portland, 1894 ; William M. - Pake of Portland, 1899; James W. Ma loney of Pendleton, 190 r L. M. Curl of FJbany. 1905; M. F. Davis of Union, 508-7 ; John M. Wall of KUlsboro, 1901 ; pus Cr Hosier of Portland. 1909! Dar- win E.I Yoran of Eugene, 1911; Frank . a", wrightroao of Salem, 1912; James H. . riwtftn IAf P.nl.tnn lata. "BVa nlr B . Drant. of Portland, 1914 : A. E. Wright frian of Sllverton. 1 1915 ; WiUard U l&arks of Albany, 1911 ; Leslie E. Crouch bf Porfland. 1918; Fred J. Johnson of Portland (formerly of .Astoria). 4919 ; pullen A- Hurley of Vale, 1920. plTHIAPf 81STEKS JT3E3BT iMembers of the grand temple ' of Pythias Sister la, aesalan, TvasdaV and "W Wednesday had a sabthtm Sin "before them in the retirement 'of the grand kenlor and the filling of the two highest offices from the floor. Wednesday morn Ing they elected Mrs. Ella a. Wrtroan pt Medlord as grand chief ; Mrs. 'Esther liogan ; of Albany, grand senior ; Mrs. Florence Rand of Hood River, grand i Junior ; Mrs. Celia Bowhnan of La rirandei grand mistress at arms; Mrs. " Kom Farrlngton of Portland grand rnistresa or records anp correspondence, and Mrs. Edith Clark of Rainier, grandl rnistresa of finance. FIERY RED SHIRT IS IN DANGER (Continued tram Vtf Twelve) hit -and Pewster socked a homer and the .Yanks ad two runs ahead,. : A two, run lead these days looks , as bis as my chare of the gates receipts. The Giants picked out the fourth inning and made It their own. Snyder and Barnes both hits safe and MeXally messed up his throw on Burns wiUi the pases full. Cap. Bancroft, who pre-' viously - had done more : writing than anything else in this- series, cracked - a single to left, scoring the Giant battery and sending Burns to third. Friach forced Bancroft, but - Burns scored 1 on the Play, Frise stole second and Kelly brought him home with single. KELLY HO 8CCKJEB . . : ' 1 This man Kelly has turned out to be nobody's sucker, He. drove - .In the Giants last run in the sixth and his recut4 Xer the day waa three blows and a walk in fire, times, up. .. s Now then boys, we have got this far and everybody 'is satined and I am. in favorof .ailing 4t off. .before anyone's feelings..! hurt. But the puur-is- to play.it out and that- means four mora games, including a tie. to 'say nothing about another rainy day. So about -the best , we can ' hope for is golf next ."Monday When the caddies is alt in achooL '.;"- ' Amongst ' the 'spectators at today's game was Johrt' Ringling. tie seemed to be studying the athletes carefully and I wouldn't be surprise jf a few ot them was missing from baseball next season, (CepTPlht 131 by the Bttt gyadkate. Ins.) JAPAN TO BRING UP, -: PHILIPPINES POLICY tCoatinntd Fran Pace On) GDYDSTD !t GETS nVE YEARS FOR SHOOTING BAKERS though If I was Mao 1, would start Fred f ight back tomorrow, a,s.he aint jiever a there long enough te do much harm bvnd having bim'start games' gives Jess jBarpes a chance to finish them. tDAXOiKK 8I05AL 8H0W1T ' Well the Yankees had three runs to how for their first Inning but three t-ung aint nothing. As soon as the Dlants got started In their second in kling, everybody knew what the : Red undershirt meant.' It meant 'danger -for jthe people setting In the right and left field seats. Kelly waited and Irish pfeusel socked one Into the first base ktand. Rawlinga filed out for reasons est known to himself. Then Snyder stocked one into the left field stand. Barnes singled mnd Hugglns Changed iindershlrts. t Well, the score was tied and the rankest come up for their second round. jSchang struck out. which -nine - other tuys also did before Barnes was through with them. But -Shawkey made a baas American navy ip an emergency in the Far. East, '1, . . 1 So there is a divergence of view even among our; own military and naval ex perts as -to what ought to be done about fortifying the Philippines, and. It would not, be surprising, to see our own dele gation fufally persuaded to offer to halt JTurjhmUitary, expense in the ; Philip pines, '. If the - Japanese ; curtailed their naval and nUlit&ry program too. , As for the suggestion from Tokio that the Philippines might be given their in dependence and placed under interna tional control, that, of course. Is a do mestic question- which the United States need not discuss with the Japanese. The prevailing view in&ide.'the Harding ad ministration is that the-Filipinos are not yet ready to bevcast'off to shift for themselves end that it "would be best for jthe Filipinos if v America retained a tuiaing nana lor awrme longer. . BBITAIX '"Vf OCLDNT ",IIKE XT- Great Britain incidentally would not be happy to see the principal of self de termination adopted so close to India, and there are other . powers with Far Eastern possessions, which would ,, pre fer to see the status quo maintained with respect , to the Philippines.! There is good . ground for the belief that, the Japanese themselves are ''di vided on . the .question of advantage or disadvantage to Japan in the grant .of independence by the United States to. the people of the Islands.. Commercially, Japan has profited Immensely by Amer ica's possession of the Philippines.' Not only has a big tourist travel been- de veloped . which always includes Japan on any trip to the Philippines, but the trade of Japan iwith. the: Philippines has grown by leaps and bounds since the United., Suites took over $ha islands from Spain. wj .? WOtJXB BE OCLUBKB The Philippine commissioners here are anxious that the United States govern ment include them as members of the armament conference In' some advisory way, so that when the interests of the Filipino people are discussed their rep resentatives may be present at least to learn what is going on. They want to be consulted. The probabilities are that if they make a formal request for such a status it may be granted, as there is no particular objection to it among lib erar Minded officials who see In the move ran act of courtesy to the Philippines, wnicn are an integral pan 01 we wnoit Fir Eastern problem. ' . Youth Is Arrested , And Charged With Passing Bad Checks Jeaa Boydston. would-be murderer, must, serve , five years : in the Oregon penitentiary.'; - - He was sentenced" this morning by Circuit Judge Stapleton when be ap peared to .court te change his plea of not guilty to one. of i guilty. On April 19. Boydston. who was Jealous of Mrs. Thomas Baker,' caught Mr. and Mra Baker in the woods r near their "home in Woodatock and shot both -ot them several times. .. Both recovered,, but they- are maimed for life. - They were in court -today, Mrs. Baker, with one . eye- gone ' and Baker with his arms so: stiff ;he could hardly move . them. . . v. - - - After the; shooting Boydston kid in the loft of f the Apostolic Falthv temple untH posses bad: given up the search in the neighborhood and . then - slipped across, the river . to..". Vancouver, from where lie made his escape to Montana. He was captured In Boseman August H, ' Boydston had no friends in . court with the exception . of his sister and brother-in-law,. . Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Boseman. - "You deserve 20 years - for despicable . crime," ' said Judge Staple- ton, . "but Mr. and Mrs. Baker, these young maimed people, have asked that your sentence be inade light in 'consid eration of the fact that your- sister and brother-in-law have promised . to. deed over -to them . a 280 ; acre ranch-, near Bozeman. , "I have ' never done anything harder .in my life, but the Bakers are incapaci tated for- life and the court Is moved to do what it can to help them,". John Collier, representing the sister and brother-in-law, refused to ask mercy for Boydston except on the written re quest of the Bakera "Boydston deserves no pity,", he said. Baker was a-captain in the United States army during- the war. (CenthtltedTreBi Pats Oof.) . Alfred T. Manning, 20 years old, was arrested at Fifth and Alder: streets Tuesday afternoon by Police ' Inspec tors Wright and Tackaberry, and a charge of passing bad checks was placed against him. Manning admitted, the detectives said, that he had issued $200 worth of bad paper to local department stores in the last two months. Manning Is the same man who was shot .through the right arm two . weeks ago, when he resisted a negro highway' man.' : " v v . ' Manning had a book of blank checks and filled fountain pen when he was taaen into custoay ny ine oxzicers. RECEPTION FOB PASTOR Members of Grace Baptist church will hold a reception tonight at the church for their new pastor, the - Rev. J. F. Huck el berry, who arrived In the city recently from Ls Animas, Col., in re sponse to a call from the local church. Ball 1, wide. Foul, - strike 1- Peck dropped a Texas leaguer in left-fort a single.'. Miller up. Miller filed to Ban croft. j Meusel 't up. Strike missed. Foul, strike 2. ? Ball 1. wide. ' Ball 2, wide. -Strike 3. missed. Meusel fanned. No runs "Two hits. No errors: One left. Giants Snyder un. Baker, has replaced McNally at third base for the Yanka No announcement waa made aa to why the change was made, but 'it was be lieved that Mcrauy aa tnjurea mm selfin sliding into second in the pre vious Inning. Snyder out. Peck to Pino. uougias up. striae l. cauea. i-saii l, low. Ball 2, low,. wide. Foul, strike' 2. Foul., Ball S, Inside. Strike S, missed. Xouglas xannea Burns up. Bail . l. man. sail z. wide. Burns doubled to left, the ball bouncing over Baker's head. Bancroft up. sail l. inside, striae l. called. Ban 2, wide. Foul, strike 2. Strike t, missed. Bancroft fanned. No runs. One hlL No errors, one left. FOUKTH ISXXSQ Tanks PIdd ud. . Ball 1. inside. -Ball .a. wiae. Pino out to Keiiy. unassisted Ward up. Ward out. Douglaa to Kelly, Baker p.' Baker received a big hand as he earn up. Baker flied to Frlsch. iso runs, no niu. no errors. None left Giants Frlsch un. Frlsch out. Mays to Plpp. Friach tried to cross up the Yanks by buntimr. but he was an easv out. Young up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Ball ,2, wldei Strike 2. dalled. Ball 3, wide. Young safe on first on an Infield bit. Kelly up. Foul, strike L Ball 1, low. . Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. low. Strike s. missed. Kelly fanned. Young stole second on Kelly's third strike. E. Meusel up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1. low. Ball 2. low. Vouns scored. Meusel poked a pretty single over Peck's neaa, scoring x-oung witn tne -tying run. Kawungs up. Kawiuigs out to Pipp un assisted. .One run. - two hits, no er rors. One left The- Giants fans had something to cheer about for the first time and they raised quite a din as the teams changed places. FIFTH IWXIHO Tanks Schang up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, high. Uchansr out Douglas to Kelly. Maya un. Mays out Rawlings to Kelly. Fewster up. Ball 1, inside., etnae i, cauea. jsau z, wiae. f out, strike 2. Strike 3, missed. Fewster fanned. No, runs. No bits. No errors. None left Douglas" pitching" In the last two in-a t. i i. . .1 a uer iu ine punii Giants Snyder up. Ball 1, wide. Foul, strike 1. Snyder fifed to Miller. Douglas up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. Douglas out to Pipp, unas sisted. Burns up. Strike 1, called. Burns doubled to center, but was thrown out at third when he tried to stretch it Miller to Ward to Baker. No runs. One JUt No errors. " None left sixth rsiriiro I; Yanks Peck up. Ball 1, low. Strike l, cauea. sail z. nigh, strike 2, called. Peck out os a foul fly to Frlsch. Miller up. Ball X, high. Strike X. called. FouL strike .2. Ball S. high-- FouL FouL FouL ' Ball - J. high. Miller out Frlsch to Kelly. . B. Meusel up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. wide. Strike 2, missed. Meusel flied to Toung. In the last three Innings Douglas has retired the Yanks In order. No runs. No hits. No errors. None, left - Giants Bancroft up. Bancroft out at first; Ward to Pipp. Frisco up. Ball L. low. Ball 2, low, wide. FouL strike 1. Friach out. Ward to Pipp. - Yemna up. Foul, strike L. FouL strike 3- Youns out the, same way, Ward to Pipp, rearing all three men in this inning. No runs. No hits. No erors. None left sbyzkth nrirars -- - - Yanks Pipp up. f Ball 1. low. Pipp out on a line drive Into Douglas" nana. Ward un. Ward Cied to Burns. Baker up... Baker singled over second, fits first hit of the series. Schang up. Ball 1. wide... Schang. singled over second. Baker going to third. The Yankee fans started cheering, as it looked like their favorites would go into the lead. Mays up. Ban l, wiae.- tscnang went to seconu mi a. wild nitch. Mava out Rawlimrs to Kelly. The Giant fans , raised a terrific din aa- Douglas pulled himself out of a oaa noie. jo . ruaa .. aiub a, v errors. Two left Giants Kelly, up. Kelly out pock to Pipp. E. Meusel . upl ; Ball 1, wide. Strike 1. called; 'FouL strike 2. ' Ball 2. wide. Ban , wide. Strike 2, missed. Meusel fanned. " Rawlings up. BaU 1, wide. Ball 2. low. Strike 1.' called. Rawlincs safe at. first on an error by Ward, who fumbled his grounder. It was the first error during the game. Snvder un. Rawlinrs scored. Snyder shot a pretty double to center, scoring Rawlings wttn tne run mat put tne Giants- into tne lean, uuier xumoiea the drive, but the official scorer gave Snvder credit for a two-bararer. Doug las ud. Foul, etrlke L Foul, strike 2. Strike 2, missed. Douglas fanned. One your Vfun. - one hit one. .error una ten.. EIGHTH Yanks Fewster un. Ball 1. high. Kelly. He tried to cross the Giants by layina- down a bunt -but did not wet away with it. Peck up. Strike 1,. called. striae z, missed, strike s. miasea. -ec fanned. Miller up. Ball 1, high. Ball 2. high. Strike l. called; strike a. missed. Foul tip. Ball 3. low. Ball 4. Miller walked, getting the first base ou balls Issued by either pitcher during tne game. B. Meusel up. Strike 1. missed. Ball 1, low, wide. Btrme s, misses. Meusel out Bancroft to Kelly. - No runs. No hits. No errors. One left -- - - Giants Burns up. Burns out Peck to Pipp. Bancroft up. Strike 1, called, Ban croft out Peck to Pipp. Frlsch up. Foul, strike J, , Foul, strike 2. BaU 1, wide. Bali 2. wide. Strike 5. missed. Friseh fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left ; - ; . irilfTH IKSIHG f -"' . ' U;M. yanks Pipp up. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. Pipp -out Bawlings to Kelly. Ward up. Ball 1. high. Ward flied to Burns. Baker up. Ball 1, low. Ball 2. wide. FouL strike 1. Strike .2, missed. Ball 8, low. Baker singled to right Schang up. Devormer ran for "Baker. FouL strike 1. Schang out Douglas to Kelly. No runs. ae hit No errors. One left; t i BUSINESS. MM READ! IRON WORKS TO CLOSE Ashland Company Unable te Find Subtitute for Late Head. ASHLAND, Or.. Sept 21. (Special V The Ashland iron works, founded 20 years ago by George W. Dodson, who died of heart failure Friday of last week, will be closed within the next few days. according to an announcement ; made ' her today, following a meeting of the stockholders. . . .Inability . to replace tha services of the late president and to ob-' tain additional capitalisation of (50,000 for the manufacture of a newly invented farm pump on . a contract recently awarded the company, were given as : causes for the action. The property will be appraised and sold at Inventory. " During the war the company was ac tive in tilling waif contracts and has had -an average payroll of .from.,. $2306 to S4000 per month. . i (. . , -.. ', . a & . Butler, vice-president of the t company. Will wind up the company's , affalra Ortgonlaiu, Bept-22, uzt. We Furnish Capital? for Your Business, Writ1 Phone for Plan (fllrffftilllifr Insurance; Company COXBZTT BL96, P0ETLAHD OR. DlilCEO PASTOHS MUSTimCEIlT Oil - Divorced Presbyteriaht ministers seed not apply 'for pulpit positions' in Port land unless !th6 minister can show abso lute Increase on hie part, according to resolutions adopted Tuesday afternoon at the fall meeting ot the Portland Pres bytery,' copy, of which was ordered sent to every church in the presbytery. "The Preeoytery of Portland affirms Its belief in the-high sancUty.of the Christian home," the resolutions read, "It deplores the ruinous effect of: the di vorce evil, which is seldom more fatal to the spiritual welfare of the country than- .where- tt . touches the Christian minister..! It declares for the conform ity of Re members to the' teachings of the , New Testament and the deliver ances of the "Presbyterian church on the subject 1 of marriage.. , Moreover, the Presbytery, hereby determines that be fore receiving into the ; membership of the 1 Presbytery any minister who.- has himself 1. been divorced, or whose wife has been divorced, the details of that divorce shall be thoroughly examined by the Judicial committee of the Preaby tery and its- findings spread upon the minutes of the Presbytery. If thej Portland' Presbytery refuses to admit a minister to its membership it would be impossible for him to : hold a permanent Presbyterian pastorate in theity(. " . - - .. , During the business1 session Dr. Wal ter Henry Nugent pastor of Central Presbyterian church, waa -elected mod- , Thompson gave seme figures on-news-raper advert! sink. , During 1320, h said, 700.000,004-was spent In American news paper advertising: Of this. 200,000,00 was spent in - naUon-wide advertising. Local merchants, he said, have learned how to get the most'! out of their adver tising aad to- get their products before the consumer at lowest cost . . W. F. Rogers, a. director of the' asso ciation, spoke on the beauty, of the Co lumbia riwr highway and of its .potential asset as an advertising medium.! H. JL tiaynes told of the Roaewajc plans to line the 8andyu. boulevard, with roees. The speakers were introduced by W. J. Hoff man, -l x . '- Thursday and Friday, .will surpass the j all promises are fulfilled, the, building ( lonoest nopea or tne exhibits are coming management'. The i will be crowded to eveirflewing in every la rapidly 'and, U department' I J t4 v; . James ioik high - - , - Contracts for wock - on James .John high-school are to be awarded at a spe cial meeting of the school board called for tonight Bids were opened at the last meeting of the board a week ago. th . FAIR FBOSPECTS BBfGHT Sherwood, Oct , 12. JndioaUotia t the grange fair, - scheduled are for erator -Grimes church. to succeed the JRev. UK. of Kenll worth Presbyterian A motion was passed to have the pastors exchange pulpits on Novem- Charles V; Cooper -r Passes on wtei Lingering" Ulness Charles V. Cooper, prominent in Port land civic affairs, died Tuesday after noon afteri a lingering illness. Cooper was commodore of the Portland Motor Boat club and had served on one of the Rose, Festival boards.- He was born in England te 18S1. He lived to Portland for 40 years. A widow and two sons. Frank H. of Seattle and Pelham V.-of Los Angelea. survive. Mra J. -J. Hannifin of Seattle and Mrs. 'lassie Narrebar of Chelan, Wasb4 are sisters. Fred Cooper of Os wego and i Gus Cooper of Fuyallup. Wash., are brothers. 1. Funeral services will be held Thurs day at Flnley's. I' ffirl, Issaultedby f Bandit, Still Dazed; icians ;A ;fi,MnXS. TtXZZZi -,'l-BV SAMTJEXGeev Mgr, N. STRONG Asst. MerS- U. B, EXAUVX,T, Uec Special. TO NOW PLAYING FltOV THE SATURDAY ETEXTSO POST STORY " .JIT.1 FETES B. JlYXE MATES " ' " ' " " V ASD OtTB GIA1TT ORGAV Jfethlsg Like It Liberty -r A Christie Cesiedy Kews Beel Three' physicians have been called in ceiisulation over the condition of Miss Beatrice glutton, 17-year-old girl, who has not yet .recovered complete con sciousness since she was attacked by a hlehwavman early Monday night aad thrown to the sidewalk In the struggle" with the bandit She suffered a severe blow on the back of the head. It has been necessary to have someone in constant attendance at her bedside in the home of her mother. 2 Sixteenth street ' The girl does not recognize members of the family and has been. unable to, tell anything about the attack, t She .was robbed or sia wniie returning home from a drug store at Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, where she is employed. The police nave zouno no trace of her assailant . -:x slbw em . PL Is .THOMFSOS'S Deep-Carre Lenses f . an) nr - ' (Trademark Registered) ! Th Sign of Perfect Service PUT 9EW LIFE I3TTO Your Eyes A new spirit new ambi tion. - and a reawakened enthusiasm come with re generated eyesight It you suffer from defec tive1 vision we will be pleased to test your eyes, and tell you exactly what Is wrong with them. Our service provides glasses that win. put new life Into your eyes. "DuYtaitt IssisV Oar Own Complete Xeas GrUdlag Plaat ea the FrsailMS t SATE TOUR feYES TH0RIPS0N OrTlCAt'CSTITUTE - "- - CHAS A. BTJSCO - - President and Gen. Mgr. . . Eyesight Specialists PerUaad'S Xargeet, West ' Medera, Best Eeaipped - J Exelsslve Optical j EsUbUshaieat . , 2H-1S.11 OORBETT BLVO. FIFTH AKD MORRIS03T , j Slaef IMS .T t - i r 1 ber 13 church lor the purpose extension work. , of presenting Near East Demands Will Be Depicted State Meeting CondJtiona In the Near East will be depicted Saturday morning at the Ore gon state conference of Near Bast re lief at the Benson hotel. The speakers will bel Miss Margaret I Raid, who was in charge of orphanage work, in the Near Bast for two years; J. 3. Hand saker, state secretary, and Dr. W. E. Doughty, who with Handsaker returned recently from Armenia and Southern Russia. .... ' At 1 o'clock the members will be guests of the Oregoa Civic league. Governor Olcott win preside. Ifotion pictures ahowlnr conditions will be shown. "Alice in Hungerland". is . the UUe of the pic ture, showing an American girl on tour Of the stricken district M Ejert Declares Producers Should Own Soil They: Till "There li na wimnhv h tsooli - - ! . ii.i . .- . .. v . . COast West f the Rockv mnnnratrf should inot be owned and operated by u wno maxe tne Products. ; This s the view of W. A. Thomson, manager of the advertising bureau of the American Newspaper Publishers' as-; sociation, who believes In buying at home and in profits going to producers themselves. He spoke today noon at the Ad dub luncheon in the Benson hoteL How Millions Now End Corns They. First Stopvthe Pain Instantly . TWa Easy Way SOME years a . a famous expert found a new way to end corns. A laboratory " world-wide fame adopted and produced it. - Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain throbbinr s.nd then bid farewell, to corns.! Corn troubles pain stops Instantly, The whole corn soon loosens and oomes. out The way is. gentle, easy, quick and sure. It is scientific. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what it does to On corn.s Join your -friends, who never let a corn pain twice. - Begin tonight Tour druggist has Liquid r Plaster Blue -jay stop pfcn mndm corns a Bauir & Black product GUTIGlTRA FOR HAIR ASB SKIN For promoting and maintain-' ing beauty of. skia and hair Cuticurar Soap and Ointment are uriexceUedi CuticuraTal cunris aa ideal jpowder, re freshing and cooung to most delicate skins. 1 j vvtin MkteiaieaMua SsUsv OisftjMMSSaadiet. Taleaa a Bseg shavss m Hfci at si LAST THREE DAYS! The Child Thou Gavest Me Today, Thursday and Friday Ask any of the thousands who have seen it. It's a "Big 4." f fc COMING: THE GOLEM" DANCE TO BILLY WEBB'S ORCHESTRA Formerly st Washington Metei Cesttle , ' . 1 . Twenty-third and Washington EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY' NIGHT "SNAPPIEST DANCE JN TOWN? 'TRY THE DUG STORE FIRST"!? Vapor Bath Cabinet will open the pores and steam out the poiaoo in your system. A quick, convenient Turkish bath at hom& Price $10.00 and Up Cold Creams DRUGGISTS Alder Street at Weat Park Prescription Called For and Delivered FREE! ..... . -' a f . . . s'' 1 Doort Open 8 A, M. Door Close 6 P, M, Phone Us Your Orders 1 - M S0c SOo SI. 00 ........50c ..;30c .$1.00 .. 50c ................... .rUC 50c Hinds' ,.50c Luxoris ................. t .75c Djer Kiss . . . . ; .., .65c Coljtte's .... . . .. . . . . ...... .40c Miolena ....... Hudnnt's . . . . Woodbury's Aubrey Sisters Kr inks' Lemon . . . CLA-WOOD Lemon Pond's .. Melba i Daggett & Rarasdell's . .3Qc iMt Hood r . .25c 50c 75c Lilly's ........ 40c Viraudou's Lemon . . . . .. .50c Pompelan 55c Mary Gard ',i .Oc 1- . wasawaapasaBweweew" , ! Liquid Face Powdtrt N Arabaline , .50c Cametllne T. . . . . . . . . . . . .50c Robertine 50c iMiolena EOc. Uardas "Luxury . . ...... . . .... .50c Oriental Cream 65c $1.35 Dickey Creme de Lis ; .50c Hagan's Magnolia Balm . . . ... 75c ' Derma Viva ......... , , . . .45c Stntiseptic Lotion .45c TOAYEUNG lUGREpUCIj:; 'likly" Gaauins Cowhids Bags, leather COO sifl lined; regular 32.00 j special r:.. . JWaSaUtJ "Lildy" Cnaiu Cowhkla Bags,' Very well "1 O-pTfl made; regular 16.00 special;, . . .. . tDXaW.UU Rcastr Genuins Cewhida Bags i 8-inch sUe. Uck walrus grained. Regularly priced 12.00 JQ EfA special at .:........,:... OiTsOU Rochester Cowhida Bags, made' for' service. C Hff Regular 10.00; special '.i.... VUltl CANDY il:.;Three-Dit3r Special. Figie'ts. Ib. .... I.. ....... ...39c Satin- JVUx Candy, l-!b. tins.... 39c Wrapped Chocolates, lb 4c Queen Anne Butter Balls, lb.... 29c Old-Fashioped Pinocbe, lb 49e . Sale of Ladies Umbrellas This is a real sa of new Umbrellas an extra large as sortment to choose from. Buy now and be pre- 3C AA pared for the rainy weather. Priced. . DjA)m. . -Z I-P Famac ami - Chusmay Destroys the soot, prevents chim ney fires. No dirt, no work. No trouble. 1 Priced Only 25c DUTCH BULBS ; Our shipment has Just . arrived!. -from Holland. - KrACrNTKSTUUrS v DAFFODILS Now is the time to plant Bulbs for winter Jlowers." EXwnstalra, PAINT SPECIALS l China Gloss Enamel Pint 60c Grt $1.10 GaHm $390 ' . No. i Floor VamUh ; FAMOUS SHERWIN-WILUAMS PAINTS Colors, $3.75 Pr gallon J- White,' $4.00 pec gallon. ioc less per gallon 4n. five-gallon lots. - PREVENT FIRES Protect your home, office f7 auto or factory with ti , lr PYPF.KF. FIRE EXTINGUISHER 'Save 4$ on auto Insurance by carrying a fire extinguisher. PRICE $10.00 1 Qt liquid for Rafill $1.75 , - StaHonery Specials .. : Saxony Psrchmenf Cards pink,," . blue, buff, orchid and white. Whiting's Plaited Unen a splendid " "' . boxjjaper 75c . . Raylawn-i-an extra large double . sheet; white only J3c ' " . Whiting's Pompeiian a parchment note paperall tints 39c "r Period de Louis XIV hand made; deckle; white only 5 j.S;3 RUBBER GOODS Two 'Ouart Red Rubber Seamless Hot-Witer Bottle," . l-year "guarantee. Crt OQ.. " Special this week0A0i7 " ..Regular 3.75 Two-Quart j Red Rubber . Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Foun- ' ' tain Syringe., i ; 'Complete ' with an attach- QO rj(. ments. Special at .Two-Qwrt Cloth Inserted -Hot Water Bottles; extra special this Ql TQ ' week OLmiV. NONSPI " Keeps the Underarms Sweet and Dry If you are annoyed by arrnpit odor' or have had dresses stained by; perspira tion, you should obtain a bottle of this pure antiseptic liquid 1 at ooce-use jt TWICE a" week and free yourself from perspiration troubles. j" ; A Bottle 50c 1 ; Several M onths Supply -.1 'aifuel Afc-ot