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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
r THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1919. NEW AND" UNPUBLISHED PHOTOGRAPH OF ADMIRAL KOL CHAK, LEADER OF RUSSIAN DESTINY. UJUAl.JWUI.kM.J ruir M'nir' " t'i iwrir-MAt IN NEWBERRY CASE New Cabinet, Based on Dem ocratic Principles, to Form. Defendants Spared Possibil ity of Imprisonment. PEASANTS ASKED TO FIGHT SENATOR DUE AT CAPITAL KDLCHAK COUWGILOF ARRESTS POSTPONED RESIGNS MULfOLW 55 i . Ruler Appeals to All Siberia to Take Up Arms Against Bolshe viki; taut Is in Danger. VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. 30. (By the Associated Press.1 The council of ministers of the Kolehak government resigned as a body at Irkutsk, accord ing to information reaching here to day. It is understood that M. Pepe Ijeaff. minister of the interior and former minister of war. has been tharfred with the formation of a new cabinet based upon democratic prin clples and non-interference in civilian affairs by the military authorities. M. Vologodsky, who retired as presi dent of the council of ministers. has been named head of a commission to outline plans for calling a constituenl assembly. Kolehak Calls Siberians. A proclamation calling upon the civilians of Siberia, especially the peasants, to join the army of the all Kussian government to resist the bol sheviki, has been issued by Admiral Kolehak. It follows in part: "Civiliians: A year ago. having taken upon myself the heavy burden of the supreme authority, I declared my only task was to overthrow bol shevik usurpation that the Russian people might be able to determine their destiny by convoking an all IluxKiain constitutent assembly. "The Siberian army has dealt heavy blows to the bolshevik which has made advance of the Russlian armies in the south and north of Russia easier. Now that the fortunes of war have forsaken us, red bands have In vaded Siberia, carrying anarchy and devastation. These, with the help ot deceived Kusisans, are carrying on the international cause of a band of outcasts of every nationality, endeav vorlng to destroy our mother land as an independent state. The soviet gov ernment Is also composed of outcasts, mostly non-Russian, pretending to call themselves the workmen's and peasants' government. Pennant Asked to Fight. "At this difficult time I appeal to you, citizens, to take arms-to defend yourselves, your families and your property. Fill immediately the ranks of our armies. First I call upon the peasants. "Now that the greater part of Si beria has fallen to the bolsheviki who bring in anarchy, I call you peasants to take arms to defend your rights and lives. "I call upon the propertied class of the population. The time has arrived when you must enter the ranks of the -irmy. I declare the country, also the ivussian cause in danger. In the name of the country's salvation, I call all citizens of Siberia to take up arms to help the army without delay. "There is no time for delay. It de pends upon yourselves whether you fall, or you become masters of your own destiny. tSigned) - "KOLCHAK," "Supreme Ruler." , fg, -w' V ' , f - ' - I3 " v , " - I V I " f . f 1 I 4 Copyright by Underwood. ADMIRAL KOLCHAK AT HIS 1)KSK. This fs the latest photograph of Admiral Kolehak to arrive in the United States, and it shows him in his headquarters. Latest reports from Russia stated that an attempt to assassinate Admiral Kolehak, head of the all-Russian government, which until recently main tained its headquarters at Omsk, failed. Hand grenades were thrown at Kolehak, six soldiers being killed and 12 wounded. LOYAL LEAGUE F LEWIS COUNTY ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AT MEETING. Cbehalis Gathering Outlines Plans to Enroll All Law-Abiding Citizens in Association. TAILORS' OFFER REFUSED EMPLOYERS REJECT OFFER TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS. In ion .Men Told That Proposal Conies Too I.ute to Receive Any Consideration. a month's leave from President Car- ranza, according to 1 Heraldo of Chihuahua City. He plans to spend most of the time in Guadalajara with his family. Later he will proceed to Mexico City for a conference with President Carranza. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30. (Special.) The Pacific Coast 'Mer chant Tailors' association. whose members announced an open-shop policy recently after three months' unsuccessful negotiations with the journeyman tailors' union of this city, tonight formally refused to re-open negotiations with the union. This refusal followed the offering by the union of a schedule of modi fied demands. In refusing to re open negotiations the employers' as sociation sent the following letter to thi union: "We are in receipt of your com munication of November 29 and in re ply to same desire to state: "As a matter of courtesy only to the members of your organization who were employes of the members of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors' association we. the executive board of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors' association respectf ully advise them. individually, that, having used all possible means and waited patiently for ten weeks lor a counter propo sition, the time is now too late to Rive consideration to any communica lion coming from any local tailors' union. "We trust, however, that at some future date when your members are Kuided by sane and sincere leader ship, with American principles to novern them, this association will re reive and consider fully any and all communications presented by our em ployes. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) The Loyal league of Lewis county, meeting here Friday night, perfected its organization. John K. Murray, president of the organiza tion. Secretary Charles R. Mitchell and William Scales of the northern district representing Centralia and surrounding country, F. M. Broadbent of Mortoil representing the eastern division. George Onn of Dryad rep resenting the western division, An drew Johnson of Winlock represent ing the southern division. N. B. Coff man. who has been named executive head of the committee, and Daniel W. Bush . were the delegates in at tendance. The unanimous expression of the delegates was that the plans of the Loyal American league will enable the complete and successful enroll ment voluntarily of all loyal, law abiding citizens of the communities. Final opening of the county cam paign was referred to Mr. Coffman, and his plans will at once be per fected. It is expected to send a sub- stantial delegation to the state Loyal league meeting which Governor Hart has called for Seattle on next Wednes day. The plan of setting aside a day to be proclaimed by the governor on which every law-abiding person shall go to a designated place and renew an oath of allegiance to . constituted authority was discussed and met with favor. William Scales of Centralia is Lew is county's member of the committee named by Governor Hart. PASTORS TO MEET TODAY Religious Life and Church Activ ity to Be Studied. In response to a joint call from Dr. Joshua Stansfield, president of the Portland Federation of Churches, and from Rev. H. H. Griffis, president of the Ministerial Alliance, clergymen of the city will attend an all-day con ference starting this morning at 10 o'clock at the city Y. M. C. A. audi torium. The conference has been called for the purpose of getting a general view of the religious life anrl church work being done In Portland at the pres ent time. Dr. William T. McElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church, will make the principal ad dress of the morning. His subject will be "The Gospel and Other Gospels." "Public Safety" will be the subject of a talk by Captain Lewis of the Port land 'police department. The afternoon will be devoted to a series of reports on surveys of the local church situation which hjvi I been taken during recent months bv a committee from the Interchurch World movement. Ministers who will make reports include Dr. E. H.' Pence, Rev. Byron J. Clark. Bishop W. t! Sumner, and Dr. W. B. Hinson. Friends Eaeer to Know Whether Prosecution Is to Come. Claim for Immunity From GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 30. No arrests have been made as re sult of warrants issued upon the re turn of Indictments In the federal district court yesterday charging United States Senator Truman H. Newberry of Detroit and more than 125 other men with fraud In the elec tion by which Senator Newberry ob tained a seat in the senate. Assistant Attorney-General Frank C. Dailey of Indianapolis specifically requested that no arrests be made to day to obviate the possibility that some of the defendants might have to spend Sunday In jail through lack of ability to furnish bonds today. It was considered probable that hest bonds would be accepted by the court for all the men Indicted. It is not expected that any of the defend ants will be brought here to perfect arrangements for bail, as they prob ably will be given an opportunity to deposit bonds before commissioners the districts wherein their arrests are made, in the event host bonds are not approved by Judge Sessions. United States Marshal Herm O'Connor said tonight that he ex pected warrants would have been served upon all the defendants by the close of the week. There Is much 'nterest here as to wether Senator Newberry will claim the constitutional Immunity from criminal prosecution granted him as a United States senator and an nouncement from him on that poin is eagerly awaited by politicians and others who have been watching th grand jury investigation closely. Sen ator Newberry has been spending vacation at Hot Springs, Va and it understood that he is expected to b in Washington tomorrow for th opening of congress. Should host bonds be ac?pted b Judge Sessions it would relieve th individual defendants of the necessity oi ODtaining individual bail. It would be a bond in such sum as the cour might approve -overing all the de fendants in the one instrument and all of them would be released from jail pending their prell- inary hearing at least. RADIO "RACER DEVISED 1 NEW BANK TO OPEN SOON Mill City Institution Practically Ready for Business. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) I he new Mill city state bank, re cently organized by Francis M. Ar nold of this city, will open for busi ness betfteen December 10 and De cember 15. Mr. Arnold, who is pres- luent and cashier of the bank, was in Albany yesterday completing ar rangements for supplies. F. I. Ar nold is vice-president of the bank and D. B. Hill secretary. Olr. Arnold formerly was assistant ,':ihier of the bank of J. W. Cusick & Co. In this city, of which bank he had been an employe for the past ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold moved to Mill City from Albany last week. EDITOR'S FUNERAL TODAY SERVICES FOR GEORGE M. TROWBRIDGE SET FOR 3:30. Pallbearers Chosen From Among Close Associates; Body Will Be Sent to Chicago. Funeral services for George M. Trowbridge, editor of the Oregon Journal, who died Saturday at t. Vincent's hospital, will be held tnis afternoon at 3:30 o clock at tne Church of Our Father, Unitarian, Broadway and Yamhill. Rev. W. G. Eliot, the pastor, will be in charge. Later the body will De taKen io tne Portland Crematorium, where final services will be held. Interment will be in Chicago and for this reason it has been requested that flowers be omitted. The hour of the services at the Unitarian church had previously been announced as 2:30 o clock. Active pallbearers have been chosen from among the editor's clos est associates, who are all newspaper men, and either at present or at one time were In tne employ or tne jour nal. They include J. F. Sutor. Mac Donald Potts, Ralph Watson, Marshall Dana. Donald Sterling and George Putnam of Salem. Honorary pallbear ers will be C. S. Jackson, Oswald West, B. F. Irvine, H. B. Van Duzer, R. J. A. O'Reilly and John Gearin. CHECK FORGERY CHARGED D. W. Fulcher, Held at Tacoma, Alleged to Have Stolen Auto. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 30. D. W. rulcher, said by the police to be also known as E. J. Franklin and E. M. Henderson, was arrested today by local ponce charged with the for gery or cnecKS amounting to more than $1200. both here and in Nevada. jwo anegea wortniess checks, one for $50 and another for $200, drawn on Tonopah (Nev.) banks. were cashed by a local hotel and the police tonight stated that Fulcher is wanted in Nevada to answer for other checks and the theft of an automobile, which he Is alleged to have left at Modesto Cal. A police statement tonight says that Fulcher has admitted both the charges here and that he is wanted in Nevada. SPEED OF 300 WORDS MINUTE ATTAINED IN WIRELESS. WYOMING MAN SUICIDE Mill to Be Enlarged. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) Mackie's mill at Ocosta shut down Saturday night for repairs and for the construction of an addition to the plant. The addition will contain a slip and cut-off saw, which will be used for the purpose of cutting cedar bolts which will be shipped to Japan for veneer purposes. A new engine also will be installed at the plant. .Varis Printers to Resume Work. PARIS, Nov. 30. The striking print ers of I'aris at a meeting today voted to resume work. ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL Gun on Seat of Rom boat DU charged; Boy Killed. ALAMEDA. Cal.. Nov. 30. Morris Loupy, 15, was shot and killed today by the accidental discharge of a shot gun lying on the seat oi a rowDoat In which he and two other boys were hunting ducks, according to the story told by Thomas Hall, one or bis com panions. Hall said he shot at a duck, put another shell into the gun, laid It on the seat, with the barrel pointing to ward the bow of the boat where the others sat and then picked up the oars. With the first stroke the gun was discharged. W. L. Flanagan, Son of Wealthv Brewer, Dies in New Y'ork. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. William Liv ingstone Flanagan of Sheridan, Wyo., a noted breeder of polo ponies and a veteran of the world war. died here in a hospital tonight after he had been found in a hotel room with a bullet wound beneath his heart. The police say the wound was self-inflicted. Mr. Flanagan tvas tne son of a wealthy brewer who died in 1903. and a nephew of Dew Itt Clinton Flanagan, one of the promoters and part owner of the Cape Cod canal, who recently sold his holdings to the government for several million dollars. Fast Messages to Be Photographed For Transcription on Type writer; 3 8 Keys Controlled. SAYVILLE. N. Y., Nov. 29. Ap paratus for sending 300 to 400 words a minute by wireless is to' be in stalled soon at the naval radio here, it was announced today. The present speed of wireless at the Sayville station is 10 words a minute. Ordinary conversation seldom exceeds 200 words a minute. Some cable send ing machines do 100. The new system at Sayville is ex pected to do much toward relieving the congestion of cables in transmis sion of news and commercial mes sages. It has been used successfully at the naval trans-oceanic wireless station at Annapolis, The apparatus cost about $50,000. An automatic sending machine op erates a master break key controlling 38 small break keys. In receiving messages air waves are photographed and from the developed film is now printed a strip of paper with letters forming the words indicated by the waves, it was explained. An operator translates rrom the tape for trans cription of the messages on a type writer. The photographing and de veloping process takes 20 seconds. POLICE ARE FIRED UPON Shot Conies From Bushes Skirting Linnton Road Motorcycle Officers Case. Yost and Kelly were apparently the targets of a shot fired from the bushes skirting the Linnton road as they were coming to Portland from Linnton at 3:30 yes terday morning. The officers reported that they made an investigation but could dis cover no one. Officer Kelly said the bullet whizzed by uncomfortably near. The shot was fired from a poin about a half mile the other side of what is known as "Dead Man's" curve Police officers report they have been threatened on various occasion by foreigners living along the Linn ton roaa w-nen compelled to arres them for violations. On one occasion about two months ago a log was placed across the road and was struck by Officer Kelly in the dark. HARNEY ROAD UNDER WAY Central Oregon Highway Section Work Is to Be Pushed BURNS. Or., -Nov. 30. (Special.) C. F. Surgest of the Pacific Bridge 10-Acre Orchard Prolifc. PROSSER. Wash., Nov. 30. (Sne cial.) J. M. Clapp has harvested 2530 boxes of Jonathans, 925 boxes of Solt- zenbergs. 1373 boxes of Rome Beau ties, 722 boxes of Winesaps, 89 boxes miscellaneous varieties. 140 boxes of King of Tompkins and 250 boxes of ' company of Portland is in the city In cull apples from a ten-acre orchard. five miles west of Prosser. This makes a total of 6027 boxes, returns from which amounted to $13,265. It is believed that several orchards in the same neighborhood have yielded fully as much or more returns an acre, though the exact figures have not yet been obtained. NewMctor Records for December A musical program that presents such famous artists as Caruso, Gluck, Heifetz, Werrenrath and Zimbalist, is sure to stir the interest of the music-loving public. In addition a remarkable young baritone, Zanelli, who made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company this season, also makes his debut to Victor audiences. And there are also orchestral numbers, concert songs, lively dance music, and the choicest of the latest popular song "hits." Any Victor dealer will gladly play the music which" particularly appeals to you. Number A Little Posy Enrico Caruso 87304 Nelly Was a Lady Alma Cluck and Orpheus Quartet 64823 Caprice No. 20 (Pacanuu-Krculer) Vtolia Jascha Heifetz 64S33 Molly The Spanish Dancer Zaza Dear Zaxa The Delugo Prelude Visile At Dawning The Waltzing Doll Tell Me Yearning Venetian Boat Song Canoe Song (Ciribiribin) Alcoholic Blues Medley Fox Tret Jerry Medley Fox Trot Yellow Dog BIues-r-Medley Fox Trot Tulip Time Medley Fox Trot Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives To Me) Sweet Kissee When the Preacher Makes You Mine Granny Give Me a Smile and a Kis Girt of Mine Reinald Werrenrath 64S30 Renato Zanelli 64834 Renato Zanelli 64835 Efrem Zimbalist 64827 Victor Herbert's Orchestral Victor Herbert's Orchestra45170 Lambert Murphy) Lambert Murphy ) Laura LittleBeld and Elsie Baker) Laurm LittleHeld and EUie Baker j 45172 All Star Trio) All Star Trio j18617 Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra f18G1S Esther Walker) Esther Walker;18619 Adele Rowland) Adele Rowland 18621 ' John Steel) ?"Charle Harrison j 18623 Size 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Price $1.00 1.00 l.ob 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10 1.00 4S171 10 1.00 iO 1.00 I Lore You Just the Same, Swit Adeline Lewis James and Charles Harrison ) Pretty Little Rainbow Sterling Trio ) 18624 10 10 10 10 10 10 .ss .85 85 .85 .85 .85 Hesr these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new. records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus pliys 100 to 300 records without changing. Victrolai in great variety front $25 to $950. f i k ,'. i. 1 I To msorr Wtor ual rry. ahvayst look for the famous products of' the Victor Talkmg Machine Company -a.-viiS-;ii-':v.-irir ry ;5J -3f I Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ir vo Vic T New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month J UaMmiiMiysyiMk'u-siiM tffiTfirSllw-iFirt w -1 -'iti-Vi ri-AttsiiiiTfiiSlii i lisiinwii ACTION OP TO EOIHIPERS REFUSAL TO FREE MOOXEV TO BE FORWARDED. educational programme and are . pected to result in much good. NEW NOTE SENT BY U. S. (Continued From First Page.) which should be dealt with by the Mexican government without foreign intervention. JUAREZ, Mtx, Nov. 30. General Manuel M. Dieguez, commander in the northern zone of Mexico, has received Mothers' Ball Held at Burns. BURNS. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) The mothers' Thanksgiving ball was held at the Tonawama hall for the benefit of the Mothers' club, which does much good work in the interests of the boys and girls and Red Cross work. The ball was attended from all over the county. Messrs. Fessler and Brown deserve credit for the management of the affair. Walla Walla May Have Probe. WALLA : WALLA, "Wash.. Nov. 30. If developments warrant, a federal grand jurr may be called here in De cember to probe profiteering charges, according to United States District Attorney F. A. Garrecht, here today from Spokane to investigate com plaints made to his office. the interest of his firm, which has the contract of the section of the central Oregon highway. Mr. Surgest is making a thorough inspection of the work, which he will push to com pletion. Chief Engineer Nunn of the state highway commission has sent a representative from his office to investigate the gravel situation at the instance of the Burns Commercial club and the county commissioners of Harney county. The weather has proved favorable to the work. If the good weather continues the Burns-Lawen section will be finished early in January. Leaders of California Labor Feder ation" Decline to Comment on Governor Stephens' Reply. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. Gover nor Stephens' letter refusing to grant further executive clemency to Thom as J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, serving life sentences in San Quentin prison for participation in the pre paredness day bomb explosion, will be forwarded upon receipt to Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, for comment or action, said Paul Scharrenberg. secre tary of the State Federation of Labor tonight. . . Scharrenberg stated that he and the four other California labor leaders, appointed by the American Federation of Labor as a committee to ask Gov ernor Stepnene lor puruuuo n-- two men. merely actea as agent mi the national organisation and there fore had no comment to make on the governor's reply- The committee drew up a letter which was ignored by Scharrenberg. and Governor Stephens announced yesterday that he had sent a reply to Scharrenberg in which he urged that "organised labor should purge itself of Mooney." RABBIT WAR TO START Harney Poisoning Campaign to Be gin Wlien Snow Falls. BURNS, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special) Harney county has suffered an enor mous loss to crops from the rabbit pest. The rabbits have cost the farm ing community thousands of dollars of loss each year. Everett E. Horn of the United States department of agriculture, bureau of biological sur vey, is in the city and will campaign to exterminate the rabbits by poison ing. He is seeking the co-operation of all farmers. Assistance has been offered by large land owners. Drives will be inaug urated in Buns. Crane. Harney, Denio and other settlements as soon as snow falls. The receipts from the sale of rabbits, if any, will be used in community service. each. The fur industry continues to be good. The entire returns on the 650 pelt. including bounty, amounted to J1-.512. Te rrevent Innnroxe Colds caute Grip and Influenza LAXA TIVE BHUMO QUININE Tsiblwu rempve the caue. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E W. GROV'B aienature on box. &uc Adv. When the Car-Line Was Blocked Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Main 707". A 0f5. Drain Association Elects. DRAIN, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Afta an interesting programme Tues day ftijs&t at the high school assembly room, the Parent-Teacher association elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Milton Evans; vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Pat ten: secretary, Mrs. rank is. Krancis, and treasurer, Kev. T. G. Drake. S. it H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for Main 353. A cash. 33s3. Salem Mediation Meetings Planned SALEM, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Speakers 'interested in the campaign to make Salem a strlkeless town through the activities of the recently organixed district mediation board have made arrangements for a num ber of meetings which will be held in various parts of the city. The sub ject tomorrow night will be explained to the K-nignts m 650 PELTS NET $12,512 Harney Trapper Sells Six Months' Catch of Coyote Furs. BURNS, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) W. Duncan, who has several hundred coyote traps, has just made his semi annual trip to Burns and sold his en tire stock of 650 skins, which brought 116.23 each, besides about $3 bounty Rheumatism Its sharp pains, agonizing aches, sud den knife-like thrusts in back, limbs, feet oh, what misery! are relieved when your poisoned blood is purified by Hood s Sarsaparllla. the standard blood medicine. . .uv. rI'f - Betreshisa and Htalii I TT Lstiei Murine for Kea ivrJ W ness. Soreness. Granul CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the signature of QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Eh-. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Oiive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache toroid liver constipation. nei e Hofer, who returned here a few Vhim rr C noMtcwng ana ournir I vouH find quick. sur and pleasant re- " . ' f "l "' t iijrcii , sujts irom one oi .),,. oo-o from Denver, here tern of averting strikes similar to the , . - j t t?nlAm la hnincr wnrkpri one aoopiea m - out. The meetings to be held here I are Included in what is known as the C !ifa fmm n nr two if Dr. Edwards "wi iurer tne Hones, iwotormg ot niivw Tahlet at bedtime. Mnrwhen? Need ncSukeU night just Ja Kr jRamady Co.. CHicossJ to keep right- Try them. 10c and 25c. fhere goes that Georgette blouse la doctor's bills," was Eleanor's cl.. grined remark as ah almost sneezed her hair pins out. "Eleanor, dear, you're getting an other of those dreadful colds," ex claimed her mother. "Yes, and it's no wonder, t waited for more than half an hour In tht sleetv drizzle before a car came along. I just know a doctor's bill is going to eat up the money I saved for tht adorable little blouse. j "Mrs. Barnes was telling me abiat Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablet." her mother interpolated. "She said that Weeks increase a person's cold resistance so that they fight off a cold naturally." "That's all very well." Eleanor said, half persuaded. "But you know how calomel always upsets me and ld tablets usually have calomel in theji." "But she also said Weeks' hsvenl a speck of calomel in them a vegetable laxative isisd instead," Mrs. Flem ing replied. Turning to Trier son, ane said: "Harry. Just run around to ;r druggist's and get a twenty-five cent box of Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tab lets. Be sure you Bet Weeks' though. Mrs. Barnes' doctor says they are xh best." Hsrry nought the Toot and Kles nr began taking the tablets. When fhe came down to breakfast the rfcxt morning she was all smiles. "Mot.tr, -very bit of cold has dteappared. I -m going to buy that blouse toeay ith a clear conscience, because 1 1 1 j ow Week-' Break-ITp-A-Cold Tab- i ay for good.' BOOKS; 20,000 New Books at Pre-War Price. Covering every branch of literature Ldirge stock second-hand books and magazines bought, sold and exchanged. We ilny Book of Knowledge and 11th Edition of the .Encyclopedia Britannica. Johnson's Book Store ISO Fourth Street, Stnt VamKIll ) l1 A.