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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
I tut: morning oregonian. TTTTTRSDAY, JAJTCTART 5, 1911. ' REFORMERS AM TO SEIZE SPOILS Prospective New Laws in Cali fornia Are Political, Not Constructive. WORKS WILL BE WORKED IN Amrndmrnl of Direct Primary La to Be Mad RrtrnartlY for 111 Benefit Stat Institutions In Peril From Kipper. SACRAMEVTO. CaU Jan. 4.-(Sp-lal.) Political other than constructive legis lation 1 the proirramme of the 3ih Cfn rl Awmbly "The Reform- Lrlla ture. and tn It onranlxation h heen dominated by the at-lf-styled directors of th RcpuMlrin party. Thla element un der Meyer IJiner I In full control In tth branches of the LrirUlatiir and In the Governor' offlc. Retaining; their present atrenitth. they can enact what ever lava they please. And their programme ha been made public. t least by the title of acta pro posed, not necessarily the full purport of the Intended enactment. There Is not contained on the list a Blnple con structive measure, not one act I pro posed that I meant to build anything more material than added political pow ers for the reformers. Law May fie Changed tn Aid Work. Because John I. Works did not win Indorsement for the United States Sen ate In the A u rust direct primaries. It Is proposed to "reform" the primary act and even to make " the reform reach backwards and forwards, to be retroac tive In so far as It applies to Works. They propose direct legislation, by the Initiative and referendum, and to make the recall apply to all state officers. Concealed in the -declaration that they Intend to "eliminate politics In the man agement of state Institutions" la one of the keenest political moves of which there Is record in the Hate. It mean not Mr. more than reorganisation of all state Institutions, educational, reforma tory, charitable, penal all of them and the boards and commissions, so as to give tne new administration, directed by Meyer Ussner. the appointment of beads and employes of all. Commissions to lie Ripped I'p. The Rank Commission, created by the banking law enacted In the last Legis lature, la one "Instltutloln" that 1 threatened with the new reorganisation. The same system of "reform" Is prom ised as n-ctnlt the Insurance Commis sion, the Labor Commission and the RulMIng and Loan Commission, to which Charles F. Curry, late Secretary of State and late rival of Hlrara Johnson for the Governorship nomination, and J. P. Tran sue. ex-Assemblyman, were appointed on Tuesday by Governor Qlllett. These po sition cannot be taken away by any means other than by -reform-' legisla tion. Law and more law. Every member la bulging with them, all having to do with the member or hi faction' politi cal advantage, but none Intended to make more effective or better to administer present law. The present Assembly, at least those who at the beginning control It. 1 not concerned with material condition In California. No act has yet been proposed that la Intended to enhance the happi ness, the material condition of any but the politicians. Fight on Apportionment Opens. Together with the election reforms loom big and ominous the duty to re apportion the stste. and this duty the Los Angeles delegation-Meyer Lissner'a own crowd is attempting to take upon Itself. The San Francisco members are pre paring to oppose the claims of the Los Angeles representatives, who will de mand eight additional Assemblymen and three, and may be fonr, additional State Senator and to take away from San Francisco County four of the present 1) Assemblymen. The fight that will be made over the proposed scheme of apportionment prom ises to consume a treat portion of the time allotted for the session and this, together with the intended "reforms" and the threatened deadlock over the United States Senatorshlp. make the chances of any legislation that would be of real benefit to the stale seem slim. DIX JXJIt DIRECT PRIMARIES lie Alo Favors Direct Nomination of Senators. ALBANY. X. Y.. Jan. 4. A large por tion of the message which Governor John A. Dlx delivered to the Legislature to day la devoted to the state's finances. At least f 1.000.000 a year la the sum fce expects to save the state through the adoption of economies he recom mends. Suggestions for retrenchment by abolishing some state offices and consolidating others constituted the principal recommendations. The Governor recommends a revision of the election and primary lawa of the state, so to provide for a system of direct nominations, which shall ensure to the people the right to' choose members of political committees and nominate candidates for public office. Election of United States Senators by popular vote Is also favored by Gover nor Dlx. FJCPRESS COMPANIES ASSAILED Dencen Proposes Control Favors Initiative and Recall. SPRINGFIELD. III.. Jan. 4. Governor Deneen tn his message to the General Assembly today urges that adequate leg lelatlon be enacted which will give the Railroad and Warehouse Commission con trol of stock and bond Issue of express companies, railroad connections. Interur ban railroads, Joint through rates, facili ties at stations and street railway com panies. Incidentally he urges that ex press companies be placed tinder the Jurisdiction of the Commission. Other recommendations Include appli cation of the Initiative and referendum upon a very Important public measure rather than upon many measures of mi nor Importance; recall (In commission form of government) on petition of JS per cent of voter instead of T5 per cent, as at present. BALDWIN FOR DIRECT ELECTION w Governor Favors Woman Suf frage and Control of Flying. HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 4. The oath of office a Governor of Connecticut iraa taken by James Simeon E. Bald win today. He Is the first Democratic Governor In Connecticut since 18SS. In his Inaugural message he advo cated legislation providing for the registration and supervision of flying machine and dirigible balloons and the extension of the electoral privilege to women. ( The Governor Indorsed the principle of election of United Statea Senator , by direct vote. Eheruart Against Death Penalty. ST. PAUL. Jan. 4. Governor Adolph a Eberhsrt. In bis message to the Legisla ture today, declared there were too many boarda and commissions snd too many members for the same objects; he attacked the fee sys tem cf salary, suggesting a new as sessment scheme, and specified change in administrative systems involving nearly every branch of the state gov ernment. Including a recommendation that the slxe of the State Legislature be reduced. He recommended abolishing mlnate sentence laws and provision lor paroling convicts. McCumbcr and Gronna Safe. BISMARCK. N. D, Jan. 4. All opposi tion to the re-election of United States Senator P. J. McCumber and the election of Congressman A. J. Gronna as Senator has disappeared and their selection Janu ary 17 seems assured. WAGON FALL BREAKS LEG Marvrllle, Wah., Man May Lose Member as Resnlt of Accident. OOLDENDALE.' Wash, Jan. 4. Spe clal. Clyde McFall suffered a fracture to his leg and was pinned under a load of hay for three-quarters of an hour before he was found and removed to the hospital. McFall had been after a load of hay and was returning towards town when the wagon went Into a chuck hole, overturning and pinning McFall beneath the load. . . The leg was broken Just a few Inches above the ankle, the foot being turned back throw'ng the ends of the bone out through the flesh. It Is doubtful if the broken member can be saved, a the cov ering to the bone was destroyed. The Injured man has only been here a few weeks, coming from Maryvllle. Wash. He Is a member of the Oddfellows" lodge of that place. RAILROAD HELD LIABLE Idaho Supreme Court Says Right of Way Must Bo Fenced Off. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 4. Special.) The right of way of a railroad through Idaho protects that road from damages when stock Is killed by passing trains. Just so long aa the right of way Is properly fenced and kept up. la the opinion of the Supreme Court of this state. But where the road neglects to fence In the right of way and keep It fenced In with the result that stock wanders onto the road and la killed, then the company must pay damage. At least this Is the substance of an opinion handed down by the Supreme Court In the case of James Monlcal vs. the Northern Paclflc. The former's horse was killed end the Supreme Court holds be Is entitled to damage. RAILROADS LOSE TIDELAND Court Awards to Public 15 Miles of Los Angeles Frontage. LOS ANGELES Jan. 4. Tldeland constituting about IS miles of harbor frontage and long held by the Southern Paclflc and other transportation Inter ests, were declared publlo property to day by Judge Bordwcll. In rendering a decision In a suit filed more than a year ago by the Municipal Harbor Commis sion. The court held thst grants by the State to Phlneaa Banning and other are Invalid. The Southern Paclflo Railroad attor ney announced, after the handing down of the decision. that they would promptly appeal. The present value of the lands Involved tn the suit la esti mated at fnore than 15.000.000. OFFICiAL RESIGNS PLACE Rosrbnrg's City Engineer Quits Job Cnder Fire. ROSEBURG. Or, Jan. 4. (Special.) Following closely upon a "star chamber session" of the City Council held Tues day, when Charles Roberts, for the past two year employed as City Engineer, was severely criticised by certain mem bers of the municipal body. Mr. Roberts tendered his resignation at an adjourned meeting of the Council held last night. The resignation waa accepted without discussion .other than stipuisflng the sal ary of M. O. Germond. who succeed Mr. Roberts. The Councllmen refuse to divulge the reason for Mr. Roberta' res ignation, but it Is generally understood here that he was asked to resign. NEW SHERIFF MAKES CATCH Hardly Does George Qulnc Take "Office AVhen He Grabs HoId-Cp. ROSEBURG. Or, Jan. 4. (Special.) Hardly had George Qulne. of Riddle, as sumed control of the Sheriff's office yes terday, when he received a message from the southern part of the county to the effect that Walter Hall, of Marshfleld. had been held up and relieved of a val uable gun. With no clew other than the descrip tion of the gun. the Sheriff Immediately set to work and. after a brief search, found that the weapon had been sold to a local second-hand dealer. An hour later the man accused of the crime was arrested. He gave his name as Byron Allen, and say Roscburg 1 his borne. TACOMA FOLK WIN FIGHT Supreme Court Affirms Conviction of Street Railway Magnate. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 4. The State Supreme Court today affirmed the con viction of F. A. Boutelle. superintendent of the Tacoma Railway power Com pany, for failure to maintain a flve-mln-ute service on the South Tacoma line. Boutelle was fined $100 In the Pierce County Court and appealed on the ground that the city had no right to restrict the franchise of the company. Judges Bud kin and Chadwick dissented from the ma jority. . f Postal Savings Bank-Popular. OLYMPIA. Jan. 4. Postal savings bank deposits Increased more than 100 per cent today. Postmaster W. T. Cavanaugh believes that. If the present rate of Increase continue, there will be few small deposits left In the private aavlngs banks by the end of the month. Astoria Gels New police Chief. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) The City Council, at Its meeting; this evening, appointed Thomas Llnvllle Chief of Police. He takes charge at once. Llnvllle was Sheriff of Clatsop County the past four years. In line with a general policy of mkln similar arrangements between the Philip pine and all other colonial establishments In that part of the world, the Manila gov ernment has put In effect parcel-poet ar sncments with Hmikonc. A money-order eoBTeotloa also wUl so Into effect very soon. Sole Agents for Cut Glass at A Off Handbags at 4 Off 1 000 Pictures.Reg. Price $1.50 Balance of Week, Choice 39c In Gold and Dark Brown Frames Your choice of either style frame, one-inch dark brown or one and one-half-inch gold frame, with corner ornaments. Pictures mounted on three opening white pebbled board mats. Each one a reproduction in colors, and an extra good buy at re"OQ ular price. Balance of this week, your choice at 02 C Big Sayings in Brushes Oil Paintings One-Half Off Values to $40.00 Antique Mirrors ONE-FOURTH OFF COLLISION KILLS 5 North Coast Limited Tele scopes Burlington Train. DISPATCHING IS BLAMED Company Officials, However, Deny That Abolition of A. B. C. Sys tem Was Responsible, and Say Torpedoes Did Xot Warn. SPOKANE. Wash..' Jan. 4. When the North Coast Limited, on the Northern Pacific 10 minutes late and running 35 miles an hour, crashed into the rear end of the Burlington train. No. 42. try ing to make the siding at Cheney. Wash., this morning and snufTed out five Uvea and Injured a doseu others, the big. batteerd engine trapped lta own whistle cord and above the crlea of the Injured shrinked Its summons to citizens of Cheney, who hastened to the rescue. From the wrecked cab of the engine the veteran engineer. Albert Skoag land. dragged himself unhurt and called to his fireman. "Bill, are you hurt?" aahe saw a movement under a pile of coal. Fireman Also Escapes. William Morlf pushed the coal from about his head, pulled himself to his feet, and together the engineer and fireman started back to the work of rescue. Behind them on their own train, W. J. Starr, the North Coast messenger, had been killed when two of the ex press cars were telescoped by the com pact, but the other four dead were on the train that was standing on the main track trying to make the siding. The fact that the last three cars on the Bur lington train were empty except for the two porters and the two other vic tlraa Is the only reason that there was not a greater loss of life. The startling charge was made this af ternoon by a group of Northern Pacific, Railway men that the wreck at Cheney was caused by the too-parstmonlous ac tion of the company In dispensing with the A. B. i. system of train dispatching, which was abandoned between Spokane and Pasco a few weeks ago because the Inventor. A. Beamer, a former superin tendent of the company, demanded a roy alty for its, use. Train Order Alone Tsrd. It Is' charged that the abandonment of the A. B. C. system has left the Spokane Pasco division without sufficient protec tion, as only train orders are used In protecting the running of trains. Went of Pasco a mnnual train order system Is In force, under which life and travel Is much better safeguarded. At the office of Superintendent Rapelje this afternoon this phase of the case was denied. The wreck was blamed on the fog and the failure of the torpedoes placed on the track by the rear brake man to explode or warn No- 2. The dead. In addition to Starr, the mes senger, were: W. Mason, porter, tour ist "car; leaves wife and child at Colum bia, Mo.; John Alexander Oliver, col ored, Burlington porter. Kast 210 First avenue. Spokane; O. E. Brown, manager Cudahy Packing Company. Walla Walla; body believed to be that of G. I. Warren, of Waukean, 111., traveling salesman for the Edgar Allen Company. Chicago. The injured are T. W. Earle, Seattle; C. P. Smith. Spokane, local agent for Pullman Company; Leo Heimer, Spo kane; S. Edelman and Robert J. Shank. New York: J. A. Sundwall. Seattle; H. 8. Brlnley. Seattle; Harry Myers. San Fran cisco; James Buck, Seattle: H. T. Hally. New York: M. Liebo. Portland; Arthur Williams, St. Louis; D. F. Auldridge. Centralla; James H. Steele, Denver; F. J. Beresford. St. Paul, dining car con ductor. Injured Likely to Recover. It Is believed that all the Injured will recover. From the damage to the three cars It could hardly be realized how any person could have escaped death in them. Toe North, Coast train was In charge Mark Cross English stosstWssassnagis, 51 $2.00 to $2.50 Brushes $1.43 $1.00 to $1.25 Brushes. .83t $2.75 to $5.00 Brushes $2.49 35c Tooth Brushes 27? $6.50 to $10.00 Plated Toilet Sets $4.07 $19.00 Sterling Toilet Sets now only . . $14.25 of Albert Skoagland. the engineer, and William Morlf, of Spokane, the fireman, and Conductor La Violetter. The Burlington train was In charge of Thomas A. Allison, of Spokane, the engineer, and Fireman Swaney. of Pas co., Wash., and Conductor La Rue. Both were heavy trains. Wreck trains were sent from Spokane and Pasco, and by 12:30 o'clock trains were run ning on the line again. Two Minutes' Delay Fatal. The Burlington train, No. 42, east bound, arrived in Cheney In plenty of time to make the siding. An unex plained delay of two minutes saw the Burlington still on the main line, with the North Coast coming at terrific speed down the mile of straight track approaching the yards. . The engineer of the North Coast ap plied the airbrakes, but was unable to get his train under control. The huge locomotive plowed through the stand ing train for three car lengths before It was stopped. Not a man in the Bur lington standard sleepers escaped with his life. The Pullmans were smashed to splinters. Two coaches on the front of the Burlington train were shoved off the track, but the entire North Coast train remained on the rails. Express Messenger Starr was 29 years old and unmarried. He had been employed by the Northern Express Company a year, and before that had worked several years for the Great Northern Express Company. ABERDEEN NOW HAS SEAL Planting: of Cross and Notable Ut terance Made Memorable. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) The planting of a cross by St. Andrew after years In the wilderness end bis ut terance of the words, "Here there will be a great city," has furnished the Aber deen Chamber of Commerce an Inspira tion which today was carried out. The words of St. Andrew, together with a St. Andrew's cross, will hereafter be used on the Aberdeen "booster" button and will appear on stationery used by local businessmen. The design submitted to the organization by Walter Stout will. In all probability, be the city's future official seal. Going on record as being In favor of the commission form of government, the Chamber will today appoint a committee to ascertain the success of the plan as adopted In various cHles throughout the United States, and It Is probable that definite action will be taken in this di rection at the next regular meeting of the organization. As no other city in the United States the size of Aberdeen has adopted the new plan, the change from the present system would be puroly ex perimental. CHEHALIS LETS CONTRACT Tacoma Man to Install Sanitary Sewerage System. CHBHALI9. Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) The Chehalis Council last "night let a contract to W. J. Murphy, of Tacoma, for the construction of nearly ten miles of sanitary sewerage In the southern and eastern portion of the city. The bid ac cepted was J51.258.2S for a vitrified sys tem. ' There was a lower bid for cement pipe, but this was turned down. Nine bids were received In all. one from Portlnnd, two from Seattle and six from Tacoma. The new system will give prac tically the majority of the residence property of the city sewer connections and will prove a great relief to the work ings of the present system, since It will take care of a considerable portion of the old system, which has become overloaded as a result -of the rapid growth of the city. . - ' ASTORIA GAMBLING GOES All Card and . Dice 'Machines Re moved by Sheriff. ASTORIA. Or., Jan.- 4. (Special.) Sheriff Burns served notice today on all the owners of card and dice machines that the machines must not be operated in the future and all were accordingly removed from the counters. The Sheriff at the same time notified the proprietors of the various resorts that no gambling will be allowed In the fu ture. Madrid's ntwcit hotel has 183 rooms, 75 of which, hare bathrooms. Gloves for Men, Women and Children, $1.5Q and Up 1911 Cut Rates On Toilet Goods 50c Robertine 32 50c Java Riz 27 50c Camelline 32 50c Milk Weed Cream 32 50c Charles Flesh Food 32tf 50c Sempre Giovine 32 50c La Blache Powder 32 50c Pozonis Face Powder. . .32J 50c Malvina Cream 32 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 32 50o Pompeian Cream 32 25c Frostilla 14 25c Espey's Cream ....14 25o Spiro-Powder . .16 25c Graves' Tooth Powder.. 13J 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste... 16 25c Pasterne 16J 25o Mennen's Talcum Powder 15 25c Sqnibb's Talcum 14 $1.00 Sheffler's Colori'ne ...65 Fine New' $30,000 Armory Fittingly Dedicated. NATIONAL GUARD ELECTS Adjutant-General Flnzer Rechosen President of Association With Colonel James Jackson, of Portland, Vice-President. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) Before a crowd of 3000 persons and with the leading men of military affairs In Oregon present, Albany's new $30,000 armory was dedicated tonight. This is the first armory built In Oregon under the new law whereby the state bears half the expense of erection of Oregon National Guard armories. 1 The dedica-tory exercises were held In the drill hall of the structure, which Is the largest auditorium in the city and one of the largest in the state outside of Portland, but so great was the crowd tonight that about 600 persons were compelled to stand. Mayor Wallace Presides. Dr. -J. P. "Wallace, Mayor of Albany, presided at the dedicatory exercises, and talks were made, by J. N. Duncan. County Judge of Linn County; Colonel G. N. Whistler, U. S. A.: Colonel James Jackson, of Portland, Inspector-General of the Oregon National Guard; Colonel George O. Yoran, of Eugene, commander of the. Fourth Infantry, O. N. G.; Colonel Samuel White, of Port land. Judge-Advocate-General, O. N. G., and Dr.W. H. Davis and W. H. Mar vin, representing the Albany Commer cial Clubj 1865 i ALBANY DOES HOrJUfi THE MEN AND WOMEN Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World's Commerce. . Knowledge of What U Best More Important Than Wealth Without It. It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are necessary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide pre-eminence unless they meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many, who have the happy faculty of selecting and enjoying the choicest products. Their commenda tion, consequently, becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the well informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the .iost perfect order and the combination the most xcel- lon f ifer lrinrl After T.Viirt.w veara of iren- eral usage, Syrup of Figs and Elixirof Senna is every where accepted a3 the best of family laxatives. It3 quality is due not only to the excellence of the laxative and carminative principles of plants known to act most beneficially on the system, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Go., which ensures that uniform ity and purity essential in a remedy intended for family use. It cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects. To get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, buy the genuine only; the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every package. Price, 50 cents per bottle. If You Have a Bathroom, Look Entire Stock of Nickeled Bath room Fixtures Now at 14 Off ' This ia your opportmiity to fit up your bathroom with the famous Art Brass. Comprises durable, heavy brass, nickeled fixtures at One Fourth Less than regular prices. If you intend to build or already have your own home you should buy dur ing this sale. January Clearance on Wines and Liquors Free Delivery. Order by Telephone if too Busy to Call. Note the Great Savings V$1.00 Pure Old Bourbon . ' $y)0 tfisner s rure itye. 75c Brice Pure Malt, The Tonic. $1.25 Clarke Bros. Bourbon, bonded. $1.25 Scotch Heather Scotch 2.00 Clan Mackenzie, Scotch........ $1.00 3 Star California Brandy 79 $1.00 Juniper Gin 7 Jp $1.00 Buchu Gin, for the kidneys 7JC 85c Rock and Rye, best for colds. . 4 o J7 45c qts. Bass & Co. Pale Ale V.H- 6 for $1.75 Per dozen. 75c California Wine Association Port, Sherry, Claret, Anpelica, Muscat, Zinfandel, Burgundy and Hock, 44. 6 for $2.oO Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh -Hinges, of Salem, one of the leading vocalists of the Val-'. ley, sang, and instrumental music was furnished by Wilson's orchestra, of Al bany, and the Cadet Military Band of the Oregon Agricultural College, which also played on the streets preceding the programme. Following the programme Snook & Traver, the contractors, formally turned over the keys of the armory to Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, who re ceived them on behalf of the State of Oregon and then presented them to Captain Stanley J. Hammell. command er of Company G, Fourth Infantry, O; N- G., of this city, who will be the cus todian of the building. National Guard In Conference. The fifth annual -convention of the National Guard Association of Oregon, which is being held in connection with the dedication of the armory, opened in the afternoon with more than 50 of ficers present. Captain Willard A. El kins, of Cottage Grove, chaplain of the Fourth Infantry, opened the convention with prayer, and Mayor J. P. Wallace then welcomed the guardsmen to this city. , Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer was re-elected president of the association, and other officers were chosen as fol lows, the principal officers being re elected: First vice-president. Colonel James Jackson, of Portland: second vice-president. Colonel George O. Yo ran. of Euegne: honorary vice-presidents, General Charles F. Beebe, Gen eral Owen Summers, General C. U. Gan tenbeln, Governor-elect Oswald West, General Brush, U. S. A., and General Thomas M. Anderson, U. S. A., retired: secretary. Captain L. H. Knapp, of Portland; treasurer. Colonel Thomas N. Dunbar, of Portland. The visiting officers were entertained tonight by the Albany officers, follow ing the dedicatory ceremonies, in a so cial session in the officers' quarters of the armory. Logging Work AwalU Market. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) P. J. Brix. president of the Brlx Logging Com pany, stated today that while his com pany will have a force of about 20 men at work during the coming few weeks making repairs and extending Its rail road, the company probably will not re siime logging operations for gix weks mm my 1 Mil MCTanatiMiw 'iiiiii'iiiM il I Wood to Burn V2 Off Brass Goods Vz Off 69 rrrtj. 73 59 79 ...1.00 ...$1.59 or two months, unless the conditions of the lumber and log markets show a de cided Improvement. ' "IT'S THE WATER" Most brewers lo cate their plants where the trade is. We first found the water, then we built our brewery." The rightly pro portioned brew ing .water from our Tumwater wells is the in gredient. The genuine label looks like this. Get It. That Gives Olympia Beer Its Mellow Flavor that smooth, yet health - giving tone that makes it such a popular family bever age. Phone your case orders to Main 671, Lid. A 2467. OLYMPIABEERAGENCY t '3 'ri Vi Jl Chronic Cases Cured Drugless treatment Scientifical ly given cures obstinate cases when all other methods fail. It costs you nothing to investigate. Dr. JamesWra. Lewis Drugless Treatment Specialist. Office 401 Dekum Building. Of fice hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M. Phone connection. Lady assistant. i