The Eugene guard., March 13, 1928, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
T
Teachers, on rent and echofil chll
dren all over the county are showing
a irreat deal of Hnerest in the Health
Honor Roll content which ia being
sponsored by the Lane County Public
lieftith association ana its ioc&i
brnnchea.
Bequests for material and help are
coming into the executive office con
stantly and are beins cared for nt
ranidly as possible. For the benefit
of those who do not thoroughly un
derstand the project the following ex
nla nation seems advisable:
"It is the uitn of the Public Health
BUCKEYE BROODERS
Coal-Burning, -Oil-Burning
and Electric
QUACKENBUSH'S
Never! Neglect
PILES
vUm promptly If yn would mroli
arcerm. xim aumtma blood rmUh
hltmA tul Milt hnt urill ntvwnnrl
If yoa apply M ones -
FOR
PI L5
PYRAMID
Those remrk.bl .uppaaltoriM
A ffl llko a tooth ln aatriiunt.
11 fat eu nlk, alt, ran t diuM
m bnniadlstalr after applrlna than.
TREE WHiP.
a roa writ. Urt to m. Sal
- ib puna wimppw. jinnrw
. PTKAJOD DBUQ COMPANY
"I Was Sick
This Simple, Natural
Food Mad Me Weil"
"MY STOMACH made ma miser
able. I dragged around only half
aliva btcausa of constipation. Agmel
changed this. Now I forget I have
a stomach. Constipation la gone.
I'm full of 'pep,' And I did not diet
lost aaed Agmel with hearty, well
balanced meals
1 B. CURTIS, Hollywood. Calif.
Arrael Is not a
medicine, but a
natural raw health
food from Maxloo
the sap of the
Maguey plant un
changed except
for removal of
water without
cooking. Rica m
vitaminee, min
erals, eaat.
Taatea delicious.
Kon alooBollo,
alaguey sap und
oeniurlee In Ifex
Ico. Now world
famous. ' Thou
smnds praise Agmel
see letters and
other free litera
ture at Orugglata,
SMMStAlMl
Ammat bimI m
trMtnMat of .
STOMACH
KIDNEYS
DIABETES '
10H BLOOD
PRESSURE-
- ana otht or-
- (uic diMrdvn
Ft Agmel Literature at
TIFFANY-DAVI8:
CROWN DRUO CO.
W. A. KUYKENDALL.
association and the school system to
turn out as large a number as pos
sible of Well developed children, free
from physical defects, well Instructed
in mntters of personal and community
health, and xood exponents in their
daily holiits of living of both mental
and physical health.
"We are setting definite standards
of health attainments and are re
warding the achievements of these
standards by the presentation of a
blue ribbon and by the celebration of
May Uay, Child Henltn day in pa'
seHnt. sonar and dance.
"The points on which blue ribbons
will be awarded to the cmidren are
mven below !
A child will be eligible if free from
the following defects:
1. If he is of standard weight (not
more than 10 ncL under or 20 net.
above the average weight for bis
height and age) an effort should be
made to be at least average weight.
2. All teeth free from cavities or
all cavities filled and all badly teeth
decayed extracted,
fl. Ffonrlnir normal.
4. Vision 20-80 or bettor In both
eyes with or without glasses and eyes
free from an chronic infection.
R. No diseased tonsils or adenoids.
6. No enlargement of the thryrold
gland or if enlarged under treatment.
Keasonaniy cooperative in tne prac-
liuw ul inruiiii uwm
1. Is physically clean:
- -: Teeth brushed doily.
b Complete bath at least once
a- week.
e Face, neck, ear, bands and
fingernails oleoneir daily.
,d C'lean handkerchief daily,
n Clothes neat and clean.
2. Obtains sufficient sleep (child
must sleep at least nine hours a
tiiirhr. with windows onant..
8. Eats well selected food without
neglecting especially the following:
a Drinks at least two glasses
of milk a day.
b Eats some vegetables daily
such as carrots, beets, peas,
green beans, onions, tomatoes.
- c Ents somo leafy vegetable
v regularly such as cabbage.
spinach, lettuce, celery.
' A Eat somo fruit daily.
e Eats some cooked cereal at
lenst four times a week.
4. Obtains plenty of fresh air and
exercise.
a Rends Rome time dally in
outdoor work or play.
Clothing.
a All EXTRA garments such
mm rinaw coats, and sweat
ers, rubbers, overshoes and
' boots removed while in class
room.
"The child must obtain a physi
cian's signature to the effect that he
qualifies on points one to six Inclu
sive, some time between now and
April 20. We advise that he Bee the
physlclnn at once, so that be may
have time to remedy minor defects.
"The members of the Lane County
Medical society have agreed to give
the necessary examination for a nom
inal fee of 00 cents to any child pre
senting one of the Health Honor Roll
blanks. The blanks must then be re
turned to the teacher. The teacher's
signature will then be secured on the
second section which deals with daily
health habits."
AH material and Information may
be obtained at the office of the Lane
County Public Health association in
the court house.
6.
Legion Team Will .
Play Kiwanis Nine
SPRINGFIELD, March 18 (Spe
cial) Indoor, baseball name be
tween a team from the Springfield
post of the American Legion and
the Eugene Kiwnnis club will be
held Thursday, Mar. IB, at 7:46
p. m. in the Eugene armory. The
game was postponed from Monday
evening to the later date.
Regular meeting of the local
post will be held Friday evening,
Mar. 18, In the chamber of com
merce rooms when further plans
for a fourth of July celebration
at the Eugene-Springfield . auto
park will be discussed.
Call Manenm-tluntlncton Fuel Co.
for real service 651. f
Phone 6, K. 8tevena for piano tuning
It's Made
Its Way
By the Way
It's Made
Betsy Ross Bread
Extra Trains
TO
Portland
f Account U. of 0. Students
Spring Vacation
Leaving Eugene
Thursday, March 15th, 11:30 A. M.
i Friday, March 16th, 11:00 A. M.
Fare $5.75 Round Trip
Tickets on sale. March 15th to 18th inclu
sivo. Good returning March 2Gth. Re
duced fares to other points in proportion.
Regular trains leaving Eugeno as follows:
2:55 a. ru., 4:50 a. in., 3:00 p. m., 6:40 p. m.
Returning Extra train leaves
Portland Sunday, March 25th,
6:30 P. M.
Southern PacificLines
F. O. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
Phone 2200
E. B. U RECITAL IS
The schools of music and public
speaking of Eugene Bible unlver-
city will give a recital In the
chapel of music hall Wednesday,
March 14, at. 7: 80 o'clock. The
public Is invited.
Program win he as follows:
Piano duet, "March of the Min
ute Men," Ellen and Btna Mae
Shank.
"Mrs. Bargar Counter Meets a
Friend," Joy Robins.
"Baby In Church," James Mor
gan. .
Solo, 'The Mission of a Rose1
(Carmen). Ina Druck.
"Casey at the Bat," Qatl Bash.
"Casey's Revenge," Gerald Basb.
Piano solo, "The Plains of
Peace" (Barnard), Mary Harding.
"Heartsease," Pauline Stivers.
"A Stormy Night's Dream," Ted
dy Caruthers.
Piano solo, "Robin Redbreast"
(Concone), Hollls Hoven.
Impersonation, Percy Douglas.
Solo, "The Little House by the
Bide of the Road" (Clark), Lyda
Brill.
"The Ono.Legged Goose," Eu
nice Smith.
"A Girl's Fishing Parly," Mary
Peterson.
Solo. "Dan Cuold" (Mana-Zucca)
Bebe Gates.
'The Mayor's Husband," Ard
Hoven.
"The Modal Wife," Harold
Bates.
DESCRIPTION STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
been covered by the ' rush of water
except the owner's cottage.
On a hillock there stood the pitiful
figure of a little woman, huddled in
a vivid red sweater, wringing her
hands.
Her name was Mrs. Russell Helen
and she . told the Associated Press
correspondent that her little daughter
hnd lived with her grandmother up
Bun roncisqulto canyon. Bho point
ed to the place where, the grand
mother's small home had stood . be
side a Cottonwood tree.
It was nothing but a flat billiard
table like surface of yellow sand,
and the Cottonwood tree had been
stripped even of Its bark by the
sand.
Ma Seeks Family
A arotesoue figure in a long fur
coat waded up and down the dwind
ling . strenm which followed in the
wake of the 70-foot high torrent of
a little after midnight. It was Jimmy
Errachow, a 'rancher, half crazed by
the disaster, searching for the bodies
of his wife and baby.
What cauaed the retaining naranet
of the great reservoir of the Los
Angeles water system to givo way
suddenly was almost as much of a
mystery this morning as the number
of dead that lay burled beneath the
deep covering of yellow sand which
now carpets the pretty little valley.
The theory most credited a few
hours after dawn was that seepage
through an abutting hill had caused
nno of the supporting endB of the
dam to crumble under its tremendous
load of nearly a billion and a naif
gallons of water. '
Flash Sends Warning
With only the flash of a short cir
cuited high line to serve ns a warn
ing to tiie hundreds who lived in
cabins and ranch houses the length
of the valley, great unshackled waves
estimated to have been 75 feet high,
rushed furiously toward the sea.
Nothing stood before it. Mountain
cabins, ranch homes, a city power
plant, and, it is believed a tented
city Inhabited by 75 or more South
ern California Edison company work
men woer enmeu away.
So great was the volume of water
that poured through the side breach
In the dam. that despite the 86,000
acre feet of supply In the big reser
voir, the flood spent itself in a few
hours.
The $100,000 southern Csllfnrnia
Edison plant, half a mile below the
Uarey ranch was reported to be
nothing but a mass of smashed ce
ment work.
Orchards, garden areas and all
manner of ranch equipment with
fowl and livestock, were swept away
by the waters. -
risnmates piaeefl the total nnmber
SCIENTIFIC BABY CARE
re
rV
lliilill
1.
Bathing His Highness
MATERNITY CENTER
ADVISES THIS CARE
OF BABY GARMENTS
NEW YORK.N.Y.-Famous through
out the United States, the Maternity
Center Association of New York
teaches thousands of mothers the beat
methods of infant care.
At the Center, everything con
cerned with baby rlothea, blankets,
bottles, toys is washed in Lux.
"Many soaps contain alkalis harm
ful to a baby's skin, if the soap re
mains in the gnsment," these experts
say. "Analysis has shown Uiat Lux
contains no harmful alkali.
"Lux Is also a truly sanitary form
of soap for use with a little baby's
things. Unlike rake soap, the same
Lux is never used twice."
The makers of Lux take pride in
making the tissue-thin Lux diamonds
just a little purer and finer than anjR
thing else, so that baby's things, as
well as mother's, are safely, easily
washed in the instant, sparkling
Liu suds..
of dwellers In the canyon area at a
little more than ftm
Few Survivors
Survivors there were, but they
came in straggling groups.
And their total bad not caused
rescue officials to cut their estimate
of possible loss of life as the fore
noon hours passed.
A bit of all human tragedies that
attena au disasters was present
when the Associated Press staff cor
respondents penetrated the stricken
area before dawn had mounted over
the giant peak of . the mountains.
Here a (woman hysterically wringing
her bands, slushed up and down
searching for her missing child;
there a man, a pitiful figure clothed
in a bathrobe, sobbingly ran aimless
ly from point to point seeking the
bodies of his wife and baby. When
the flash of the short Hrcuirjul hivh
line threw Its ghastly warning light
to the southward, one man, so far
as is Known sensed the coming dis
aster. He was Dr. C. C. Ashley,
proprietor -of a sanitarium at Suu
gus. ' Ha ordered all his assistants
to stand by and prepare to render
aid. Xios Angeles, water supply is
in no immediate . danger of being
B.nousiy aiiecteo according to the
bureau of water and power. ; There
is sufficient water in the Snn Fer
nando resenveir to last more than 40
days, they stated. .
The break in the San Francisqulto
dam today caused a loss of 36,000
acre mot 01 water.
Officials of the Southern Califor
nia Gas company here today report
ed that the water had brnknn throa
12-inch gss mains and left the upper
nun nernanao vauey without gas
supply. . - v .. .
Arrangements are being mode to
supply the area with gas from the
Los Angeles compressor station. The
officials declared that the valley
would have nressure in thn mains
before 'night .
E. V. Slattery Files
In Primary Contest
Eugene V. Slattery filed notice In
the office of the county clerk
Tuesday of his candidacy tor nom
ination for the office of district
attorney. Mr. Slattery is the first
to file of six announced candi
dates for nomination for district
attorney at the May primaries.
Mr. Slattery In his declaration
states:
"If I am nominated and elected.
I will, during my term of office,
endeavor to enforce " our laws
fairly and faithfully; I will work
hard for the interests of the
county! and for the interests of
every citizen- of the county; and
I will endeavor to enforce the
prohibition law, and to enforce
It Impartially,
'I will treat all persons with
courtesy who give me the privi
lege of discussing matters of
interest with them."
This is the second official filing
of a candidate In Lane county for
the primaries. Clinton Hurd, last
week, filed tor nomination In the
republican , primary ' for . commissioner.
Candidates have until SO days
before the primary, May 18, In
which to file.
Portlanders' Visit
Plans Being Made
Arrangements for the visit here
of a party of Portland business
men and manufacturers March 21
and 22 are progressing and al
ready quite a number of the ex
pected delegation of 60 have sign
ed up tor the trip, according to
word received from the Portland
chamber of commerce.
The following have signed for
the trip to date: Grank L. Shull,
O. W. Mlelke, H. V. Alward, Wil
liam A. Healy, Frank A. Spencer,
Frank R. Kerr, R. M. Irvine, W.
D. McWaters, Frank B. Carr, Jonas
Friedenthal, Otto A. Cook, R. B.
West, J. A. Norman, I. A. Ward,
Henry C. Judd, Frank B.' Andrew-,
T. W. Peters, George L. Ranch,
Seta Roberts and T. ,W Reed.
Twenty-five Visit
For Safety Meet
SPRINGFIELD, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) Approximately ' 25 persons
from various points In the Wil
lamette valley were present Mon
day evening for the division safety
meeting at the Sprnlgtleld plant of
the Mountain States Powor com
pany. Problems relative to a "safety
first" program were discussed with
the men by F. White of the Al
bany office of the company. Em
ployes from Bugene, Cottage
Grove, Junction City, Albany and
Springfield were represented at
the meeting.
Walterville Lodge
Delegation Coming
SPRINGFIELD, Mar. 13. (Spe
cial) A delegation of 40 or BO
persons from Walterville lodge
of the Woodmen of the World Is
expected to arrive in Springfield
to attend Tuesday evening's meet
ing of the local lodge at the W.
O. W. hall at 8 o'clock.
'more win oe initiation of a
class of candidates, followed by a
supper at which the Walterville
lndgemen will be guests.
Mrs. Kay Returns
From Buying Trip
Mrs. t. Kav of Key's Coat and
Dress Shop has returned from a
month's buying trip to San Francisco.
She was accompanied on her trip by
her daughter, Betty.
Women of California already have
purchased their Faster apparel, Mrs.
Kay Bald. "In California they seem
to buy earlier," she reported. "I
found a greater variety of color than
ever before In spring clothing. Many
new shades have been created, and
the quslity seems to be far superior
this year."
4-L Delegate Vote
To be up March 26
SPniNOFIELD, March 18 (Spe
cial) Klectlon of one delegate
from the Springfield local of the
41. organisation, to attend the an
niversary celebration of the or.
gnnlzntion In April, will be held
at the regular meeting Monday
evening, March 88, at 7:30 In the
W. O. W. hall. It Is announced by
John King, secretary.
The tenth anniversary of the
4L will be observed with special
festivities and meetings at the
Wlnthron hotel, Tacoma, Frldav
and Saturday, April 27 and IS.
Two European cities, Rom and
Bergen (Norway), claim to b. built
on seven hills.
TEACHERS ELECTED
L
Teschers or the school year 1028
29 ?ere elected at Monday evening's
meeting of the board, ond the dote
for opening school set for Sept. 17.
Contracts must be filed with the
board by Monday. March 26. Date of
H. R. Goold's contract as principol of
the high school was changed from
Aug. 1 to July 1. Contract of David
John Jones, present principal ex
pires Aug, 1.
Those elected were:
High School-
Eugene high school Harry B.
Johnson, Frances Eliabeth Baker,
Beatrice B. Beebe, Clara M. Blois,
Edith Prescott Booth, Emma Chase,
Eleanor Coleman. C. A. Coulter, Eth
el C. Christie, Bee De Good,, Ger
trude Doierlcin, Ethelva Elkins, Mar
garet Evans, A. W. Everett, Marie P.
Fletcher. Hazel C. Fishwood, Archie
W. French. Juliette Gibson, Lula Gor
rell, Jlnrian Harwood, Lucile M.
Higby, Martin Johnson, Mary Lee
Kelling, Mae D. Kinsey, Masine
Iamb. E. W. Lawrence, Ola M. Mc
Dermott, N. Odine Mickelson, Del
bert Moore, Rita Norris, Frank J. Pal
mer. Minnibel Reid. Ruth P. Hugh,
Ruth Srhaefer. C. C. Stone, Hazel
Stone, Ru'.h Ann Wilson.
Junior High List .
Wilson junior high Stanley D.
Eaton, Violet Armes, LaVelle Barger,
Constance Cleaver, Catherine En
right, Josephine Enright, Mary Ford,
Marie Groves, Franc P. Gilbert, Edith
R. Hillman, Josephine Kirtlcy. Hazel
May Loucks, Wills Loomis, Zelda
Morrow, Louise Nimroo. Katie Potter,
Pearl Ream, Alta Schneider, Donald
Skeen, William Sorsby, Martha Wade,
L. A. Wright, Jasqueline Zurcher.
Roosevelt Junior high Harley A.
Notter, Ethel L. Biddle, Pearl Cleek,
Esther Halvorsen, Madge C Hamp
ton, Helen-Latham, A. R. Marsh,
Chloe McBee. Laura Stiuman, J. W.
Wunn. 1
Grade Sohool Teachers
Floy M. Kirkham, Ella Beleke,
Lola Howe and Hyla Hurd.
E. R. Parker, Edith Cummins, Ad
da J. Hart, Mabel Latham, Vera
Raye Lee, Nett K. Pennington, Paul
ine Pearce, Estella Polli..
Ada R. Shuey. Joyce Atkinson,
Mary Alice . Boetwick, Charlotte
Choate, Bertha Dunlnp, Josephine
Hayes, Lourea Holland, JesBie. M.
Kinney, Mabel Lushy.
Fny H. Robertson. Beryl Deford,
Gladys J. Hewitt, Anne Johnson, La
Verne Lamb, Laura Mclntyre, Merle
Nimmo, Cnrolyn Woods, Lucille E.
Wright, Gladys Brisbane.
Ida Patterson, Clara F. Beltel,
Alice M. Jenkins, Nancy Kidd, Vera
Mannel, Mnbel B. Simmons.
Rose J. Stacks. Ednn Brlggs, Ma
bel Getting. Isadora Otto, Alice
Southworth, Marjorie Speed, Selma
Stalsberg.
Leone Barger, Nina C. Boesen.
Viva Green, Mary E. Jcwett, Beatrice
C. Mason, Ina G. Townsend, Edyth
Johnson.
Mertie Chamberlain, Edith Cole
man, Estelle Cooke, Betty Mnhany,
Margaret Rice, Marie Tinker, Kath
arine M. York.
Supervisors In grades Frances
Elizabeth Baker, Edith P. Booth. Ar
chie W. French and Hazel C. Fish-
wood.
Special teacher Helen Welch.
8 Eugeneans Will
Attend Sessions
Eight Eugeneans will leave Wed-
nesray afternoon for Portland to
attend the meeting of the Wo
men's Missionary Federation In
Oregon which opens at the Central
Lutheran church of Portland Wed
nesday evening, continuing on
Thursday. Mrs. R. Bogstad of
Eugene Is president of the Ore
gon circuit, and will preside at
the sessions.
Those going from here Include:
Rev. and Mrs. R. Bogstad, Rev.
and Mrs. B. M. Brantord, Mrs. T.
H. Gredvlg, Mrs. Erik Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Holm.
Roosevelt P.-T. A.
To Meet March 14
Harry Notter, principal of the
Roosevelt Junior high school, will
lead a round table discussion on
"Division of Responabllity be
tween Home and School" at the
meeting of the Roosevelt Parent
Teacher association at the school
building Wednesday, Mar. 14, at
3 p. m. '
Mrs. John Lott is chairman of
the reception committee. Refresh
ments will be served.
STATISTICS
BORN
TRAVIS At the Pacific Christian
hospital. Monday, March 12, 1928.
to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Travis, 12o8
Adams street, a son.
WARNER At the Pacific Christian
hospital, Tuesday, March 1J, lO-MS,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner of
Harrisburg. a daughter. .
TTJPIPEfR At the Pacific Christian
hospital, Monday, March 12, 1928.
to Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Tupper of
Westfir, a son.
DALZELL At the Pacific Christian
hospital. Sunday, March 11. 1028.
to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dnlzell, 1412
Pearl street, a daughter.
The average cost of each Ameri
can's trip to Europe, including pas
sage, roil, hotel charges and spend
ing money is In the neighborhood
of $1300.
J. H. Bray and A. W. Bray were
awarded the exclusive franchise for
collecting garbage and rubbish for the
city at Monday evenlng'B meeting of
the city council. Their bid was $300
per year, and they will maintain a
separate dump ground outside the
city limits. Other bids were from
J. E. Yoder, H. M. Elliott, and George
Parsons. '
Further Investigation of "draining
the aviation field will be made by
W. C. Clubb, city engineer, who esti
mates that tiling the front of the
hangars will cost $400, and laying of
rock on 'a ISO-foot runway 2400 feet
long would cost $2,000.
Mayor A. L. WillinmBon announced
that the city water board would take
over electrical inspection from the
building inspector's office. Peter
ChaBB, representative of the master
plumbers,, requested that an expert
plumber be in charge of plumbing in
spection. Cleaning the outlet of the Amazon
ditch would cost from $2,000 to $2,500
it is estimated by Councilman Itnmey
Rugh. The council debated whether
the cost of further work should be
borne by the city or the property
holders.
Motion that $50,000 sewer bonds be
sold
'" io meet sii...,
board to glvJ ? aHe t tkH
cipal utoe?,D'rV'' tit J
be mainiinj ? """id 1
" UJ the citr
di,.tSfpEp; jus.
Note's and accoom.h,f otirt
""H? dm,
rnarmam,
730 Vv-lliam,,,,
oone are the
kit mtTc wL
A.o.. On T.?. 8i
I Too Late to Classify I
SAMUELS OFFER GOOD USED
FURNITURE .
. AT LOW PRICES . .
Ivory high chair .$1-70
Large wardrobe, in, first class
condition W2.B0
Good 8.3x10.6 rug, pleasing pat-
tern ....$11.50
Sanitary Couch, with good pad,
complete for .$o.ou
Grey breakfast set, table, 4M
chairs $6.00
Beautiful Solid Oak library table.
like now $14.50
Child's ivory wood bed, new-00
mattress, complete ,T. 98
Alaska ice box, like new 75 lb.. $15.00
Good feather pillows, sterilized
per pair $1.50
UBed tubs, dishes, jars, aluminum,
etc., etc.
Just received new shipment of lug
Inge. Remember
"SAMUELS SELL FOR LESS
ALWAYS."
SAMUEL FURNITURE' AND
. VARIEY STORE
86. W. 7th. . v, Elks Bide.
tf
CARPENTER . WORK WANTED
Reiairs, alterations: first class
finisher, dav or contract; estimates
free. EVAIIS, phone 216-J. ml9
BONNETT APARTMENTS
$20 to $25 Attractive, nuiet, heated.
1 and 2-room- apartments. Also
sleeping rooms, 83 JV, Broadway.
GOING TO SELL Houses, business
blocks, farms at bargain prices.
MARK FLEMING. Owner. 522 E.
11th St. Phone 2225-R. mornings.
ml9
FOR SALE Bungalow grocery:
Priced right. Phone 1031-Y.
ml9
WANT Nent appearing girl : for
aerving. Experience preferred. In
quire nt Brown Bobby -Lunch be
tween 9-10 a. m. tomorrow, ml3
FOR SALE Extra dry 4-foot wood,
$6 per cord. Phone 10-F-14. m26
LOST Sunday, brown leather re
versible coat, pair of gloves in
pocket. Please call 546 or leave at
Guard office. ml4
FOR RENT 8-room furnished house
near University. 2042 Onyx St.
Phone 1006-J, 12:30 to 2:80. ml9
FOR SALE Cheney Phonograph,
cheap. Phono 488-L. 1893 Alder St.
m!4
Sale of New
Spring Coatings
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY,
MORNING AT 9 A. M.
We Will Put on Sale
50 Pieces
- All Wool
New Spring Coatings;
at $1 .95 vcj.
JL
These coatings are 56 inches wide
and regular $2.95 values.
. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW
' fsl
Opposite Rex Theatre j
DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone Larawav Building Phone
2233 966-968 Willamette Street 2233
Hot cabssudden draughts muscular strain
But no rheumatism for these
249 locomotive firemen and engineers
"0NCE a railroad man-dways a railroad How do they ward off colds, chest congestions,
man," they say. There's a fascination rheumatism? i
about the life that holds a man, once he's
. started on it
No easy berth either whether you drive
the engine or fire the boilers. It's a tax on the
strongest muscles, and you're always in danger
of catching a chill from the extremes of heat a.i, . .
.nMiinM.r.u...v Ask any 8roP of active men or women these
j, u. ul same questions and two out of thw of tli-m
What do Jhese hardy men do to keep their will give you the same answer. Sloan's is the
We went right to some locomotive firemen
and engineers and asked them these questions.
249 whom we asked said, "We use Sloan's."
The standby of workers everywhere
i any group of active men or women th
le questions and two out of three of th
I give you the same answer. Slnan'. i. (
muscles strong and supple for their work? best thing you can use to keep muscles supple
... w. .. ." . v..'.:, i 1 .
under the hardest work, to kill the pain j
overstrain or small injuries, to prevent i
and rheumatism. '
Read this letter from a fireman on m
TT T3Cnm
"lama fireman on Union Pacific R. &
was taken sick in Maryvule, Kansas,
worked back to Kansas City with pains tho
ing all over my back. As soon as I jot
t KnHi, of vour wondcrtJ
Uniment and started to put it on. R "
whole lot of good, and, for me, I ould?
without a bottle at any time. 1 -
in my grip all the time on m
trip I put some 5Ioan s on. -
3250 Gillham iioaa, nanw v
The minute 'you apply it y J "t
relief. And it doesn't Jurt
temporarily-it gets ltd of it.
the circulation, breaks up ' nopsl.
out germs and poisons, and the pa W
cause the cause is remov cu. ,w
Get a bottle today and have it on ,W d
never can tell when it may save, yw
agony-days of lost time. An,rt
longtime is only 35 cents and you can
at all druggists, use K it-
Lame mmc"1
- !. a.v W Ii
K S " X
Rheumatism
Sciatica
Lumhaiso
Neuralgia
Stiff nect
Colds ani
congestions
Sprains and bruises
K,
n 1 .1hfrirtaillf T iHiii .11 i n frn ii Iti .iM-j-.! inmtlilii JlTi. 1 MTiatlT '
This locomotive engineer is . railnod mn who t.ld tf
Iktpnltctin tkatSln'itioa ttatmtt rinmcHtm, Midi, muscular palm
Her,', what He r.N-' JX" Z.
,.fffT fr.m a toed d.ol ritf rM-
SLOAN'S
Endorsed universally by
i,n A tho grid's hard s'"
o e