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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAN,. TnTJRSDAY. JULY 22, 1920 MQTQRMAN sfned FOR FAST DRIVING Court . Holds Streetcar Man Responsible for Accident. "TRAFFIC BUREAU ACTIVE Campaign Inaugurated to Compel Compliance With Traffic Iaws by Drivers. As the opening gun In a campaign Started by the police traffic bureau to comDel street car men to comply with the traffic laws. C. A. East, mo torman on a Broadway car, was fined ?100 in the municipal court yesterday by Judge Eossrifin. East was arrested by Investigators Tully, Stanton and Freiberg of the traffic bureau, following an accident on Monday, July 12, in which the street car he was operating strtick an automobile driven by M. J. Walsh, 341 Kast Ninth street, at Kast Nineteenth and Broadway. The automobile was knocked a distance of 16 paces onto a lawn at the side of the street and Mrs. Walsh, who was riding in the machine at the time, received a bro ken collarbone and other bruises and injuries. John M. Krog, 421 Burnside street, business manager of the Port land Motor Car company, was demon strating the automobile at the time of the accident. Testimony at the trial indicated that the street car was going from SO to 35 miles an hour at the time of the accident and that it went a dis tance of half a block, following the collision, before being brought to a tandstill. The automobile was, said to be going about four miles an hour. Conrt Holds Motorman Responsible. In passing sentence Judge r.-ssman expressed the belief that the motor man of the street car' was to blame for the accident, inasmuch as the speed limit for street cars on public streets of the city is the same as for automobiles 20 miles an hour. Kast gave notice of appeal and his bail was placed at $100. In instituting its campaign to com pel street-car men to comply with the speed laws the traffic bureau has taken the attitude that there should be no discrimination in the enforce ment of the laws. The new campaign has the co-operation of the management of the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany. In an order issued to stret-car men, a copy of which was forwarded to the traffic bureau, J.-0. Mann, as sistant superintendent of that com pany, says in part: . "There have been so many flagrant cases of disregarding the speed limit and so many complaints filed at po lice headquarters by automobile driv ers who have been chased down the street by street cars that it becomes necessary for the police bureau to take such action as will eliminate this excessive speed and discrimination against auto drivers." Truck Driver Is Fined. August Catanese, ' driver for the Ryan Fruit company, East First and Alder streets, was f'ned $25 in mu nicipal court on a charge of having defective brakes. Catanese was ar rested by Investigator Tully after the man's truck had backed a dis tance of 200 feet and collided -with another machine In front of the S. P. & S. offices. Catanese,' in a report made at the traffic bureau, admitted that the brakes of his machine had been defective for three days, but be eaid he had not time to fix them. The case of G. A. Seely, arrested by Investigator Tully after his machine is said to have struck and injured four children Tuesday on First street, between Mead and Hooker streets, was set for hearing in the municipal court today. According to the police Mr. Seely was cranking his machine when it suddenly lunged ahead, knocked him aside and struck four children play ing in the street. One of the children, Florence White, 768 First street, re ceived an injured back and possibly was internally injured. Bertha Weln tein, 11, of 209 Front street, and two other unidentified children received Jjruises, according to the police. , Another Traffic Case Set. L. Ruvensky will have a hearing in the municipal court Saturday on a charge of backing without a signal. Mr. Ruvensky, who lives at 541 Sec ond street, is said to have backed up to go into a garage at Front street near Jefferson, with the result that he ptruck a machine betonging to C. M. Davis, 944 Commercial street. Other traffic fines levied yesterday included: John Harry, leaving engine running, $10; W. D. Ellis, speeding, 18; 1. Shindler, speeding, $12.50; W. Dickereon, speeding, $5; Henry Mann, rpeeding, $5; H.. S. Franks, speeding, $5. L PRICE MAY GO . UP SHORTAGE IX OREGOX NEXT WINTER POSSIBLE. Cost and Supply Situation Xow Be. ing Investigated by Assistant IT. S. Attorney Flegel. Investigation of coal prices locally i"i being conducted by Assistant linited States Attorney Flegel, who announced yesterday that an increase in the retail price of coal might be allowed later in the year. He also .said there might be a serious coal shortage in Oregon during the com inp: fall and winter months. Retail coal dealers have petitioned ftovernment officials for authority to increase the retail price of coal from 315 to $16.50 a ton. These dealers contended that the cost of coal at the mines 19 to be Increased August 1. They also anticipate an Increased transportation rate, which, they say, will make imperative an advance in the retail price. During his investigation thus far Mr. Flegel has found that coal costs the retail dealer 9.65 in Portland thus allowing a margin of $5.45. This margin, however, will be practically wiped out, say the dealers, when the proposed advances in mine costs and freight charges go into effect. Mr. Flegel said yesterday that i eearchlng probe would be made be fore any definite, decision is reached In the meantime he will investigate me supply situation. Xegro Slayer to Ilang. SANTA ANA, Cal., July II. Mose Gibbon, negro, who confessed the murder of Roy Trapp, Fullerton, Cal. rancher, and a criminal assault upon Mrs. Trapp, today was sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin Friday September 21. wwav..vvv ;?:rosiK...: 7A farx iJti 7-1 lb i t it , f w ' v s & & I f - Katherlne Mac Don aid In a dramatic moment from "Plaything: of Pasiiloii, which will close at the Liberty tomorrow midnight. - TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia William & Hart, in "Sand." Rivoli Q. Henry's "The Garter Girl." Majestic "The Deep Purple," Harold. Lloyd comedy. Peoples Elaine Hammerttell, "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes." . . . . , Liberty Katherine MacDonald, "Playthings of Passion." Star Tom Mix, "Desert Love." Circle Eugene O'Brien, in "The Broken Melody." Globe Usjc Beach's "The Girl From Outside." FROM the novel of C. N. and A. M. Williamson, Katherine MacDon ald's photoplay at the Liberty this week is replete with romance and ad-venture. It is from the book "Guests of Hercules." which more nearly represents its clean, clever plot and action than the screen title, "Playthings of Passion." In this production Miss MacDonald proves that her strength is not merely her unusual beauty of tace and fig ure, but that she also has dramatic ability. Her loveiy face registers her pride, Joy, sorrow, or amazement as the story calls for these emotions. Their portrayal is reserved and with certain quietude, but nevertheless Mips MacDonald has managed to ac quit a subtlety that is new to her and exceedingly effective. The story of her play concerns Mary Grant, a girl who goes to Monte Carlo fter her education in a Scotch con- Vent has been completed. At the fam- us gambling center she has great luck, both in cards and in love. Just is her happiness seems about to be completed her identity becomes con fused with that of a former school mate at the convent whose name Marie Grant. Marie Grant attempts to hide under the erroneous impres- ISS GENEVIEVE THOMPSON and Mrs. Carlton Walter Be,tts (Ruth Teal) will entertain to day at a luncheon at the Joseph Nathan Teal residence, honoring Miss Anna Buxton of North Carolina, who is the guest of Miss Thompson. Yesterday Mrs. Betts was hostess at a luncheon at the Teal home in honor of Mrs. Mary Scarborough and her guest. Miss Helen Follett, who is one of the charming visitors in Port land this summer and who is beinjt extensively feted. . . Mrs. Ned Ayer has returned from Vancouver, B. C. She plans to go to San Mateo in September to visit Mrs. Tohn Hayden (Margaret Ayer). Mrs. Victor Johnson has gone to j Spokane for a visit of a month or more. Portland alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will mee with Mi sea Kathryn Corbin, 11S8 Garfield avenue. (Will iams or Woodlawn car.) Miss Charlotte Malboeuf left yes terday for an extended trip througn Canada. She is accompanying her father, C. A. Malboeuf. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyer have juBt returned from a two weeks' motor trip, having encircled the Cascade ranare from Portland to Crater lake. At Bend side trips were made to Elk. Odell and Crescent lakes. m m m Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey entertained Tuesday evening - for friends who were invited to hear Harold Henry Play. m m m Mr. and Mrs. James Heilig and James Jr. are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Loeding at their country place, Cloudcroft, at Mount Hood. Several smart social functions were given yesterday and the social calen dar for a supposedly dull time of the season took on a brighter aspect. Mrs. , John Latta was hostess at a tea. Mrs. Alfred Smith entertained 5 ROBBERIES REPORTED Aged Citizen loses $48 3 From Vest Under" Pillow While Asleep. Thomas Kckert. 86. of 1047 Shiller street, reported to the police yester day that someone had stolen $463 which he had in hfs vest under his pillow, while he slept. The vest was found in the yard in the morning, but the money had been removed. Tracks in the garden indicated some one had removed his shoes before en tering the house. J. J. Qallager, who rooms at the Globe hotel. First and Couch streets, reported that someone robbed him of $35 and his clearance papers about 1 o'clock in the morning. The theft of two bro6ehes and a shirt were reported by Miss Susan Parkkari, 494 Yamhill street. A. S. Mclntyre, 1081 Water street reported about 2000 junk newspapers .... .... . ..- ' ' " . :. .-. , ; : t ! - i t J i 'MM -sj l -V" - -ft"- sions that their friends have received, and Mary, 'because of her pride be comes the victim of a grave mistake, which, however, is finally righted to the satisfacton of Mary, her sweet heart and the audience. ' The Liberty prologue which accom panies this picture is a gambling scene with three men participating. They are the three singers who have been appearing at the Liberty since Sh,rine week. Two years in the movies has con vinced Emmett C. King, now appear ing with Mildred Harris Chaplin in the Louis B. Mayer-First National screen production, "Habit," that he will never return to the legitimate stage, where he spent twenty years. - Besides appearing on the screen with Nazimova, Owen Moore. Kerri gan, Pauline Frederick and Viola Dana, King has played important roles on the legitimate with James O'Neil, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Will iam H. Crane and George Arliss. His last legitimate appearance was with the latter as "Thomas Jefferson" in "Alexander Hamilton." "This is the first time " Bays King, "that I ever remained 12 months , in the same town. It's the first oppor tunity I've had for a home, and I'm going to take advantage of it during the remainder of my days." William Lawrence Is leading man for Mildred Harris Chaplin in her current picture, "Habit." Will Rogers' next Goldwyn picture will be titled "The Guile of Women." a Peter Clarke MacFarland story. Eddie Lowe will appear as leading man with Katherine MacDonald in her next feature, "The Second Latch key." . More than 75,000 feet of film have already been "shot" by Allen Holu bar for his Dorothy Phillips super feature for First National and yet the photodrama is less than one-quarter of the way toward the final fade-out. at a lancheon for Mrs. Lester Pattee of Pasadena, who is the house guest of Mrs. James Ambrose. Miss Lois Nltchy gave a charming tea for a number of the younger girls. Mrs. James Ambrose entertained at a large bridge tea on Tuesday for Mrs. Pattee. A lovely young Portland girl. Miss Alene Albright, will be married this evening. The ceremony for her wed ding with Lieutenant Colton Magill will take place in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. George F. Fuller of Mount Tabor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Albright and th late Charles Albright. She is an ac complished and popular girl. Dr. John H. Boyd will officiate at the Wedding. Mrs. Charles If. Beckett was hostes Monday at the University club in honor of Mrs. J. W. Midgley of Kansas City,' who is touring the west and Canada. Several other honors have been bestowed upon Mrs. Midgley, a notable event having been a tea ar ranged early in the week by several friends. Miss Marlon Whiteside will be hos tess at luncheon today for eight young girls. Miss Blanche Ann Edlefsen has set August' 24 as the date for her wed ding to Samuel H. Graf of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin, Miss Charlotte Larkin, John Larkin and Miss Conway motored to Seaside for a few days. EUGENE, Or.. July 21. (Special.) Charles W. Koyl, ex-secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Ore gon and graduate in 1911, married in Portland a few days ago Miss Bernice Jackson and is now at Payette, Idaho, hi3 home, where he is secretary.of the city Y. M. C. A. Mr. Koyl is widely known in university circles as donor of the Koyl cup, given annually to junior men at the unlvensity who have had the highest record in schol arship and college activities. had been stolen from 131 North Fifth street. I Mrs. K. B. 'Johnson, 147 East Twelfth street, reported that her house had been entered and ransacked by burglars. Women's Activities npHE Housewives council will hold a picnic Friday in honor of one of their members, Mrs. Bessie Richards, who went as a delegate to the demo cratic national convention at San Francisco. Mrs. Richards carried off the honors of the Oregon delegation placing in nomination the choice of the democrats of Oregon for vice president, "W. T. Vaughn. Later she withdrew Mr. Vaughn's name and mads a speech seconding the nomina tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice-president. Mrs. Richards will tell of her experiences at the con vention at the picnic, which will be held at Peninsula park. All friends of the Housewives" council are invited. Husbands may join in the dinner, which will be at 6:30 P. M. ! A picnic and hike to Eagle Creek has been planned for community service girls and their friends for Sunday. Trucks are to leave the Northwestern bank building at 8:30 A- M. Those wishing to make the trip are to register at the community service office, 436 Northwestern bank building. Ladies of Elks bridge club are to be entertained this afternoon at the Elks club with Mrs. S. Penne as hos tess. Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of veterans, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room 525, courthouse. What women are doing toward solving the Americanization problem was the general subject of the sym posium hour at Gladstone Chautauqua Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Davenport spoke on "Literate Womanhood for Amer ica." Mrs. G. L. Buland on "The Be ginning of Americanization," and Mrs. Ward Swope on "A New Idea in Missions." ' Miss Mayrlce Curry from the Na tional Woman's Christian Temper ence Union conducted classes in' Americanization training at Gladstone Chautauqua last week. MORGUE CAUSES PROTEST PROPERTY OWXERS OBJECT TO UNDERTAKING PARLORS. City Council "Will View- Location Before Acting on Petition for Building Permit. Vigorous protest against the estab lishment of an undertaking parlor at Eleventh and Columbia streets, as is proposed by Edward H. and Walter J. Holman, was voiced before the city council yesterday. In addition to the protests made in person, the council clerk read communications from 18 property owners in the vicinity of the proposed parlor protesting against the granting of the request. Attorney Page, representing the undertaking firm, urged the council to grant permission for the erection of the parlor, explaining that it was necessary for an undertaking firm to establish itself in a residential district, removed from the noise and confusion of the business section. Among the protestants were offi cials of the Calvary Presbyterian church and the German church locat ed at Tenth and Clay streets. Upon suggestion by Commissioner Bigelow, the entire matter was re ferred to City Commissioner Barbur, in charge of the department of public works, and before any action will be taken the council will view the district. UTAH AN S TO CELEBRATE State's Anniversary Will Be Com ' memorated With Festivities. The birthday of the state of Utah, July 24, will be celebrated by former Utahans, now residents of Portland, with a picnic in Columbia Park, Lom bard street and Chautauqua avenue, Saturday. Seventy-three years ago on July 24, Brlgham Young and 140 of his followers entered the great Salt Lake valley and laid .the foundations for what is now Salt Lake City, and the development of the state. Hence. July 24 is "pioneer day" to all Utah ans wherever they may be. At Saturday's picnic there will be a ball game, athletic contests, music, brief addresses and a big picnic din ner at 1 P. M. Members of the Latter Day Saints mission and the Utah club are co-operating to make the event a success. GOVERNMENT AID SOUGHT City Wants Federal Support for Detention Home for Women.' City Commissioner Mann was yes terday authorized to, confer with United States Senator Chamberlain and to communicate with the surgeon general of the United States in the name of the city council of Portland to determine what aid can be expected from the government for the Cedars, a detention home for diseased women in this state. The council, at the request of Com missioner Mann, also created a po sition of physician at the Cedars and provided a salary of $125 a month. The physician, who will be appointed by City Health Officer Parrish, will be required to visit and treat patients at the Cedars three days in each week. STREET MUSIC IS BARRED City Council Refuses to Issue Per mit to Violin Player. The days when a fiddler can amuse the crowds on the street corners in return for which he expects various donations of small coins is apparently past In Portland. The city council, in conformity with its policy of barring all types of mendicants from the streets, declined to grant a special permit to H. M. Jackson to play a violin on the streets without the payment of a special li cense fee. The city council . alBO refused to grant a special permit to E. C. Smith to sell pencils on the streets. 2 Held as Dry Law Offenders. ASTORIA, Or., July 21. (Special.) Two alleged violators of the pro hibition law were brought to the city yesterday afternoon from Washing ton by Officer Leonard Regan and ar raigned before United States Commis sioner Carney. Ed. Paju of Nahcotta, was accused of having beer in his possession, and was held for the fed eral grand jury, at Tacoma. with bond fixed at $100. Nestor Wirkkala of Deep River, was accused of having beer for sale. He was held to the same grand jury under $200 bonds. Alleged Slayer Held at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. July 21. (Special.) James Edward Weatherspoon was ar raigned before United States Com missioner Carney this afternoon on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act by bringing Dora Ballou from Washington into Oregon for im moral purposes. He waived examina tion and was held under $1500 bonds to await the action of the federal grand jury. The woman was held as a witness, her bonds being placed at J500. Clilnook Fill Alsea River. NEWPORT, Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) Chinook salmon are filling the Alsea river, which is a tribute to the state hatchery established on the river at Tidewater five years ago. T. R. Pollock, superintendent of the hatchery, predicted the run this year and his prediction has more than been fulfilled. The canneries are getting all the fish they can handle at the present time. WIFE GETS DIVORCE T Judge Tells Mrs. Bernice Har ness She Is "Unhitched." 13 DECREES ARE GRANTED Mrs. Caroline Maynard Says Hus band Told Her He Had Au thority to Slap Her. "Unhitched," quoth Circuit Judge Stapleton. varying his routine re mark of "Take your decree," as lie awarded Mrs. Bernice Harness free dom from marital ties yesterday. Chester Harness. .It appeared from testimony, was sentenced to from two to three years in the state peniten tiary in Baker county last year for the theft of 87000. "We have been unable to serve him." explained the wife's attorney, "because .when we got the papers to Salem we were informed he . had just broken out and was a fugitive." The Harnesses were married in 1916 and have a child two years old. The wife is 22 years of age. "He slapped my face, he said, not because he wanted to. but because he had the authority," complained Mrs. Caroline Maynard. who sought a divorce from W. H. Maynard. "He said a. Judge had told him the author ity was granted him by the laws of Oregon, and he slapped me hard." Before getting her decree, Mrs. Maynard testified to other cruel treatment, to being compelled to pro vide for herself, and a neighbor who was called as a witness told of fur nishing Mrs. Maynard with bedding on a cold night last winter because Maynard had locked all the bedding In the house in a room and refused to permit his wife to take any. Sell Claims Deaertion. Frank Sell found it -difficult to maintain marital relations with Mrs. Estella Sell, he told Judge Stapleton. Six weeks after their marriage his wife left him without warning and stayed away for a year, he said. She came back in April, 1919, remained with him 18 days and disappeared, never again to return. "I went to work in the morning and when I returned home at night she was gone," explained the hus band. "She never gave any reason or told me -she was going." The lure of the city drew Mrs. Alice M. Bobbins from a farm near Dundee, declared her husband, George H. Robbins. He rented the farm and went to work in a sawmill here. His wife decided to work also and re fused to get his meals, he said. "The mill decided to close down the night shift. I was on my way home, when I saw my wife in a street car going to town. I followed her. and saw her get off at Fifth and Burn side. She met a man at Fifth and Ankeny. When he saw me he ran. She said she liked him better'n me." Woman Doctor Xarntd. In the course of the hearing Rob bins' attorney asked him if he had any property, to which he replied that he had not, having eold his farm. "You have something to show for It?" pursued the attorney. "Oh, yes," said the witness. "Will you have at the end of this case?" questioned Judge Stapleton, looking at the lawyer. The man ap peared somewhat doubtful. In the testimony it developed that the Robbins' had married each other twice. The decree was allowed. Dr. Loretta Starba of Pendleton was named as co-respondent in the divorce action of Mrs. Marie L. Breach. She brought a cross-complaint in the suit begun by her hus band, Charles O. Breach, and the case went by default. The Breaches were married In Winnipeg, Canada, in 1890. The wife claimed that her husband had sent her but of Pendleton on the osten sible mission of seeking a home in Portland, but really for the purpose of enabling him to see more of Dr. Starba. Other divorce decrees granted by Judge Stapleton were Fontelle from H. M. Boomer. Anna from Fred Bailey, James A. from Pearla E. Washburn. Edmond from Clara Bal com, Sarah .from Joseph Brown, Evelyn from Frank Downs, Herbert S.from Ruby A. Brown, and Daisy I. frem Wallace W. Sutter. Neighbors Quarrel in Court Over Chickens. Owner I Required to Pay for the Damage Done to Uarden. Mr RS. LYDIA WESTON, 605 Alta reet. Z. Hockl's next door neighbor in St. Johns, did not like his chickens and the result was a neighborhood quarrel. The controversy over the chickens resulted in Hocki appearing in the municipal court yesterday on a charge of permitting his chickens to run at large. When the two principals ap peared in court yesterday they con tinued the quarrel with the result that Judge Rossman had difficulty in getting in a word. Judge Rossman finally decided that Hocki should pay J5 to Lydia Weston for the damage which the fowls did to her garden. The judge told Hocki that if he permitted the chickens to run at large again he would be fined. "I haven't got the money on me now," declared Hocki. "You evidently didn't come down here to do business," retorted the judge. Hocki finally agreed to pay the woman after they returned home, and the controversy was settled. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Mini istaV iatai Vii4(mrmt'tm -Jmtmy if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught FROM HIC MATE How Much is a Million? 1 1 e moment you mention a million dollars to some people, they are antagonistic They imagine that a million dollars represents a tremen dous part of the national wealth. Instead it represents only one penny for each inhabitant of our country. Swift &. Company last yearhad an output of 5,500,000,000 pounds. A profit per pound would have suited in $55,000,000. N1ES TO BE RECORDED! ACTION" AVICLi BE TAKEN OS ORDINANCE 'TOMORROW. Measure - Prepared at Request of Portland Credit Men's Body for Protection. Complete records of moves of householders in Portland from place to place must be kept by draymen and housemovers if an ordinance in troduced in the city council yester day is pa-ssed. Action on the ordi nance was deferred until tomorrow afternoon at 2' o'clock, and copies were given officials of the draymen's association for inspection. The ordinance was prepared at the request of the Portland Credit Men's association. It provides that each drayman file a statement Monday of each week with the chief of police, containing complete Information con cerning every load of household goods or furniture moved during the previ ous week. It also provides that this information lncluBe the names of the persons movingr. the old and new ad dress, and in the event of shipment, the ultimate destination of the Broods, together with a general description of the goods moved. A committee representing the Credit Men's association urged the council to pass the ordinance with out any delay. I j. K. Adams, representing the draymen's association, requested the council to defer final action on the ordinance until after the meeting of the association, scheduled tonight. This request was granted. VETERANS IN FORESTS Ex-Service Men Employed on Gov ernment AVork in Woods. Ex-service men. both soldiers and sailors, are being employed on the temporary fire protection forces in the Umpqua national forest district, reports A. O. Waha, assistant district forester in charge of the office of operation, who has just returned from a ten days' sojourn to this area with headquarters at Rosehurir. Kire con- .T I'MI III! X I IPll. I Kir j4sk your Grocer. The actual net profit was $14,000,000 or one-fourth of what we would have made had the profit been at the rate of 1 cent a pound. An average profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound indicates a highly competitive condition in the industry and also proves our assertion that packer profits have practically no effect on prices. of one cent re- Swift & Company, U. S. A. 4th Street Market, 283 Qllsan St, Cor. 4tb St. J. E. Forestel. Manager Packing Plant, North Portland, Oretron, B. C Darnall, Manager Packing Haute Plant, North Portland, Oregon C. E. Parkhill, Manager is; ons are good, he Btates, for the azes started by lightning were ex- guished by the rains which fol lowed. Several trails are being constructed on the Umpqua forest, the principal one being the highline trail from Red Butte to Quartz Mound mountain. Telephones are being put in to Dia mond lake, which is isolated at pres ent. Xotcd Chicago Attorney Dies. NEW YORK, July 21. Arthur Je rome Eddy, prominent lawyer of Chi cago, died here today following an operation for acute appendicitis at the Post-Graduate hospital. Mr. Eddy was 61 years old. organizer of the American Steel Foundry cor poration. National Turbine company. American Linseed Oil company and other laree corporations. Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat Mi58 Dorothy Dalton. the actress famous the world over for her beauti ful complexion, says: "Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy white complexion and smooth un wrin kled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I use tt because it imparts instant beamy, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beaut i ful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime pet Derwillo at any toilet counXer and try it today; you will be delightfully surpriaed. Adv. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's vouthful aDDearance has remained until youth has . Become out a memuiy. The soft, refined, pearly white aodearance it renders leaves the joy of rSeauty wuh you for many years, the ideal snack aamawwrvcmM i.-Sv I Mil Symptoms of Defective Vision Eye-ache is another very serious indication that the sight is not all that it should be that your eyes should have proper attention. My perfect Fitting Glasses will permanently relieve all Eye-ache caused from eye strain. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 Morgan Building Entrance 346 !i Washington St. Great Credit House Sale Continues CHKRRY CHAT In spite of all the sales in progrress during the past week the re markable character of buy on credit and at the same time to secure the utmost savings. This treat sale goes forward this week with renewed ac tivity, and the tremendous reductions in coats, suits, frocks and millinery make certain that the next few days will be the record-breakers of the entire event. CHERRY'S, 389-391 Washington St. Adv. IMPORTED Pompeian Olive OU is fine for growing children. Your doctor will tell you so. Il&-Z he -'nerr)r sal created it Vi ri a uniQUe sensatIon- - I f unusual opportunity to - -- ' -i 1 i - i :