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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
G THE MORNING OREGONTAN - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 DRY CHIEF HUSHES IN mm SCANDA L Mrs. Warburton Can't Talk in San Francisco Office. C0NSID1NE CLAMPS ON LID Master Mind of Liquor Ring Dic tates Moves and .Charges of ex-Director Is Charged, SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 14 (Spe cial.) Mrs. Glad Kimball Warburton, for a tirne acting: prohibition director and now a clerk in the prohibition superintendent's office, continues to be one of the "situatldns" In the varied - angled circumstances that have arisen as a result of investi gations into the activities of the bootlegging ring. Since she temporarily assumed the place made vacant by the death of Lorin A. Handley, Mrs. Warburton has had much to say, but today John L. Considine, prohibition, superin tendent, issued an order directing that henceforth Mrs. "Warburton cease talking for publication at least dur ing office hours, which are from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening. "It fs against the regulations of the department," Considine said, "for anyone except the head of the office to give oat interviews." Warburton Aaitertloitfl Denied. Justus S. Wardell, collector of in ternal revenue, made a statement "to day in which he denied every asser tion made by Mrs. Warburton regard ing Irregularities in connection with the handling of liquor by the in ternal revenue department. "Every statement made by Mrs. Warburton, every utterance of hers, very move she makes," he said, "has been dictated by Harry Bro laskl. master mind of the liquor ring, a man who by his own. con fession has been In the clutches of the law 79 times and is now getting Into trouble for the 80th time. He came here to make a pot of money in the whisky business and when caught he attempts to cloud the is sue by attacking federal officials." Womnn Issue 25 Permits. Twenty-five permits to withdraw liquor from government bonded wane houses, issued by Mrs. Warburton Just before she was relieved from the of fice of acting prohibition director, are being held up by Wardell. Col lector Wardell declares the permits are suspicious; that is, they were is sued to persons he thinks might be illegal dealers in liquor. "I will not honor them," said War dell. "Instead', 1 am holding them in case the federal grand jury or the district attorney may need them while investigation of the prohibition director is on." Documents Are Submitted. Documentary evidence was present ed today by Edward Kenny, deputy prohibition director, to contradict the statement of Mrs. Warburton that he had kept 20 of the 86 bottles of liquor he seized March 12 from th private car Cyprus, belonging to D. C. Jack ling. Kenny's evidence Is In the shape of a list of the seized liquors, which totals 66 bottles instead of 86. The list was made out by F. J. Parsons, Jackling's secretary, and B. E. Cook, negro porter of the Cyprus, and signed by Kenny. Three men have been delegated from th prohibition superintendent's office to follow up liquor withdraw als to ascertain whether or not they have gone to the places designated in j the permits and legally disposed of. ! Officials Warned In June. Xast June It was called to the at tention of federal authorities that liquor withdrawn from bond did not always go Into legal channels of trade. Owing to the shortage of prohibi tion agents only large withdrawals were followed up. The work of tracking some of these required so much time the government has got behind in Its work, but Superin tendent Considine declares "the long arm of the law will get all offender Booner or later." There is no provision In the pro hibition law for the notification of the prohibition agents by the director of liquor withdrawals and in the past month liquor has got out of bonded warehouses and away before the agents learn about it Connidlne Checks fp Kotr. With Considine now acting as agent and director, his staff is In a position to know immediately when any per mits are issued, so a check, can be kept on them. Bernard, Mooney, deputy collector of Internal revenue, who, during the regime of Mrs. Warburton as prohi bition director, kept "for his own protection" a memorandum of the names of all who had taken out liquor by her permission, has ceased keeping tab. "The regulations do not require that I keep account of the names of persons withdrawing liquor," said he, "but they came so fast under Mrs. Warburton's signature that I thought it best to make a memo randum of them for the collector. Since Considine took her place I have not kept track of the with- dirawera." finally came home at 6 P. M. the next day. Meanwhile a family conference .had been held. The boy's father wanted Conley to consent to his daughter's marriage to his son. The following Monday Conley said ha would be willing If the Melchers would put up $800. Then he would permit the couple to live in his home a year and if they were happy they might take the money to build a home. The elder Melcher also said on the stand that Conley had later offered to cut the sum to $250. Attorneys Paul Long and Lou Wagner, appearing for the defendant, attempted to show that Mr. Conley was Interested only In the money he would get out of the deal. John Melcher denied that there had been Impfoper relations between him and the girl, but the state, represented by Deputy District Attorney Graham, held to the point that he had con tributed to the delinquency of a minor. Eva Conley admitted on the stand that she did not wish to go home because she was afraid of her father. ARTILLERY FOR CAMP IEAVIS CZVIT LEAVES FOR ISLAXD ST ATI OX. Two Regiments of Field Pieces to Brigade Tentative Pol icy Sow, TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) The 13th field artillery, for merly at Camp Lewis, left today for Kan Francisco from where It will sail immediately for the Hawaiian islands October 15. The departure of this regiment from the rest of the Fourth division is taken to be in accord with the ten tative policy of the war department of having only two regiments of artillery to an artillery - brigade In stead of three as formerly. It is understood that the war department favors this change as result of ex periences in France. . ' , It was pointed out today by high officers at Camp Lewis that dur ing the war two artillery regiments were found to be sufficient for the ordinary needs of a division, but that the corps- commander was in need of a greater number of artillery regiments than were provided under the tables of the organization. To meet this requirement It Is planned to change artillery brigades to two regiment organizations, and 'transfer the extra regiment in each brigade to the army corps commander. Staff and mounted officers have started on a course In equitation which will last for an indefinite period. CAPLES STRIP LIKED FOR ST. JOHNS SITE Committee Will Recommend Tract, It Is Believed. $24,200 IS PRICE ASKED Area Is 6.24 Acres Which, if Streets Are Vacated, Will Bo 'Increased to 9 Acres. The matter was referred to the buildings and grounds committee, which comprises Mr. Thomas, as chairman, and Mr. Woodward. Chairman Orton said that the board would carefully consider the situation and do all possible In the matter. At the Theaters. . Hippodrome. SONIA Is a clever girl, good-looking and wholesome, of splendid phys ical development, and she is the clas siest person on the new bill at the Hippodrome. Sonia is the mainstay In an athletic act. Her assistants are two young men, both athletes, who do clever feats in balancing and in acrobatic art. With Honia as the moving pirit, the three put on an amazing series of balancing stunts. Sonia is very pretty and when the act opens she sings in a fresh, pretty voice. The act goes rapidly and was much applauded. The Four Meryl Prince Girls make up. a quartette of music, both vocal and instrumental. They prove de lightful entertainers. Their pro gramme varies In Its selections and makes its appeal to all classes of music-lovers. The four girls are young and dress artistically. William Morrow is a comedian and Ella May Bassett Is his partner. She plays the role of a country maid and William Is-a fly salesman, who stops to flirt and remains to court. Miss Bassett Is a pretty girl, with lovely red hair. Their comedy is good. The act is called "On a Country Road." A refreshing breeze from the realm of musical comedy Is offered In the song and dance act of McConnell and an attractive girl In smart attire. Miss West. The bill opens with a Juggling ex ploitation of original turns put on by Richard Wally and assistants. The photo play is a comedy and features two excellent comedians, Lyons and Moran. It is called "Once Plumber," and tells of the adven tures of two plumbers who tried to break into society. EXTRA LEVY IS INDORSED Presidents' Council of Civic Clubs Favors Reauthorization. Unqualified indorsement of the measure which the city council has prepared for authority again to levy the additional three, mills voted by the people last year has been given by the presidents'" council of civic clubs. The Indorsement followed an ex haustive study of city finances and the conduct of city affairs by the present administration, it was an nounced. In addition to this study members of the city . commission ap peared before the president's council and outlined their reasons for seeking the levy. Opposition to the proposed levy was voiced by one person, it was stated. but a study of the condition of city finances resulted in the indorsement. The presidents' council is composed of the heads of the following or ganizatlons: Kiwanls club. Portland Ad club. City club. Progressiva Busi hess Men's club. East Side Business Men's club. Rotary club and the Civio league. IT JOYRIDE SEQUEL GIRL, 15, STATS OUT ALL XIGHT, FEARING FATHER, 3 BOXES SENT ARMENIANS Parents Row When Roy's Parent Is Alleged to Have Refused to Come Through With $800. Details of a curious joyrlde, wherein the girl concerned declined to go home, were unfolded yesterday be fore Circuit Judge McCourt when John Melcher was tried on statutory charges. The jury went out at 11 A. M. and late last night reported that it could not agree. The Jurors were discharged. Parental interference brought the case into court after Melcher'a family Is alleged to have declined to "come through" with $800 to square the boy. Both contingents were out In full force to thresh the matter out before the jury. The girl involved Is 15-year-old Eva Conley, who lives in St. Johns and rho was an acquaintance of the de fendant. On the night of March 21, both sides agreed, Melcher drove by in a car and invited the girl to go for a ride, whereupon she consented readily. They drove around the streets until late, when. Eva insisted she would not go home. Melcher final ly parked hie car at Sixtieth and Fremont atreeta over night. The pair Oregon City Includes Crepe) de Chine Waists in Shipment. OREGON CITY. OrM Oct. H. (Spe cial.) Three large boxes containing clothing for the Armenians were shipped from Oregon City today to Portland and from that city sent to their destination. The clothing con sisted of coats, dresses, shoes and various kinds of wearing apparel. with a few crepe de chine waists thrown in. Most was of substantial wearing appareL The selecfTon of a site for the pro posed new St. Johns high school and the presentation of petttions from res idents of the Alameda district asking for a permanent school building were the two matters brought before the school board at a special meeting held last night. Although no definite site was chosen by the board for the St. Johns school, the buildings and grounds committee will probably recommend to the board the acceptance of the Caples tract. If the two streets run ning through this land will be va cated. Before this committee will definitely decide, however, assurances must be presented to It that there will be no trouble about the vacation of these two streets. Polk and Leon ard. $24,200 Price Asked. The Caples tract, which Is owned In all by four persons, has an area of 6.24 acres and with streets, if va cated, about nine acres. The price. cnargea is fzi.zou In all. Before any action hi taken a vote of the board i a whole is necessary. Any prices at wnicn these various tracts are offered will be carefully reviewed by the board and it is prob able that condemnation proceedings will be instituted. The Caples tract is within the street car loop and faces on Lombard street. Real estate owners and agents for the various tracts being considered by he board presented tbeir pieces of land to the board last night, with both written and oral expressions of the merits of their lands. About 80 residents of St. Johns and Linnton districts were present and at times during the evening addressed the board. Six Other Tract Offered. Other tracts presented last night were the following: Burt-Neff tracts, totaling 10.53 acres. $13,619; Landers tract, 4.22 acres, 7SO0; Hatt tract, 8, $1400; Nichols, 10.48, $16,000; the Ra ven tract; Coe A. McKenna park, 20 acres, from which ten lots had been sold. Petitions signed by 400 famllies'of the Alameda district were formally presented to the board last night by A. J. Bale, who acted as spokesman for a delegation of 75 residents of Alameda, representing the Parent- Teacher association there. Conditions which he described as J deplorable were related. ty Mr. isaie. Five portable buildings comprise the school at present and of these the fth has Just been Installed. In the four portables 148 children have been housed, with four teachers in charge, including the principal. Principal Has Three Grades. The rooms are crowded with desks from back to front and the teacher must squeeze past the stove to get from one end of the room to another. It is charged. The principal is giving Instruction in three grades, sixth, sev enth and eighth. Nearly 300 children are now living in the Alameda, district, but almost 150 of them attend neighboring schools, making crowded conditions in other schools of the city, Mr. Bale ex plained. In addition to the crowded conditions in the rooms, the lack ,of play facili ties or any improvements for a play ground were also presented to the board. We feel we are entitled to a per manent building In the Alameda dis trict and we ask an early decision of the board on this matter," declared the spokesman in concludnig his re marks. . Honey Not Available. "I was moved deeply by the sttna tlon in your district when I visited your school," stated W. F. Woodward, director. "It is not possible, however. to grant a permanent building at this time because the money la not avail able. If more portables are added and a play shed built to relieve the imme diate need, will that be acceptable for the present?" The question waa not answered di rectly, since no one was empowered to speak for the petitioners. The gen eral sentiment seemed to be that these improvements would be acceptable but that the district residents would continue to ask for a permanent building In the hope that they would be given relief soon. "There is no prospect for a school In your district for the next two or three years to come," stated George B. Thomas, director. "There Is a limit to the money available and that is the fault of the people, since they did not support the bond Issue and vote money for such purposes as this." Bond Issues TJp te People. When the matter of bond Issues was presented, George M. Orton, chair man of the board, said he believed that any more agitation -for such' measure should come from the people of interested communities such as Alameda. "It is necessary for some organlza tion such as yours to start something to aid the sitautlon, such' as a bond Issue for the schools," said Frank L, Shull. director. "It has happened in the past, however, that schools which had bad their needs fulfilled, voted against bond Issues presented when they no longer needed anything. Tou must get the support of all districts to put over a measure of that kind." MAYOR BAKER TO SPEAK Portland Service League to Hold Open Forum Tonight. Mayor Baker will be the principal speaker at a free entertainment and open forum meeting to be given at the auditorium tonight by the Port land Service league. His subject will be "The Value of the Portland 8ervice League in Civic Work." The league has extended invita tions to everyone in Portland to at tend. This will be first of a series of such meetings to be given by the league throughout the fall and winter months. The entertainment win begin at 7:30 with an organ recital by Lucien E. Becker, which will be followed at 8 o'clock with singing led by Walter Jenkins. The Monday Mus ical club's symphony orchestra of pieces, under the leadership of Mrs. E. L, Knight, will give sev eral numbers. Judge Jacob Kanzler will give a short talk on the league and Will iam L. Finley will show his motion pictures of bird and animal 'life in Oregon. WOMEN VOTERS CALLED State Conference of National League to Be Held Here. A state conference of the National League of Women Voters will be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday, according to announcement made last night by Mrs. C. B. Simmons, presi dent of the Oregon league. Repre sentatives from all over the state will come to Portland for the meet- ngs. A luncheon will be given, at . the Hotel Portland Tuesday at 12, o'clock and will be open to the public. Reservations may be made by tele phoning Main 4108. The state president from Wash ington, Mrs. W. S. flrlswold, and Mrs. Edward T. Fick, past president from Washington, will be among the speakers. Miss Gertrude Wat- kins and Miss Liba Peshakova, who are here from the east in the inter ests of the league, will take a prom inent part ih. the convention programme.- " STARS TO PLAY, IN WEST Ty Cobb Declares He Will Alternate With Two Teams. ,LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. Ty Cobb, center-fielder of the Detroit Ameri cans, arrived here today and an nounced a series of 15 baseball games would be played on the Pacific coast In the next few weeks by two teams composed of major-league stars. Cobb said he would play with both teams, alternately. The first game Is set for Los An geles October 23. Jewish Services Tonight. Services will be held at Congre gation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. To morrow morning services are at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. BEWARE occupying our old no way connected The firm now location is in with us. DON'I BE CONFUSED We Hare Moved Across the Street to the storeroom formerly occupied by the Southern Pacific Ry. Co. TICKET OFFICE, Between Washington and Alder Sts., on Fourth SCOUT RALLY TOMORROW All Portland Troops to Meet at Lin- . coin High School. The big annual rally and round-up of the Portland Council of Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow In the audito rium of the Lincoln high school. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock and the entertainment will begin at 7:30, James E. Brockway, scout executive. presiding. The entire first floor will be reserved for the 2100 scouts of Port- and and their boy friends between the ages of 12 and 18 years. The scouts will be in uniform. They will carry 11 of their banners and pennants and will compete with troop yells and singing troop songs. The balcony will be reserved for the parents, teachers and friends, of the scouts. - Moving pictures, including a reel and a magazine reel, will feature the programme. There will be a commu nity sing, including some of the new official scout songs. Mr. Brockway will make a short address. HOPE PUT IN HARDING (Continued From First Page.) agency In pursuit of' peace; but bo organised and so participated in as to ike the aotual attainment of peace a reasonable ppss'blllty. "'Such an association I favor. with all my heart, and I would make no fine distinction as to whom, credit is due. One need not care what It is called. Let t be an association, a so ciety or a league, or what not. Our concern Is solely with the substance, not the form thereof." "Mr. Harding has since repeatedly reaffirmed the declarations of this speech. In the most positive terras. The question accordingly is not between a league and no league, but is whether certain provisions in the proposed league agreement shall be accepted unchanged or shall be changed. "The contest Is not about the prin clple of a league of nations, but it is about the method of most effec tively -applying that principle to pre serve peace. "If the proposed changes in the Paris agreement were, captious or without substantial grounds, one might question the sincerity of their advocates. This, however. Is not the case. "The principal change proposed con cerns article 10 or the league cove nant. Mr. Wilson declares this to be the 'heart of the league' and the chief controversy is about this. "Article 10 provides that the na tions agreeing to the treaty shall: " 'Preserve as against external ag gression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league.' Obligation Declared Vital. . "This Is an obligation of the most vital importance and It certainly binds C A. PAINTON. PRES. WCORPORATKB B. C. BALL. TICK-PILES. FMSSCOTT COOKDiOElK. IKTT CAPITAL OXS tULUOK DOLUUtl rSOKI MAIN m PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILLS CO. CRUSHERS REFINERS BAJCKJBH.B I,TP s TTLTON' Bimt UM1IB.D 8TATTS NATICTNIAA. B1KX. jij " 1TT011KKT8 ORHTITK. IBITER a ALLN i . jitJDiToaa wmTTitti.n. whitcomb co. c p. a, sos wnxrox bciumjm. C-A, KETWAXDA. IKBU DLR1X.1UIL9 O. A. PAJJcTCBt B. C B1U. a. x uxor c a. EDwiasa X. B. HIR.9CTH XL. H. WARD m. w. wAi-soae - PORTLAND, OREGON, October, 1920, There Is No Watered Nor Prom tion Stock in This Company The twenty-eight bankers and business men who were the original subscribers to the first hall million of stock In order that this company might receive a charter from the State of Oregon have each and all subscribed at par in cash. All expenses of organization and selling stock are limited to a sum not exceeding five per cent of the capitalization. The people of Portland and of Oregon who are subscribing to the $200,000.00 now offered to the general public are doing so on the same terms and will receive the same treatment as the twenty-eight original subscribers who have by their action in subscribing for $500,000.00 made possible the FIRST STEP in this organization. The SECOND STEP is the subscribing of the balance of. this offering of $200,000.00 by tlie public The THIRD STEP will be erection of the plant. No officer can draw a cent of salary until he devotes his time to this enterprise, after the $700,000.00 total has beca subscribed. No contracts can be entered into for plant construction until the $700,000.00 total has been subscribed. The directors have safeguarded all expenditures and eliminated all waste. The result will be that the stockholders of this company will know that every dollar of their investment will be prop erly accounted for and checked by our auditors. To hasten the completion of the SECOND STEP and make possible the THIRD STEP we suggest that you cut out and fill in the following stock subscription blank and send to us without delay, enclosing your check for ten per cent of your subscription. Full particulars furnished upon application to PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILLS CO. PHONE: Main 821 80S Wilcox Building, Portland, Or PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILLS CO. Authorized Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 f PORTLAND, OREGON Subscription to Capital Stock " 10,000 Shares of $100.00 Each I hereby subscribe for ...- .shares of the Capital Stock of the Portland Vegetable OH mm (Write out NunVber) Co., a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Oregon, and agree to pay to the Treasurer ef said corporation of Portland. Oregon, One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each of such shares in installments as follows: Ten per cent (10) of ald purchase price tendered herewith; the balance in such amounts and at such times as the Board of Directors of said corporation may determine and direct. PROVIDED, that the said Board of Directors may accept this subscription as made, or may accept the bame for a lees number of shares than subscribed for, or may reject the same entirely; that this subscription phall become an enforceable contract in whole or in part as and when such acceptance mav be endorsed hereon by the Treasurer or other officer designated by said Board of Directors; that installment payments shall be acknowledged by the receipts of Baid Treasurer, and a certificate of stock Usued only upon final payment hereunder. Dated at. IXDOBSEME.MT OF ACCEPTANCE. The above subscription is hereby accepted as to. . . i. share this .this. .... .day of. . 1920. (Write out Number) - . . day Subscriber. ,of. ... 1M0. Treasurer. ... .... . .......... ... . Subscriber's Complete Address. every -nation entering into it to go to war whenever war may be neces sary to preserve the territorial in tegrity or political Independence of any member of the league against ex ternal aggression. "It is idle fo say that congress has power to refuse to authorize such a war for. whenever the treaty calls for war, a refusal by congress to pass the necessary resolution would be a refusal bv our government to keep the obligation of the treaty. The al ternative would be war or a breach of the solemnly pledged faith of the United States. "We cannot regard such a provision as necessary or useful for a league to preserve peace. "We have reached the conclusion that the true course to bring America into an effective league to preserve peace Is not by Instating with Mr. Cox upon the acceptance of euch a provision as article 10. thus prolonging the unfortunate situation created by Mr. Wilson's insistence upon that art icle, but by frankly calling upon the other nations to agree to changes in the proposed agreement which will obviate this vital objection and other objections less the subject of dispute. Republican Party Held Gnide. "For, this course we can look only to the republican party and its can didates; the democratic party and Mr. Cox are bound not to follow it. The republican party is bound by every consideration of good faith to pursue such a course until the declared ob ject Is attained. t "The conditions er isurope make It essential that the stabilizing effect of the treaty already made between the European powers shall not be lost by them and that the necessary changes be made by changing the terms of that treaty rather than by beginning entirely anew. "That course Mr: Harding is willing to follow, for he Baid in his speech of August 28: " 'I would take and combine all that ' Is good and excise all that Is bad from both organizations (the court and the league). This statement Is broad enough to Include the sugges tion that if the league, which has heretofore riveted our considerations and apprehension has been go en twined and interwoven Into the peace of Europe that Its good must be pre served In order to stabilize the peace of thin continent, then It can be I amended or revised so that we may still have a remnant of the world's aspirations in 1918 built Into the world's highest conception of helpful co-operation in the ultimate realization Harding Barked for Presidency. "We. therefore, believe that we can Last Times TODAY I AN II AMUSEMENT TC1 TOT 17 1 PALACE DYED DECEIVER NEW SHOW TOMORO SAT. GERALDINE FARRAR . in "The Woman and the Puppet" TRAILED BY THREE A Show We Are Proud to Announce LARRY SEMON in "The Suitor" most effectively advance the cause of international co-operation to pro mote peace by supporting Mr. Harding for election to the presidency." The statement bore the following signatures: Lyman Abbot; Robert S. Brookings, president of Washington university. St. Louis; Nicholas Murray Butler, Paul D. Crava'th. Charles W. Dabney. University of Cincinnati; William H. P. Faunce, president of Brown uni versity: Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins university; Warren Gregory. Kan Francisco; John G. Hib ben, Herbert Hoover, Charles K. Hughes, Alexander C. Humphries, president of Stevens Institute of Terhnolsry: Krnst M. Hopkln. pres ident of Dartmouth College: William I-awrenee, bishop of Massachusetts; Samuel M. Lindsay, Columbia univer sity; A. Lawrence Lowell, John Henry MacCracken; Samuel Mather. Cleve land; George A. Plimpton, Amherst college; Henry S. Prltchett. president of the Carnegie foundation for ad. vancement of teaching; Charles A. Richmond, president of Union collega, Schenectady. N. T.; Elihu Root. Jacob Gould Schurma-nn. Henry L. Stimson, Oscar S. Straus, Henry W. Taft, Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven League to Enforce Peace; William Allen White. G. W. Wickershain. W. Wllloughsby, Johns Hopkins university, and R. 1 Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford universltv. If yon are one of the men who tried to meet the hat situation by ex perimenting with the lower grades of hats You know now why your hatter advised you to buy a Stetson instead. Style is the thing. And when your hatter tells you that only a hat of Stetson Quality can ensure you Stetson Style he is advising you for your highest satis faction with your hat purchase, day after day, all season long. Stetson Style Stetson totality Stetson Money's Worth Thue same today as for 55 years assured bv tke Stetson Quality Mark in Every Hat olm S. SbsCBon Compear STE TS ON