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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1922)
tmz. czzzo:; daily jou:::;al, rcriLAm cnrGox, .TUESDAY, APPwIL IS, an am m ' . - mm o;i check CherLa & Tats aa tnillrUd. this rooming by th Multnomah rrard Jury n a charge, of st-nlii- the rarr of II. A. Manning lo check for '$7i0 passed m II W, DubUke A Co. of Portland. TaUa la alleged to bar paeaed th check. July , IJS1. ' . ' Ann Hauman and Will. am . Craig war indicted en a statutory chare. ; 5 orf Brown and Byron Yormm art chars ad with burglarw for breaking Into th Charrolet! Motor company', war houa at East Third and Salmon streets. Star Is First Batter-Up 'x!. L LIGIITilER RtES mm 11 THE RACE iMrs.Lolita Hawkins. Dies on Easter, Aftdr Protracted-Illness A.VESRUSS fYBOMD XOTBKK tll.K W1T : UCOTItT OV PACOHTEB Vr. Elian J. aicLannon charge 1n a fwtlUsn i for . a ,wrtt ef habeas corpus I filed in circuit court Monday a ft art pan that bar dautfhtvr Marvrt. If. .-was daclarad a dapandant child after a secret Investigation by the court of domestic relation a ad than spirited a way. while rota a to th Hawthorn ecbool about I It day age. ' " Th daasrhter, according to the peti tion, waa first taken to th Boys" and Olrle Aid oociaty and then transferred Am the home of Mr. T. K. Jackson. No. . . , . - - - - - Tli . . . , . I. ... Kimuaww puwi. tin imnnvr mmwtM I that bar daughter b returned to her. Mr. McLennon all that th court I Kaa beea mad a tool of br former hus band. fh got bar 4 Wore February , If 14, Custody of th. two boya was awarded to her. while McLennon got tho cuatody of th daughter, Mra Me Iennon fought th caa through tb an prep court and finally ecurd a d rnree awarding bar th custody of th daughter also. Bradley Ewer. Portland attorney, in otltutad dependency proceedings Xn : the Instigation , 6f McLennon. - who Is In Twson, ArkJL, tb tnolljar charge. . Wra. McLonnotr declare that alio can give bar daughter a' good bom at .No. 121 17th MrMt and that aha fa not a depend ant chll4. Hearing on the dependency proceeding will bo field before Judg Xsailer, Thursday. . .,;.. Orm RRID TO ASSWI1 IW ' MQCOE, SAftCOTIC I5QTIBT Vour defendants named In th fSO.000 Uquor and narcotlo smuggling charge, were held to answer to th federal grand Jury Monday afternoon by Dla trlct Judge Martin Hawkins, acting Vnltad State commissioner, following a preliminary bearing. Ball waa set. at I10OO each. The defendants ar Par XJgbtner. Abe Brown. T. Satno and Oeorg Vra. Evidence produced at tb hearing was that the two whit man. I working with thro others who bar not been Identified or arrested, obtained 2 I ounoea of cocaine, IV pound of opium and II caar of liquor off th Japan steamer Belgian Mara, and also that they fleeced th Japanese crew put of th products without paytns; for, thorn. TJshtner la already at liberty under 13400 ball on another narcotlo charge, Involving, about 1100,000 worth- of th drug. BOOTLSOa IN MIDINO IT TNBIK HOajTMS JAIL IRTtNOt Atwra t Harry Ciaty from tb federal ewtrt Tum Meaoay aturaoo rhe fcia case MM for trial Sid aat prevent tha trial from F"m lUas- TtinX Jads Bmi' keeid the UaU- si the etessaea f Case' Uray. aa4 t the MMljkm ef the trial, which kwttd but ft MbMtM. Caaay u awt id le . thrM mmUm ta the eMitty tail. Jsdse Ba eraend Wave, atnaat laeaat tar Cm, wb is asa Bd t ka k klln omewber la CaUferaia. Cesar u eearktsd l Uiaf art ef Uof I UH Juurf at tke ElaMd asartaiaBU to Ffshlblttea Amt Btliw. Alia Brow, aaeav eat bOiua bums aweracr, pi MUIIAKIB CMADStl NIC WIPI . - Kionaprso tmsib small bot , Ova J ok mm rtartaS habeas eerpaa pnaeaaV bit la the tlrcalta ort' afooday atsraos, rharslns that bia pranot wtf,.' Mr. Kttaabeth JoaaaMi. Bt aar wtta hlau llitniji his hiM a smWaa BMrriasa sad tame the ckn ever le Mia. Msbel (Mbera, kla format wife sad the thud's BMtaer. . . : Jehaaa aUaaaa that Mn. Oabara tk httu key, ttof Oa Jehaaoa. a the hla ktrth urn yaafa and Smt hla eaatadr. . Tke iahaasa nomtij ka traakt at tkttr aooja. 403 Orare stmC Man rnnrtera, th earn plaint, Matti, and at that tan lira, Johdiaa atKle4 (a kart krr bubiad Jk Uktas the ear aer. ' dastrtadj f m tiate oft I she " .;.-:-T - -.v i p ' -f r With th sdagon. "Entire tlm to county business ;v put county on cash basis lower taxes," as his feattl cry. W. I. XJghtner, former county commis sioner, today filed 'his declaration as a candldat ; for the Republican nomina tion tor tho office provloualy eldby him. blghtner ontrance Into tho con test Increases tho field already an nounced to seven, , th other candidates being; Ralph W. Hoyt and, R, C. HoW man, both seeking reelection; A. " A. Muck, former commissioner ; X. TL Ran kin, Robert A. Sawyer and . Dow V. Walker. i Xtghtner was appointed to th office of county commissioner in May 1S0, to fill the vacancy caused at that time by th death of William Showers. ,' Follow- inif his appointment Ughtner waa elect ed three consecutive times, going out of office, six years ago in January last. During his tenure th county paid off th county debt, caused by a bank fail ure which swept away tho funis 5 th county had on deposit. In his platform as filed! with tho county clerk. Ughtner says t. Tf t am nominated and elected, I will, during my t term of office, devot my energies va m reorgauiwttiua i Multnomah- county- finances, so- that wtrrants may bo paid .promptly and in terest avoided. GIt tny entir tint to my duties as commissioner. County, af fairs should , bo th . main work of a county commissioner and. not, a sideline of bis private business. Urge the repeal of th law paying county commissioners fSO per month for a few hours senrlc in connection with the Interstate bridge. Insist upon efficient county, dovernment administered conomically and without wast or extravagance. " B open and frank In my dealings with tho pubUe. Encourag our bom industry. -, - JTolin McOormack Is, Out of Danger With : His Voice Intact - ' jlBy TJaiTcml Serrke) Now Tork. April !. John McCormack will b- able to sing as well as he ever i old. . L " ".' That was th encouraging word aivfen out last night by io physicians attend ing the famous Irish tenor, declariac that th danger point had been passed. : For th first time in 10 days th singer enjoyed tho ' luxury , of ' a shave. Mr. McCormack said: - think tho barber use in rasor better than th doctors handled . th knives durlagrtho operauon." y ; In order to undergo ' th shave the tenor sat up In bed and did not seem to suffer from weakness to any extent. Mr. McCormacK. ' taiKea vonunuauy IiOlita Mao Hawkins, vrtf of Keal James Hawkins; No. 1T97 Oregon street, died Easter Sunday after a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Hawkins; was born October , 1398, as Roseburg. LaUr sh moved with her parents.: Mr. and,; Mrs.' J. A. West, to Falls Clty where she graduated from the Falls City high school Mrs. Hawkins taurht in th Clatskanl school two - years. - She was married to Neai James Hawkins of Portland, November la, Uia. On child, Jean Maeblle, was born Uj the union. Besides her husband and taby Mrs. Hawkins leaves - her father, J. A. West. Mrs Hawkins fu neral will bo conducted by theChristian Scienc church at Holman's parlors at 4 p. n. today. : Burial will tako pUc at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Oatskanle. '. 6. B. SMITH G. B. Smith, a well-known resident of GUESS EllVMpilUIZ (Osatlaaad Tnm Ttm Oaa) ' . ai4 ot ha v been .sent to him, by th sergant-at-anns of th senato: . ; "Tou ar recruasted to aosear htf dm th committee en education and labor of tn united States senate on Monday, April IT, 1S2S. at 11 o'clock, and to teatifv relative to .matters under consideration oy said committee. Tour necessary ex. penses will b reimbursed. Will yoa ac cept this notic a aervic ef subpoena ana appear at th tlm named. Answer, r.'(Sgned. , . DAVID a BaJIRY. BEC0Q3TIZE9 BY V. & j' ' "Mr. BathmeUf f presented bis Utter of eredeno , to th president of th United State and was . officially re ceived by the president as the ambassa dor extraordinary and the pienipoten tiary of Russia on July fi. 1917. and since TawaV tnia m;in as mrrnmenl has recog 7w '"I:.,: .ft,.v I that capacity and has rec- u imh - ; - " I nwA -.v. T 1.- v "Sine Mr. Bakhiretff, in accordance from which ho has suffered for th last 10 days. Mr. Smith was years ef are and was survived by his wife and two sisters.' J ) SENT TO SM ' More than - sufficient signatures td meet th requirements of th state con stitution attached to each, th petitions to Invoke' the recall against Fred Wil liams and Fred Buchtel. members of th public - service . commission,"' were - for warded to the secretary of stats today, to b Checked preliminary to official fil ing on April 35. - - v - r It Is desired by Robert G. Duncan, chairman of the public service recall committee, whieh has taken tho lead In Circulating: f the petitions, that f they 1 filed by the secretary of state April th, tn order that tho dats of th recall elec tion may fall on May 19. tho late of the nrimarv eleeUon. ; .Th William and Buchter. petition ar being sent to th with th general diplomatic practic In such eases, has broucht the telegram to my attention. . I deem It to be incum bent upon n to point out that an am baasador . Is not required to respond to process. Th provisions of sections 01 to 4061 of th revised statutes of th United 8Ute ar declaratory of th law of th nation with, respect to th immunity of diplomatic officers. I have tho honor to be, sir, your obe dient servant. 1 - (Signad "CHARLES E. HUGHES." STATE SmKTXEST 1UMIP " rXOJL X.ETTUTQ SEXEKOFF 15 By Jastet B. Utint -. CniTanai Karric Staff Ceiropeadrat Washington. April 18. Responsibility for' th admission of General Gregori Semnoff Cossack leader. :. into th United ; States . was laid at the door ef th state department and a special poara ot immigration officials at Van eouver la . testimony, given Monday be for .the senat commute on education and labor. W. w. Husband, commissioner general ot immigration, testified that, th lm mlgraUon bureau used all th Influence at It command to keep Semenqft out ot the country, becaus of his rlgn mm secretary's office at this time so that f butchery in Siberia and his shooting thai nffio witl hav nlentv cf, tlm to l of American soldiers. Report of arm v check the signatures and. establish their officers and protests ef tha American verity. ' y r- ' ' ' ' - Ten circulators ar now at work In the Eastern Oregon . district securing names to th petition to invoke th re call against H. H. Corey, th third mem ber of the commission. It la expected that these circulators win hav complet ed their, work so that tb Corey petition can be filed April S 5. which wiU bring the entire memebrshlp of th public serv ice commission within th proposed re call. K . . y ' ; ; U. of 0. Geologist Calls Discover of Co-eds Important Legion- aralnst SemenofTs entry wer placed before the special board and efforts also were made to hav th eas transferred to Washington, for decision. BEFAET3IE5T IXTERFEEBED Th stat department however. Inter. fared and after having ordered Vic Consul Ryder at Vancouver to "viae" Semenoff s passports It demanded a re opening ef tb caa after - tha special board had one decided against Seme- noK s entry.- oj, th second hearing held ' at th stat denartment'a erdar. Semenoff was admitted. ... J- Commissioner Husband said his burean was powerless to prevent SemenofTs f nU"y the caa was reopened and "7 " ciea to- admit him. Ho pointed out that th. only' additional evidence submitted at tho second hearing waa that of two former CaaadUn army 8mnoff clean ' naajra ana declared h was not .whw tor u suiiing of American soldlrs and Russian , peasants Semenoff. , la hla own itiiimi board at Vancouver. ii. vi. purpos In coming to th United States Z I "roBh on his way to Paris, In an attempt to raiae tini, fo- a - counter revolution i t He planned lo see Grand Duk NicboUs and other RusaUn monarch lata In Paris, BOABD THIBS '. . " "... Commissioner Has band i . : a Washington tor final dadalsn. Kn. .. special board In Vancouver, yielding to Influences not yet disclosed, refused to heed th request and set aside an th protasis ana damaging - aceoaatlena against Semenoff and ther was no ap- v arotn lis ueosion.. Th two Canadian offieera ha taaH. fled on behalf of Semenoff war CoL J- Ar Warden, who was ea th British start, and Major Gen. R,.C. LecUa. Who they are- and their porno In roina- w in ueiens oz semenon was not re vealed. CoL Charles H. .Morrow, of the American xorees in blberl and Semen of ro ch!f macuser. told the commiue that In au th tlm h was tn Russia he never heard of either' Warden or Leckl. Tet it was on th testimony of these two officers that th special board voted to admit Semenoff In deflanc of protests from Americas army officers from ' th American- Legion and from Commiaslonet General Husband. SEXE50TF GETS trFFOBT ' Other witnesses " heard . wer John Thomas Taylor, vie chairman or th legislative committee ef th American Legion, who told of the efforts mad by his organisation to get the stat de partment and th department of labor to keep Semenoff out and Lieut. Ralph Bagga.. who was In Siberia as an in telligence officer ; before CoL Morrow and his command reached ther. Bass ttemptel" to give Semenoff ' a good - character and declared h never heard ot any atrocities having been committed by Semesoffg order. Attorney Clark, who represents Sem enoff at ith' bearing, premised to hare another Canadian officer. Lleat. J. S. Arklnson, present today to testify for Semenoff.- .. . . , ' . ; 6EXETTOFF FACES TWO KOBE WEEKS IB JTEW TOEX CELL New Tork. April It X K. & Gen eral Gregori. Semenoff, 'Ataman ot the Cossacks,' faces at toast two mere weeks New Tork iall as a result of the refusal ef Supreme Court Justice Cohlaa overrule th order for his arrest, ' rendered last week by Jnstie Delehanty. Justice cobian Intimated to Semen- offs attorneys that h could not revert th doclsloa ef JusUce tuhanty. Eehearing Denied : Kirby; U. S. Court - May Hear. Appeal t " Th guprsn court today denied a petition for a rehearing ot th habeas corpus proceedings brought in an at- - tempt - to secure the rejease or Elvie IX J&irby. convicted murderer, form' th stat penitentiary here, where he Is held under sentence to hang for his part In th killing ef Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county.. It ta expected that th court" action. will b followed by an appeal to tb United Slatea auprem court, attorneys lor tne conaemned man having indicated their intention of carrying th fight to th hlghaet court. Xirbys attorneys based their right for the liberation of their client upon an attack oa th constitutional !ty cf th capital punishment act, which they held to be a violation of the bill of rights. Tha supreme court. In uphold ing th act, pointed out that th people were entirely within their right In en acting th law, which provide th death penalty for murder la th first derrc. i in e ii . i-' ? FACI3tO WOBK TO : Cbehalis, Wash-. April IS. Soieim c Gustafson. Astoria contractors, plan to begin paving Chehalis streets this week. The program will add -two miles to th 10 mil now paved. . . . t: H D. BALM AS ' . ' Metzger. April It. H. IX Xalmas, S. died Saturday. .His wife survives. .:ZZrv aSowed VheTeb; University of Oregon. Eugene. April that hla throat, had not been "affected It Two Eugon girt . geologists, Ran by tha malady of aeptte or throat ael Husband , and; Dorothy E.'; Dixon, which had attacked him a week and a have -discovered a form of prehistoric llle-wnicn snouta receive aerioua.Biwii tlon of palentologlsts throughout th world, according to Dr. Earl Packard of th university geology department ' -Buried in aandstone formation and looking much like shell which can be found along sea coasts at presenv tnese fossils wer found by th tvro girls 18 miles east ef : Roseburg In the Umpq.ua vafleyx Ji-VKii.? R-:-?e'.- iA- -. This extinct clam,lcnown;as tb Epo- gyre, has never befor been found above Hits; n half ago, threatening to take his life. City Is Urged; to ; Proof RRfl A N&m ; Street Sign PEtes That th city council-should appropl-' ate S&000 to erect strset sign plates In tne cretaceous- forms tlon. Th girls th ; down-town district bounded , by , found the specimen in the eocene strata, FOV FttE PETITI038 TO BE DECLARED IX BASKfttFTCY Three persons residing outsid th city and on Portland firm flld peUUons In bankruptcy ,Monday In th federal court. They ar: Guy W. Downing, Wallowa farmer t UabUitle. 19151.10; aaaeta tElx. PhllMp p. Feters, Klamath Fall laborer. Ill KILLED AXD 110 HUBTj Viola Dana, charming; movie actress, officially opened 'ther' IB22 baseball ; .acasoft la Pcrtlaml today when alio flevr over the city, dropped tickets ' to today's game with Oakland, then, witM Aviator V. U Ayrea," flew to th ball park, where, she dropped a ball on the diamond. Xwer pboto- graph shows Miss Dana seated in thev plane; upper shows ber with - President W. H. Kleppcr of the Beaver just before her night.' volunteers ar at work today, endeavor lag to alleviate suffering.-. . - liablUUes. U0t.ll; Assets, t0. William 1C Lewis t , La Grand, liabilities, li;i.0: assata. 11417. Brase Riley ef th Ro Candy company of 117 East ilymbrd strt. , Portland j liabilities. 33:.ll ; no assets listed.. . THRgCOlOXTH ' BE5TK3CES - John, prys and Lung On. rMldtnts of Grant county, who were convicted last week by federal court Juries for violat ing th Volstead act. war sentenced to three months each In th county Jail Monday by Federal Jung Bean. In passing sentence th Judge said that men who specula t-on th verdict of a Jury cannot expect leniency , at th hands of th court. t FIXED lit Dong Touflg was fined 1100 today by District Juog Delch for having flO worm r opium in tua poseton. . EASTERN CYCLONE DEATH TOLL IS 50 (OaUsaad Fresa Pate Oat) tn dyk ther will break tday, flood ing tnaay homes snd stopping opera tion ef Industrie employing thousanda Three hundred men ar fighting the tide or a river that i un rising. , , Appeal for aid hav been sent out from the village of Liverpool. 111., which le menaced by riainj waters ; residents of Naples. 111., hav been forced to flee tram tents In whk-h they had taken rrfu; from an' rerller flood, and are emmprd en a hlllaUe. Scores hav bean forced from their homes at Carroll towa. III., and the river there Is still ruing. Nauncle, ) 11L. has appealed to vansville, Ind.. for sandbags to build a lve about the town.. It is feared tha Wabash river nar Naun'i will pa the hlch flood ntace of 1U. Indianapolis, Ind April ltL N.& Twenty ' peraohs - killed, probably. mor than 100 Injured and'mor than 11,000,000 property j loss was th toll' of terrific storm which ripped across. Indiana yes Urday. according to a survey -made -to- Warren county, on th western border ef th state, was by. far th hardest hit; being visited by two tornadoes within a epac of 14 hours, which, took a boll of It lives and resulted in Injuries to from IS t 100 persons. . Th first storm struck early In the morning and th second, tar more destructive.: .descended .upon - the sam section late In th evening. At HedriCk 10 wer killed: the toll at Wil- llamsport Is four dead and two ar dead at ' Sloan, nearby. Company -J. Indiana National Omrd of Atlca, has gone to Had rick to perform relief, work, and Red Cross agencies are rushing preparations for ruvtn suffering. Another cyclone caused th . death of two persons at Oreetes, i In Madison eounty, and resulted , in Injuries ..to score or' more w Twcwer killed at Brooks, In Keaton county, by another twister. ' Tn storm. It a-as estimated, did hun dred of ' thousands ot dollars damage In Warren county late yeaterday and at Lafayette a later storm did a - half million dollars damage,' v ; Demolished houses and barns and up rooted tree marked th path of tbe storm as they wreaked havoc in a dosen different spU throughout the state. . North and Central Indiana was prac tically free from th Pood menace to day when th Upper Whit river began rauing. : in tne lower valley, however, th White, already above flood stage, was reported rising rapidly, according to weather bureau officials here. .Fair weather i prevailed today.' - - Up Once, Then Down ; " k i TT a ' 'a ' r a - ana up Again, uives ': T 1 ' - l nl " ' Ml s -rnce -oi isnQe enine i i When member of ' the Portland Inde pendent Boetblacka. association prepare signs to hoist in front of their stands to greet th eyes of customers,-' they should make them read:- t . " ' ' "Shoes. "shined. Guess today's prica." Th high cost of "keeping a polish en footwear changed- again,, for- the third time la a Tew: . weeks, when th - union Monday, night decided that 10 cents was not enough and put hack th wartime IS-cent rat. s , , t 4 , . . That Kim : sho shin ' stand - proprie tors, however, would stay' with the re duction: was th heartening announce ment ai th" cloee tof - the meeteitng. Moat of the. shiners declared that they eouia max no pront at th lo-eent rate. r.iiMn. Front. Madison and 10th streets was the recommendation made today by ! Commissioner A. L. Barbur. A survey of the district shows that 880 signs ,wiu be needed, th plan being to place two at each street intersection. The survey was made at th request of the Oregon Hotel association. - v" w " .- II L I sB ' " . Tawcett Leading in , : Primary for Mayor Tacoma, - April .!. (U.- P- Tlxirty two thousand registered ' voters began today to pick nominees -for; mayor and two commlssionershlps at the : biennial primary. A- F. Fawcett,' three times mayor, was leading the field of It can didates tor .mayor.. , Thlrteenw In tha field for conncllman.- TfA..lnal lection will b held May t. Some pre dict Fawcett will get a . majority. ,,ot votes and he elected at today's primary. " lTtI,H VOTIHO TODiT 1 Ratti. Aoril U. P. Seattle la WftMtn its municipal primary election t4av wttn seven .canoiaaiea w uie item for mayor and it for counclL ,Two will be nominated for . mayor . and ; six for eounciL Perfect spring weather assured a heavy vote.- - which would Indicate that the Epogyr lived in an era several million years ago but after the time It was supposed to havei disappeared rrom- in .eartn, ur. Packard said. - -,, ' -.' DM Packard plans to 'write-a paper about the discovery for , tha benefit of the scientific world.:, 1 ' Mountain -Top Fire . Lookout Is Planned - r.. , . . . k Haines, April 18. A lookout station la to ba established this summer on Corny cop'., mountain in tne northeast part of this eounty. " Forestry work this year will include xthe Improvement of two roads to the top of th mountain. Th Cornucopia station will be the only on In thl district which can.be ' reached with horse and vehicle, v A telephone tin la bltur built to th summit About 20 men will be employed by th forestry servje la this district during th um- mer.1 ) vi --A :v v. '; 't ; FIT K DIE, ! IXitRFD - - ..; tx i-niAxa T0K5AD0 i tar I'ninmi brn) Lafayette, Jnd.. April 11 A tornado killed fly person and " Injured . mors than 100 la Warren ceuntv lata Wonrtv Thouaands of acres ot farm lanUa near JTh villages of Sloan and Hedrlck Were wrecked. ,Out cf a population .of 150 In Hedrick, ,10. wre t reported - Injurei Homes and stores were .blown down. At Sloan, which has a population of loo. Vlnrenne. Ind.. were inundated when tti tevae on th lit nol e.de of the vahah. 19 mile north. va wsj. l'arthr snuth along the iliiwinnppl. Food danger aire exls. Th Arkansas 1 every. hom was demolished or damaged. ml AMl. rlvtrj itr ott a mmpase ana lv ains tho lower Miestantppl are rtrted to bm filing the trrnendou fur ef floods ewtyiikg down from t north. ' i:iwf .rgantratlon and hundreds ot atl.MO rOlFt.& X.1CEXSED ' KaUma, Waslu April 18. A marrlar I license , was Issued klonday to James Thompson and Eleanor Boomer, both of 1 Kcieo. P RESH from the dairy in the" . early morning temptinj, healthful, appetizingw.it cornea : t you with all ?of its flavor and -goodness: " Red Rock Cottage Cheese " ,: Made' at the " - three plants -' . ; V - of the . ' Red Rock Dairy Brigand Patrol D. 0.K.L ' DANCE mm revue THTJBSBAT ETESnrO. AFB. SO This is the last dance of 'the eeaaon. All Fythiaaa, D. O. K. K. and their friand ar cordially invited.- ... SKILI. S F.IUDASCOQ 1:48 F. 3f, IF there is one thing above :an , other - needed in prescription filling it is ACCURACY. That's what we pride ourselves on at Nau s. ; - v Dependable Service i mm? COHNEH 6T3 - ..n. AT nun ctp.- ililliliIlio?''li " : Sale - MMf0&: Sss How quickly 'mm . Soothinq vnd Healinq '-, i healed that eruptiorv r f That's the point! ! Almost the moment ' this gentle ointment I touches t he s kin, i itching stops and ; healing begins. ' ' For 51? by cl drux z'js iL ".- . . ., . a-A- In rininiedHats inTnis Sale : Qioice isiven'pf a collection v " ; thatis he and original j v sign, embracing every color new, ' v : ; this Spring and every approved ," V model at one price . ... . . . &g" ,