Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1917)
THE OltEGOXIAX WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. PREMIER'S SPEECH STIRS UP BRITISH Lloyd George's Allusion to Allies' "Incredible Blunder" Draws Fire. EXPLANATIONS CALLED FOR Kenr Allied "War Council Is Severely Criticised in Some Quaretrs. Hints Heard or Trouble With Army Heads. IOTfDON, Nov. 13. The speech by Premier Lloyd-George in Paris yester day has stirred the local press. His allusions to the alli,e3' "incredible blunder," are printed under sensational headlines. Comment is mixed UP with criticism of the new allied war council, as announced here yesterday by Chan cellor Bonar Law. Several newspapers indorse the speech in the main or are noncommittal. . Others . .criticise ad versely the new military plan and ac cuse the Premier of wishing to take over the strategic direction . of the allied campaign. Rumors in the Sun day newspapers of the impending re tirement of Field Marshal Haig and Ceneral Robertson, chief of the general staff, caused some commentators to insinuate that the reports were set afloat intentionally by semi-official hints. The Morning Post connects the new plan with the rumors and says both nation and army are alarmed over it. It adds: Plan Openly Condemned. "A political council advised by a military committee- is to direct the strategy of the allies' army. The blood of the nation will run cold at the idea. No more fatal and no more disastrous arrangement can be conceived. . . Premier Lloyd-George appears to think that this complicated project will achieve strategic unity. It seems to us it will achieve strategic paralysis." The Times says: '"The upshot of the speech is that the Premier is anxious for closer unity in the control of the allied armies. It is an unimpeachable idea, but the point is whether the ministry set up at Rapallo will achieve this purpose, Lloyd-George's instinct Is sound insofar as he proposes to substitute a system atic council of ministers for the past spasmodic and ineffectual conferences, but he will come hopelessly to grief unless he defines with far greater precision than Bonar Law did in the House of Commons the duties of the council's military committee. Explanation Called For. "Lloyd -George's strength lies In his imagination and energy. His weak ness is his failure to think out his plans to a logical conclusion. His first business when he returns must be to clear up the very real misunderstand ing about the relation of his military advisers." The Daily News, while thinking that the new war council ought to be an Important gain, says that "the disquiet which has been expressed has been due to the well-grounded suspicion, which has prevailed long, - that there has been trouble between Premier Lloyd-George and the heads of the army." ' The Daily Mail says the Premier will make a statement explaining the new council in the House of Commons this week. 27 years and. died last week from blood poisoning. He was formerly Mayor of La Grande, and . left four sons, who are dispatchers in the rail road fervice. Mr. Walsh spent most of the time of his railroad work In La Grande, and advanced from dispatcher to divi sion head of the operating department. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters and four sons. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 1?. (Special.) Railroad officials and employes from the entire Northwest and. former neighbors of La Grande today paid their fitting tribute to the memory of Thomas Walsh, veteran railroader. Until recently Mr. Walsh was super intendent at Spokane. For many years he was a dispatcher here and his for mer superiors came in numbers to at tend the funeral, M. J. Buckley, assist ant general manager of the O.-W. R. PROMINENT GUARDSMAN AD NATIVE OREGOMAST GETS IMPORTANT POST. fa r if 4?- N., rushing by fast train from Los Angeles to be here. The funeral was largely attended. DISTRICT HELD LEGAL SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RULING AGAl.VST VERNON HERRETT. Action Broucbt o Declare Illeoral Warm Springs Irrigation Diatrlct and 750,OOO Bond Issue. HOOD RIVER MAN PASSES W. Ij. Smltti Third l'romlnent Resi dent to lte Within Week. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The third prominent Hood River citizen to die .within a week, W. L. Smith, aged 47 years, passed away at his home today.' Mr. Smith, who was native of Catawba, O., had spent most of his life in the fruit business. In 1906 he retired from the fruit commis sion business in Ohio and Michigan and came here to engage in the produc tion end. He was known as one of the Valley's most successful growers." In addition to his widow, Mr. Smith Is survived by two children, Wesley W. and Hazel. The funeral services will be held to morrow at 2 o'clock at the residence Rev. E. H. Longbrake, pastor of Asbury Methodist Church, officiating. RAILROAD MAN IS BURIED Officials of O.-W. R. & N. Company Attend Walsh Kites. v Officials of the general offices of the O.-W. R. & N. Company made up delegation that went to La Grande to attend the funeral of Thomas Walsh division superintendent of the system at Spokane, yesterday. Mr. Walsh had been in the service of the company for WAR TIME NERVOUSNESS In these war times many people are living In an unnatural condition of nervous excitement. Unless" something Is done to correct It the inevitable result will be a nervous breakdown, an exhaustion of nervous energy that may take a very serious and unfore seen turn. Neurasthenia Is one such result with Its accompaniment of worry, Irrltabll lty, oversensitiveness and severe head ache. It means that the patient has lost the power to recover and store up energy. The condition will grow worse If not- corrected..' ... The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring & no n. alco holic tonic As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, the treat ment must be directed towards build lng up the blood. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on -the blood and have proved of the greatest benefit In many cases of neurasthenia. A - ten dency to anemia, or bloodlessness. shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Two useful books. "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schen ectady, N T. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williarrs' Pink Pills. Adv. Whenever You Plan to buy a new suit, look first at CHER RY'S. at the lovely duvetynes, burel las, serges, wool velours, etc, now In stock at $19.50 and $25 and on eas terms of payment. 389-91 Washlngto: street, PUtock block. Adv. - Photo by C. Elmore Grove. Captain Cecil A. James. Captain Cecil A. James, Quar termaster's Corps, for five years a member of the Third Oregon, is now tho mainspring of the skel eton organization of the Oregon National Guard. Captain James, in charge of the Adjutant-General's office under Colonel Will iams, succeeds Major Venable, recently mustered into Federal service. Captain James was with the' Third Oregon from 1912 until last June. He was first with Company E and later with the noncommissioned staff of the regiment. As sergeant-major on the non commissioned staff he went to the Mexican border. He was transferred last June to the Adjutant-General's office as assist ant chief clerk and In October was commissioned as Captain, Quartermaster's Corps. The new head of the Adjutant General's office Is a native Ore gonlan, having been born in Port land in 1891, on the spot that is now covered by Meier & Frank's store. TOT'S DEATH WILL BRING PROSECUTION Investigation Expected to Fol low Sentence Imposed by Chicago Physician. BABY HOPELESS ABNORMAL probability, will be let to the Burrell Construction Company, of Chicago and Portland. Other contractors bidding on the work. have been notified that the contract has been let, but the name of the successful bidding firm has been withheld by J. D. Armstrong, North western manager for the Sperry Flour Mill Company. The Burrell Company, It is believed, obtained the construction work at a price between" $250,000 and $300,000. The mill must be ready for occupancy by next June, subject to a penalty of $100 a day thereafter. Information from Tacoma, Manager Armstrong's headquarters, states that the preliminary papers have been ex changed with the Chicago firm, and definite announcement of the awarding of the contract will follow the com pletion of the details of the contractor's bond and other minor matters. SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The Supreme Court today affirmed the Cir- t Court of Malheur County In the uit of Vernon T. Herrett against the Warm Springs Irrigation District, and such affirmation upheld the validity of the organization of the district and the issuance of $750,000 worth of bonds. Mr. Herrett, who is owner of prop rty in the district, alleged that the district was not legally organized and was- without authority to Impose taxes on lands in the district,- or to issue bonds. Other opinion's today were: Myrtle Point Transportation Company vs. Port of Couullle River, appellant, appealed from Coos, suit for damages ' for loss of property; opinion by Justice McCamant. Judge Cook affirmed. . - M. L. Pollock, appellant, vs. Lumbermen Rational Bank of Portland; appealed from Multnomah, suit for -damages for failure to carry out alleged contract; opinion by Jus tice Benson. Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. Rachael E. McLaughlin vs. William Head, appellant; appealed from Oiliiam - County ; action to recover balance on note; opinion by Chief Justice McBrlde. Circuit Judge Parker reversed. George W. Hanna. appellant, vs. M. G. Hope, et al., (appealed from Malheur, suit to quiet title; opinion by Justice McCam ant, Circuit Judge Biggs reversed. X. Mlchellod, appellant, vs. O.-W. R. at N., appealed from Wallowa, suit for dam ages for goods destroyed through alleged negligence of defendant; opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Knowles affirmed. Hiram Links et al., appellants, vs. North Unit Irrigation district, appealed from Jef ferson, proceedings to contest election; opin ion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Xuffy affirmed. Doctor Who Administered Medicine to End Child's Life Defends His Action and Asks Author ities to Prosecute. CHICAGO. 'Nor. 13. (Special.) Criminal prosecution .loomed for Dr. Harry J. Halselden today should Baby Hodzlma. whom-he placed under a sen tence of death,' die from" the iriedicine now being administered. The baby,' with' a deformed skull- and suffering from a stricture of the trachea is a horrible mite of humanity tfho would be better off dead, accord ing 'to the physician, whose radical views hav-e practieally ostracised him from his profession. The mother also would benefit if" the child passed to the other world, as no amount of care or attention will ever make the Child normal, "according to the physician. So the mother is daily giving it a med icine which is sapping the infant's life, and within a short time it will die a painless death. Coroner Peter M. Hoffman was Indig nant today and promised that grand Jury action, would follow should the baby die. He has recommended to Health Commissioner Robertson, he said, that a committee of reputable physicians be appointed to investigate the case. Investigation to Follow Death. "Should the child die. I will Immedi ately commence an Investigation, un less I find a law which gives a physi cian the authority Dr. HaJfcelden is ap propriating," said the Coroner. "He will be forced to explain things to the grand jury. I believe he is ex ceeding his authority In pronouncing the death sentence upon the child, even though the parents consent." The child's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hodzima, 718 North May street. "My religion tells me I am commit ting a crime, but my mother love gives me the courage to feed this deadly drug to my baby with a steady hand." said the mother. "I have watched mv child suffer for two years, and I can't bear it any longer." Dr. Halselden declared a desire to day to be brought before a grand jury to explain his action in condemning to a painless death 4-year-old Paul Hod zima. Physician Urge Action. In answer to a threat of Coroner Peter M. Hoffman that such a con dition may ensue . and the Coroner's charge that the revolutionary physi cian is "crazy," Ir. Haiselden today said: "I hope Coroner Hoffman does call me before the grand jury. I certainly hope he does. I like to step on the necks of persons of Coroner Hoffman's type, and an action such as he proposes would open up the question of a physi clan's right to help rid the world of abnormals and preserve the normals. "If Coroner Hoffman believes human life is so sacred, why does he not take steps to save the normal? So long as the medical profession refuses to take a stronger stand in preventing the slaughter of the unborn: so long as they are allowing the marrying of thousands of feeble-minded and diseased; so long as almost any person can run a death dealing machine: so long as boards of education can withhold inexpensive lunches from school children so long will I continue to preach the gospel of saving the world from the abnormal. "My stand Is the stand of a, God fearing man." CHURCH WORK HALTED NEW YORK CATHEDRAL TO BE FINISHED WHEN PEACE COMES. Episcopalians Are Unwilling; to Divert Energies Needed In Prosecu tion of War. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. All building perations at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, which has been in process f construction a score of years and designed; to be one of the great cathe- rala of the world, are to be brought to a halt until whatever time peace. hall come, in order that, the Episco pal Church shall, not divert any entr ies or resources that can Da put into the winning of the war. This announcement was made oy Dean Howard Chandler Robblns at the opening session today of the 134th an- ual convention of the diocese of New York. A resolution comir.endtinig the en trance of the Nation into the war and pledging the Episcopal Church to full co-operation in all war activities was nanimously adopted. Bishop William Lawrence, of Massa- huaetrts, chairman of the church war ommlssion, announced a campaign would be inaugurated shortly to raise 500,000 to carry on the organization's workt among soldiers and sailors In amp' and at the front. OREGON APPLICANTS MANY Balloon Pilot Aspirants Numerous, Reports Army Official. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Oregon is well represented among the applicants for admission into the training camp here for commissions in the balloon division of the Signal Corps, according to Lieutenant Charles Glidden, president of the aviation examining board. Lieutenant Glidden said today that owing to the large number of appli cations for Lieutenant commissions as balloon pilots, the supply blanks had been exhausted, and that all who had applied would receive blanks for mak- ng out formal applications as soon as the department at Washington had shipped them to this cityfor distri bution. TUMULTY IS AT LARGE STORIES ABOUT IMPRISONMENT ARE ' MUCH EXAGGERATED. TROOPS WRECK SALOON SOLDIERS START IN ON SECOND, BUT ARE STOPPED BY OFFICER, Oregon National Guard to Be Filled Out by Drafted Men From This State, Is Report. WITH THE OREGON TROOPS. Nov. 13. (Special.) Soldiers at a little vil lage here, because the local author ities have been slow in cleaning ud sa- oons and other dives, wrecked the sa loon and beer garden of J. Koesler last night. . While the crowd of soldiers led by a sergeant of the . Rainbow division were orderly on the street they were a determined lot. They were just about to wreck another, saloon on the main street, and the sergeant had armed him self with, empty. milk bottles as bombs when an officer appeared on the scene and quelled the trouble. In. the saloon wrecked every bottle and piece of furniture was smashed. ana trie liquor poured Into the street.. In assimilating the selected men into the National Guard organizations an effort has been made as far as pos- siDie to assign tne'men rrom a com munity to companies from there. Thus men from Portland will be assigned to Portland companies and so on. Rldgerield Spellers to Clash. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Tomorrow night a public spell lng match will be held at the Ridge field schoolhouse. The townspeople will spell against the school. Edward Sachtler will be captain for the towns people and Miss Bennett, who is Eng lish teacher, will lead the school. Each sida will consist of 24 spellers. - - President's Private Secretary, on Duty at White House aa Usual, Issues Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Newspaper offices, the Government departments and even the White House itself have been . bombarded recently by queries from many sections of the country, con cerning preposterous stories about Sec retary Tumulty. Usually the questioner wants to know whether it is true that the President's secretary has been sent to Kort Leavenworth as a spy. Now Mr. Tumulty la hearing from his friends on the subject and tonight he authorized this statement at the W hite House: "For several days friends have writ ten, telegraphed and telephoned' . me from all parts of the country stating mat rumors are being assiduously spread that I have been imprisoned at rort J-reavenworth. All sorts of fancl ful tales are being passed from mouth to mouth by innocent persons who are the victims of a systematic and insidi ous propaganda to weaken confidence In officials of the Federal Government. Officials of the Department of Justice are investigating the origin of this con spiracy to determine who have been guilty of actually starting this false hood. No one has been able to account fo the circulation of these reports. Most of them have come out of the Middl west and apparently have been spread from one end of the country to the other. LAWYER GETS YEAR IN JAIL Three Idaho "Slackers". Must Serve 60 Days in County Bastile. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 13. (Special. nawara uorsteae, an Oroflno attor ney, was sentenced to- four month eacn on three counts by Judge Dletric in federal Court today fop inducing wirve young men to violate the regis ration law. ihree slackers Ingwald Berg, Le iana xuooers and Hing Mooers were given 60 days each in Nez Perce County jail lor failure to register. These are the first punishments administered in laano ior tnese offenses. BIG CONTRACT AWARDED Portland-Chicago Firm to Build Sperry Flour Mill In Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 13. (Special the contract for the construction the building of the big Sperry flou mill on Last Spragua street, in all If i? 'llW til "it -a-s as Ei. a- - -4. til 1 ft i .I . OllrJ An Eveready "Daylo" will brighten nights . . your soldier's dark .....75tf to 3.50 We Give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Always Ash for Them NAVAL ENLISTMENTS BRISK Thirty-Three Apply at Local Ofrice In First Half-Day of Drive. Appreciation of the opportunities of fered by the Navy Is shown by the boom in enlistments. In the first half day of the drive here to obtain 340 firemen 3S applied. One reason for the preferment of this branch Is that it allows one to go on active service at once, whereas in II other branches a course at one of the naval training schools is necessary. The unusual opportunity for advance ment to all the higher ratings in the engineer force of the Navy and the urgent need of competent men to fill these advanced ratings makes the rating of firemen desirable. PLAYER MAY DIE OF INJURY North Yakima Football Team Mem ber. Has Clot on Brain. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. Doyle Starcher, a member of the North Yakima High School football team. Is in a critical condition in a hos pital here after an operation for re moval of a clot from his brain caused by an Injury in a game Saturday after noon with the bunnyslde High School team. Gillette Blades will give you 100 shaves each if stropped with the Twinplex Stropper 10-year guarantee of satisfaction. Price S3.50 Marshmallows In three flavors Vanilla, Chocolate, Rose. We are featuring Gambal's Marshmallows this week. . Try toast ing them. They are delicious,- lb. 40 Patents at Popular Prices $1.00 Listerine 85 25c Glyco-Thymoline .23 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. . . .45 16 oz. Wood-Lark Beef, Iron and Wine 85 $1.00 Gude's Pepto-Mangen 95 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills. .19 50c Shiloh's Cough Remedy 40 16 oz. Albanol Paraffine Oil. . . ,502 35c Castoria 292 16 oz. Dentox for Pyorrhoea. , . .502 We Carry Every Good Brand of Soap 10c Almond Oil Bath Soap, 3 for 25d 10c Baby Bath Castile S'p, 3 for 25 10c Wood-Lark Oatmeal Soap, 3 for 25d 10c Jergen's Glycerine S'p, 3 for 25 10c Shah of Persia Castile Soap, 3 for 25 10c Cologne Bouquet Soap, 3 for 25 10c Imperial Peroxide, 3 for 25 10c Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap, 3 for 25d 10c Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 25 10c Eutopia, 3 for 25 10c Pure Olive Oil Castile with wash rag, 3 for 25 10c Sterne's Viola Bath, 3 for. .19 10c Kirk's Toilet Soap, 3 for 25d 10c Peroxide Cold Cream Soap, 3 for 25d 10c Verbena Bath Tablet, 3 for 25d 10c Kirk's Violet Toilet Soap, 3 for 19 25c Cuticura Soap .18 25c Woodbury's Soap 22 Resinol Soap 255 25c Parker's Tar Soap 20 15c Juvenile Soap, 2 for 25 10c Craddock's Blue Soap, 3 for 25 MAB SHALL 700 -HOME A 6171 J rra iTREETJ" WEST R8K Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors. BAKERS' RULES OUT General Regulations Follow President's Proclamation. LOWER PRICES EXPECTED Ij. M. Gilbert Succeeds Hale. SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) L. M. Gilbert, teacher at the State Train ing School, today was named as suc cessor to Will S. Hale, as superintend ent of the school. Mr. Hale's resigna tion was accepted by the State Board of Control today to become effective December 1. Mr. Gibert has been at the school for about nine months, corn- in? here from, the East and has the hearty endorsement of Mr. Hale as a man amply equipped to handle the school in all of its phases. , St. Francis Church to Have Sale. The ladies of St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets, will hold their annual holiday sale Novem ber 14 and 15. Wednesday, November 14, a card party will be held In the church hall at 2:30 P. M. Thursday a blK dinner will be served from 5:30 until 8:30 P. M. All friends of the parish are invited to attend. use more than three pounds of cane or beet sugar, or in lieu of them 3 pounds of corn sugrar. nor more than six pounds of fresh milk from which butterfats have been extracted, nor use any short ening: except not exceeding: two pounds of compounds containing: not more than 15 per cent of animal fats, or. Instead. not more than two pounds of vegetable fats. Where sweetened condensed milk is used, its added sugar content shall be deducted from the net sugar allowed. Sugar or fats are not to be added to the dough during the baking process or to the bread or rolls when baked. Governor Name Iclegates. SALEM. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe today appointed the following delegates to the Rivers and Harbors Congress to be held In Washington. D. C. December 5. 6 and 7. A. H. Devers, Henry Hahn. Ben Selling, Julius L. Meier, H. W. Mitchell, D. C O'Reflly, of Portland: Hugh McLean, Marshfield: L. J. Simpson. North Bend, and John Gratke, Astoria. B. I.. Winchell Here Today. B. L. Winchell. traffic director of the Union Pacific system, will reach Portland today from San Francisco. He comes in advance of the general gathering of traffic officials of the system, who will meet here next Mon day to consider traffic problems on the various I'nlon Pacific lines. About 40 officials from Denver west will attend, in addition to a number with head ouartrs in this city. Licenses Required After December 10 and Purpose Is to Elimi nate Waste and Standard ize AH Products. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. General rules and regulations governing the manufacturing of bakery products un der President Wilson's proclamation re quiring every baker except those using less than 10 barrels of flour and meal monthly to take out a Government li cense by December 10 were announced by the food administration today. Both proclamation and regulations seek to standardize breadmaklng. eliminate waste and confusing sizes, force prices down and otherwise help consumers generally. Even hotels, clubs and other public eating places that serve bakery products of their own making must take out licenses if they exceed the 10 barrel limit, and penalty for doing business without a license Is a 15000 fine, two years' Imprisonment, or both. Bakery licensees must keep products moving to the consumer in as direct line as practicable and without unrea sonable delay. Resales within the same trade without reasonable Justification, especially if tending to result in a higrh er market price to the retailer or con sumer, "will be dealt with as unfair practice." These things licensees must not do: Buy, contract to sell, store or other wise handle' or deal In any food com modities to unreasonably increase the price or restrict supply, or attempt to locally or generally monopolize com modities, destroy any bakery products, waste or willfully permit deterioration of products, except returns of bread or other bakery products, make cash pay ments or allow credit to any retailer for any unsold bread or other bakery prod ucts. "or exchange any -of them for other bread or bakery pro-ducts which he has sold. Bread must be made and sold only In the specified weights or mutiples of 16- ounce units, which must not run over 17 ounces, and 24-ounce units, which must not run over 25H ounces, in both cases net weights, unwrapped, 12 hours after baking. Each unit of twin or multiple loaves must conform to these weight requirements. Rolls must be in units weighing from one to three ounces, but no rolls manufactured or offered for sale shall weigh, unwrapped, 12 hours after baking, less than one ounce or more than three ounces. These standards are to be determined by aver aging weights of 25 loaves or five doz en rolls of each unit. In mixing dough for bread or rolls on the unit basis of 196 pounds of any flour, meal or mixture, bakers must not Free SERVICE BUTTON Free You are entitled to wear, and should wear, one of the little oval buttons shown above, if you have a husband, son or brother, serving our country. It is beautifully; colored and artistically designed. It is , A "Badge of Honor" Call at our Savings Department for one today. Ask also about our little dime savings banks secure one of them they will help you help the boys in the trenches and elsewhere. Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third THIRD AND ALDER ALL PRICES ALL STYLES Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Our Pen De partment placed for your convenience at our Third Street Entrance on the Main Floor. J7XIL1SG DAY FOR. GIFT NOVEMBER, r-r-rr 1 2 3 45 6 7 ii 12 - i m J5L9.IO r-'r ' If 'Over There M Vfi v r" - s2 JTo reach thcm by tk yz k '''' '' vtl& r Christmas Day send your olX '" A M Gifts by November 15th Hp weasel Q & vgr one tjiat will last for years. Con- I - uH venient to buy and easy to send. The standard iP . t C in every country. Many types and sizes. 2rf yVjxA 2-5Q. S4-00, $5.00 op. Illustrated folder an equest. YoP? S At the Best Stores fhi UIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIII1IUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIH!lllll!lin!ll!ll2 FOR 25 YEARS 1 We've sold the genuine (TTtion) Waterman Pens the best made. The ideal gift for every human who writes. E FREE A year's inspection, service and ink WITH EVERY PEN Our Pen people are experts let us fit your hand with the Pen it needs. . XMAS PENS ARE E X- E CHANGE- ABLE. FriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiti MAgaMAlX yOO -HOMg A 61 7 J Always S. A IT." Stamps First Three Floor