Morning Oregonian., October 24, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 21, 1917."
CLOSED SHOP HOT
10 BE CONSIDERED
Organized Shipbuilders at San
? Francisco Make Their
' Position Plain.
"WAR WAGE" IS SUGGESTED
XYdcral Adjustment Board Is Told
Xlint Villous Are in Conspir
acy to Build Ip Mo
nopoly of Labor.
tf.. j-'HA.xcisco, Oct. 23. The or.
S"iized shipbuilders and foundry men
f the San KraneiHco bay region will
' not arbitrate the closed shop "with the
labor unions or the Oovernment, ac-
, cording to a notice served by these em
ployers on the federal shipbuilding
jvae ad.iUKtnieiit board lioro today.
fl"he employers askcil that a "war
cxc'pks wage" be added to the minimum
waee outlined in a recently expired
agreement between their organizations
, and the 20,000 iron workers who struck
here last month. They contended that
this minimum wage should continue as
the basic pay for the men.
Advance in " ngrii Shown.
The case of the employers was con
tained in a report which was read to
the board by O. JI. Fischer, a represen
tative of the two employers' organiza
tions in the wage controversy the board
is i n v .icat ins here.
The report tended to show by tabu
lations how the wages received by the
iron workers here kept ahead of the
price of round steak, pork chops, wool
ens and other food and clothing? staples.
Jt is also charged that the men are
not abiding by the temporary agreement
whereby they ended their recent strike
and that such agreement would have
been but a "scrap of paper" had not
the Government decided to send the
wage adjustment board to thi city.
"Vitfalr" Shop Held Hrapen.lble.
P. Flaherty, one of the workers' rep
resentatives, said that "the unfair
chops are the ones who are responsible
for holding up the Government con
tracts." Subsequently V. Everit Macey. chair-.
man of the board, asked the labor rep
. resentative to submit data, on the cost
of llvlns;.
"1 consider that a ridiculous request."
stated V R. Burton, president of the
lion Trades Council, who with Alfred 8.
Ounn. of the California Metal Trades
Association, was asked by Chairman
Macey to sit with the board.
DR. FOSTER ARRIVES HOME
(Continued From First Page.)
at any eoat. and we must do it quickly,
r without hesitation,
"My message to Portland and Ore
. gon especially is: Give, give. give.
Put your money into the liberty loan
v as fast as you can: do not hesitate, for
every moment of hesitation means en
; couragement to the enemy. I have the
. most positive, authentic information,
gleaned from German prisoners and
other sources, that it is absolutely true
that Germany is doing and. has done
j. all in Its power to discourage the
American people from supporting the,
loan.
.I "The Kaiser and his officials do not
"want this loan to be a success, for they
have figured from the beginning that
u iina ti'uiury woujri never engage in
war and they are trying to make good
, on uieir attituaa with their own peo-
le.
Ctratu, in Igaorauee.
"There is not the slightest doubt
; that the population of Germany is in
the densest of ignorance as to what we
are doing, all information being kept
from them by the officials of the gov
ernment at Berlin. They do not know
that we are in the war, scarcely, and
the prisoners who were brought Into
some of the camps where I visited
scarcely could believe that American
soldiers were in France at all.
"While on the front 1 wore a uni
form, and many of the German pris
oners, upon seeing that uniform, could
hardly believe that it was true. When
informed that this Xation is really on
the ground, they were overwhelmed
and could hardly accept it as true."'
"I had a splendid opportunity to see
things, for that was what 1 was sent
over for. 1 had nothing else to do.
and observed everything 1 possibly
could from the time I landed until I
arrived back home, I might talk a
long time, but I could say nothing
more important at this juncture than
to impress our people with the absolute
necessity of bending our every energy
toward the winning of the war.
"We must realise that t'russian pow
er and authority mapped out for the
German government a certain course,
to which the entire programme -has
been shaped: and let no one here think
filial the government is weakening or
that it is threatened with rebellion:
"frilch is not the cese. and we must not
:WHEN YOUR COLOR FADES
' When a girl's color fades, when her
cheeks and lips grow pale and she
sets short of breath easily and her
heart palpitates after slight exertion
or under the least excitement it means
that she is suffering from thin blood.
, Headache and backache often ac
company this condition and, nervous
ness is frequently present.
The remedy, of course. Is to build
up the blood, and for this purpose Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are recommended.
They are the remedy best suited to re
store the blood, bring brightness to
the eyes and put color in the cheeks
and lips.
"ine oniy e-tner Treatment needed
-costs nothing- It is this: Give the
patlent plenty of sunlight, moderate
"exercise every day, not enough te
.-.cause fatigue, and use care In the diet
'because the food craved la often not
"the best for the condition.
-5 Two books. "Building Up the Blood"
..ana .nn to cac ana xio w to Eat."
-a;ive Just the Information that every
Another of a growing girt needs. They
re irt iiiw ior (item today to
The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schen-.
' ectady, N. y. Tour own druggist sella
,rr, Williams' Pink Pills or they will
be mailed postpaid on receipt of price,
60 cents per box, si boxes for J2.50,
Medicines That Aid Nature Most
; Effectual.
3 as a general rule the roedlolnes that
aid Nature are most effectual. Cham-
Lerlain's Cough Remedy acts on this
' ' ' - .....J..,.. . v v. w n. rviicr.:. His
t lunprt. opens the secretions and aids
- healthy condition. When you have need
of such a medicine give it a trial, You
lu never regret it. Aart ' -
hold to such theories, for it will but
strengthen the eneinv."
lr. Foster, while not permitted to
Kive out oeiinlle information as to cer
tain features of the American expedi
tion, said that all is going well with
the officers and men in France. He
was given every attention by General
Pershing and his officers and was pro
vided with every convenience" with
which to prosecute his work. Xothing
was left undone by the British and the
French to make his trip pleasant and
profitable and they gave him transpor
tation everywhere, under special or
ders, insuring speed and convenience,
and showed him every courtesy.
Upon leaving for home, the author
ities sealed up his packs, enabling him
to come through all stations with un
censored material. Including German
papers taken from prisoners, etc., and
photographs of a special and important
character, all of which he will use in
enlightening the public and in an en
deavor to show in a graphic manner
the status of the situation at the front.
While in Europe ir. Foster had niany
interesting experiences, auch as wit
nessing an air raid at night in London,
visiting the prison camps in Flanders
and viewing the progress of the war
from various angles rarely afforded.
1-lr. Foster will lie in big demand as
a speaker and will lose no time in get
ting back "into the harness." This
morning he will speak at chapel and
tomorrow morning will give the regu
lar assembly address to the students at
Keed.
This noon he will speak on "Thrilling
Kxperlences in Europe" at the Ad Club
meeting and he will speak tomorrow
night at the Kleventh-Street Theater
under the auspices of the liberty loan
campaign committee.
DR. AV. T. FOSTER WILL SPEAK
NATION
S BIG TEST
PRESENTED TODAY
Success or Failure of Loan
Hangs Largely on Liberty
Day's Response.
LITTLE TIME NOW LEFT
America's Solo Business Today lit
Selling Bonds Millions of
Solicitors "Will Be Out
Xor Subscriptions.
Heed College President lo Tell of
Mar Conditions Abroad.
Ir. W. T. Foster, president of Reed
College, who returned last night from
France, where he went as a represen
tative of the American Red Cross War
Council, will make his first public ap
pearance Thursday night at the
Kleventh-street Playhouse under the
auspices of the liberty loan campaign
committee. .
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock,
and lr. Foster will tell of conditions
abroad and why the American people
should make the second liberty loan a
smashing success.
A telegram from Dr. Foster, in reply
to one sent earlier in the week Inviting
him to speak, was received yesterday.
Dr. Foster said he would tell the public
some of the things he had observed
while he was on the battle front in
France.
MINERS RESUME WORK
TROUBLES AT GLOBE-MIAMI DIS
TRICT, ARIZONA, SETTLED.
Federal Commission - Paves Way for
Arbitration of Other Copper
Mine Strikes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. President
Wilson's special labor investigating
commission reported today a settlement
of the strike of more than 6000 copper
miners in the Globe-Miami district of
Arizona on a basis which promises to
set a precedent for composing labor dis
putes elsewhere.
By providing for resumption of work
Immediately, the commission paved the
way for arbitrating other Arizona cop
per mine strikes, which have caused the
loss of many million pounds of war
metal in the last four months and re
sulted in deportation of strikers and
ether disorders.
- The commission, headed by Secretary
Wilson, is expected to press for settle
ment many other industrial controver
sies during its Western tour, of which
the Arizona agreement is the first fruit.
Acting on the principle that the prime
necessity was to resume active produc
tion for war purposes, the commission
induced managers of the Old Dominion.
Miami, Inspiration and Internationa
smelter mines and union leaders to
agree to formation of grievance com
mittees of workers for each mine. Since
union organizations are to be repre
sented on these committees, the agree
ment was interpreted here as virtually
amounting to union recognition by the
employers, one of the principal issues
involved in the strike.
Another important principle put into
effect is the co-operation of employers
in distributing the insufficient labor
supply to the mines most needing men.
"Re-employment is to be secured
through a central employment bureau
for the district." said Secretary Wil
son's report to the president. "This
provision is made because the labor
shortage of the district, as well as the
growing labor shortage throughout the
country, requires the full utilization of
all available power and the regulated
employment of the men on strike."
Labor officials here said this ar
rangement was in line with the Govern
ment's tentative plan to induce employ
ers to form an association to deal col
lectively with labor questions and elim
inate economically wasteful movement
of workmen between industries or localities.
BUDGET WITHIN LIMIT
SIX PER CENT LAW NOT EXCEEDED
IX DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 Tomorrow,
Liberty day by proclamation of Presi
dent Wilson, the Nation faces the test
of determining whether the second
liberty loan of 1917 shall roll up an
overwhelming success.
Jt faces the greatest day of the cam
paign with not more than half of the
000,000.000 hoped for actually sub
fcribed, according to careful estimates
compiled by Treasury officials tonight.
Two and one-half billion dollars, they
estimate, must be obtained in sub
scriptions in the four days that re
main.
The field force of 2,000,000 workers
will be reinforced tomorrow by speak
crs, including members of the C'abl
net, ex-President Taft, William J.
Hryan, Speaker A. Clark and other Na
tionally known orators.
Secretary McAdoo, telegraphing from
Nashville, Tenn., sounded the keynote
of the day in a Liberty day statement
issued here tonight.
People Annealed To.
"All that is needed now to make
the liberty loan an overwhelming suc
cess, he said, "is that the people gen
erally in all parts of the Nation
realize the personal application of the
loan appeal. There is still too much
of a tendency to believe that the loan
will be subscribed easily and without
the assistance of the average man and
woman.
"The liberty loan will succeed only if
members of each family realize their di
rect responsibility and loan their money
to their Government through the pur
chase of liberty bonds.
"By this means only can a victory be
won quickly and peace restored to ago
nized humanity. Let neither apathy
nor indifference nor over-confidence
lull us into a false security.
"Militant America can whip the Kai
ser; the Kaiser can whip apathetic
America.
Business to Be Suspended.
Business will be well nigh at a stand
still throughout the Nation tomorrow,
except for the sale of liberty bonds.
Designated a National holiday by Presi
dent Wilson, the day has also been
made a holiday by Governors of the
various states. Business houses and
schools will be closed; thousands of
speakers will deliver addresses and
hundred of thousands of new workers
will Join for the day the army of 2,
000.000 solicitors already in the field.
These workers will carry the call of
the Nation with special emphasis to the
farmer. The farmers have been invited
by the hundreds of thousands to come
to town and attend liberty loan rallies
and workers also are going into the
country to solicit subscriptions.
Farmers to Be JProdded.
"Particular efforts are to be put for
ward," says the Treasury Department's
statement tonight, "to obtain further
subscriptions from farmers in the
South and parts of the Middle West.
As was the case a week ago, the rural
communities in those sections are mak
ing the weakest showings of any in
the country.
"Returns from all Federal reserve
districts show that at the beginning of
business today subscriptions of 11.501,
392.150 had been officially reported to
them. This represents subscriptions
upon which the first payment of 2 per
cent has been deposited in banks re
porting to the reserve banks.
"Unofficial figures Indicate that an
estimate of $5,500,000,000 for all sales
appears to be conservative.
"Briefly stated, then, the situation
tonight is that the $3,000,000,000 mini
mum quota set for the loan at the out
set of the campaign on October 1 will
be parsed tomorrow if Liberty day sub
scriptions come up to conservative ex
pectations. They may carry the total
beyond that point. The maximum total
of $5,000,000,000 is far distant, how
ever. To attain it by the close of the
sale Saturday will be a feat worthy
of the. best mettle.
Official Total Given.
'Official totals of the various dis
tricts tollow:
"New York, $609,630,000; Boston,
$184,200,000; Cleveland, $183,750,000;
Minneapolis, $63,250,000; Richmond,
$63. 189, r0; Chicago. $185,203,000; St.
Louis, $45,522,000; San Francisco, 567,
234.(0; Philadelphia, $44,079,400; Kan
sas City, $26,151,000; Dallas. $18,130,
600: Atlanta, $12,962,100.
"Reports of maximum quotas having
been passed in various parts of the
country began to arrive today. . Des
Moines Is $700,000 over its maximum;
Kansas City thinks It is well past its
city quota; Omaha, long past its maxi
mum, continues to drive; Cincinnati
will exceed Its quota by 30 nr cent;
Cleveland hopes for a maximum record,
and Pittsburg is past $50,000,090, and
going up all the time.
Ores-oa Issues Challenge.
"Denver reports 8000 subscriptions
for a total of more than IS.Q0O.O0O. Ne
braska and Kansas are fighting out
their old duel as to which will make
the better showing. Oregon sends the
percentages of nine cities over their
minimum marks, and asks the East to
shoot at their records. They are: lone,
137 per cent; North Bend, 122 per cent;
Carlton. 120 per cent; Paisley, 114 per
cent; Helix, 113 per cent; Lakeview,
107 per cent; Jlorrow, 103 per cent, and
Jacksonville, 102 per cent.
"Boston reports thst New England is
moving along gradually. Chicago is
turning in many small but few large
subscriptions and reports conditions in
rural districts to be improving. Kan
sas City will turn out 40,000 marchers
in its Liberty day parade.
"New York wires that its sales will
pass the billion-dollar murk tomorrow.
Leading citizens of San Francisco will
start an extensive campaign to achieve
the city's maximum. San Diego has
sold more than $3,000,000 and St. Louis
reported that it must treble its sub
scription list if it will reach its quota.
"About the daily average movement
of bonds, with high hopes of big sales
tomorrow, is reported from Minne
apolis. Philadelphia, Dallas, Atlanta
and Richmond."
St. Paul, through Loui.? W. X I ill. has
issued a challenge to the Boy Scouts
of all other American communities, tit.
Paul Scouts have obtained subscrip
tions totaling $711,000, Mr. Hill re
ported, while the standing of the
Hcouts in St.- Louis is reported as $302.
000; New York, $149,000, and San Fran
cisco,, $103,000, with other large cities
said to be trailing.
Koouts In Competition.
(At Mr. Hill's suggestion Secretary
McAdoo will present to the Boy Scout
organization making the largest sales
In the campaign a fittingly inscribed
shield or medal, to be furnished by the
St. Paul liberty loan committee. In his
statement made public by the Depart
ment. Secretary McAdoo tells of his ex
perience in the Southwest as follows;
"The spirit In which the young men
of the Southwest have responded to the
selective draft law and in which the
people generally are now subscribing to
the liberty loan is inspiring and heart
ening, I have seen many of the sol
diers in their camPB and cantonments
and have talked with farmers, bankers,
cattlemen, professional men and busi
ness men and patriotic women. All
realize that the United States is en
gaed in a righteous war and are deter
mined to uphold their Government in
prosecuting it vigorously until a glori
ous victory is achieved."
1
etjgexe; to iio.lo rally
Lane County People Expect to Ex
ceed Quota, of $430,000.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 23.-( Special.)
A. L. 21111s, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland, will be the
principal speaker at the liberty loan
rally to be held here tomorrow night.
The meeting is expected to mark the
crest in the campaign to raise Lane
County's quota of $450,000.
Eugene's subscription tonight totaled
$194,750. First reports from other cities
in the county will be made at a lunch
ton at the Osburn Hotel tomorrow,
when bankers from Cottage Grove,
Springfield, Creswell, Junction City,
Florence and Coburg will be present.
On Friday the syjol children of the
city will participate in a patriotic
parade.
The Eugene women's commttee re
ported that it had received subscrip
tions for bonds totaling $25,000.
CORVALLIS
TO
CELEBRATE
Monster Parade and Whirlwind
Campaign to Mark Liberty Day.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
Corvallis is preparing for a big cele
bration tomorrow in observance of Lib
erty Bond day. Every store in town
will be closed. A monster parade will
be held, headed by a band and mega
phone announcers.
After the parade, 24 committees will
make a whirlwind campaign of every
house in town to induce the people to
buy bonds.
At the close of banking hours this
afternoon, Corvallis had raised $145,650
of her allotment of $200,000. To this
will be added $9000 for Philomath, and
$8950 for Monroe. Benton County will
reach her allotment before, Saturday
night.
Sherwood to Raise Quota.
SHERWOOD, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
While Sherwood has been a little
slow In getting started toward raising
her apportionment in the liberty bond
loan for Oregon, plans are being made
for a whirlwind finish. Rev. Edward
Constant tomorrow night will be here
and address a big gathering in the
Friends' Church on the liberty bond
loan. Sherwood confidently expects to
raise Its quota of $16,000.
M)-SJs(BjBa4sas()-BSjB(-4
City Levy, However, May Have to Be
Close to 10 Mills to Provide for
Grants Allowed at Election.
The new 6 per cent tax limitation
law will not bother the City Council
tomorrow when the sessions are begun
to consider the budget estimates and
tax levy for municipal purposes for
1914. Official figures were compiled
yesterday by City Auditor Funk show
ing that the budgets of the various
departments as tiled are within tile law
as far as increases are concerned.
The 6 per cent law would allow an
increase of $125,000 next year over the
amount raised by taxation this year.
The Auditor's figures show that the in
crease proposed amounts to $73,155.
However, the Council will face the
question of a materially increased tax
levy beoause of special amounts which
wtol have to be raised to carry out
improvement plans adopted by the
voters at the last city election. The
most important item in this line is
$120.00u for the South Portland play
ground. This requires a tax levy of
four-tenths of 1 mill. With the budget
standing as it is the levy would have
to be about 9.3 mills, as compared
with 9 mills for the present year. Witli
the special appropriations to be cared
for the levy, us figures stand now,
would have to be approximately lo
mills.
The Council will begin its budaet
sessions at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, aud probably w-ill be at it for two
or three weeks with sessions every (lay.
Livestock Embargo Declared.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 23. A livestock em
bargo on all shipments on its lines in
Minnesota and North Dakota to the
South St. Paul or New Brighton stock
yards was declared today by the Great
Northern ttaiiroad, to become effective
tomorrow,
("Buy Your Liberty Bond"
WHEREVER YOU PLEASE
But Buy a Bond
Today!
YOU SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AND YOURSELF
Without Restrictions, Discount or Exception
We Will Take Your Liberty Bond
In Payment of Your Account or Merchandise
IN OUR STORE
C'Merchsnd.sa oTo' Merit Onljf
OUR STORE CLOSES TODAY AT J P. Af,
Buy Liberty Bonds,
Buy All You Can.
5
Liberty Loan
Committee
Twelfth Federal Reserve
District
5
This Space Contributed by
Fleischner Mayer & Co.
Allen & Lewis
i Mason, Ehrman & Co.
i
Closset & Devers
Honeyman Hardware Co,
I Portland Gas & Coke Co,
1 The Oregonian
A Message
I From Our
Soldiers
! to You
Few men know the Amer
ican soldier better than
Ma jor-General John F.
O'Ryan, of the New York
State troops. Read what he
says about the mental atti
tude and physical needs of
the Army now going to
France: . .
"The soldiers of the,
United States have a direct
interest in the success of
the next liberty loan. It is
said that an army moves
on its belly. This means
that the Army must be fed.
clothed, equipped, armed
and supplied with ammuni
tion, and this cannot be
done without ample funds.
The obligations of the sol
dier at the front are trying
obligations, but they can
not be effectively fulfilled
without the co-operation of
the citisens at home.
"There Is another aspect
of the subject which Is im
portant and interesting.
The history of warfare
shows that the soldiers in
active campaign are more
emotional than are the
same class at home. This
is caused by the character
of their experience, involv
ing, as it does, privation
and the witnessing of un
sightly scenes. Soldiers in
campaign are tremendously
affected for better or
worse by the Influence of
home news. If they feel that
their sacrifices are not In
some substantial measure
. shared by those at home,
the tendency for them is to
feel that they are carrying
the entire burden of na
tional obligation that they
have been offered as it
were as a national cacrifice,
"On the other hand. If
home news shows that the
people are not only watch
ing and applauding, but are
substantially supporting the
conduct of the war, they
are stimulated In their zeal.
"Nothing possibly could
better serve to increase the
optimism of our fighting
forces, and to cause them to
feel that the people are
- back of them and support
ing them, than to learn
that the next loan, which is
to be used in the further
ance of victory, has been
over-subscribed."
This, then, is what the
American lads who will
fight for you, your country
and your flag, expect you to
do for them.
They want to know
whether you propose to back
them up. They want to
know whether you are ready
to take the responsibility of
seeing that they are proper
ly fed, clothed and armed.
They are waiting to hear
you say: "I'm with you,
boys, to the last penny I ean
'make and scrape. Don't
worry about that we're
thinking of you, and pray
ing for you, and working
for you. Go in and win."
There is just one way you
can send that heartening
answer to the appeal of the
American Soldiers.
NOTICE
With" a view to serve the farmer
and wage-earner, the under-noted
banks members of the Portland
Clearing- House will receive for
safekeeping, free of charge, the.
Liberty Loan Bonds purchased by
such persons through any one of
these banks:
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
N. A.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF
COMMERCE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS
BANK
THE LADD & TILTON BANK
THE NORTHWE STERN NA
TIONAL BANK
THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK
H i A I-? of the dentist's chair is always
short-sighted, sad causes a
great deal of needless suffering.
See your dentist regularly and he won't have
to hurt you because he can either prevent
the formation of cavities or fill them while
they are small. In the end you save both
money and health.
Consult your dentist also about the home
care -of the teeth. Ask him how to use a
tooth brush and what to expect of . a
dentifrice.
S. S. White Tooth Paste !s a pure, whole
some, non-medicated cleanser, made by the
world's best-known manufacturer of dental
equipment and supplies. It is as pleasant to
Use as it is efficient.
Your druggist has it. - Sign and mail the
coupon below for a copy of our booklet,
"Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To
Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH 1.ND TOILET PBETAHATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
mAT Please send me a copy of Uooa ieeth: rigw l heysxraw and
UjJlrJVi How toKtcprneni.-aisSa sample tub of SSWhiUlbothPUste..
HAJiE.
.ADDRESS.
Painless Parker Ontlaiv
His Confessions
mm
CHAPTER IiXV.
The phonograph
disc, befev
received In-
prevu.Qn, fa jut
piece af vulcanized
rubber. There
not hlnff en It
not Bin sr to dlMtln
KtulMfc It front any
ordinary piece of
rubber. Put Ca
ruao record on t
and it beeonm
different from the
reat.
Ha man beings
It Kin all alike.
The difference be-
twee then, aa they nrrow older, la
fut where they have been dropped,
umt what ia their environment.
I the fortyiflve yearn of my life,
twenty-five haw been apent in the
achool of Bard kaorki moat of fhoMe
yeara in what they oall unethical
dentistry. Prior to atepptna; out of the
ao-called ethll" fold I aa na -ethical"
na any of them. I bowed to the
Uental Tut and ajovcrned myaelf ac
cord Inn to Ita r ii tea.
Now that I have picked my own In
dividual pathway, I don't propone to
let nay of thee other fellow tell me
what ta r Ijc at and wioig-t leaat not
until acme of Itaanm have tried both
ouea. They've scot te have aa much
experience aa I have bad before they
can alt up and lve me their advice.
I have cheaen my own met hd f
aret tins dental patronage, and I am
Ktill doeajedly following that method.
Why, beeauae ten thouaand a beep
tumble over tbe cliff after each other
aheuld I folloiv In their trail f If the
whole world ahould aujree that I waa
wrung, that wouldn't prove It to me.
I want the men who crltlclae me to
take first the two divergent patba I
have taken. tct them firat be what
they call "ethlc-al"' and, after that, let
them he "unethical and. when they
have njot a t'aruao record on the phon
ograph record, they can come to ma
aud d-acuva the vulval led error of my
waya.? The critica I will recttaruiae are
thoac who baye had a much experi
ence In the rlieht" and wron&" of
dental practice aa I have had.
The leutal Truat critic, auuarly en
tconwed the traditional way at prac
ticlnir deutlatry. baa harah tblua to
aay ab,out me. But the iuKrediepta In
hla meal are always the aarac, wheth
er you call It chlcken-a-la-ktoK or
ha Mb. There haaa't been any cb anise !
thnt diet alnce Aoah bumped the none
of hla yacht nayalnat Aural and aent
the dove out to brlaiE borne the bacon.
Bear that In miud when you hear
the Dental Truat bellboys page Pa lo
ir Parker. Adv.
(To be contfnued.)
Phone Your Want A4s to THE 0HEG0NIAN
Main. 7070. A : 6093.
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