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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1920)
s , THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 NEWBERRY'S TOOL E Helme Says He Was Used to Defeat Ford. DEFENSE OPENS FIRE Vsc of Own Money In Election to Tnitcd States Senate Is Denied by Defendant. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb. 3. Preceded by an appeal to the jury by Jamee W. Helrae, candidate for United States senator in the 1918 democratic primary, the first evidence was in troduced today in the Newberry elec tions conspiracy trial. Helme's appearance was unheralded. Murfin, who opened for the defense, that Helme had been "worked" by the Newberry campaign committee into making the race against Henry Ford. Murfin explained to the jury that this was done to prevent democratic votes being cast for Ford in the republican primary. Recital Called Humiliating. was 'worked' as Mr. Murfin told you." said Helme. "I am making this statement because I seem to occupy a position apart from the other defend ants, but the recital is a bit humiliating-." Helme said that Samuel O'Dell, an other defendant and who was state treasurer in 1918. told him that if he "beat Ford in the democratic pri mary and Ford won the republican nomination, all the republicans would turn to me in the general election. Helrae concluded with an explana tion that his motive was to "eliml nate one of the millionaires from the campaign." "Spending money in a campaign may be legal, but I am an idealist and hold It to be a moral wrong," he said. . . Other Witnesses Called. Two witnesses were called today, J. G. Hayden, Washington correspond ent of the Detroit News, and James F. Sweenhart, head of the paper's New York bureau. Sweenhart related that Frederick Cody, conversing -1n New York regarding the Newberry candidacy, had said: "It will be a great time for the boys In Michigan because they will spend a barrel of money.", Frank C Dailey. assistant attorney-general, immediately rang down the curtain for the day. Hayden testified to conversations in December, 1917, with both Cody an Truman H. Newberry, then a lieutenant-commander in the navy.' He said on direct examination that Cody tried to hire him as campaign manager for Newberry. Newberry Wealth Discussed. On cross-examination he agreed that the job was that of "political secretary," with headquarters in De troit and duties of examining polit ical sentiment in Michigan, the Newberrys were "immensely wealthy," but that he liad advised both Cody and Newberry not to make a "barrel campaign." He said New berry agreed with him and they men tioned the Mitchell mayoralty cam paign in New York and the Herrick campaign in Ohio as examples of I wased expenditures. What attorneys predicted might be corns the nub of the trial was in jected into the opening statement of the defense. It concerned the list of objects which the Michigan law pre scribed as legitimate expenses of i campaign committee and finally reached the stage where Judge Clar ence W. Sessions announced he was not yet prepared to rule. Reading of Sections Allowed. When' James O. Murfin of Detroit, evening for the defense, started to read the Michigan statute the gov. eminent objected that it was a por tion of state law which had not been adopted into the federal statute. Jnrtze Sessions ruled that the sec tions might be read, but he would not allow Mr. Murfin to construe it. and added: , "In order that there may be no misunderstanding. I will announce that the court will hold that the fed eral corrupt practices .act adopts that portion of the Michigan law which limits the campaign expenditures of a candidate to one-quarter of the office's annual salary in the primary and an equal amount in the election. In this case the total would be $3750 for the two campaigns. "That" applies to the candidate's money." suggested Mr. Murfin. Judge Sessions thought it applied to the campaign, and Martin W. lAt tleton joined the discussion for the defense. - Qneatioa la Postponed. "Do you intend to rule that a polit ical campaign committee with money subscribed by others than a candidate may not legitimately expend it for the 11 purposes specified as legal . in Michigan?" he asked. Judge Sessions was not prepared' to answer and Mr. Littleton said he would postpone the question. Newberry entered the 1918 senato rial campaign in Michigan at the solicitation of others and not in fur therance of a scheme to get a seat in the senate, said James O. Murfin of Detroit in outlining to the jury in the United States district court the attitude the defense will assume toward the charges of conspiracy and fraud for which 123 men are on trial. Judge Murfin explained the de fense's view of the specific details of the offenses charged in the six counts of the indictment, emphasizing that conspiracy is the "essence of the -charges. ' ' Ft rut Four Counts Cited. - It was pointed out that on the first four counts, "the gist of the charge is not fraud in the election, corruption in the election, but that these respondents are charged with conspiring to aid, abet, assist and en courage Truman H. Newberry to com mit an offense, to-wit: the offense of expending more of his money than the law allows." It was further art Jed that "under the Michigan law, as long as expenses came within the II enumerated classes in the statute, there is no limit as to the amount of oney a committee of a candidate's friends can spend in his behalf." "It is my purpose," Judge Murfin told the Jurors, "to point out to you in exact detail everything that 'was done by anybody connected with this campaign. The campaign was unusu ally hot, and in analyzing and con sidering what these respondents did, the atmosphere under which they did it should be considered.- War Situation Discussed. "Our country was at war and the situation was critical in the extreme. The ate of the civill-d world was hanging in the balance. . While -there had been rumors In Michigan that Henry Ford would be.a candidate for the senate, his candi dacy was actually announced on June 14. 1918. 'Rightly or wrongly, there was a general feeling that Mr. Ford did not represent the type of American who at that critical Juncture should rep resent his state in the United States senate. "Rightly or wrongly, many people remembered his campaign against military preparedness. Many people remembered his well-meant, mlsgnided efforts to bring about what now ap pears would have been a German peace. Many people were bitter over the fact that he was not active in the war and that none of his family bad become active in the war. '. Newberry's Record Viewed. "On the other hand, Commander Newberry had had an honorable rec ord in the Spanish-American war, when in the navy. He had been sec retary Of the navy in the cabinet of that militant American, Theodore Roosevelt. MVOSTOUGI REVOLUTION CENTER tied districts as will pay the cost of such operation or. failing that, their abandonment; establishment of one way traffic rearrangement of loops in center of city to avoid unnecessary crossings and adoption of traffic reg ulations which will facilitate the movement of cars without undue in crease of maximum speed. "Additional suggestions doubtless will be made," concludes Mr. Newell in this regard, "but none of these measures for the reduction of the cost of service or for a more equitable dis tribution of the burden of paying for Ma. can be put rato operation by the company in the face of serious public opposition. The approval and co-operation of the representatives of the city must first be secured, and It must be made clear to the public that any changes proposed are to be made, not for the profit of the company, but for ine oenem of tne patrons.' Mr. Newell also contributed1 a care- ftl I flnallnla r t ll n .nunininnl Cvaa. intervention Dy foreign .rowers iu car system of Seattle, as a basis of comparison, and concludes from what he learned that: "The results of their experiments will be worthy of our Homeward Movement of U. S. Troops-Not Hindered. ALLIES PATROL STREETS International Affairs Sought by Revolutionary Army. ( WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Another revolution has occurred in Vladivo stok, the Siberian port through which the American expeditionary forces are being returned home. Major-General Graves, in a message dated January 31, received today, re ported that the outbreak was purely local and that the revolutionists were in control of the city. Allied troops were patrolling the streets to protect citizens and prevent robbery. The platform announced by. the rev olutionists, he said, declares against civii war In Siberia and for the end of foreign interference, in Siberian affairs.". Secretary Baker said the revolution careful study, but I do not see that they have demonstrated any inherent ad vantage . of municipal over private ownership. '. Under either system it is of vital importance that the public shall be kept fully informed and that good citizens shall take pains to learn something of the nature of the problems confronting their servants and representatives." Knowledge First Hand. , In making up his report, Mr. Newell based it upon actual visits to car barns, shops and other places where the company's employes were at work, so as actually to be able to check oa the payrolls, etc. Unparalleled increases in wages. awarded by various boards and ag gregating approximately- $1,000,000 per year, combined with correspond ing rises in materials, maintenance would not interfere with the de nature of the American troons which I and operating costs, depreciation, etc. Within 48 hours, after our country k.,. mnntt, h that the have brought the street-ear comnanv mreaieneu to enter tne wona war, ne American army stores in Vladivostok iace to iace witn a situation tne like were not large, as a considerable l wmun, nas never Deiore oeen pre Quantity had been sold to the Russian I sented to the state commission for co-operative society. The revolutionists'- platform, the general said, declared for the end of civil war in Siberia and the interfer ence by foreigners in the internal affairs of the country. General Graves said, the revolu tionists had announced that no one would be molested unless he had com mitted an offense or crime, in which case- he would be tried by the- civil court. No one will be tried by court- martial, according to these advices. NOW UP TO WILSON Much Depends on Next Move of President STAND-PAT EXCUSES GONE Britain's Approval of Ixxlffe Reser vations Leaves No Reason for further Holding Off. olunteered and in the spring of 1917 was commissioned a lieutenant-com- ander arid made aid to the command nt of the third naval district at New York. His brothers and his two sons were also In military service. This combination .of circumstances roused many a man in Michigan to the belief that it was his patriotic uty to do all in his power to assure the selection of Commander Newberry and we expect to show conclusively that they were prompted not by pay, but by patriotism that they were actuated, . not by avarice, but by Americanism. "Getting into this campaign was not of the choosing of Commander New berry and he entered with the utmost reluctance and only after repeated urging. As early as August, 1917, a group of representative citizens had a conference on the senatorial situ ation. In addition to The governor of the state there attended a publisher. a banker, a lawyer, a soldier and business man. ,: . . Meeting Favors Newberry. other distinguished republicans, it was thre distinguished republicans, it was their composite judgment that they should organize a movement to elect Truman H. Newberry. Their desires were communicated to the commander (Who, by the way, never left his post of duty from the spring- of 1917 until the war was over). Mr. Newberry expressed doubts as to the propriety of his being a can didate and refused to consider the pro posal. In December and January this movement continued to gather force until finally the commander seriously set out to determine whether It was his duty and would be desirable for him to run. 'It was not until this had all hap pened that he consented to the use of PARLIAMENT FORMALLY CON- his name. He stipulated that he could ODESSA NOT YET . CAPTURED Bolshevik! Take Xlkolaiev and March on Otchakof. LONDON, Feb. 3. An official state ment to the British war office from Odessa under date of February 2 says that the bolshevik! have captured Nikolaiev and are now marching on Otchakof. The chances of holding Odessa are regarded as less doubtful, the statement adds. The capture of Odessa by .Ukrainian forces was announced January 30 by the Ukrainian press service, accord ing to advices received in London from Vienna. A dispatch from London January 31. asserted that officials there were inclined to believe the story of the city's fall untrue. E not leave his dutles;that he could not be active and that he could not contribute SI to this movement. l"e of Money Is Denied. 'This determination not to be ac tive nor to contribute 1 cent was religiously adhered to by him from the' beginning to the end and the proof will positively show that not tl of his money was ever handled by anyone. "The organization that was subse quently built up under the super vision of Mr. Paul H. King was un doubtedly the most perfect political organization ever put together. ' With VEXES AT THE DALLES. George W. TCncpper Presides and delivers Address of the Day. Discussion Follows. THE! DALLES. Or.. Feb. 3. (Spe- fal.) The northwest parliament of Christian churches formally convened In the local Christian church today. Delegates were welcomed to the city by the local pastor, Kev. H. IS. Kosseii. George W. Knepper or spoKane. a few conspicuous exceptions every I president of the conference, presided iuvuBiiip, iiiiut7x ttuu cuy in iiib i and ia tne aosence oi aamuei wr. state was organized. The commander was running against the best adver tised man in America. - It was indis pensably necessary, in the judgment of these respondents in principal! charge of - the campaign that bis qualifications - be given the widest Buckner, who was scheduled to de liver the address of the day, he spoke' briefly on the topic, "The Spirituality funded debt, $132,000 for sinking fund, solution. An interesting feature of Mr, Newell's report is that dealing with accidents, which, he shows, have reached such proportions that they absorb an average of three-eighths o every fare. Figures reveal that there were in 1919 650 accidents per month requiring an aggregate average -'i.uuo damages from the company, although in a large number of cases damages are not awarded. Mr. Newell said, he attributed the rise in accidents to increase in the number of automo biles. Financial Problems Revealed, .Difficulties confronting the com pany in the way of obtaining money for necessary improvements, repairs to tracks and equipment, etc., are re vealed by Mr. Newell, who points out -that, while the company should nat urally be expected to provide this, it cannot do so unless relief is granted and it is enabled to rehabilitate its financial status. - Mr. Newell occupied the entire afternoon, with the exception of few minutes when Mr. Young was on the stand. The case will be continued this morning at 9:30. President Grif fith was the only witness of the morn ing- session. At the conclusion, the members of the commission will take the case under advisement and render a decision as soon as possible, ac cording to Fred G. Buchtel, chairman Mr. Griffith dealt with the financial problems of the company and showed that at the present time, utilities can not be financed on less than a 7 per cent basis. - The guaranteed return on the value of the Cleveland street railway system, he said, was fixed by arbitration and approved by the coun cil. It being necessary In order that the company might borrow money for betterments and extensions. System Value C1888,00O. The value of the local street-car system, as fixed by the state com mission, is 118,568,000. A 7 per cent return on this would.be $1,299,000. On the present basis of revenues and operating expenses, the net earnings of the system as estimated for tn present year would be J230.000 or more than $1,000,000 less than the 7 per cent return on investment. Before any actual returns to in vestors in the company can be made, Mr. Griffith testified, the' absolute financial requirements of the rail way, exclusive of operating expenses, .taxes and depreciation, there must be provided $704,000 for . interest on of the Disciples of Christ." This was followed by a general disenssion from the floor. This morning the parliament dis- publicity. A general advertising cussed the "Neglected Doctrines of campaign or newspapers.circulars, Christianity. pamphlets and similar devices was organized, in charge of the most $163,000 for payments on street paving assessments, making a total of $999, 000. He also told the commission that another $600,000 of new -money will be required from his company if the city, council puts through its present paving programme of which already defined by ordinance calls for ap- skillful publicity men who could be RFRI IN SIEGE NOT t RAISED proximately $300,000 already, found, who did their work thorough- PM"1 OIL.UL. IUU I nHIOLU - . ' ly and witn absolute honesty. From this point the attorney told. Socialists' Motion to Alter Status in the jury in detail the connection of . ... . . . , most of the respondents with the s : Assembly Defeated. case. . hfr T TV tvh 9.Tht mit!(in of the independent socialists L to raise the CHILDREN GIVEN MOTHER 'ali mwr rn-i- ie- feated yesterday. W. E. D.. Stokesi Multi-Millionaire, Loses .Case hi Denver. DENVER, Feb. 3. The permanent custody Of James, aged five, and Helen Muriel, three years old, chil dren of W. E. D.- Stokes, multi-mil lionaire hotel owner and society man of New York city, was awarded to the mother, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court today. The action or judge Landsey brings Only One independent supported the I measure when it. was; put to-a final 'rote.'. :U '- . . ' v .- 8-CENT CARFARE : LOOMS (Continued From First Pare.) finally, what shall be determine, dbne. After "-giving a minute,- detailed statement of every phase of the streetcar company's financial- situa tion. reinforced by tables, ail receiv to a close .proceedings brought in the ing his own personal check on behalf local courts b7 Mrs. Stokes for the of the city, Mr. Newell comes down possession of the -children following the filing of -a divorce suit by the father in the courts of New York city. WAR LOVE TANGLE ENDS ' (Continued From lirst Pan.) for marriage completed, the four has tened to a waiting taxicab which im ediately left for the station. There Guy Spiker and Mrs. Perley Spiker boarded a train for iTovidence Irom which point they took the federal ex press en route to Baltimore which is the home of the Spikers. It is the in tention of Guy Spiker to visit Wash ington within a dayto complete ar rangements against any other pos sible delay. Miss Knowles is now at the home of Mrs. Battersby, anxiously to the question of fare increases as a means of relief for. tne, company. He employs the 8-cent straight ticket, 7-cent in books of 60 no in crease from the present 4-cent school rides and says: "Revenue Is Estimated. "If there is no falling off in traffic there may be expected a monthly average" revenue of $463,000, which is only $4000 less than has been shown to be necessary to meet all require ments next year (laZO).. Relative to the gravity of the streetcar company's financial situa tion. Mr. Newell says: . 'The gravity of the situation cannet be fully comprehended without con sideration of the possible results of bankruptcy of the company. The street car system of the city is made VLSS UTdes scalterlng-smau first possible day that they can be married. ABOUT What Thousands Have Found Gives Belief From This Painful Trouble. Rheumatism is a constitutional dis ease, manifesting itself in local aches and pains, inflamed Joints and stiff muscles. It cannot be cured by local or external applications. It must have constitutional treatment. Take a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid conditidn of the blood on which rheu matism depends, and gives permanent relief. This medicine combines, with excellent alteratives and tonics, what is generally conceded to be the most effective -agent in the treatment of this disease. If a cathartic or laxative la needed take Hood's Pilla. Purely vegetable, t Adv. ...... i. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Gnard against it by usln g Formazin, the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. Omaha Teachers Get Rise. in- ef- . OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3. Salary creases rangiifg from $200 to $300, fective next September, were voted to public school teachers by the aboard of education last night. A bonus of $100 will be paid this school year to every teacher. For C'elds. Grip or Influenia s and ft J a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BROMO Qlil(INH Tablet..Look tor K. W. GKOV'3 signature on tha box. 20c S. & H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. Stamps for cash: Main 353. B60-2L Thone your want ads to The Orego rOan. Mijin 7070, A 6025. Each of these properties is covered by saparate bond issues and in each case of default it. is scarcely to be doubted that a vigorous effort would be made to secure the appointment of separate receiver for each of ' the consituent companies. If this move ment .should succeed, -each' system would be operated Independently and there would be no exchange of trans fers. '- v . Separate Operation Expensive. - 'A glance at the accompanying map is sufficient to show the expense and inconvenience that would result from their separateperation. For instance, passengers would be obliged to pay an extra fare for a ride involving the crossing of the river on any bridge except Morrison street, and even over1 that they would have access to only about one-third ofthe ity lines." Taking up the alternative means of relief for the company, Mr. Newell specifies a small charge for transfers, establishment of central zone for free transfers, with charge for. all traffic originating outside of it; authoriza tion of such fares on lines built to develop land values and Uiinly set- , Farther Investment Impossible. ' Gentlemen," saidl Mr. Griffith, "it can't be done. Additional investment in' street railway property cannot be made in the face of the record of the last six years, during which there have been absolutely no payments to the stockholders, but has failed to earn interest on that portion of its investment represented by its bonded debt. The only way to enable the company to borrow for required im provements ' is by permitting it to earn such revenues as will justly recognize the investment heretofore made." Mr. Griffith also emphasized the rising cost of borrowed capital, show ing the difficulties of utility bond sales because of income tax and said that Interest returns-should be higher in, order to provide-the same net re turn to an investor as does, for ex ample a municipal bond, which is exempt from taxation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 3. Which way will Wll son Jump? This Is the only question troubling those who would ratify the treaty with the Lodge reservations and have it out of the way. Everything la greased for early ratification, to quote republican senator. Only one or two democratic sena tors. It Is anticipated, will stand out against the treaty with the Lodge reservations, unless the president for some reason known only to himself decides to join hands with the 14 lr reconcilables. He may do it, but sena tors who favor ratification are unable to see bow he can justify such a post tion. Viscount Grey having said that th reservations are not objectionable to Britain, it would appear that Mr. Wll son would have to look hard for any excuse to stand out longer against the Lodge reservations. But ,what the White House'' will do always is a question, and even a mystery. There are some who believe the president will align himself with the battalion of death" and finally kill the treaty, In order that he may be able to place the responsibility of making a new treaty on other shoulders. Senator Borah Gleeful. Senator Borah, leader of the irrec oncilables, with considerable glee cites Viscount Grey's letter in support of the position taken by his group in the senate. In a statement issued to night Senator Borah said: "It has been known in Washington for weeks that the Lodge reserva tions were entirely satisfactory to the English premier. He would have said so publicly long ago but he did not desire to offend the president. Bu' after an effort to reach the president through Viscount Grey, which failed, and after a full study and after con sultation with the greatest lawyers of London and some in this country. it was concluded that reservations construed by a political body from whose construction there was no an peal would be wholly worthless. So Lloyd George cabled 'Lodge reservations satisfactory. we want the United States to entet the league.' Come into my parlor, said tha spider to the fly. I will take my own time in advising you how to get out..' Secretary Daniels, had everything his own way today at the senate in vestigation of naval decorations be cause be consumed all of the time of the committee by reading a volumin ous statement into the record. No time was left for questions, but it is understood that -when the hearing re sumes Friday the secretary of the navy will be called "upon to explain several awards on which he alone can shed light. . , It was- plainly a Sims audience which attended today's hearing, be cause telling points made by Mr. Dan iels failed to evoke the laughter and applause which characterized the tes timony of Admiral Sims, women con stituted more than four-fifths of the audience, Washington society being represented by many of the real leaders Rank Injustice Charged. Then there was a sprinkling of the wives of naval officers, all of whom seemed to understand quite intelli gently those terms which related to the duties of officers while 6n shore duty. The secretary exhibited) deep feeling when he referred to the case of Lleutnant Isaacs, to whom he de clared Admiral Sims had done the rankest injustice. Sims Implication that Lieutenant Isaacs had been awarded a medal of honor because he was captured by the enemy was re-1 sented by the secretary, who pointed ut that Isaacs was captured by the nemy and held for two weeks on a submarine. Later he was imprisoned In Germany, but contrived to escape, swimming the Rhine river in,to Swit zerland in order that ne might convey to his government valuable Informa tion in regard to the movement of I enemy submarines. r tfV W J a i r. 1 fl a i i m 36,000 POUNDS The inserted photo above shows the j;reat steel door thit guards the vault en trance. It weighs 18 tons and can only be unlocked by -'proper authorities, and then only under fixed con dition's. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF "The Fatal Papers1 In melodrama the hero always finds "the rrers" n the nick of time. But in real life men and women all too often suffer embarrassment, expensive delays and losses from misplaced or lost documents. Our new SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT is the proper place for your insurance papers, legal documents, letters. Jewelry and other private belong ings you value. This great powerful vault offers you protection, convenience, privacy and safety for them. Secure a safe deposit box now. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOUR DOLLARS YEARLY THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAHK "All a bank should be" Sixth and Stark Street .At 'nil stomach trouble. Was .reported last night to be greatly improved. At tending physcians report that he is now on the way to recovery. Roseburg Wants No Loiterers. ROSEBURG; Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) If the city council acts favorably upon a measure that Is proposed there will be no one loitering on tli streets at a late hour. Roseburg res Idents or others who are out 'at re midnight will be liable to arrest on a charge of vagranry. Battleship Makes "Target Record. SAN PEDRO, CaU Feb. ,3.--The battleship Idaho established a new I target record - for the Pacific - fleet yesterday, it was . announced, when ine bullseyes over long range were ade in the 36 shots with its 14-inch guns. Dr. E.. F. Tucker Improved. Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, who has been suffering from a serious attack of Natural Selection to The publisher of a dog paper exerts every effort make his publication of interest .to dog fanciers. A pharmaceutical journal works for years to ' earn a great following among druggists. There are special periodicals- for threshermen, for undertakers and for theatrical fdlk. v ' There ,are "slick paper" magazines for the socially elect and "news print" papers for the farmers. In every trade, profession, cult or social stratum jhere are periodicals seeking to -attract unto themselves a follow ing of readers. ; The process eventually becomes one of natural selection. "Birds of a feather flock together." ' If you want to sell sulphuric acid, advertise in a publica tion bought by fertilizer manufacturers. If you want to sell sheets or soap, food or children's books, to reach the housewife advertise in a woman's magazine. Advertising should parallel natural se lection. i Advertising space in the Bullerick publications is for sale through accredited advertising agencies. Blltteric k Publisher The Delineator ' ' "( Everybody Magazine . '""' ; . . Two dollars the year, each 1 ' V j 1 enjoy leisurely inspec- ' i IjJ mm , pg$ tvSJ ofrre PTn! lotft Oriental ll&tti rag! l iJjTWr I assembled directfrom .SCJJ I i"f.-ll 1 the makers in Persia fKTO ' i V"v f Turkey and Chin SjuS ft I f comprising the largest ' ''LjrLf 3 V"l I n mos important mJtmmm ? I mJJ I collection ever shown in JjSl Oir I 10th and Alder Jjrfcfl f i a'AJ?' Largest Oriental Rug 1 vt' H . rrV Dealers in the West. 'MV'l'V' &2r. . l Szr . 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Uet 2V- ounren of PlneK from enr drugging pour it into a pint bottle end add plain Rranulateil hu-tar nyrup to make a full pint. If ou prefer, uxe clarified molanee, honey, or corn nyrup. Inntead or augur nyrup. i-,uner wuy, It lames (cooa. Keeps pcriecuy. nil mom a lamuy a ionu wrne. It's truly aatoniHhliiR now qulcklr It acts, penetrating" through every nlr fiansaire or the throat ana iunr ootfenH and raiKen the phleKm, nooih-e and heal the membranes, and grad ually but surely the ennoylnn throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothinit better for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, hoaracnc&s or bronchial anthma. pine la a soeclal and hlerhlr con cent ra led compound of genuine Nor way pine extract Known tne world over for Ita healing eiiect on the' membrane. Avoid msappoinimeni oy anainr voirr druinriHt lor j ounces or Plnex" with full directions and don't accept anythliia: else, iiuaranteed to pive nnKOiuio fhi in I ii i i n'li ui ?n.in-y promptly reiunneo. ine unci .o., ru Vv'ayne. Ind. Adv. fi Si tf e5 .f3 TiioMrnc Deep-Oirve lieaaee Are Better, 9 5. 9 ' tTrademark Hsltred THE SIGN OF ) horoua-hlv experienced Oulometrtala for the examine tl9h and adjustments, skilled (41 workmen to contruct the V lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantees depend- S able glaesea at reasonable y Dlete Lena Ortadlae Factory the 1'rcsBJaea SAVE YOUR EYES (Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always fol lows the use of a pasts made by ml.x lnn; some water with plain powdered delatone. This paste Is applied to the hairy surface I or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have van ished. No pain or discomfort attends the use of the delatone paste, but cau tion should be exercised to be sure that you get real delatone. Adv. price a. Co- IS i THOMPSON m OPTICAL INSTITUTE EVESIGUT SPECIALISTS, JJ Pertlaad'a Larareat, Moat Mod. tf era. Beat Equipped, Exclusive 2U - 10 11 CORBKTT RLDQ. Fl FT 11 AND MORRISON. Since 11)08. 9 ft 4)