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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919. FORCED PEACE WOULD BE BAD, SAY GERMANS! Count Rantzau Loud in Talk o True Democracy. HUNS SAID TO BE SORRY &fivpapcrnin Told Allies Should Hot Be IIar?h otr, as Bochcs Desire to Make l'ricnds. and the northwest are looking' forward to a revival of the mining: industry on a scale never before equaled. They are basing- their statements on reports brought by several operators who have ly returned from New York- and have been in touch with some of leading metal men of the nation. Ono prominent operator in the dis trict, who has expended upward of XI. 000.000 In developing properties in the Coeur d'Alene. stated that the world would be combed for mining properties, and the production of metals will be stimulated in every possible manner. Gold has practically gone out of cir culation, this operator pointed out, and silver now is about as precious a metal as Is gold, from a monetary standpoint, because of the double standard. MORE FURNITURE HEEDED OREGON HEROES FROM ABROAP APPRECIATE WELCOME. DiHEGOrJ TROOPS AR E AT W MERRITT Men in All Branches of Service Return From France. ranged In the auditorium to follow the dinner. Men of the 148th artillery will be met at the depot by the Red Cross band. Other returned military organ izations have been welcomed by the Multnomah Guard band, but as the Multnomah Guard disorganized Tues day evening and immediately ongi nated the Red Cross band, which all of their members Joined, the 148th ar tillery will be the occasion of the first appearance of the Red Cross band. THREE TRANSPORTS DOC BT AR.VO DOSCH-FLEUr.OT. ICopyrlfkt by the .w Trk World. Pub- lisbed by Arrangement. BERLIN, via Copenhagen. March IS. Special Cable.) Count Brockdorff P.antiau. who will be the actual as well as the titular head of the German peace delegation.' granted me a half-hour in tervlew this morning in which he talked with candor of his mission. Count Rantxau's dominating quality Is apparently reasonableness. That is nhy 1 say lie has been well chosen to represent what the democratic forces re, trying to make of Germany. "I cannot believe the entente expects the German pace delegation to go to 2 aris." he said, "simply as commls aires. to receive set peace conditions to carry home again. If I had thought to 1 certainly would not have accepted n appointment so undignified. Suffi cient time has elapsed since the begin ning of the armistice to banish any no tion that may once have been enter tained of treating Germany in that Summary manner. ew I')uae Said t KiUI. Developments within Germany must also havo removed all occasion for such action. It is obvious that Ger many Is no longer a military power. Rnd our internal struggled have been ffuch that our former enemies can hard ly believe there u danger of reversion to militarism. The great social struggle which Tioldd Germany In us grasp has com- ,FW York, pleteiy changed the face of world poll tics. Any group of men who undertake r.ow to frame pea-e for the world can rot overlook the fact that the principal consideration now is to assure the sta bility and the peaceful development of the modern world. The world has passed Into a new phase of history s'nee the Armistice was signed. 1 expect to find recognition of that fact among the men 1 will meet in Paris." -What are your views on the re establishment of international rela tionsT I asked. "I believe now is the time to apply modern ideas of international relations to practice.' was his reply. "As a demo crat I believe democratic relations among nations is the only right course." Isc of f'orre ot 'Wanted. "Practically, how can this be brought about through the peace conference?" was my next question. "By establishing justice rather than force as the basis of relations." he re plied. "Democracy can flourish only by a peace of justice. I'nfortunately. the world is threatened at this moment by two opposing forces which are inimical to democracy by imperialism on one aide and bolshevism on the other. "Imperialism 1 a menace because the Imperialistic believe there are two kinds of right, one for the victorious and another fr vanquished Demo cracy acknowledges onl one right, that of human rights. The bolshevists threaten because they wish a terroris tic dictatorship of a single class which would prevent the creation of a demo cratic state. "The democratic Idea must become deeply implanted. Germany is now in tne throes of this great struggle. "W hatever else may be thought of Ger many, the rest of the world, which is as deeply interested in the struggle as is Germany, must acknowledge that the desire for democracy is sufficient ly strong in Germany to have Induced many men. though worn by four years J r war to tnrow tnemseives anew and courageously Into this new struggle against the forces of terrorism. "On the other hand it must be recognised that there is a tendency for the victors to desert democratic ways and to impose the peace of con ciuerers. It must be appreciated by the world that there are many men In the entente who are striving against this tendency and are courageously fuhtlng for the maintenance of de mocracy. "o Just now we see the democratic forces of all countries engaged in the uphill effort to take effective demo cratic ideals In the face of imperial ism on one side and terrorism on the other." Photographs, Depleting Scenes of Beaver State, Sought by Com ' raittee in New York. "There Is no better located state headquarters in New Tork for the re ception of troops than that of the Ore- on committee at 4-5 feeventh avenue. opposite the Pennsylvania station, but t Is still deficient in furnishings," said A. R. Palmer, buyer for Olds. Wortman & King, who returned from the east yesterday. tads Hardened With Service Are Jubilant Upon Arrival Again in United States. BT PEGGY CURTIS. NEW TORK, March 26. (Special.) Three ships, all having Oregon me aboard, docked at Hoboken late yes terday. The George Washington, one of the finest of the troop transports had aboard Oregon casuals. The Sus quehanna also had casuals and the Ven zia carried an Oregon casual company with 43 Oregon men, who are now at Salem. This company has men from every branch of the service and from every nook of the states. Engineers, coaai artillerymen, ijiiauirymen iiu I few of the old 3d Oregon, amoncr whom Mr. Palmer brought a message from j were Kenneth Ross of Rockaway, and Mayor Baker to William McMurray, Charles Henrick of Seaside. general passenger agent of the Union Pacific system lines, requesting that some way be found to provide suitable The lads are hardened with service and Jubilant at their return to the states. W. 1L Roach of Portland, an photograph and paintings of Oregon . Everctt Miller of Roseburg. are a pai scenery for the decoration of the wa lis of pala with tne home 8tate te Franl ot me rooms, ine encnusiasm oi tne men from Oregon who return from overseas when they find the headquar ters, with news from home and scenes that remind them of the woods of the northwest, is good to see, according to Mr. Palmer. One enlarged photo of an Oregon for est eccne brought shouts of Joy from the men of the arrivals from overseas who came when Mayor Baker was in New York. reggy Curtis is a wonder In welcom- ng the Oregon boys," said Mr. Palmer. The former reporter for The Orego- nian, now doing newspaper work in goes down to the pier to meet the Inroming transports and when her Oregon bedpe is spotted, that Is all that im necessary. The boys find headquarters without any delay after they know the number. It is bringing good cheer to the men while held there and is one of the best of the home coming features that has been provided." SERBIANS ARE POORLY CLAD WOMEX WEAR, GARMENTS MADE FROM SACKS. Captain Jager, Back From Mission, Tells Vtliy Portland Gifts AVill Bring Joy. Fully half the population of 4.500.P00 in Serbia and most of the natives of all Jugo-Slavia would welcome with great Joy gifts of used clothing from America, said Captain John Jager. of Minneap olis, a member of the lately disbanded Red Cross agricultural commission to Serbia, who was in Portland yesterday. Captain .Jager, who was told of the great drive for old clothing, shoes and blankets, which the Portland chapter and the Rotary club will make during the week of April 7-13 as part of the national drive for 10.000 tons, declares he has seen Serbian women wearing crude garments made from strips of sack material. "While it is true that many. In fact most, of the women in Jugo-Slavla wear native costumes when they can get the material to make them, any dresses worn in the United States would be gratefully received by them, for they are very clever in remaking clothes." said Captain Jager. "If you could send them needles, thread, scis sors, thimbles, buttons, too, they would be abundantly appreciated. I "In December a pair of shoes cost 180 francs in Skoplje. At that time the districts of Vranja, Prokuplje and Les kovac were in the direct need of cloth ing of all kinds. The Serbian peasent woman couldn't wear a high-heeled shoe such as the average American woman wears, but there are ways ofi getting rid of high heels." BUREAU EXPENSE DIVIDED Miller of Portland and Stanley of Rose burg, were In a Washington casual unit. Causal at Camp Merritt. The members of casual company 1981 from Oregon are now at Merritt. They are: Sergeants Harold "W. Dolr, Harold C. Bare h us and Fred Munion, Charles Mar tin, Raymond Wilson. Robert D. Vila. I-loyd H. Quinon. Portland ; Sergeant Roy O. Cyrus, I2ugene; Norris Bfxty, PuUna: El ton Glldow. Albany; Kenneth Ross. Rock away; Charles Henry, Seaside: Kmmry L. Davis. Central Point; Levi White. Rose burg; Horace W. Ames, Myrtle Point' Mur- ri Alexander, Edon Bower, Paul B. Myers, Springfield; Wend el Judge, Bend; Willie Carper, Promise; James Petite, Grand Ronde; Raymond Pinard, Rhone; Floyd J Davis, Katacada: Jake Nelson, Med ford Robert Muscott, Dallas: Harian I. Hartzeil Creswell; Edward 8. Ketch um. Saratoga waiter R. Dickey. Athena; Robert C. Bate son, Gervais; Sylvester Payne. Harbor; Hugh W. Farnhum. Hlllsboro; Carl D. Ed wards. Nortons; August W. Olin, Hills diile; Peter H. Matteson, Astoria; Claus Bruckman, Marcen; Emil Vanacker, Hills boro: Goodeil Cote. V ren; Peter K. Syron Sheridan : Alva A. Matthews, Roseburg Ora A. McKenzie, Seaside; John H. Qiner, Lufienc Arriving aboard the Georsre Washing ton are the following men from Oregon who are also at Camp Merritt: Brest convalescent detachment: Frank Miller. Corvallis: Chester Link, Cable; convalescent detachment 11: Stanley Mathews. Roseburg; in.Th machine gun bat talion: Reynolds x . O Brien, Salem; casua company 1453: Sereeant Lewis C. Holbrook, Forest Grove; Huch B. McAfe. "Waltrous; Joseph A. Kraft, Frank Byington, Mustave Kn.hr os, Walter H. Kclschneider. Vernon S. I.angdon. Portland; Clarence W. Hickok, Mi-Minnvflle: Wilbur Hraniey, Gresham Uyron O. Garrett, HHlsboro; Hubert R, Haguewood. Eugene: Clarence R. Belknap, Blue River: Jalmer Wilson. Astoria; Charles Swenson, Rfckreal ; Anmelos Ko roles. The Dalles: Loyd W, lvie, alem; Arthur Streeter. Creswell: Guy Stutsman. Marsh field: Richard K. Banks, Malheur; Stanley Lorenre. Garden Home; Pete V. Harris, Prineville: Leroy Ptout, Oregon City: Tom Patton.. Cottage Grove; Gilbert Whitney, Woodbum: Vernon Heckart. Portland; Al f red G. Moon, Woodburn ; company casual 1455: Roy Roffner, Metzger; casual com pany ldi0l Harold Z;nn, Portland. Engineers) Are Landed. In the 17th engineers aboard the Sus quehanna were: Orin Burger, Portland; Marthinus Anderson, Portland; William K. Irvin, Estacada. Hospital convales cents aboard the Susquehanna who are now well enough to be sent to camps are: Captain Karl Harkins, who doubt less will go to the Lafayette House ii New York City; Benjamin F. Veacie, St. Helens; Glenn Mack, Portland; Lowell A. Netherland, Medford. L. L, Bowman who has been In the city for several weeks will leave to morrow for Wisconsin to join Mrs. Bowman and then return to Portland. GERMANS VOICE PROTESTS Relinquishment ot Khinc Territory Oppo.cd by Assembly. TARIS. March IS. The Prussian na tional assembly has voted unanimously acalnpt relinquishment bv tiermany of any of the Khine territory, especially the Saar basin, according to German 4i:spatchry. The advices also tell of meetings of protest multipl ins in all part, of Uer piany agatn&t what Is called an "enslav ing peace." It is said these manifesta tions are being organized by the government. MINING REVIVAL FORECAST World Will Be Combed for Metals, Operator Says. frOKANE, Vash.. March I. Spe ei.il. Mintnc nen of th. Ooeur fTAiene PEACE first, and peace now without entang ling alliances and without "a de liberate attempt to dragoon the Sen ate" this is the plea of a strong editorial in this week's issue of The Nation 10c On sale at all news stands. Subscriptions $ 1 a j car. ECGEXE AXD L.XXE COOTY TO EEAR HALF OF COST. Soldiers' and Sailors Commission of Portland Will Assist In Meet ing Employment Situation. EUGENE, Or- March J6. (Special.) Eugene and Lane county will bear one half of the expense of maintaining the federal labor bureau in Kugene until such a time as conprresa provides for the maintenance of the service through out the country. The city of Eugene will furnish 40 per cent of the amount to be raised Jointly by the city and county and the county court promised to furnish 60 per cent. The other half of the amount necessary to maintain the office here mill be furnished by the soldiers" and sailors' commission, with headquarters in 1'ortland. Or. This announcement was made today by Krank E. Manning, assistant director of the civilian relief of the American Red Cross, who is on a tour of the slate, visiting the different cities wnere federal labor bureaus exist. Frank L. Armitace. superintendent of the bureau here, said today that on an averape 1j men dally have been sent out during the past few weeks to dif ferent employer! in this part of the valley and that the demand at present is greater than the supply. WELCOME AWAITS ARTI LXERY Members of 148th Organization Due to Kcach City Tonight. Men of the 148th artillery, formerly the old 48th coast artillery, 80 of whom claim Oregon as their home state, will find Portland waiting with open arms to greet them and welcome them when they arrive this evening at 7:30 o'clock. They are on their way to Camp Lewis to be mustered out of the service. Portland's reception to them will begin at Troutdale, where Acting Mayor Bigelow, A. E. OveroecK ana ueorge Arthur Brown will board the troop train. These three men represent the civic soldier reception committee and will inform Captain Lewis J. Catheron. commanding officer of the train, of the entertainment which awaits his men on their arrival In Portland. A few minutes will be given the boys at the station to exchange greetings before forming in line and marching to Liberty temple, from where the troops will go to the auditorium. Here, under the direction of H. W. Kent, sec retary of the Portland Caterers' asso ciation, and Mrs. C. N. Simmons a "home dinner" will be spread and waiting for them. During the dinner an address of wel come will be given by Mr. Bigelow, representing the- city commissioners and citizens. Officers of the 148th regiment will be asked to respond. Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle will sing and Song Leader Jenkins of the Young Men's Christian association will lead the sol diers and their friends in community singing. An elaborate dance has been ar- WOULD-BE RULER IS HELD Son of Late Sultan Surrenders to French in Tripoli. TUXIS. Tuesday, March 25. (Havas. Prince Osman Fouad Pasha, who claim to be a son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey, and is said to have come to northern Africa for the pur pose of setting up a government in Tripoli, has surrendered to French troops. He has been turned over to the Italian military authorities. So far as known. Abdul Hamld had no son named Osman Fouad, the only Turkish prince of that name being son of ' former Sultan Mehmed Mourad V, who was dethroned August 31, 1876. PROFESSOR TO QUIT POS Lieutenant Darden to Fill Vacancy at Willamette. "WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., March 26. (Special.) Dr. Albert E. Egge, professor of English at Wil lamette university, will discontinue hi work at the close of the present quar ter because of illness. Dr. Egge came to Willamette at the opening of th fall term of 1918 to fill the position as head of the English department, left vacant by the resignation of Professo W. A. Darden. The vacancy will be filled by the re turn of Professor Darden, who, since last August, has been a second lieu tenant in the army. SINN FEINER IS REJECTED Passports Denied Father O'Flana Can to Sail to America. (Copyrisht by the New Tork World. Pub lhed by Arrangement. DtTBLTN. March 21. (Special cable.) Father Michael O'Flannagan, vice president of the Sinn Fein and Its spiritual head, requested passports to go to America, but has been refused. As he holds allegiance to the Irish re public he could not subscribe himself a British subject and compromised by making the request as an Irish sub ject. Passport officials evidently would not recognize him as such. TAC0MA ALIENS HIT SNAG Men Who Claimed Exemption, Meet Difficulty in Gaining Citizenship TACOMA, Wash., March 26. Aliens who claimed exemption from military service In their questionnaires are en countering difficulty here in securing their final papers and are calling on local draft boards, urging that they be permitted to change their answers, according to local board officers today. No change Is being permitted, offi cials say. and as fast as the men apply their names axe transmitted to John Speed Smith of Seattle, naturalization examiner. NEBRASKA MEASURE KILLED Action on Suffrage Postponed Be cause of Convention. LINCOLN, Neb., March 26. A bill for submission to Nebraska voters in 1920 of a constitutional amendment which would permit women to enjoy full vot- ng privileges was killed today when house committee or the state leglsla ture decided that action on the measure should be indefinitely postponed. The committee voted to dispose of the bill In this manner because legisla- ion has already been enacted for a constitutional convention in December. RUSSIANS ASK EQUIPMENT Army of 300,000 Declared Ready to Fight BoIshcTiki. PARIS, March 26. (Havas.) Boris Savinkoff, acting minister of war in the Kerensky cabinet, declares in an nterview given here that 300,000 Kus- ians are ready to light against tne bolshevik!, but lack arms and equipment. If the entente will give us moral and financial support and if it will fur- ish us with the material, said the ex- minister, "it would have no need to furnish men." SHIPS WILL GO TO RUSSIA Three Vessels Assigned to Seattle to Load for Vladivostok. SEATTLE. March 26. Three ships, the Cascade, Quitticas and Remus, have been assigned by the Lnited States ship ping board to load here in April for ladivostok, it was announced today. Two will carry railroad rolling stock for the big supply base maintained here for several years by the Russian mis sion of ways and communication. OLLAR GOES ABOVE PAR Norway Quotation Reaches Highest Mark Since NoTember, 1915. WASHINGTON, March 26. For the first time since r.evember, 1915, tne dollar is quoted above par in Norway, Consul-General Letcher at Christiania reported today. -Spring Hats that reflect our fixed purpose to provide style and quality tfiat are leaders. Dobbs, from Fifth avenue, Mossants, from Paris, in smart, springlike colorings, including fine browns, new tans, rich greens and correct grays. Many mid-weight blocks the popular style for. younger men. $5, $6, $7.50, $8, $10, $12 Hi aims MEN'S WEAR Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison IT'S ON EVERYBODY'S TONGUE V V1LL UVEAi . H P. BOISE IS DEAD WIDOW OF FORMER SEPRE3IE JCSTICE PASSES. ' Pioneer, Aged 91 Years, Member of AVidcly-Known Family Funeral Services at Capital. SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.) Mrs. R. P. Boise, widow of a former ustice of the Oregon supreme court nd member of a widely-known pioneer family, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, at the age of 91 years. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Mns. Boise was a native of Massachusetts, coming to Oregon In 1859. Besides her daughter she is survived by two stepsons, Whitney L. Bcise of Portland and Reuben P. Boise of Salem. Mrs. Emily A. Boise left Massachu setts in 1859 and the trip to Oregon was made by way of the Isthmus of Panama. She arrived in Salem in 1S60, and she had lived in that locality con tinuously since then. As a member of Salem Grange and of the Congrega tional church she was interested in all the work undertaken by the two institutions. The Boise family was a pioneer one of Oregon. Mrs. Boise was the widow of the late Judge Boise, who held the distinction of serving on the supreme and circuit benches in Oregon longer than any other jurist in the history of the state. Judge Boise along with James K. Kelly and Donald R. Bigelow made up the first court commission of Oregon. This was in 1853. Judge Boise came to Oregon in 1850 and died April 1907. He was Interested in the woolen mills two miles .west of Dallas, Or., and the Boise home was located near there. interesting services at the cantonment, and during the recent .influenza epi demic practically every case sent to the hospital was examined by X-ray the number of patients examined run ning into the thousands. Dr. Cramer motored down from Camp Lewis and reports the roads in excel lent condition. ORIENTAL TRADE IS TOPIC racific Steamship Company Men to Talk Here Today. The possibilities of oriental trade and Its effect on the development of the business in Portland will be dis cussed at the Progressive Business Men's club today by Frank J. O'Conner, general agent, and George J. McCarthy, assistant general agent of the Pacific Steamship company. J. P. Jaeger will be chairman of the day. THREE IN RACE FOR QUEEN Willamette University Prepares for May Day Festivities. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., March 26. (Special.) At a special session of the student body yesterday SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Under Direction of V. Huber Formerly Concert Master for D. W. Griffith Doors Open Daily at 10:45 Performances at 11, 12:45, 2:30. 4:15, 6 7:45, 9:30. Admission 25c Loges - - 50c These prices for this production only. NOW PLAYING morning Margarctte Wible, Helen Rose and Gladys Nichols were nominated for May queen, whose crowning ceremonies always play an important part in tho junior week-end activities at the uni versity. All of the nominees aVe mem bers of the senior class. Miss Wible being registered from Grants Pass, Miss Rose from Emmett, Idaho, and Miss Nichols from Newberg, Or. The rate promeses to be closely contested. Lawrence Davies, a sophomore of St. Helens, was elected May-day manager. He will work in co-operation with the Greater Willamette club, of which Lyle Bartholomew is manager. Phone your want nls to - Orego V ... Phone Main 7070, A 60 5. 1 DR. I. H. CRAMER RETURNS Portland Physician Home From 2 0 Months in Army. Dr. t H. Cramer returned to Port land yesterday after having spent 20 months in the United States army. Dr. Cramer was stationed at Camp Lewis, where he was a regimental surgeon in charge of one of the medical infirmaries and later served In the Jt-ray depart ment of the base hospital. He entered the service from civil life, having practiced here for several years, and he expects to resume his work in Portland. The X-ray staff at Camp Lewis of which Captain Cramer was a member had one of the most LIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIU- CATARRH IS NOT INCURABLE MEDICAL CASUALTIES 442 Fortj-SIt Killed in Action, and 22 Die From Wounds. WASHINGTON. March 26. Casualties 3mon; medical officers In France to March 13 numbered 441. A war de partment statement today showed 46 killed in action, 22 died of wounds, 1! died of accident and other causes, lot died of disease, four lost at sea, seven missing-. 3S taken prisoner end SIS wounded. Discharges from the army air service to March 13 totaled 109,247 officer, cadets and enlisted men. The total strength of the service at the end of he still ties was 190,527. Barcelona 'ow Quiet. . MADRID, March IS. Premier Ro- manoes. In discussing tne situation in spain with newspaper men last night, said that Barcelona, one of the main centers of unrest, was quitt. Municipal lurvitca were xc'.uxsias to Rotsoai. BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON SPRAYS AND INHALERS. There Is no use permitting yourself to be deceived. Perhaps, like thou sands of others afflicted with Catarrh vou are abou ready to believe that the disease is incurable, and that you are doomed to spend the remainder of your days hawking and spitting, with no relief in sight from inflamed and stopped-up air passages that make the days miserable and the nights sleep less. Of course .this all depends upon whether or not you are willing to con tinue the old-time, make-shift meth ods of treatment that you and many other sufferers have used for years with no substantial results. If you are still content to depend upon the use of sprays, douches, inhalers. Jellies and other like remedies by themselves, that are applied to the surface and cannot reach below It, then make up your mind now that your Catarrh will re main a life companion and will follow you to the grave. Vou must realize that the disease Itself, and not Its symptoms, is what you have to cure. Of course you know that when you are cured of any dis ease iu cymptoma will disappear. Ca tarrh manifests Itself by inflamma tion of the delicate membranes of the nose and air passages, which choke up and make breathing very difficult. To get rid of these distressing effects you must remove their cause. . The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the tender and delicate mem branes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have no ef feet whatever upon the blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forest, which ctfmbat promptly any disease germs or impuri ties in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most satisfactory results. It has been successfully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh, because it drives out from the blood the Catarrh germs, and elimi nates every foreign substance from the blood. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with Catarrh or other blood diseases, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in these diseases. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own in dividual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 106 Swift Laboratory, At- Unta, Ga, - Of "S& Making a Living E These are days of speed and E close competition. E With poor vision you cannot E expect to do your best, regard- E less of what your work may be. EE E . I offer you the benefit of my E 5 perfected system of sight test- E ing, the best-equipped testing EE E rooms and laboratory in the city, and a sincere desire to be EE EE of real service to you in mak- E jng you Perfect-Fitting Glasses. E I DR. WHEAT I Eyesight Specialist 207 MORGAN BLDG. Washington at Broadway E rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllHUU y . -,. : - - - ' -- 1 1 '.. rrrrTA "a "LIBERTY CQgNB?; "TrT-!rM - 1 TOD AY FRIDAY SATURDAY II " T r i irnnnrcmimiMfr t- f ' 1 'X "I The Screen Adaptation of CHARLES KLEIN'S Powerful Stage Drama URTAGH ASTER USICIAN "and Our '. $30,000 Organ