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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. SIR WUHIID UlffllEH FORMER PREMIER OF CANADA DIES AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS. i i i .ii .i r 11 ; ; y ii . i j i ii ii i i m i i ii . . i n i i. .1 ,,i Liberals in Canada Lose Leader of Years. New Parliament Proves to Be Hard to Handle. STROKE COMES ON SUNDAY TRADE AND INDUSTRY RULE 'While Great Admirer of England's Pol i t ic I 1 111 i i u t ions, Frcheh CanatJian Always for Canada. Aggregation Pleasantly Referred to as Cross Between Commerce Chamber and County Council. PRDBLER1S PILiriG UP -FOR BRITISH PREMIER DIES OF PARALYSIS qfP t i. s -. . v.: .-A ": OTTAWA. Ontario, Feb. IT. Sir Wil frid I-aurier, former premier of Cm ada. died of paralysis here thia after noon. II was stricken yesterday and became unconscious early today. His physicians announced that Sir Wilfrid aank slo ly. He had been in poor .health for several years. Sir Wilfrid. Canadian political loader, was born at St. Lin. l,A$somption tounty, Quebec, November 20, ls41. He acuiiied at lAi4omption college and took larw at Mc ;iU university, Mont real. In Jbt3 and JStS he was a vicc-oresid-nt of the Institute Canadien. .Montreal, which formed the nucleus of a, movement toward intellectual lib ra.ism on th part of th younffer , r'rench and was strongly opposed by j the clcrsry. and in opened a lavvi ofiie at Artaaba."kaviile. la 1S71 Mr. Laurtr was elected to the Quebec legislature, where his first speech was considered as a national event by his rountrymenk and in is I he was rnosen at the fcneral election to the Ottawa house of common for the lirummond and Arthabaka district, lie soon was recopnized as one of the most eloquent speakers of the Canadian parliament and became the first. Jlis speeches n certain questions were considered by many as tJ.e best which, had ever been delivered in the housf. I.I he-rain Welcome .Leadrr. At the oat set he was regarded as th leader of the liberals in Quebec province, and In 177 was selected for fhe portfolio of inland revenue in the M. k-imo administration. In 178 he re tired upn the remrn, to power of Sir John Marltnald and the conserva tive., on June 7. 1S77, he succeeded Blake as chief of the liberal opposition, :hourh he himself advised the choice of an Knuliah-speakinir protestant. and in IS- he became the first Fren-'h-Canadian premier of the Dominion. In that post he observed a policy of di.iiriminat ion in favor of British products and of protection against the Cnited States for at least so long as Canadian produrts were denied Amer ica n market. He rendered great serv ice through his stronir opposition to antagonism of creed and race. Of all the representatives of the colonics in England on the occasions of tho queens jubilee and of the oronatlon of Kdward VII lie was the most marked by ttie refinement of his manners and of his eloquence, and was re-oTnized in Paris, as in London, as one of ti'.e most eloquent speakers of our time either in French or in Kng llsh. aaadaHi Destiny I ppermot. While a great admirer of Knglanc. political institutions he was an ardent 'anadian and a thorough believer in Canada's destiny. lie opposed tho imperialistic policy of Chamberlain and contributed more than any other man to prevent Mm from draw ire the colonies into the "vortex of warlike imperialism. to use his expression. He had to pass through all kinds of oolitical and religious difficulties, and hns criven evidence of qualities ana rnlent, which would have made him difttinruished as a speaker and a statesman in any country in the world. Premiership Held 1.1 Yean. Sir W ilfrid was the only French- j Canadian ho was ever premier of ! Canada a portfolio h held from 18S ! :o mi. After holding the premiership for 15 years. Sir Wilfrid's government suf fered defeat at the polls with the pro posed reciprocity treaty with the United States as the issue. Notable achieve ments of the Laurier regime were the uranttni? of preferential tariff for Ifrit- sn products, the srrantinc of autonomy to the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, participation of Canada with the British forces in the South African war and the inauguration of the tirand Trunk Pacific transcontinental railway . f t f,. Yfm ft Is SIR WILFRID LAIRIER. KOCSIXG WELCOME GIVEX HRTCRXIXG SOLDIERS. TO Schools Are Dismissed and Fully 3000 Tcople Line Tracks on Arrival of Troop Trains. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Armistice 6j.y celebration was eclipsed by that here today in honor of the return home of two traiqloads of northwestern younff men, member, of the 65th artillery. Two hour, before the trains arrived fire sirens, school and church bells spread the tidings. Never has such a crowd assembled at the local railroad station. All schools were dismissed. It is estimated that 30"0 people lined the track. With the band playing and amid deafening shouts, the first section rolled in and scarcely, had the wheels ceased turning when Kichard Scarce of B.utery C sighted his parents from the carsteps and leaped into his mother's arms. Other Mood River boys were aboard the second section. De layed, this train had orders to pass through Hood River. The officers de clared, howevver, that they did not have the heart to disappoint Hood River parents. In the end, however, it was in many cases a disappointment for the soldiers whose parents had left to join in the celebration In Port land. The soldiers of both sections were Klven a liberal treat of apples, and friends and relatives of local men loaded them down with boxes of delicacies. BUTTE STRIKE CALLED OFF fiontinurd From First Pae. fact that all men who wished to work Br JAMES M. TDOHT. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Feb. 17. (Special "Wire less.) The physiognomy of Lloyd Oeorge t .new parliament conveys pervading sense of serried rows of baldheads, showing that its member ship is preponderatingly middle-aged. while the air of the house of com mons is perpetually rent by coughs. the concomitant, possibly, of the tin protected craniums of legislators. It is also said to be the richest leg islature that ever asembied at West minster. Trade and industry of every variety is overwhelmingly represented, significant fact, as reconstruction. nvolving demands for tariffs, will be the principal duty of the new parlia ment. Preceding Jegislatures always had a plentiful quota of rising lawyers and young men of ideas intending to make a career of pelitics (usually the saving remnant oe the hOTise),. with al ways a sprinkling of ex-cabinet minis ters experienced in statecraft and more or less wise in council a variegated assembly representing all sorts and conditions of men. Two Classes Are Dominant. But Lloyd George's parliament is dominated completely by two classes the tory landlords and the leaders of industry. It is thus a cross between a chamber of commerce and a county council. Aside from the premier himself it presents no commanding figure, and whether he will be able to command even his majority is what everyone is already asking. The versatile and plausible premier was distinctly ill at ease on his first meeting with this strange legislative monstrosity he has called Into being. His. speech was generally voted inef fective. He hajted between two ex tremes, anxious to put his reactionary legions into good humor and afraid, too, of exciting the simmering anger of the small but highly sensitive, and, despite their numbers, profoundly im portant labor element. He may nave succeeded to a limited extent in the former task, but there is no doubt that he wholly failed in the latter. r Labor declares that he held the bal ance entirely in favor o the employers in his reference to labor unrest throughout the country. , Certain it is that the Industrials and the tory landlords applauded vehe mently his declaration that his govern ment would not. submit to the threat of brute force, Awhile such sops as he threw to labor were received in chilling silence. Awkward Question Igaored. Joseph Devlia of West Belfast, one of the surviving seven nationalist mem bers, neatly capped the premier's re pudiation of brute force by 'shooting in the question, "Do you mean! to apply that principle to Ulster?" but the premier ienored this awkward inquiry. as was to be expected, with his Irish taskmaster Carson sitting ready at hand to knout him If he assented. When Lloyd George reminded the house that it was pledged to pro- strike or who had ordered their mem- gressive measures his Tory -majority tion with the sympathetio strike in Se attle, There was never any official de nial of this charge, and residents of Butte generally accepted that theory. At the time the strike wlis declared there was a part of one company of the 44th United states infantry (regulars) stationed in Butte, tf was the opinion that the situation was serious and more troops were called for. Troops Keep Order. An additional company of the 44th in fantry reached Butte from Fort George Wright. Spokane, on the morning of February 9. On the morning of Feb ruary 10 ten- miners on their way to work reported that they had been in terfered with by pickets, and the mili tary under command of Major A. M. Jones took charge of the situation and in a brief time dispersed the pickets, using bayonets when disposition not to move at the command of the soldiers was, shown. Two niKhts later two more companies of the 44th infantry arrived from Fort Lawton, Wash., and, dating from their arrial, Butte has experi enced a period of quiet. Major-General John F. Morrison visited Butte during the week, inspected the troops stationed here and then sent for Brigadier-Gen eral Frank B. Watson, who handled the military end of the recent strike in Ta- coraa. Every union rganizat'on in Butte was requested to take action upon a request offered by the soldiers', sailors' and workers' council either to quit work in sympathy with the striking miners or to indorse the strike. Action favorable to the strike was taken by a number of organizations during the week, but the movement did not appear to gain much headway. Everything seemed to depend upon action to be taken by the engineers' union, which last Saturday, by a vote of nearly 2 to 1, refused to strike in sympathy with the miners, and from the moment that vote was made public the strike seemed to lose interest. Unions Rescind Action. Other unions which had indorsed the The Only Dependable Safeguard Against Slipping and Skidding Skidding is the greatest danger that besets the motorist It comes without warning, turns pleasure into peril, and takes enormous toll in human lives and wrecked cars. Every day, some one, somewhere skids to his death. Slipping and skidding are entirely due to a loss of traction. Perfect traction on muddy, slippery, greasy roads is impossible without Weed Chains. Wheels equipped with Weed Chains automatically lay their own traction. With Weed Chains you get full service out Of your car all the year 'round. You can travel over any road no matter how muddy, icy, or slippery with perfect assurance of safety and comfort. Prevent AccidentsSave Time and Money Many lives have been lost; many cars have been damaged and wrecked; much time has been wasted because of foolish dependance on rubber alone. Rubber lacks the bite-and-hang-on ability to prevent slipping and skidding. No other device has ever been invented that takes the place of Weed Chains. All kinds of make-shift devices have been tried and all have been found worthless and nseless. Weed Chains are the only traction device which can be absolutely relied npon at all times and under every road condi tion. So make safety yours. Take no chances. Equip your car with Weed Chains and thus prepare for accidents before they happen not after. 1 Do Not Injure Tires Because They "Creep Weed Chains don't injur tires even as much as one little slip or skid because they "creep," that is they continually shift backwards around the tires and. therefore, do not coma in contact with the tread at the same place at any two revolutions of the wheel. Made of the hardest steel, electrically welded and highly tempered; almost as smooth as glass and hard as a diamond without being brittle. They grip without grinding bold without binding. No matter how muddy or slippery the road, they hold on like a bulldog prevent side-slrid and drive-slip. Sizes to fit all styles and makes of tires. , 1 STOP AT YOUR DEALER'S TODAY AND BUY A SET OF WEED CHAINS FOR ALL FOUR TIRES. For Sale By Dealers Everywhere AMERICAN CHAIN C0MPANV. INC. Bridgeport Connecticut Mso ntnafactursrs of Weed Chains for Motor Trucks. Oobblns Blowout Chains. Weed Chain-Jacks, etc first eneaeed as a packer In the mines of Montana. He became a citizen of the United States during the territorial days of Oregon. , He leaves three children Simon and Julia Werthiemer of Walla Walla and A. K. Werthiemer of Butto. !CE CASCADES EXPLORED bers to remain away from work re scinded their previous action, and Sun- the time they reported, the bigr properties in the Butte dis trict showed that about 1800 men went t to work at those mines or the Ana conda Copper Mining" Company, which have not been closed for repairs. About 200 or 500 who reported at the Back Rock mine of the Butte & Superior company were put to work. At the Eim Orlu about 100 are said to have been put to work. Smelters Mar ot Be Delayed. Approximately 3000 men are said to have gone to work when the morning: shift reDorted on. A like number was scheme. He was instrumental in se- 8aid to have one t0 work tonight. By urinff from the British novornment no- . , a uc to lu-lp.um .and Crrnunv of the tomorrow morning it as expected, icnunciiition of trentirs with thoe nearly $000 mm will be working. Thia. roun:ri5, which tood in the way ofiU was eaid, will approach the total at inArt k. naT-xOia 1 1 la3r 4t wa the opinion in both union "-v" I labor and mining: coi Canada's new tariff rxtemllnjy a pref erence to the united kinirdom. Mlt. TA1T KKGKKTS PASSING Fx-Prc-iiienl TcIN of rx-Prcmlcr': llrmarlable Tak for I . Year. M hort apprised o' tiir death of Sir Wilfred J-Jturirr. ex-premir of t'an alA and leader of tii liberal party. il! i;iin Hu ard Taf t rx prep.-od keen recret. - tn ir.erneiu the news rah-l him today Mr. T:ft Has pre paring for an afternoon fprakir.i? on srucement In this city, w hero h ha.- onJufteU the two-day corgresa of the battue to Knforve lvare. "I am very imrrr to he;ir of the death of Sir Wi'fred Kaurior, who wa a very rermirkable man." yaid Mr. T.i;'t. "Ho wa at the head of tr.e Canadian Kvernment f.r 1 ; year., and performed the verv remarkahl task of mmnt unlnir a noltd party of Krenrh and Knc Canadian under the li b ernl banner, and did a rrear. deal for t be advancement cf 'anuii. lie wu a mot eloquent and feli itoujt speaker and he had a capacity for attracting ti him friend who followed hi in with Intern loyalty and the pr-atet ad miration. He will he mourned preatiy In Canada " Korrt Measure Pnc Jlonr. TVASHI.WTOV. Veb. IT A bill by eTipre-tentative iStnnott of Ore iron. add In r -SSii acres to the Minatn National forest, wis passed today by the house and went t the f-iHi - 7tw'. vWl -. ! work before the strike was declared. The number will increase daily until nearly 10.000 miners are at work. All mechanics who reported today were placed at work and as ore sup plies accumulate the concentrator at ! Anaconda, which closed last week, will hrrin strain to handie ore. Tho fires or the Muellers at Anaconda and Great Kails Hire not allowed to go out and it was expected today that ore would roach those smelter towns in suffi cient time to prevent any delay. Butte's strike of miners which ended today and w hich threatened to paralyze Montanu'e principal industry, brtran when the miners employed at the Kim Orlu mine, a property operated by v. A. Clark, former United States sen ator, walked out in protest against an announced cut in wages of SI a day. Allraa Seek Citizenship. One noticeable effect of the strike. and of charges that the strikers were principally aliens. fl was an increase today, whenth e strike ended, of ap- i plications for citizenship papers. This rush of aliens to declare tneir inten tions, was said to have been caused by rumors circulated throughout the city that government officials were planning wholesale deportations of aliens said to be responsible for strikes and for circulation of propa Famla advocating strikes and disturb ances throuKhout the country. Up to date no action is known to have been taken by federal authorities in Mon tana looking toward deportations of undesirable aliens. An official of the Anaconda Copper Mining company tonight otfered sta tistics, figured on 11,500 men being on strike eight days, showing a labor loss of It5.40o was suffered, at the rate of $4.75 a day. Production loss estimates were not given. Most of the miners employed at the Kim Orlu were Kinianders. They suc ceeded in pursuadlng others of the same race to quit wokr and within 4 hours the strike had spread to other organizations of miners. Council Ilae Ckraac. The organization in which the Fin landers held membership was known as the Metal Mine Workers' Industrial I'nion. No. S0. I. W. W. On February the day after the men at the Elm Orlu struck, the Butte Metal Miners' union (independent), with which many of Butte's miners were affiliated, de clared a strike. Direction of tha strike was under the soldiers.' sailors' and Workers' council. Mine interests of Butte openly charged that the strike was instituted and conducted by the Industrial -Workers of the World and was to have been conducted in cor.Junc- labor and mining company circles that the strike had been lost. r The Butte Army and Navy associa tion, composed of discharged soldiers and sailors, which had voted on Febru ary 9 to indorse the strike, repudiated its action February 16. This morning there were no pickets apparent, and all men who started to work reported they had not been interfered with. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 17. An nouncement by shipyard owners that the Seattle steel shipbuilding yards would reopen Wednesday morning, after having been closed since Janu ary 21. last, by tho strike of 25,000 members of the Metal Trades council, today developed a situation declared unique in the history of organized labor. back on the same status as the day .BUar.d. !imsf t!o I OUt JiOLtOIIli the workers laid down their tools. The conference committee of the unions affiliated with the council de clared the strikers will "stand pat." Shipyards under their agreement with the government must still em ploy union men. They cannot operate "open, shops." employers Will Choose Men. Various international union officials previously had "ordered" their mem bers back to work, but practically all remained loyal to the metal trades council. Now, these men, according to these orders may return to work and not lose standing with the big labor lead ers, but their local unions so far have forbidden action, although a refere ndum to decide the question was taken tonight in one union, that of tho en gineers. The employers do not guarantee to take back all who apply, but say re turning men will be hired at the ship yard gates, the employers choosing those they wish to employ. Foremen of the big steel yards be gan reporting to work today on orders from employers, to prepare for reopen- i ing the yards. The status of the wooden shipyards is undefined. They were forced to sus pend operations as a result of the metal trades strike, but are more or less in the position of the innocent bystander. That there is no chance of the wood en shipyards resuming operations on their own initiative, was the statement I of a number of the owners today. They said that the conditions now prevail ing in the wooden shipbuilding in dustry, they would await instruction from General Manager Charles Piez of the Emergency Fleet corporation. This means that they will not resume oper ations until so instructed by Mr. Pies. maintained such grim silence that the ' labor members couldn t Help laughing derisively. Such incidents are the surest sort of parliamentary pointers to tne tuture. He has on one side a huge reactionary mnioritv. flushed with victory and nnnilnir for its spoils, and on the other a numerically insignificant labor party which has only to shift its w,eigm.irom the safety valve to cause national ex plosion. There never has been so delicate, difficult and dangerous a situation, and if Lloyd George succeeds in snatching success, from it his career will be crowned with undying fame. Rash election pledges as to indemni ties were brought home to roqgt by Uoratio Bottomley, who opened the real debate by reminding the premier and his government of the binding ob ligation they had undertaken to re imhiirao Britain's losses in the war. Of course the premier had thought to safe- self by a qualifying pnrase. ey, voicing popular expec COPPER MINERS LAID OFF Managers of Alaska Properties Re duce Working Forces. JCNEAU, Alaska. Feb. 10. Managers of copper properties 'at iatouche and Kennecott have beguh making reduc tions in the number of employes be cause of the decline in the price of cop per. Gold mines here have added e-.tra shifts, operating now nearly on a pre war basts. I tation. prossed the demand without qualification. The majority apiuauucu rapturously. . , Path Far From Easy One. ' Certainly Premier Lloyd George will not find nis path at the Peace confer ence smoothed by such demonstrations of the determination of nis party to demand the impossible. Then Bottomley who in former houses was a boycotted figure, but in this one wields a noticeable influence owing to his popularity with the mili taVy rank "and file found himself equally in tune with the majority when he demanded that the House of Commons pass upon the peace treaty before it is ratified, -rnus i a wora the plenary powers conferred on the British peace delegates were blown to the winds, and at the instance of Bot tomley. CHARGES HELD BASELESS V. 6. Commissioner Weed at Condon ' Fully Exonerated. ' ' ' fHE DALLES, Or., Feb." 17. (Spe cial.) Charges of irregular and im proper conduct made against J. D. Weed, attorney and U. S. commissioner at Condon, were dismissed Saturday by Frank Woodcock, register and re ceiver of the U. 8. land office in this citv. The charges against Commissioner Weed were made in connection with the homestead relinquishment of Eu gene Blessington, who alleged that Weed coerced him Into making the re linquishment. At the hearing, which was held in- November, Commissioner Weed refuted the charges, and he was completely exonerated by yesterday's decision. T. M. C. A. Ski Club Members at Eliot Glacier. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Members of the Portland T. M. C. A. ski club spent yesterday in an ex ploration of tho ice cascades and crevasses of Eliot glacier. The weather, according to a telephone message from Mount Hood lodge, was perfect The sun shone brilliantly throughout the morning. The men state that W. A. Van Scoy, moving-picture man, secured reels of excellent film. The ski club members will return to Portland tomorrow night. Hood River SoldiervRecovers. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) R. J. Gilmore has just received a letter from his son Robert, members of the 364th regiment with the 91st til from wounds received in September in the Argonne forest battle. One of the young man's legs was shattered by a bullet. He writes, however, that he has recovered sufficiently to be returned to his company. "We expect to be home by March," says the young soldier. GEOLOGIST TO COME SOON Reservoir Sites in Oregon Irrigation Projects to Be Inspected. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, Feb. 17. The reclamation service declines at this time to dis close the identity of the geologist soon to go to Oregon to examine the Ben ham Falls and Crane Prairie reservoir sites which are a part of the Deschutes irrigation project in Jefferson s Descliutes counties. The examination, it is said, however, will be made without delay, which means that he win reacn uregon within the next few weeks on a tour that is to take him all through tne west to examine sites in other states where reclamation projects are under consideration. Phone your want ads to the Orego- vision, who announces his recovery nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Known for 50 Years as the Best . Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field are abundantly sup plied with vegetation of various kinds that furnish the ingredients for mak ing a remedy for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines mads from roofs, herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral med icines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. 6. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the system, in ad dition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers; Skin Diseases, Blood Poison and all disor ders of the blood. It cleanses the en tire system and it's permanent. Get S. S. S. at any 6-g store today. It is a standard remedy recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever dis covered. If yours is a peculiar case, write to Medical Director, 442 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. foiread Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co., Main 353, A 3353. Adv. Phona your want ads to. the. Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A. 6055. WALLA . VVALLAN IS DEAD David AVerthelmcr, Pioneer of the "orthwest, Passes Away. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) David Wertheimer, aged 32, who came to the Pacific coast in 1858 died today, principally of old age. He was the father of Simon Wertheimer, for many years manager of the Walla Walla office of the Western, Union Tele graph company. Mr. Werthiemer was a native of Ger many and was born October 22. 1837. He came to America in 1853, going to Portland, where he was in business be fore that city had sidewalks. He came to Walla Walla in the early '60s, and Bronchial Coughs -r For quick relief from wearing bronchial coughs that "hang on" and weaken, for thick wheezy breathing, irritated throat and air passages, for sleep-disturbing night coughs, take Foley's Honey and Tar. In it, you quickly get the cur ative influence of the pine tar and other healing ingredients, together with the. mollifying and laxative effect oi honey. Foley's Honey Tar 38 also good tor croup, whooping coufih, ticUinj throat and hoarse ness. It does not contain morphine, chlo roform or any other injurious drug Do mot accept s substitute. "U wif contracted aevere cold which fr&alty developed into bronchial trouble. She couehed af tnott continually. Tbe remedies we tried gzre only temporary relief. 1 happened to pick up one of Foley's Family Almanaca and as a result, purebvaed a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. 6be bad not used half tbe bottle when her cough becaa to slack up, and ahe could rest ao much better at oisbc She continued uaing it until ahe used 7 bottles, which effected a permanent cure." Yourt rcspcctfeiUjr.l W. S. Bailey, Lancaster, Ky. FOB- 6ALJB YE B YWHIBE, 1 'irpoLt-rslLia 1 p 5j p UNION DENTISTS We follow nature's plan as closely as possible and set each tooth in a socket the whole framework being anchored by the two or more teeth remaining in the mouth. Tou can use these teeth with as much comfort as you could those nature rave you in the beginning and they will not cause you any pain or inconvenience. That bad teeth always causa diseases enough progress has been made in research in the foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect of the teeth entails fa -reaching consequences. The teeth are among the most important fac tors in keeping the health of the body. Everything the body needs for the foou goes in by way of the mouth; it is ground and chewed by the teeth and these, like any machine that works without a rest, day after day, need to be kept in perfect condition. Tou can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge or obligation by calling at our office. Morrison, Corner Second Entire Corner, LOOK FOB THE BIG VXIOS SIOW THE BREAD that is distinctively good. At Tout 1