Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FKIDAT, JUNE 13, 1919.
-21
.GOD'S WRATH SEEN
IN PEACE TREATY
Maximilian Hardin Finds in
Harsh Terms Only Beginning.
CONQUERED ARE TO BLAME
Germany Gives Xo Indication or
reeling- of Wrong Doing or of
Headincs for Atonement.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
(Copyright' by the New York World. Pub.
Mshad by arrangement.)
BERLIN, May 24. (Special Cable.)
The trumpet sounds, the main sate of
heaven is open, the jasper throne
shines in emerald in a rainbow halo,
24 crowned heads of old men bow in
ewe on snow-white roses, homagin?
the Almighty, throned in light from
eternity to eternity.
Around the throne are four winged
animals, a lion, an -eagle and an ox,
and only one with a human counte
nance, but all four holding sleepless
watch before a glassy sea, whence
fhoot forth fire, thunder and lightning
flashes. Seven torches burn, seven
seals are set, seven angels pour God's
wrath, upon earth, and in a criminal
court such as no mortal ever saw, cry
out to sinners: "Just is the Almighty
and wise and true his every verdict."
Peace Tfrm Brine VlHion.
Thi3 vision rose before me as I read
the conditions under which the 23 al
lied and associated powers were will
ing to grant peace to Germany. Haven't
1601 war days transformed everything
in St. John's Revelation mass murder,
epidemics, hunger, annihilation by fire,
drought, civil war and uproaring and
diving monsters into frighting experi
ence? Did not we all too often hear the
snorting of the horses of apocalyptic
riders, feel about us the frightful day
of judgment once held over Babylon?
Anger howls round about us, against
the naked, raw force which first lured
us into the trap with the bait of prom
ised justice.
Tribute Is Paid Wilson.
If we accepted these or any similar
conditions we would be dishonored and
Germany's death verdict would be pro
nounced. Yet another voice is audible,
that of the people striving after justice,
seeking to understand the soul of the
enemy, and asking: "Were we judged
by a just deity or by the guardians of
those four animals, become autocratic,
and was the one wearing a human
countenance in this court, in this coun
cil of tour, outvoted by the others in
their lust for revenge?"
The president of the United States
did everything humanly possible, not
for love of Germany, but in his love
for right and justice. Yet being mor
tal and subject to error, he knows
that not everything which may seem
just to him is regarded as jusc by all,
and an angered people, kept to this day
in ignorance, may reproach him with
having belied his principles as ex
pressed in his 14 points, and with
breach of his pledged word.
President Held Savior.
The fact that Marshal Foch's de
mand for the left bank of the Rhine
has not triumphed, that Danzig will
not become Polish and that the Saar
basin, for the duration of a pawning
period, will not be placed under
French control, but under the league
of nations to which Germany will soon
belong this and much more is. Presi
dent Wilson's work. Yet he would
have accomplished still greater things
if we had helped him more effectively.
Perhaps he grew tired of the strug
gle with the allies wnen ne nonceu
how slight was our realization of the
ituation. or the feeling or wrong
doing, or the readiness for atonement
in Germany. He hud said publicly
that with Germany inwardly changed
an understanding would be possible,
but with Germany unchanged there
could be only a dictated peace. Be
cause we had not succeeded, because
no attempt was made by our govern
ment to prove the genuineness of an
inner change, because even Mr.
Gompers. close as he is to the social
istic elements, drew conclusions from
liis European visit, that the German
revolution was only sham politics and
propaganda and that German aims
were unaltered, therefore was mistrust
fostered.
Germany Herself to Blame.
Whv. during the six months of revo
lution, did we not offer spiritual se
curities and guarantees that there was
really a new Germany, willing to atone
for everything possible? Those who
did nothing to effect the entrance of a
new spirit into their German father
land, and to make that spirit credible
to the eye and ear of the world, have
tio right today to cry out .and become
enraged over the inhuman and cruel
verdict.
But I will not budge from my rock
of hope that the biographer and heir
to the power of Washington will re
main accessible to the voice of noble
reason and will co-operate in softening
conditions that are impossible to meet,
and that he will listen to the pleadings
of honest, clean men who can show to
him the real situation.
ApoloKtKta Parasitical.
A hard peace was to be expected be
cause the German republic failed to
draw a thick dividing line between its
cause and the lost cause of the kaiser.
From the head of the republic came no
word of regret nor of will to make
honest atonement, and parasites of the
wartime, disguised as hangers-on,
courtiers and profiteers of the revo
lution, thrust themselves upon the en
emy world, since the beginning of the
armistice, as Germany's attorneys.
The peace offered in Versailles is
harder than any in history since Alci
biadea of Athens had to bow to the
orders of the spartan generalissimo Ly
sander, surrender his fleet and colo
nies, raze the walls of the city and
open the Acropolis to the spartan army,
victor through a hunger blockade.
V hat the German pigmy statesmen
wanted to extort from Russia at Brest
Litovsk, and from Roumania's wounded
body at Bucharest; what Erxberger and
after him. strong German parties and
associations and interest groups de
manded in the way of territory, in
crease of power and money, was much
worse than the conditions now be
fore us.
I would be a liar if I denied this,
and I do not believe that patriotic pur
poses will sanction a lie. Such idols as
My country, right or wrong," have
been demolished by the avenging God
of time. But treaties like those of
Brest and Bucharest, monographs,
propaganda, pamphlets and inflamma
tory articles, inspired by greed for ex
pansion and world-mastery, were from
the first hour doomed to remain "scraps
of paper." For that reason they are -not
to be compared with the Versailles
treaty, whose authors believe they have
the power to enforce all its points.
America Will Heed. la Hope.
Have they this power? Could the
Kuropean members of the league of
nations endure conditions completely
demoralized and incurably sick, push
ing a nation toward disintegration,
opening th eway for anarchy or some
thing akin to bolshevism. and finally
poisoning the victors of yesterday with
distillations from its festering sores?
Ought they even to wish a Germany
remilitarized by anger over a supposed
wrong done to it and by thirst for
revenge, a Germany perhaps driven
back into monarchy, which would then
threaten the world with barbarization?
America is so far away and stands
so high in safety and quiet and in
confident youth, above the quarrels of
Europe, that it is a titanic task to dis
tract its attention, and I will not ask
for an answer to the above questions.
The keen sense of every American will
find an answer without the guidance
of my weak efforts.
Having already shown the narrow
limits of Germany's wealth, I will not
lose myself in details, but will only ex
press the firm conviction that after the
maddest crime of this war, which has
shaken the foundations of European
wealth, the solidarity of all true human
interest will again stand the test of
the world's needs. A healthy Germany,
well ordered and peaceful and capable
of recompensing the victorious powers,
will be determined to climb upward to
the highest morality.
Teutoni Basically Strong.
Germany is essential to the world,
and even under the heaviest pressun
it will not be annihilated if, firstly,
the door of the league of nationa
shall be opened to if- after a short
quarantine; secondly, if disillusioned
by its horrible experience it shall
quickly accustom itself again, to work
and self-confidence; and thirdly, if a
government shall come into power
whose spiritual and creative work
shall prevent the clean forces of
youth from going astray into the
camps of radicals or Trom becoming
subject to the influences of the bol
shevik!, the communists or the military
monarchists.
Germany is fundamentally strong.
It is not dependent upon foreign guid
ance, but it will be the moulder of its
own fortune or misfortune. Therefore
it will survive the most painful treaty.
Ilovr Great Hour 1Vas JLoat.
Because Germany at The Hague in
1907 rejected England's willing offer
to give up all war on merchantmen
and all sniffing after contraband Ger
many brought upon itself a frightful
hunger blockade. Because it broke
into Belgium and destroyed vast in
dustrial areas in France and because
it imported Lenine and Trotzky into
Russia, Germany missed its opportu
nity in Brest and Bucharest to rec
oncile the spirit of humanity.
Germany now stands under a co
lossal burden of duties that will sorely
press but not oppress it. I see in tho
peace treaty, be it formulated as ma
be, not an end but a beginning.
It will be the first step on the way
to the internationalization and the
socialization of humanity; the first
step on the inevitable road close before
us. I see the day when the question
whether the boundary of a country
shall be shoved a little further ahead
or back will become insignificant,
almost a matter of general indiffer
ence. For it will Jbe drowned in the voice
of realization, calling out to us the
much nr.ore important holy duty which
the people of two nations dwelling
within the border of every land will
have, in the words of Disraeli, in be
coming reconciled to each other and
thus bringing about the social peace
without which the white race must,
after a short period of grace, go down
before the colored race of the world.
World 'Federation Awaited.
This duty, this wiping out of all re
membrance of shameful concept and of
the revolting nature of the -proletariat,
may be achieved in a United States of
Europe, which need not in the least
alter its special physiognomy, and
which the United States of Russia and
of hinter Asia should join.
i In such a united states the life of no
country or of no people would hang
on the answer to the question whether
one province or one territory showed
this or that national color or boundary
posts.
After our flood it is very hard to
take the first step toward the firm
land of the future, and the feeling is
more painful than can be told that the
sharp -point of the shaft must be turned
specifically against our Germany. But
the suffering and the burden will not
te confined to Germany, as the angry
conquerors would have us believe.
New Birth of Humanity Foreseen.
The structure and character of all
Europe will alter.' No victor's triumph
will remain unclouded. As President
Wilson has well said, through suffer
ing we see clearly and all will recog
nize the necessity of community of in
terest and good will. The soul of the
world that was had the poison of ill
will. Once the earth is cleansed of the
old distemper, a new feeling, based not
on pity but on necessity, will bring
about a friendly understanding in
which Germany win; share. Then there
win be little lett to remind us of Ver
sailles. The Apocalypse? The hoofbeats of
the four dark riders will vanish. This
wasn't a war. It isn't the conclusion
of peace, as war and peace formerly
were. For me the treaty is not a death
verdict, but a birth certificate of the
idea of humanity, at last born out of
the sufferings 'of the Old World. It
is a beginning, not an end.
After the thunders and the seven
trumpet calls and the horribly strict
day of judgment, a voice has sounded,
calling confortingly to mankind: "The
old arth and the old heaven have
passed away; but see, there are a new
heaven and new earth for you!"
REED TO HONOR VISITORS
DINNER TO BE GIVEN FOR DIS
TINGUISHED GUESTS.
Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Pro
fessor Elliott of California Uni
versity Among Speakers.
The trustees of Reed college have in
vited 50 guests to an informal dinner
In the college commons this evening at
6:30 o'clock, to meet distinguished com
mencement guests of the college from
other states.
Among the -after-dinner speakers will
be Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, who re
tires this month from the presidency of
the .University of California, after 20
years of service. Dr. Edward Elliott,
professor of politics. University of Cal
ifornia, is another guest.
The chief commencement speaker
from outside the state is Dr. Henry S.
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement of
learning, formerly president of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
James B. Kerr of the board of trustees,
will be toastmaster and Reed women
will serve.
Saturday is the last day of com
mencement week at Reed. Candidates
for the A. B. degree will receive their
diplomas at the graduation ceremonies
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
All exercises are open to the public.
Reed alumni will have their annual
luncheon at 1 o'clock to organize for
next year and talk over old times to
gether. Under the direction of Miss
Anna Nilson and Miss Frieda Goldsmith
a dance will be given on the .lawn by
Reed women. The evening will be taken
up with faculty and alumni reunions.
Kelso Church Engages Minister.
KELSO. Wash.. June 12. (Special.)
Rev. R. A. Walmsley of Chively, Cal.,
was extended a unanimous call Sunday
by the congregation of the Kelso Pres
byterian church, which has been with
out a regular minister for several
months. Rev. Mr. Walmsley will come
to Kelso about July 1.
HEW WORLD ORDER
.IN OLD EGYPT FELT
Conditions, Which Pryamid
Faced 40 Centuries, Change.
UPHEAVAL'S EFFECT SEEN
Business Interests Throughout Coun
try Clamor for Returning Tide
of American. Travel.
(Copyright, Canada, by ' th New York
Herald company.)
(Copyright by tho New York Herald Com
pany. All right reserved. )
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
GIZA, Egypt. A famous lady of dry
wit and uncertain age, with a sardonic
curl to her lower lip, and the rougre
fading1 from her time-ravaged cneeks,
entertained me yesterday out at Giza,
near the Great Pyramids. If it were
polite to describe in detail the features
of a hostess of eminent historic posi
tion I should have to confess that her
nose has been eaten away, as if by
leprosy, and her eyes are empty sock
ets though she is reputed to be able
to see deep into the mysteries of time.
Irreverent Americans might even
call her a cynical old hag1 which
surely is not polite. For this un
canny embodiment of the wisdom of
the ages, who has kept her position
and poise in society despite the muta
tions of the ages (though time's erod
ing wrinkles about her neck suggest
that she, too, like all the other great
ones, will some day lose her head) is
none other than the Sphinx.
JSvery woman is said to possess a
secret, and the Sphinx above all others.
Whatever hers be, she keeps it with a
grin, undisturbed by the sands which
cover the temple beneath her feet, or
the desert blasts that are slowly wear
ing away her frame.
Secret of Sphinx Told.
The secret of the Sphinx, unrevealed
for centuries, may be her knowledge
that Cheops and Rameses and all the
long line of kings upon whose living
faces she looked thousands of years
ago, have missed the point concerning
power.
Their Pyramids have been dis
mantled and sacked and their tombs
rifled and their royal persons displayed
as mummies in glass cases -to the gaze
of the curious and the vulgar. That
king power is not all power and that
physical force is weaker than senti
ment may be the secret which the
Sphynx has been keeping to herself for
40 or 50 centuries.
About the silent spaces in which the
Sphinx dwells great changes have
taken place of late. The black tents
of the Bedouins, those wild and law
less nomads, have disappeared, and in
their stead have come the white and
khaki tents of British troops, pitched
in orderly array on the sands to the
west and north of the Pyramids, over
looking the eternal Nile and its stately
palm trees, which seem like jade orna
ments on a lovely woman's breast.
W Ireleas on Pyramid?.
Trolley cars run to within a few hun
dred yarsd of the Sphinx and automo
biles honk along a fine road to the very
bag of the Great Pyramid. Four long
antennae of a -British wireless appara
tus stretch from the top of the Pyramid
of Cheops to the ground, and their
length is suggested by the fact that
so vast is the Pyramid that no golfer
has as yet been able to drive a ball
from the top to the sands beyond the
base. L'very attempt thus far has land
ed the ball only on the lower slope of
the gigantic pile.
Since the advent of the British until
the present month of March the trav
eler has been as safe on or in or about
the Pyramids as in Herald square. New
York safer, for there is no such men
ace of traffic out here. At present
Egypt Is in trouble, and I had to carry
an automatic pistol when calling? upon
the Sphinx. Side arms are good form
these days, for officers wear them on
the streets and into the hotels and to i
social functions. j
A few days Ago a band of Bedouins
from the desert seriously messed up a
group of sightseeing British troops at
the Pyramids. Each breeze that sweeps
the sands brings tidings of slaughter
and pillage in every part of fair Egypt.
This is no new experience for the
Sphinx. She has seen the contending
armies of at least four millenniums rage
to and fro before her face and for her
possession. What is new is the order
and law that attends the marching
men. The old lady is perfectly safe
from insult at the hands of the Aus
tralians who have sojourned here or
the British Tommies or the three col
umns of Indian troops whom I passed
yesterday en route to bring quiet and
safety to the outlying parts of the land.
Bedouins may loot, but Britain's ar
mies arc custodians of law and justice.
Airmen now pee these columns, some
times as many as a dozen new ones a
day, pressing on by sand and water
to every turbulent and imperiled point.
Truth Told About Sphinx.
After a time of communion with the
Sphinx I am bound to confess that she
is a disappointment. Aside from the
sinister curve of her sensual lower lip,
her face is expressionless and not cryp
tic, as we have been told. Pictures lead
one to suppose that the Sphinx is of a
magnitude commensurate with the
neighboring Pyramids.
Not so. The entire body, now partly
submerged in sand, is only 150 feet
long, while the head is only 30 feet
long, the face being 14 feet wide. True,
a mouth seven and a half feet wide is
not a rosebud, nor an ear four and a
half feet high a seashell; yet the im
pression of the extraordinary magni
tude of the Sphinx is erroneous. Along
side of the Pyramids she is small.
Not only is the Sphinx smaller than
is commonly supposed, but she Is less
interesting. A dozen years ago I saw
her and "did' the famous sights with
keen relish. Today I find myself unin
terested in any antiquity. All the
proffers by donkey boys and merchants
of scarabs, old and new, fail to get a
second look from me. The war and its
problems have dissipated all curious
interest in the sights of the world
Vast human concerns have crowded out
zest for tombs and palaces and churches
and mosques and relics and museums
and art galleries.
The remaking of the living present
is all-absorbing. I am more interested
in the solicitude of the donkey boys
and the merchants and the hotelkeepers
as to when the Americans will begin
to come again to Egypt than in the
Spinx, the Pyramids or the excava
tions. ,
Egypt astir and blundering, attempt
ing a revolt against the governing
power, is better worth observing than
all the memorials of the Pharaohs.
Napoleon's famous utterance to his
troops at the Pyramids, "Forty centu
ries look down upon you," inevitably
recurs to a journalist out here to eek
a detached view of the situation. Those
40 centuries never before saw a sight
like the present. Here Is something
new. Armies still are ubiquitous; but
these khaki-colored1 hosts do not rep
resent the older king-order. Oppression
built the Pyramids and various later
oppressions captured and held them
throughout the centuries. These
Mitrhty pyramid! of atone,
"Which wedRelike cieaw the detr atr.
as Longfellow call edthem, are entirely
symbol of the divine right of kings
and of the complete subjugation of the
toilers. Today they see a world freed
from the old "Me und Gott" idea. These
steady British troops stand for liberty
under law, for all men everywhere. The
Australians are the embodiment of in
dependence.
KTTPt Wonderfolly Proapervu.
The Pyramids have never before wit
nessed such prosperity as is now writ
ten in green effulgence in the wonder
ful lush fields between Giza and Cairo.
Nor does the entire east boast another
such thriving, modern, safe and beauti
ful city as Cairo. Beyond all other
lands Egypt has profited by the war,
and by the presence of a strong, be
nign power which, despite all mistakes,
has brought blessing to the people.
Even the violent reachings after great
er self-government are inevitable
fruits of the enlightenment and liberty
provided by the British. A curious
tribute to the success of the present
administration is contained in the
statement that never before in history
have the Egyptians attempted a revo
lution. In the clearness and calm of the des
ert air, beneath the shadow of the Pyr
amid of Cheops, one sees the present
Egyptian upheaval in better perspec
tive. It is merely birth pangs. The
physician and the nurse have been a
bit negligent, fn too great confidence
of their own efficiency. New Egypt is
being born. An old nation is coming
to reincarnation. Out of the present
travail will emerge a child among the
free peoples of earth. And in renewed
and somewhat contrite devotion, the
British doctor and nurse will attend
it until its health and maturity are as
sured. This Is the new wonder that the
Sphinx sightless eyes gaze out upon
a mighty and Imperial nation. In prac
tical possession of Egypt, not for the
purpose of oppressing and exploiting
the Egyptians, but lending its re
sources of men and skill to help the
people themselves to come as quickly
as possible to their own highest meas
ure of self-realization.
Human welfare today polices the
Pyramids and the sarcophagus of royal
might is empty in the king's chamber
within.
SPRINGFIELD JUBILEE ON
SPORTS AXD CARNIVAL OPEN
IRRIGATION" CELEBRATION.
Trip to Canal Ileadgates to Be Made
Today Airplane Exhibition
Expected Saturday.
EUGENE, Or. June 12. (Special.)
Springfield 8 three-day irrigation jubi
lee was inaugurated this afternoon by
sports, a street carnival and dancing,
and tomorrow the celebration will set
tle down to its real business of ac
quainting the world with the fact that
an irrigation project has been launched
in the upper Willamette valley and
that water is ready to be applied to
crops.
The bifT feature tomorrow will be a
trip to the headgates in automobiles,
which will leave Springfield at 10
o'clock. The parade will be led by
the Eugene band and the Eugene
Radiators will participate.
At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon the
visitors will be welcomed by Mayor
E. E. Morrison, whose address will be
followed by short talks by F. B. Chase,
of Springfield and Frank Jenkins, of
Eugene. Percy I. Cupper, state en
gineer, and "Farmer" Smith of the
O.-W. R. & N. extension department
will speak on irrigation.
Saturday the airplanes now in Port
land for the Rose Festival are expected
to arrlup In Springfield on their re
turn flight to Mather field and give an
exhibition over the city.
ALIEN SLACKERS BARRED
Clatsop Denies Citizenship Because
Military Service Evaded.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Four more alien slackers were for
ever barred from becoming American
citizens by an order of Circuit Judge
Eakin today. Approximately 20 for
eign born residents of this section
have been denied citizenship because
they evaded the military draft.
The men affected by the latest order
are George Matakin, a native of Rus
sia, who had obtained bis first papers,
but claimed exemption from the draft
on the ground that he is alien; Axel
Albert Nichlasson. alias Alex Nicholson,
a native of Sweden; Ole Marthin,
Johanson Rrevik, alias Ole Martin
Johnson, and Konrad Ingval Olson,
alias Conrad Sigvald Olson, both na
tives of Norway.
The Emporium Welcomes Portland's Visitors
This is truly a carnival season. A carnival of two years prepa
ration merged into one grand fete promises more pleasure and
beauty of rose display than Portland has ever known.
PERHAPS YOU WILL WISH TO SHOP While in the City
Here are some items that should interest you :
Every Coat, Every Cape, Every Dolman
Is Reduced 33V3
Off the Original Price
Only silks and plushes are excepted in our treat stock of high-class wraps.
Bolivias. duvet de Iaine, crystal corJs. silvertones, tricotines and series in every shade, light or
many stunning novelty styles mat are late arrivals would do handsomely for fall.
Then, Too, Eveiy
Suit Is Reduced
This is surely your opportunity to select a suit
at a price far. less than would ordinarily be
charged. No suit is reserved in our entire stock.
One Special Group
ofSuitsat$23.50
Suits that in the majority sold at 129. SO to
$32.50. Many navy serges, as well as tans, and a
few Jerseys and silks. If you wish one of these
do not hesitate to come in at once. The lot is
limited and the values are extraordinary.
dark.
$85.00
$75.00
$59.50
$55.00
$49.50
$45.00
$37.50
$32.50
$27.50
$25.00
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Dolmans,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Capes,
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
$56.65
$50.00
$39.50
$36.55
$32.95
$29.75
$25.00
$21.65
$12.35
$16.65
7f .-:--
I f " r-.i. m
We Bought 55
Splendid Silk
Dresses at Big
Discount
Friday and Saturday we of
fer them for sale at only
in.
1 ft 1
$17
Georgette,
or flesh.
Just at this time you
will want something a
little different. These
styles are so excep
tionally pretty in taf
feta, crepe de chine and
in navy, tan, blue, gray, white
f
it
Visitors to the Festival
Should See Our Modern
Blouse Shop
It's a pleasure to shop in this great, splen
didly arranged department.
A Hundred New Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
especially fine at. .
The new Val lace plays an Important part
In the trimming of these "different"
Ever so dainty and quite the
S5.95
styles,
vogue.
A Midsummer
Hat
Is Needed Now
Whether for dress or
street wear on the brighter
days, you'll want one of
our charming white hats.
There is every style of
white trimming-. Select
what is most pleasing to
your own particular self.
$12
is our price on a number
of original styles.
"1
There are also
many other
styles in un
usually good
qualities of
silk. White,
flesh, and colors.
124128 SIXTH ST.JUSTOFF UIASKNGTON
WOMEN!
rVMOTHERS! A
DAUGHTERSlN
Ton -who tire'
easily; are
pale, haggard
and worn;
nervous or ir
ritable; who
are subject to
fits of melan
choly or the
blues," get
your blood ex
amined for
iron defici
ency. Kiourtad
Iron taken
three times a day after meals will Increase
your strength and endurance in two weeks
time in m
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bo-r by Dr. Kins, can b obtained M M
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wt of wettM or money r- Ay mm
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Beautify Skin andHairBy
Daily Use Of Cclicnra
Let Cuticura be your beauty doc
tor, one that really does something
to purify and beautify your hair and
skin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and
hot water to cleanse the pores. If
signs of redness, roughness or pim
ples are present, or dandruff on scalp,
tooch gently with Cuticura Ointment
before bathing or shampooing.
They are ideal for all toilet uses.
mi T-Ocu tor Mxfantm M all
Miniiniiniiinnm
Permanent Positions for
Young Women
Due to the approaching consolidation of the manual and
automatic telephone systems, permanent positions are open
in the operating department.
Previous experience not required
A good salary paid immediately upon, employment
Increases regularly given to all employes
Excellent opportunities for promotion
Annual vacation with pay
Permanent and continuous employment
Large, cheerful operating rooms
Attractive, comfortable recreation rooms
Lunch rooms where meals are served at cost
Plan for sickness, pension and death benefits without
. cost to employes
Young women considering employment should call upon the
Employment Supervisor, Telephone Building, Park and Oak
Streets. Telephone Broadway 12,000.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
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