4
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919,
NOW IN SWITZERLAND
Reference to Serbian Attack
Dropped by Berchtold.
CONSCIENCE HELD CLEAR
Austrian ex-Foreljn Minister Says
No "Particular Person Responsi
ble' for Great Conflict.
tCopyrticht by the Xw Torli Wnrld. Pub
.i.iled by Arransment. )
LONDON. Oct- 1. (Special Cable.)
"Count Leopold von Berchtold. for
merly Austrian foreltcn minister, the
man who made the war.' according to
the red book published in Vienna re
cently, la staying in Switzerland." a
Iaily News correspondent telegraphs.
"It was In a villa overlooking the
lake of Thun that the Importance had
been attached to hia striking out of
the reference in the text of the dec
laration of war to an attack by Serb
ian troops on a detachment of the
Austrian army which attack had
never taken place.
" There was in fact, a report that
such an attack had occurred.' said
Count von Berchtold. 'but I cannot
now remember its source. In any
case there was no reason to doubt It
It was denied later and I had the ref
erence to It stricken out. It was
matter of no moment and I do not
see w hy so much has been said about
It.
Jaeeph Xat ("vaaaltra.
'Emperor Francis Joseph had left
Vienna and I was unable to consult
him. but 1 reported what had been
done on the same day and no comment
was made. Had the emperor object
ed. It Is Impossible that I should have
remained in office because the Haps
burss were powerful monarch who
could dismiss any minister who dis
pleased them. .The declaration of
war was made for political reasons
and In view of the non-acceptance of
our terms by the Serbian government
which was sufficient.'
"What was the eventual cause of
your leaving officer I asked.
" "I left office shortly before Italy
entered the war as I was in favor
of offering compensations to Italy
as the price of her neutrality, where
as Count Tlsza believed Italy's non
intervention could be secured by oth
er means.' the count replied.
Clear Caaacleaee Asserted.
" 'It Is stated that Germany was
Informed only 14 hours before the
other recipients of the note.
" That is not true.' said von Berch
told. The German ambassador was
informed on July 21 and the other
powers three days later. Besides this,
1 had already discussed the terms In
a general way with the German am
bassador some days before. On see
ing the final terms he was of the
opinion that not one word should be
omitted. I do not know why I have
been held up as a sort of modern
ilacbiaraelll. I have a perfectly clear
conscience. It is impossible to fis
the responsibility for the war on any
particular person. It waa the result
f variety of circumstances and con
ditions Into which Europe had
drifted. " -
This happened very recently."
Deaver first learned of Holt's al
leged Intrusions when he received the
following anonymous letter:-- ---
"You are the biggest boob In this
town. Do you know what your wife
and Holt are pulling off? Say. man.
you had better wake up and do a
little night watching at home. The
old has tried to make a date
with my wife lately and several
others, for that matter. He thinks
he is a regular lady killer since your
woman fell for him. He wanted to
take mine for a Joyride. or show, or
supper close up the store any old
time didn't give a hang about busi
ness. Now, listen. If you don't run
that oirt of town, why. I will
see you people are the talk of South
Alki. It Is getting too raw for re
spectable people to stand much longer.
Ion't take my word, but watch and
find out for yourself what's going on
when you ain't around."
TREATY VOTE UP
. IN SENATE TODAY
Friends Say 36 Fall Amend
ments Will Be Beaten.
1500 Mile. Covered With
50-Cent Expenditure.
Illa-a Coat ef Travelisur Mesas
.Nothing f One Oregoa Weaaaa.
OS ANGELES, Cat, Oct. 1. The
XJ high cost of living including
the nigh cost of traveling means
nothing to Mrs. Adah Bradley, who
has Just arrived here with her six
children after traveling from Silver
Lake. O.. a distance of 1500 miles
at a total financial expenditure of SO
cents.
lira. Bradley lived 18 years In
Eastern Oregon, having gone there as
organist for a band of Baptist mis
sionaries and remaining to marry
rancher and become the mother of
six. More than a year ago. she said,
her husband left home and she had
not seen him since. He left behind
him an elderly horse and a two
seated carriage, minus a top, but
equipped with loose spokes in the
wheels.
Finally, in despair at her situa
tion. Mrs. Bradley put her six chil
dren, a frying pan and all the family
clothing into the carriage, hitched
the old horse to it and started for
Los Angeles. She had just 60 cents
in cash, but much courage.
The day of their departure was
May 15.1919. They made the trip In
a little less than four months. They
stopped at friendly farm houses and
when they reached an orchard where
the crop was being harvested, she
went to work. Esther, her eldest
child. 13 years old. helped her. Hos
mer. 11. the only boy. did the same.
Kose. t. did what she could along the
same line. Mary, 7, took care of
Iris. 4, and Grace, 2. the baby.
"We had to suffer hardships, of
course," said Mrs. Bradley, "but we
found the hearts of all the people we
met were big. Now that it Is over, I
think it was a wonderful experience.
What we want now la a place to start
life again."
REPUBLICANS CALL IT TEST
Officers Return Suspects.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Bakotich and Dan Bel.
cher left today (or St. Joseph. Mo., to
get Frank Barnett, alias Frank Wag
ner. Albert .Mrs do re and James Talt.
alias James Clergy, who are wanted
here to answer a charge of blowing
the safe in the Walter Kallunki store
on the night of August IS, securing
approximately $10,000 in gold, cur
rency and liberty bonds. The officers
go via Salem to have the extradition
papers approved by Governor Olcott.
Both Parties Agree to 5-Mlnute
Discussion Rale and Ballot
Before Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The first
vote on amendments to the German
i peace treaty will be taken In the sen
ate tomorrow afternoon.
Formal agreement waa reached late
today by republican, and democratic
leaders to call up at 2 o'clock the 36
amendments proposed by Senator
Fall, republican of New Mexico, adop
tion of which would eliminate the
United States from representation on
numerous foreign commissions creat
ed by the treaty. The agreement pro
vides for discussion under the five
minute rule and a vote before ad
journment tomorrow night.
Democratic leaders declared tonight
that all of the amendments would be
beaten. Some republicans admitted
privately that this claim was correct,
but emphasised that the vote would
not be an accurate test of the lineup
of the forces on the question of rati
fying the treaty with the league of
rations covenant. Indeed, some dem
ocratic spokesmen have stated that
they would inform President Wilson
that as matters stand now the treaty
cannot be ratified without reserva
tions. Aetion Weald Clear Way.
Action by the senate upon the Fall
amendments would clear the way for
consideration of the pact and hasten
its final disposition. The opinion was
expressed today by a senator high In
the - councils of the majority party
that treaty discussion might end in
two weeks with a vote Immediately
thereafter.
This view was quite at variance,
however, with that expressed by Sen
ator Wolcott. democrat of Delaware,
who. In the course of a 20.000-word
speech, declared at the present rate of
progress it would require two, if not
four months, to hear all that may be
said concerning ratification.
Senator Wolcott devoted the great
er part of his address to the Irish
question and declared the league of
nations covenant supplied the method
by which the cause of Ireland could
be brought before an impartial tri
bunal for hearing.
In announcing that he would vote
for reservations that would give the
league "a chance to live and America
chance to fulfill her mission. Sen
ator McLean said if the senate reject
ed them he would vote "to return the
whole of the mediaeval volume to
its authors in the hope that its re-
vlvers will look for peace where peace i
may be found.
When debate was resumed today In j
the senate. Senator Wolcott. demo-,
crat. of Delaware, charged that re-:
publican leaders had adroitly fostered J
opposition to the league, tempting '
Irish sympathizers by making it ap-
pear that article X would require ;
American soldiers to go to Ireland to
put down a fight for independence.
"Any man who reads the article,
he said, "will readily see that it im
poses no such obligation on this
country.
"If the United States, after adoption
of this league of nations containing
article X as written, should desire at
some future time to go to war with
Great Britain in defense of Ireland.
It should find a method of doing so
without In any sense violating her
obligation under article X."
The senator said he was venturing
on ground not previously discussed in
the senate ln'making the statement,
and added that he did so "for the
reason that I believe It to be true
that sentiment In the United States
in favor of conflict with England In
behalf of Ireland is so strong in some
places as to have reflected itself, to
a certain extent at least. In this body,
and for the further reason that It
would be unfortunate for the cove
nant if, after adoption, it should con
tinue to receive the ill will of a large
body of our cltlsens because of a sup
posed Injustice done by article X to
the cause of Ireland.
HERO OF ME WEDS
MISS ETHEL MILLS BRIDE OF
CHARLES P. FORD.
HIT TRUTH
feLWTTLE ROTARY CLCB TOLD
TO TALK AMERICANISM.
Speaker Says Present InrrM Due
to Wrung Thinking by Em
ploye and Emplojer.
SEATTLE, Wn.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
"If you can't speak in public, read
American history until you are will
ing to freeie at Valley Forge. If I
had my way, I would put businessmen
like I see here on soap boxes. In the
theaters and on the docks to talk,
talk Americanism of the kind that
means If you live here you must be
a cittsen or get out. I speak from ex
perience when I tell you businessmen
that (S per cent of the workers of the
nation are waiting for you to reach
t.ur hand through the clouds and
smoke of present industrial unrest,
and give them the clasp of klnsh'p."
These were statements of E. B.
Fish, speaker for the Anderson
system of antl-Bolihevlk and anti
1. W. W. propaganda in a half-hour
address before the Rotary club at
luncheon Wednesday.
Himself a wage-worker, he has for
stveral months, supported by volun
tary contribution, been speaking be
fore the men in the lumber woods
and camps and on the docks againat
Ltlsheviit propaganda and has dis
covered, he declared, that a majority
of the wage workers are groping for
the truth, but lack'ng the intimate
Irterest and touch from the em
ployer. The speaker attributed the present
industrial unrest to wrong-thinking
by both the workers and their em
ployers. This attitude, he said, had
Caused tnem to drift farther apart
and to produce the Impression from
each side that tliore was no good In
the other. The remedy, he asserted,
was a reversion to the teachings of
the declaration of Independence, the
coiisUtutloa and American history
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
HOTEB OF WIVES ROILS
MURDERED GROCER DESPISED
BY HCSBAADS.
Anonymous Letter Warns Retired
Officer of Marines, Accused, to
Watch (or Intruder.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Several angry husbands in
West Seattle entertained no friendli
ness for 8. C Holt, murdered grocer,
and one attempted a few weeks ago
to shoot him. but the revolver failed
to discharge, Harry A. Martin, Seat
tle attorney, asserted today.
Martin is council for James R.
Ieaver. retired sergeant-major of
marines, who was charged today with
murder In ths first degree .for the
booting of Holt last Saturday night
Martin said he had an abundance
f evidence to show that Deaver was
aot near the scene of the shooting on
the night it took place and that, al
though he knew of the friendship of
Holt for Mrs. Deaver. be said Deaver
had no Intention to kill bis rival.
A telegram received by Martin to
day reads as follows:
"Fearing you don't understand our
telephone conversation, am wiring.
The man referred to had a row with
Holt over his wife. He pulled a re
volver od Holt and palled the trieger.
fcuL.Jj)e caj-iriile failed to xplouc,
SALEM. Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) Miss
Eunice Fleenor, who has been em
ployed as stenographer by the
Salem Abstract company for several
years, has accepted a position In the
state forester's department Sht en
tered upon her new duties today.
SALEM. Or.. Oct 1. (Special.)
Judge Wallace McCamant cue or the
best-known attorneys In Portland,
was a ' visitor at the capttol yes
terday. He called at the offices of
the state engineer, as well as chat
ting with other officials and the heads
of the various state Institutions, sir.
McCamant formerly was a member
of the Oregon supreme court.
Fred J. Buchtel and H. H. Corey.
members of the Oregon public service
commission, returned last night from
Portland, where they conducted a
hearing relative to the application of
the city of Portland for an extension
of the traction lines of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power company to
the St Johns terminal.
F. C. Dlllard. engineer for the Talent
irrigation district In Jackson county
passed the day In Salem conferring
with State Engineer Cupper. The
Talent Irrigation project is now under
actual construction and. upon com
pletion, will embrace about &000 acres.
Horace Sykes. deputy state fire
marshal., has returned to the capitol
from Newberg. where he passed two
days conducting a fire prevention
campaign. He spoke before the school
children of Newberg and conferred
with the city council regarding the
purchase of additional fire fighting
equipment The state fire marshal's
offico Is carrying Its fire prevention
campaign to all sections of the state,
and already many of the more impor
tant towns and cities have- the Im
provement of their facilities under
way.
W. A. Dalziel, deputy state sealer
of weights and measures, left here
today for points In central and east
ern Oregon, where he will pass a
week looking after matters In connec
tion with his official duties.
Miss "Eunane Craig, formerly em
ployed in the secretary of state's of
fice, has accepted a position as stenog
rapher In the offices of the deputy
state sealer of weights and measures.
Miss Lillian Olson, formerly stenog
rapher in the latter department, has
resigned and will attend school dur
ing the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter of
Umatilla county arrived her last
night to pass a few days with friends.
They called at the capitol this morn
ing.
R. B. Goodln, secretary of the state
board of control, returned here last
night from Roseburg. where he visited
the Old Soldiers' home.
Will H. Bennett state superintend
ent of banks, has returned from Port
land, where he yesterday made final
investigation preparatory to Issuing
a charter to the Broadway bank of
that city.
Pierre Ramsyer. who was committed
to the state hospital from Marlon
county on March 9, 1919, escaped from
attendants this morning while picking
prune on the ranch of Louis Lach
mund. Ramsyer Is c-.aldered harm
less by the officials. He has a brother
residing near Marion.
H. A. Coz. veteran of the civil war,
died at the state hospital here today.
He was committed to the Institution
from Coos county on September IS,
1919. and the body will be sent to
Bandon for burial. He Is survived by
two sons. Frank and George, both of
whom live at Bandon.
H. K. Donnelly, who has been em
ployed In the state engineer's office
for several years, will leave soon for
Fossil. Wheeler county, where he has
purchased a ranch. Mr. Donnelly,
a ho wUl ,ro.mjanr. him. also yorked
In the
time.
state engineer's office for a
John W. Cunningham, manager of
the Jordan valley irrigation project
in Malheur county, was here today
conferring with the state engineer.
He was accompanied to the capitol
by A. J. Vance of Oklahoma City. Mr.
Cunningham resides in Portland.
S. S. Mohler of Portland passed
few hours in Salem today consulting
the state engineer with regard to Ir
rigation matters.
L. W. Canfleld. chairman of the
state board of barber examiners, was
In Portland yesterday on business
connected with his official duties. Mr.
Canfleld resides In Salem.
W. W. Williams, coach of the fresh
man football team at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, was here yesterday
visiting with his brother. Ftea Will
lams, member of the Oregon public
service commission.
Charles T. Howe of Portland was a
visitor at the capitol today. He con
ferred with members of the state in
dustrial accident commission.
i
Will Kirk - and W. A. Marshall,
members of the state Industrial acci
dent commission, will go to Portland
October 8. where they will attend fht
Pacific Logging Congress.
Herbert V. Giddlngs of Umatillt
county came to the.capitol this morn
ing to confer with officials regard
ing application for a water right for
irrigation purposes.
C. B. Krause of Portland transacted
business at the capitol today. Mr.
Krause is a merchant
S. B. Houston, E. E. Heck be rt, J.
Leroy Smith and H. L. Ganoe, all at
torneys of Portland, were here yes
terday arguing cases before the Ore
gon supreme court.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Richardson of
Astoria passed the day in Salem vis
iting with friends and inspecting the I
state institutions.
Corporal, Recently Returned From
France, Wins Citation for Res
cuing Wounded Comrades.
Charles P. Ford, recently a corporal
In the 138th field artillery, winner
of a citation during the Marne of
fensive, and now a copyreader on the
editorial staff of The Oregonian. and
Miss Ethel Mills, a June graduate of
Franklin High school, were married
last night at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Mills, at 951 Franklin street. Rev.
Oliver Perry Avery, pastor of the
Waverley Heights - Congregational
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. Ford only recently returned
from France where he participated In
four major engagements and got
home without a scratch. He won his
citation by rescuing wounded com
rades under heavy artillery fire.
Miss Gladys Mills, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaid was a cousin. Miss Marion
Mills of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Nina
Ford, aged four, was flower girl and
Bobbie Miller, three, ring bearer. Best
man was Norman D. Ford, the brother
of the bridegroom, and Rudolph A.
Hafner, was usher.
Mrs. E. Grabenhorst played the
wedding march and William Harris of
Salem, sang.
DANCE PATRIOTIC AFFAIR
Hundred Per Cent American Party
Planned at Mabel, Or.
MABEL. Or., Oct 1. (Special.) A
hundred per cent American dance will
be held In Mabel Friday evening. Oc
tober 3, under auspices of Coast
Ranee post number 13 of the Ameri
can Legion, locals 50 and 61 of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men and the Mabel Social club. The
proceeds will go to a charitable pur
pose. The famous Elks band of Eugene
will be present and will give an open
air concert on the school grounds
from 7:30 to 9 P. M. Dancing will be
gin at 9 and at 11 o'clock supper will
be served by the Mabel Social club.
Those in charge are Mrs'. J. R.
Stephens, Mabel Social club; Edward
Flynn, Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen; P. E. Freydlg and H. F.
Thomas, American Legion.
GET CHINESE TRADE, PLEA
U. S. Needs Only to Study Far East
' Ways, Says Silk Official.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
For America to obtain an equitable
share of Chinese trade it Is only nec
essary for American Importers and ex
porters to equip themselves with a
knowledge of the ways of the far
east and then act, according to Robert
Vyan Dent, member of a silk firm at
Shanghai, in an address at a lunch
eon given In his honor at the Army
and Navy club today.
The Chinese are hampered by lack
of shipping and the Japanese are re
taliating on account of the boycott in.
China of Japanese goods, by placing
difficulties in the way of exports from
China, Mr. Dent declared.
V
TANGLED
THREADS
Starring
BESSIE
BARRISCALE
A drama of "trust
ed" bachelor friends,
a husband who
"stepped out" and a
wife who didn't
NOW AT THE
PEOPLES
n c
SI
in -
' ,! t U
I fVif
I rp; :
PRIZMA
ad a
LLOYD
COMEDY
) T
TODAY
AND
FRIDAY
ONLY
Coming
Saturday
"Told in
th3 Hill"
BUM'S
SAMPLE SHOP
360 MORRISON, COR. PARK
S LOOK FOR BIG BLUE SIGN S3&r
-JTV,Miirvi'iiiiiWri'
tions, according to information fur
nished the board, but these men will
be given an opportunity to take out
their first papars before being dis
charged. One of the men is a Cana
dian employed at the state tubercu
losis hospital, while the other is an
Englishman employed at the home for
feeble minded.
Other business transacted by the
board was that of accepting the new
boys' dormitory at the home for
feeble minded, and hearing reports
of the various institutions.
JAPAN T0HEAR GOSPEL
Message of Christianity to Be Car
ried to 1,000,000 Children.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars will be spent on Sunday school
work In Japan in the next ten years,
according to Horace E. Coleman, a
missionary stationed In Toklo. who
was in Seattle today en route to Japan
after a visit in this country.
The object of the campaign Is to
reach 1,000,000 children with the mes
sage of Christianity; to train 60,000
teachers in Sunday school methods;
to give the religious education of
children its proper place in the mis
sionary programme and to set in mo
tion movements and spiritual forces
that eventually will assist in Chris
tianizing Japan.
Last Yukon Boat Leaves.
DAWSON", V. T., Oct. 1. The last
steamer from Dawson for Yukon
points below Dawson left yesterday.
Four steamers are due to arrive here
yet.
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
'Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
S. ft H. green stamps ror cash. Hoi-
man Fuel company. Main 353. A 3353
Blockwood, 4 ft or short alabwood.
Utah and Rock Spiings coal; sawdust.
Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Stomach acidity causes Indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the lumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belching ! f
. . ui... i. I"
01 gaSeS, Que ID nciuiljr, aon
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that It Is
needless to be bothered with indiges
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia
pepsin neutralise acidity and give re
lief at pnee no waiting! Buy a box
of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay
miserable! Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite
foods without causing distress. The
cost is so little. The benefits so
great Adv.
UNTIL
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
STATE BARS NON-CITIZENS
Two Xow on Payroll Will Be Given
Chance to Get Papers.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.)
No person who Is not a citizen of the
United States or has not taken out
his first papars will be employed at
state institutions according to a de
cision announced by the members of
the state board of control at its meet
ing today. There are at present two
non-cltlens employed at the Institu-
aUsSCO
A
TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in
"BACK STAGE"
The comedy that is making: 'em all sit up
and take notice a comedy that hits the high
point in film history. You have a bunch
of laughs waiting for you, so come in and
get 'em!
Then there's
"MAN'S DESIRE"
A big, red-blooded picture that keeps one
guessing right up to the final fade-out.
COMING SATURDAY . .
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy"
s-kikw or Jtaotig)
T sS '.'EV. "TsH-.v. . ;,i . '..'. A I TJ
ku - - r '3a H lo De sacrmcea, -
, , J . i saving ii win Pt I." '7. vj j v-: i
' liJHfi $15, only ?28.95, n , ,;. ;
r- I 1' nr rfi ...J ;
r?srv-rr "fi, j I' i Mj , v side) is. li 'Kftf'' :
Ha:r "C-" -&rtj :Br - Li
il il i u r a tv.t nn n- irv i
Suits, Dresses
Coats, Waists
Sweaters and
Skirts
Lots of samples to go in this
sale. No matter what sale
you may attend, you will
acknowledge that the
Blank's Sample Shop sells
for much less, because we
use large quantities and
have small expense.
THAT'S WHY WE SELL
FOR LESS
Just look at these prices, and, remember, your
money back if not satisfied within three days
of purchase
SUITS
Saving from
$10 to $20
Most up-to-date styles
and all new materials.
Extra Special,
Stock and Sample Silk Waists
Crepe de Chine and Georgettes d0
at only tyiLJO
Hundred
of
aT1 4- t
To De sacruicea, vi
saving from $5 to flv
$15, only .$28.95, -$18.95
and
"WHOM THE
GODS WOULD
DESTROY"
A MAMMOTH VISUALISA
TION OF STARTLING
EVENTS THAT SEND A
GIRL AND A YOUTH IN
LOVE" THROUGH AN
EARTHLY HELL TO FIND
THEIR HAPPINESS.
EIGHT PARTS
MURTAGH
And Our
KO,000
ORGAN.
PATHE
WEEKLY
SALESMAN
Must have had at least three years' experience. Must
be employed and earning not less than $3600 per yr.
Must have a following among the Department Store
and Dry Goods trade. A real opportunity for the
right man.
CANADAY DRESS CO.,
116 W. 32d St.,
New York City
Sundayr-EUGENE O'BRIEN in ''THE PERFECT LOVER" fiZ ill'iLIZ
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears
Prominent fat that comes and stays
where It is not neeeted Is a ouraen: a
hindrance activity, curb upon pless
..r. T s.n ik s the (at where it
shows ' winir aftew each meal and at
Deatinw 'A aiarmois. rrMwifuuii
let. C-.W-J Httle tablets are as effective
and Kx.rmleos as the famous prescrip
tion from which they taKe tneir name.
Buy and try a case today. Tour arugnist
sells them at $1, or if you prefer you may
write direct to the Marmola Company. 884
Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mien. xou
thus say good-bye u dieting, eser-
Phone Your Want Ada to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070
A 6095
an