THE MORNING OREGONIAN,'
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916.
GREAT CARGO AND
PIER ARE BURNED
Fire Follows Unloading of Jap
anese and Two Freight
ers Are Singed.
ESTIMATED LOSS $800,000
Oriental Merchandise, Discharged
After tbe Demands of Striking
Longshoremen Are Granted,
Gone AVithin Few Honrs.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 4. Five
thousand tons of freight from the Ori
ent, which were unloaded yesterday
from the Shlnyo Maru No. 2. a Japa
nese freighter, and a concrete pier re
cently erected by the state at the mouth
of Islals Creek, were dstroyed in a
spectacular blaze of unknown origin
here early today. The Shinyo and the
General Forbes, another freighter,
which were tied to' the pier, were
slightly damaged before they could be
removed from the fire's reach. Steam
ship men said the loss would reach
close to $800,000.
The Shinyo arrived Wednesday, but
the cargo was not touched until yester
day, when its owners, the Toyo Kisen
Kalsha Company, granted the demands
of the striking longshoremen. The boat
was emptied at 11 o'clock last night,
three hours before the fire started.
Blazing? Barges Go Adrift.
Two coal barges and several box cars
were also damaged. One of the barges,
the Melrose, the largest on the bay.
which was tied to the pier, drifted out
into the stream with her cargo ablaze
when her moorings burned. She
bumped into and ignited the Ruth, an
other coal barge, which was anchored
off the pier. Both burned freely until
fire tugs flooded the coal. Later the
two broke loose and drifted down the
bay with their cargoes smouldering.
Tugs caught up with them off the
Ferry building.
Several narrowly escaped being
burned. Customs Lieutenant Patrick
Barrett and a pier watchman were on
the pier when the first started. The
flames spread rapidly and alrove the
two men aboard the Forbes.
Sailors Driven to Seek Refuge.
When the fire broke out, Japanese
warmed from the Shinyo's forecastle
and spread over the ship, seeking
refuge. One jumped overboard, but his
mates hauled him back on a life pre
server. From nearby cities and from far out
at sea the sheets of fire and the glare
could be seen. The blaze was ihe most
spectacular and destructive that has
visited the local waterfront in years.
ACCLAIMED IN BERLIN AS GENIUS WHO DIRECTED VICTORY IN
.BATTLE OF SKAGER-RAK. . -
STRAND BILL IS STRONG
SNAPPV VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND
DRAMATIC FILM OFFERED.
Photo by Underwood.
ADMIRAL VOX CAPELLE, NEW IMPERIAL MINISTER OF MARINE.
Admiral von Capelle is the new Imperial Minister of Marine of Ger
many, succeeding Admiral von Tlrpitz, resigned, and to Von Capelle, as direc
tor of trie navy, is given credit in ueriln for the great victory claimed in
the battle of Skager-Rak. '
Admiral Von Capelle is familiar with the workings of the marine depart
ment, having been the most capable collaborator of Admiral von Tirpitz In
naval construction affairs and administrative details. The new Minister suc
cessfully represented tbe marine department before the Reichstag, where
he obtained tbe funds necessary lor construction work.
Able Cornettst tVlna Applause With
Vocal Melodies, Too Sketch
Affords Abundant Glee.
For reel and real entertainment
the new bill at the Strand is excep
tionally strong. There are four vaude
ville acts and each is worth while. As
for the film story, it is one of the most
dramatic and fascinating pictures ever
shown locally.
Opening the vaudeville section of the
entertainment is Lillian Seiger, who
plays the cornet delightfully. Besides
which she sings patriotic melodies
which bring storms of applause.
A clever sketch is presented by
Moore and Elliott, with a plot that re
volves about the efforts of a gentle
manly salesman to sell a piano to a
woman who mistakes him for a sub
stituted Buitor. The sketch affords
great glee.
The three Ellles are acrobats and
balancers, who offer an act of unusually
high merit. They introduce plenty of
comedy.
Two colored entertainers are Jerome
and Lewis, who afford a sensation
when the "lady" in the act turns out
to be a man.
The picture, "The Eye of God,' Is a
whole big show In itself. It is In five
reels, and tells with tremendous dra
matic incident of the influence of con
science. Tyrone Power appears in the
role of a murderer who feels the eye
of the Omnipotent upon him and who
Is led through this ever-present fear
into a confession of his guilt.
' The detail of the story is a thing to
marvel at. and a bevy of capable actors
have roles in its unfolding. This bill
changes Thursday.
PRINTERS FAVOR DEFENSE
Union Men From The Oregonian In
Preparedness Parade.
Union printers of the city are gener
ally favorable to preparedness, as is
- indicated by the fact that a good
sized delegation from The Oregonian
mechanical department was in line In
the big demonstration Saturday night.
As the parade wound through the
downtown streets about 40 printers
left their work on the ninth floor of
The Oregonian building and hastened
to Join the ranks of the marchers to
enow they were in full sympathy with
the demonstration.
British Now Say Foe's Loss
Was Heavier in Sea Fight.
Casualties in Line on Cruisers Sank
Are Noteworthy ; Lord Beresf ord
Says Beatty Won Brilliant .
but Costly Success
(Continued From First Pare.)
B
OU'LL FIND
the things that
i ir i i- .
make me and living
one lovely smilethat
anoint your soul with
peace and good will a
stay at
HOTEL
NORTON I A
It is the scheme of home
like elegance comfort
cheeriness that pervades
the place from Dining
Roomto Roof Garden
There's charm about Nortoms
Meal that transform anticipa
tion into satianed realization
The thing that appeals
moderate prices
1 1th off
Waahington
12th ana.
Washington
Portland
rs . -' ,"
a s' v .-. ::;( ; -?-: " y a.. '" (
U r: --j - - I
y a-i) v - 4 f
'Ik V : &fl t
:i y v -
-1 siC" ' f' ' X ?
1 i
-if i "Vf i .
, I V t i
: i 1 1
i f f-
; i t 1
j
' ' - CM
, - .::. ,:.:.:.;:. j
y ? V
! ; '
: ; ! . - : i
-' 1
I ? ' - :
.
VANCOUVER WOMAN
KILLS HER HUSBAND
Shot Fired in Quarrel Because
Baby Coughed in Pic
ture Show.
8 GERMANS SUNK
FEW OF OFFICERS SAVED
gaged in the fight, 165 men were killed
and 85 wounded.
Admiral Lord Beresford. in an Inter
view today, while contending strongly
for the view that there was no failure
in the British strategy, and that Vice
Admiral Beatty won a brilliant success,
though it was dearly bought, declares
that the only mistake made was by the
Admiralty in allowing the Germans to
get first In the field with the news of
the battle, or as he puts it. with "im
pudent fabrications." Otherwise, said
Lord Beresford. no fault can be found
with the Admiralty.
Results Declared Plain.
The text of the Admiralty's state
ment is: -
'Until the commander-in-chief has
had time to consult the officers en
gaged and write a full dispatch, any
attempt to give a detailed history of
the naval engagement which began on
the afternoon of May 31 and ended in
the morning hours of June 1, would
evidently be premature. But the re
suits are quite plain.
"The grand fleet came in touch with
the German high seas fleet at 8:30 on
the afternoon of May 31. The leading
ships of the two fleets carried on a
vigorous fight, in which the battle
cruisers, fast battleships and sudsidi
ary vessels all took an active part.
The losses were severe on both
sides, but when the main body of the
British fleet came into contact with
the German high seas fleet a brief
period sufficed to compel the latter,
who had been severely punished, to
seek refuge in their protected waters
This maneuver was rendered possible
by low visibility and mist, and although
the grand fleet were now and then able
to get in momentary contact with their
opponents, no continuous action was
possible.
"They continued the pursuit until
the light had wholly failed, while the
British destroyers were able to make a
successful attack upon the enemy dur
lng the night.
Jellicoe Scour Sea.
"Meanwhile Admiral Sir John Jelli
coe, having driven the enemy into port.
returned to the main scene of the ac
tion and scoured the sea in search of
disabled vessels. By noon the next
day, June 1, it became evident there
was nothing more to be done. He re
turned therefore, to his base, 400 mile
away, re-fueled his fleet, and In the
evening of June 1 was again ready to
put to sea.
"The British losses have already been
fully stated. There is nothing to add
to or subtract from the latest accoun
published by the Admiralty. The enemy
losses are less easy to determine. Tha
the accounts they have given to the
world are false is certain and we can
not yet be sure of the exact truth. Bo
from such evidence as has come to ou
knowledge, the Admiralty entertains
no doubt that the German losses are
: heavier than the British., not merely
relatively to the strength of the two
fleets, but absolutely.
"There seems to be the strongest
ground for supposing that included in
the German losses are two battleships,
two dreadnought battle cruisers of tbe
most powerful type, two of the latest
light cruisers, the Wiesbaden and El
bing, a light cruiser of the Rostock
type, the light cruiser Frauenlob, nine
destroyers and a submarine."
Seydlitz Reported Damaged.
COPENHAGEN, via London, Juno 5.
dispatch to the Stif tstidende from
Ribe, Jutland, says that the German
battle cruiser Seydliti was sighted
Thursday morning 38 miles west of
Fano Islands, going south, pursued by
British warships. She was badly ulam
aged, and had two large holes aft.
The Seydlitz is a dreadnought cruiser
of 25.000 tons. She was built In 1912,
nd is armed with 10 11-inch guns and
12 eix-inch guns. The Seydlitz took
part In the battle off Heligoland in
anuary. 1915, and was reported to have
been badly damaged in that engage
ment and to have suffered heavy cas
ualties among her crew. Subsequently
she was reported at Hamburg under
going repairs.
Fano is a small Island off the west
coast of Jutland, about 1 miles from
Ribe, any is in the immediate neigh
borhood of the great battle.
MOTHER WITNESSES ACT
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell Points Rifle to
Keep Sylvester P. Mitchell From
Tesertlng Her and In Tussle
Weapon Is Discharged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 4. (Spe
cial.) A quarrel in a motion picture
theater this afternoon between hus
band and wife, because the husband ob
jected to his wife permitting their
9-months-old baby to continue in the
theater while coughing, resulted to
night in the fatal shooting of Sylvester
P. Mitchell by his wife. Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell, at their home at 1407 East
street.
Mrs. Mitchell, who. in the presence
of her mother, Mrs. E. C. Ingrum, killed
her husband, declares she did so unln-j
tentlonally while pointing a rifle of
30"-55 caliber at him to dissuade him
from leaving their home. She said that
after her husband had insisted on tak
ing the baby from the picture show
they had quarreled, both on the way
home and after reaching home, and
that finally at 7:30 o'clock tonight he
had packed his suitcase and put on a
raincoat, preparatory, he said, to leav
ing their home entirely.
Rifle Obtained Nearby.
She went to an adjoining room, she
said, and procured the rifle, which she
loaded, but she said her husband did
not know it was loaded. Returning, she
said, she pointed the rifle at Mr. Mitch
ell's legs, whereon he grasped the bar
rel and lifted it upward until the
muzzle was level with his chin. The
motion of lifting the rifle, she said,
caused her finger to press on the trig
ger and discharged the rifle. Her
fingers, she said, were stiff with fright
at the time.
The bullet struck Mr. Mitchell in the
chin, penetrating the head and coming
out about two inches below the lobe
of the right ear, then penetrating the
wall at a height of about seven feet.
The wounded man fell over a trunk
and Mrs. Mitchell took a towel and
tried to staunch the flow of blood, but.
failing, rushed to a telephone and sum
moned Dr. C. C. Wilcox, who arrived in
about five minutes, just as Mr. Mitchell
was dying.
Murder Cham la Placed.
Chief of Police Barbeau, Night Po
lice Sergeant McCurdy, Sheriff Bie
secker and Coroner Limber arrived
soon after. Mrs. Mitchell was arrested
and she and her baby were taken to the
county jail, where a charge of murder
was placed against Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell was a clerk for the
Vancouver Mercantile Company, and
had lived at Vancouver for the last
three years. He was 27 years old. and
was a son of Franklin Mitchell and
Mrs. Emallne Mitchell, of Tigard. Or.
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias order. He is survived by
brothers and sisters as follows: .John
A. Mitchell, of Vancouver; Frank A.
Mitchell, of Portland; Mrs. E. A. Stew
ard, of Portland; Mrs. H. Minard, of
Sydney, Mich.; Mrs. William Turnbow,
of Tigard, and Mrs. Minnie Hannah, of
Grants Pass.
HOTEL CLERKS WILL ELECT
Delegates to Salt Lake Convention
to Be Chosen Tonight.
A meeting of the Oregon State Hotel
Clerks' Association will be held at the
Wheeldon Annex tonight at 8 o'clock
to elect delegates to the National con
vention of Greeters of America, to be
held at Salt Lake City. June 29, 30
and July 1.
The Oregon charter Is laying plans
to secure the 1918 convention and will
send a strong delegation. The follow
ing have placed their name on the
ballot: T. L. Finnigan, Ross Finnigin.
Glenn Hite. A. N. Pierce. H. H. Hamil
ton. W. E. Metzger. E. D. Hiller. F. W.
Beach. G. D. Gunn. M. J. Slatky, Chas.
E. Larscn, J. H. Sawyer, of Portland;
J. A. Westerlund, of Medford. and L. L
Snodgrass. of La Grande. Seven will
be elected.
UK -
mm
wans
A Picture's Value is often lost
by an ugly frame its beauty
brought out in the right setting.
Our new mouldings are really
beautiful in every sense, form
and finish our framers ex
perts; no guesswork, no false
moves. If you've an unframed
or poorly framed picture, let us
call for it. Phone us.
FREE 20 EXTRA STAMPS
with any Framing Order Placed
before June 15. '
W ith eyery purchase
of 25c or more at our Per
fume and Toilet Goods Coun
ter One Cake of Colgate's
Superfine Toilet Soap. Your
choice of rose, heliotrope,
violet, lilac, sandalwood.
Save 15 9 on Auto Insurance
Equip your car with a - "PYRENE"
Fire Extinguiser and save 15 on
your insurance. If it is that good on
an auto, it is equally good in the home.
A child can use it. Guaranteed not to
damage anything but fire itself. Brass
Extinguisher, filled and ready for in
stant use, each $7.00
AUTO CLEANERS
Rose Festival Parades Require Clean
Machines.
Auto Chamois .$1.00 to $1.75
Auto Sponges $1.50 to $1.75
Wool Dusters 75 to $1.50
Flaxoap Linseed Oil Cleaner. .250 and 450
AT THE "WOOD-LARK" FOUNTAIN
Cool, Quiet, Restful
NEW PTIRE Sundaes
VERMONT
MAPLE SAP
Parfaits
Frappes
Ice Creams
LET US FINISH YOUR ROSE
FESTIVAL FILMS
Expert Hand Work
Quick Service
All work ready the day
you bring it in.
Films Given Us at 9 A. M.
Ready at 5 P. M.
"ANSCO" Films give de
tail, are clear, sharp and
3eep. Really the best made.
Cameras rented 25c a day.
Let those who do not walk jide
In comfort. Our self-propelling,
adjustable, easy -running
WHEEL CHAIRS
have given joy to thousands.
Rented or sold on small month
ly payments
Get Your Hotpoint Now
After June 10th, HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC IRONS will be
$3.75. Get yours now with
the 10-year guarantee. Com-
3 plete with cord, 3, 5 or 6 lbs.,
for S3.50
JUJCT STREET AT WEST FAEK -MAE, SMALL 4-70O -WOVffi. A S'7I
Germany still holds her original an
nouncement of losses a battleship,
three cruisers and several torpedo-boat
destroyers the British Admiralty says
there is the strong-eat ground for supposing-
that the Germans lost two bat
tleships, two dreadnought battle cruis
ers, four light crulstrs, nine torpedo
boat destroyers and a submarine. 18
vessels in all.
The Admiralty says that, with the
destruction of these ships, Germany's
losses were not only relatively, but
absolutely heavier than those of the
British.
The region of Vaux and Damloup,
northeast of Verdun, has been the scene
of further attempts of the Germans to
pierce the French lines. All the at
tacks were set at naught by the French
fire, says the Paris account, except a
night attack between Damloup and
Fort Vaux. where the Germans ob
tained a foothold in French trenches.
From these, however, they were imme
diately driven out by a counter-attack.
The Canadian troops and the Ger
mans have been battling rtercely on
the Tpres salient. The German guns
opened up several days ago. deluging
the Canadian positions and the sur
rounding territory with shells. Then
the German infantry advanced along an
extended front of almost two miles,
capturing trenches. . In a series of
counter-attacks, in - which bombs and
bayonets played an important part, the
Canadians regained most of the lost
ground and have reorganized their positions.
BRITAIN NOT IMPAIRED
wixstox chirchill says losses
do not Effect supremacy.
L On the Russian front violent artillery
duels are going on in the Besearabian
and Volhynian sectors. Several Rus
sian infantry attacks against the Aus
tria n s were repulsed.
The Italians in the region of Arsiero
are holding the Austrians from further
advances in the desperate strupgle that
is going on in this region. The Aus
trians. with large effectives, attempted
to break throuBh the Italian line in tne
direction of Onaro, but were driven
back. The bombardments are still
heavy on the other sectors of the Aus-tro-Italian
front.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
German.
BERLIN. June 4. The text of todays
official statement' by army head
quarters is as follows:
Western front The British directed
several attacks against the positions
won by us east of Ypres. They were
everywhere repulsed.
The artillery battle north of Arras
and in the Tegion of Albert continued
yesterday. British reconnoitering de
tachments were repulsed.
Several explosions caused by the
enemy southeast of Neuville St. Vaast
were without result.
On the left bank of the Meuse a
minor enemy attack west of Hill 304
was repulsed. During the attack we
captured one machine gun.
'On the eastern bank of the river
heavy fighting between Caillette and
Damloup progressed in our favor. Yes
terday more tnan &uu frenchmen, in
cluding three officers, were taken pris
oner and four machine guns were cap
tured.
West of Markirch (Vosges region)
several gas attacks by the enemy were
unsuccessful.
Bombs were dropped in Flanders,
causing the injury of several Belgians.
No damage occurred.
'Near Hollebecke a British aeroplane
was brought down by our anti-aircraft
guns."
Austrian.
BERLIN, June 4, by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y.) No further advance for
the Austrians in their offensive against
the Italians in tha Southern Tyrol is
reported via Vienna headquarters in
the statement of June 3. received here
today, but the repulse of Italian at
tacks in two sectors of the front is an
nounced. The statement says:
"Russian front On the Bessarabian
front and in Volhynla the artillery
duels are continuing with unabated
violence. At several points Russian
infantry made attacks, which were re
pulsed. Italian front Our troops re
pulsed one strong and several feeble
Italian attacks against Monte Barco.
Repeated enemy attacks against our
positions near Crenzeck and east of
the Mandrlelle farm failed."
there was a hand-grenade fight during
the night west of Thlaumont farm.
"At the close of tbe day yesterday
after a violent bombardment the enemy
made several attempts to turn Fort
Vaux from the southeast. At 8 o'clock
they launched a powerful attack Into
the ravine between Damloup and the
fort, which won for them a foothold in
our trenches. Our counter-attack im
mediately ejected the enemy com
pletely. A second German attack this
morning directed against the same
point was checked by our artillery fire.
"Un tne left bank of tne Meuse and
on the rest of the front there was the
usual artillery activity on both sides."
Sunday's War News.
rpHE great naval battle fought by
J. British and Germans off the coast
of Jutland last week continues the all
bsorblnar feature of the war. While
According to unofficial advices from
Saloniki, General Sarrail; the French
commander, has declared martial law
in the entire son'e occupied by the en
tente allies, and the allied troops have
taken over the telegraph office, the
port and custom-house at Saloniki.
SENATOR JONES EXPLAINS
Vote Against Harbor Bill Due
Items Regarded as Indefensible.
to
Control of Seas Depends on Capital
Ships. None of Which Was Sunk
La Recent Battle.
LONDON, June 4. Great Britain still
holds undisputed supremacy of the
seas, in the Judgment of Winston
Spencer Churchill, recently Finst Lord
of the Admiralty, who now has resumed
his Parliamentary duties after service
with his regiment at the front, and
whose opinion on naval matters are
still eagerly sought in England. Colo
nel Churchill gave the Associated Press
the following statement today:
"I have had an opportunity of ex
amining the reports of the Admirals
and of considering the information in
possession of the Admiralty. The fol
lowing facts eeem to me to bo estab
lished: "The naval supremacy of the Brit
ish fleet in capital ships depends upon
superdreadnaughts armed with 13.5
and 15-inch guns and these are suf
ficient by themselves to maintain con
trol of the seas. Of these vital units
of the first rank, we have only lost
one. the Queen Mary. There appears
to be no doubt that the Germans have
lost at least one comparable ship. If
this should be the Lutzow or the Derf
fllnger, that vessel is a heavier loss
to them actually and relatively than
the Queen Mary is to us.
Coining to vessels of the second or-
er, we have lost the Indefatigable and
the Invincible. These are of an en-
lrely differont class from the super
readnaughts and. valuable vessels as
they are, do not rank as primary units
i tne present time. A dreadnauaht
battleship of the Westfallen type would
avo oeen a loss comparable to either."
HOUSE DAMAGED BY. FIRE
Flying Sparks Start Iilaze at Home
of It. Brothers.
SparSs alighting on the roof of
nouse at biua roriy-tblrd avenue
Southeast caused damage of 8100 last
night. There was no Insurance. The
ouse was occupied by R. Brothers, and
'. W. Wells was the agent for the
property.
All of the furniture was removed
from the burning building before the
fire department arrived. The house
was a one-story frame structure.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 4. senator Jones of
Washington, who surprise many Sena
tors by voting against the passage of
the river and harbor bill, has explained
his unexpected vote.
"I voted against the bill." said Sena
tor Jones, "because it contains many
indefensible items. We are unable to
get rid of these items. So I voted
against the bill as a whole.
"When the river and harbor bill
came over from the House It was laid
before the commerce committee. That
committee reported It without exam
ining many doubtful items.
"When some of us tried to hold up
the bill, we were told that there was
no time to Investigate each project.
We also were told that If we cut out
manv House items, the House would
not acceDt the bill and the two houses
would deadlock. . That Is not the fair
way to legislate.
French.
PARIS. June 4. The text of today's
official statement is as follows:
"On the right .bank of the Meuse
A Gala. Time
A
&."'-' 3 Nun
ROSE FESTIVAL and Bankers'
Convention week combined
will bring many visitors to the city.
We shall be pleased to transact
financial business for your guests
while here.
Travelers Cheeks Are Convenient and
Certainly More Safe. We
Have Them liere.
iTheNorthwestern
National Bank
HorthwesternBankBld'g, Portland.Ore&ori.
BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK
Lloyd's Reports Loss of Two In
armed Vessels; Italian Lost.
LONDON. June 4. Dispatches to
Lloyds report the sinking of the un
armed British steamships Dewsland
nd Salmonpool.
The Salmonpool. of 4950 gross tons.
sailed from Adelaide on March 19. and
arrived at Las Palmas May 11. but no
reports of her movements since then
are obtainable. The Dewsland was a.
vessel of 1993 tons which sailed on
May 4 from Penarth for a destination
not given.
Lloyds also announces that the Ge
noa steamer Marterso was sunk on
May 27.
ITCHY RINGWORM
DISFIGURED FACE
Kept Getting Larger. Skin Red,
Inflamed and Irritated. Started
to Smart. In Two Weeks
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"Mj trouble was ringworm and the way
It started was by having a few pimples on
my chin. At first I didn't pay very much
attention but It kept on
getting larger and I didnt
know what to do. The skin
was red and inflamed and my
face was disfigured for the
time being. Tbe breaking
out was itchy and It started
to smart and my face was
irritated.
"It came to my mind that
Cnticura Soap and Ointment might be a
benefit so I tried them. First I put the
Ointment on and then bathed my face with
Cuticura Soap. I kept It up for two weeks or
less and I was healed." (Signed) William
Beechy, Richland. Wash.. July 24. 1B15.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cotienro. DepC T, Bas.
oa. Sold throughout the world.
DRINKING MAN'S
BEST FRIEND
Five years ago the Neal Institute
was established in Portland.
Since then thousands of Drink Habit
Victims have been restored to sobriety
by the Neal Treatment.
Life Insurance Men declare that Mod
erate Drinkers shorten life on an aver
age of from 10 to 13 years by their oc
casional High Ball. Cocktail or Glass of
Beer.
Don't waste your time and money by
experimenting1 with unknown methods.
Call, or write, or phone for full Infor
mation. Home treatment if desired.
All drug- habits treated. Phone Mar
shall 2400.
NEAL INSTITUTE
Corner Broadway and College.
Control
To direct each unit of his army in the field,
to execute a quick attack at any point, a
play of strategy or sudden shift of tactics,
the business general who uses
WESTERN UNION
is everywhere at once
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
s