16
THIS MOllxrNG OKEGOMAX, 310NDAY, JANUARY ."5, 1920.
UNAMENDED TREATY
IS DEAD, SAYS REED
Leader of Democratic Insur
gents Visits Portland.
BRITISH DOMINANCE SEEN
Missourl Senator Blames Wilson
and Denies Uarly Reopening
of Controversy.
That the treaty and- league of na
tions covenant without amendments '
are as dead as Julius Caesar, and that
even more drastic changes than the
proposed Ledge amendments may be
insisted upon if the document is again
considered by the senate, was the
declaration of Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, leader of the "black
sheep" among the democrats, who ar
rived in Portland yesterday morning
for a brief visit.
The blame for the failure of the
treaty to pass in some modified form
is laid by Senator Reed at the door
of the president. He asserted that'
the president knows the treaty, has no
thance without reservations, and that
by holding out against all changes
Mr. Wilson is killing all chance for
passing the document even with mod
erate reservations.
The senator from Missouri -is here
purely on a pleasure visit, he stated.
He is accompanied by his wife and
the two are spending thieir short visit
with Senator Reed's sister and her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyer,
1105 F.ast Caruthers street. Senator
and Mrs. Reed expect to leave Tues
day for the east. This is Senator
Tlecd's first visit to the Pacific coast,
and he expressed himself as charmed:
" by the people and the climate.
Situation Declared Vnehanged.
Senator Reed, who is serving his
second term in the senate, sprang into
the national limelight some time ago
because of his uncompromising oppo
sition to the league of nations cove
nant, ind because of his leadership
among the democrats insurgent to the
Wilson administration. That there
has been no perceptible change in the
situation at Washington for three
weeks, or since his departure, was the
Senator's declaration, and he branded
as mere talk statements from the
newspapers regarding an early open
ing of the controversy:
Recent reports in the papers led
him to telegraph to Washington for
information as to the treaty situation,
he said, and he had held himself in
readiness to return to Washington at
once if necessary. The following tel
egram from his private secretary was
received yesterday morning here,
however, and seemed to him to show
conclusively that the matter is buried
for the time being:
"From all I can learn, there is noth
ing in the news reports about the
anti-leaguers compromising. The. anti
ieaguers are standing on the Lodge
reservations, and there is no indica
tion of an early teat Vote on any
other proposition."
Similar telegrams had come from
Lodge and Borah, he stated, and laid
to rest in his mind the uncertainty
which had been raided by recent ac
counts sent out from Washington.
Treaty Called -Dead."
"The treaty without amendments is
as dead as Julius Caesar," declared
Senator Reed. "The only possible
chance for the treaty to pass is with
the Lodge amendments, and it is my
opinion that when it again comes be
fore the senate, if it ever does,
amendments of a much more radical
character will be adopted. Without
at least the Lodge amendments It will
never pass.
"The president, as well as any other
man living, knows that the treaty un
amended has no earthly chance at
ratification. Hence, when he takes
the position that It must be passed
without amendments he fully under
stands that he is himself killing the
treaty in a modified form. I think
that this is hiB fixed purpose.
"I believe that he purposes to have
it his own way or not to have it at
all. That, at least, is the logic of the
situation. My own conclusion is sup
ported by the fact that up to this time
the president is quoted as being firm
in the proposition that he will never
send the treaty again to the senate,
asserting that it is still before the
senate, although that body has - al
ready taken final action upon it.
Objection Held Technical.
"Even though the -senate were
wrong in its position, and it is not, if
the president really wanted the treaty
considered again and hoped to have it
passed he certainly would go through
the very simple process of handing
the document again to a messenger
who could cover the distance between
the White House and the "Capital in
something like eight minutes of time,
without violating the speed regula
tions. "The- objection that the treaty is
before the-.senate is purely technical
and involves no question of principle.
Vpon the other hand, the 'objections
of a majority of the senate to the
league of nations covenant as it
stands without amendments are sub
stantial and embrace principles of
government vital to our country.
Among these reasons are:
"First. The preservation unim
paired of the Monroe doctrine. For
a long time it was contended that
the treaty did not affect this. But
the debates in the senate have
silenced - these declarations, and it
is safe to say that there is not a man
in the United States who would dare
assert that the Monroe doctrine is
hot impaired by the treaty as drawn.
The president and his adherents have
insisted that the Monroe doctrine is
not affected. If so. why object to a
reservation making it perfectly clear
that the doctrine is preserved.
""Second. The senate has insisted
that in any controversy, or matter
where we are interested we shall not
against our "will be bound by any
vote in which the British empire
casts more votes than the United
States. The president and ' his ad
herents have insisted that the extra
votes of the empire are inconsequen
tial, and In fact could only be cast
in the assembly of the league, this
assembly being, they assert, a mere
debating society.
"If this is true why do they object
to a reservation which declares we
shall not be bound by these votes?
The fact Is now admitted by all can
did men who have studied the league
that the British empire has six votes
direct, namely. Great Britain. Austra
lia. New Zealand, South Africa. India
and Canada, and in addition controls
absolutely the vote of Hedjaz. whose
king is in the pay of Great Britain.
Likewise she controls the vote of
Persia, control of whose government,
to all substantial purpose, was taken
over recently by Great Britain. She
will also control the vote of Slam, now
directly under her influence, since the
power of Germany in the east has
been broken. Likewise she would in
all probability influence the votes of
Greece and Belgium, neither of these
nations being- able to stand for a day
without the support of the British
navy and British influence.
Control of Aeermbly Vital.
"This being the situation, it is now
admitted that the control of the as
sembly is' vital, that the body is not
merely a debating: society. In the
first place the assembly elects new
members of. the league. Secondly, it
elects four of nine members of the
council. Thirdly, by express language
of the league, it has jurisdiction over
every controversy which may affect
the peace of the world. And in the
fourth place, it Is the court of last
resort to which every controversy
arising between nations may be sent
upon the simple request of either
party to the controversy.
"If the United States had a con-
ill?
Senator James A. Reed of Mla
Houri, who la viaiting la Port
land. -
troversy with Great Britain, the con
troversy could be sent by Great Brit
ain to the .council and could, .be rer
moved from the council by . Great
Britain to the assembly. In the trial
before the assembly the delegates
from Great Britain and the United
States would not be allowed to sit,
but the delegates from the British
colonies would be allowed to sit and
to vote in a controversy in which the
parent government was a party.
"This has been but seldom disputed
since I produced a letter signed by
Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Wil
son, in which they stated to the Cana
dian premier, Sir Robert Borden, that
the British colonies are even eligible
to be elected members of the council,
although Great Britain already is a
permanent member of that body.
Presidential Iflue Evaded.
"These are only a few of the ob
jections, but they are vital and will
not bet yielded by the senate or the
American people. I wonder if the
people of Oregon have been told the
plain truth, that in any controversy
in which the United States is a party,
this country is not allowed to sit in
either the council or the assembly
when the case is considered, and- that
if the case comes oefore the council
seven foreigners, political representa
tives of seven foreign govrnments,
make the decision. . Five of these
representatives and probably the en
tire seven will be representatives of
foreign kings, emperors or mikados.
Again, if the case comes before the
assembly it. is decided by foreigners,
the United States being barred from
voting.
"The people are beginning to un
derstand that the very life of the na
tion would be submitted to tribunals
composed exclusively of representa
tives of foreign governments. The
man who is willing knowingly to
place the fate of the American na
tion in the hands of a tribunal oi
foreignors is, in my opinion, a very
poor kind of American, and I for on
will never be willing to commit the
fate of our country to any body on
earth save the American people."
The ' league of nations and the
peace treaty proved to be the all en
grossing subject in the mind of the
Missouri senator, and he dodged
making comment upon the political
situation with regard to presidential
candidates, third term possibilities,
or the likelihood of President Wil
son's making the league of nations
the issue in the next campaign.
POLICE CHANGES UP TDDAY
MAYOR TO PRESENT PLAX FOR
REORGANIZATION.
Promotion of Officers and Increase
in Equipment Will Be Recora. :
mended to Council.
Reorganization of the police de
partment, without any serious "shake
up," increase in the equipment of the
department and possible promotion of
numerous members of the department
are included in plans to be presented
to the city council today by Mayor Ba
ker. The plans have been worked, out
by the mayr and Chief of Police Jen
kins. Among the probable changes to be
effected are the promotion of Police
Inspectors John Goltz and Pat - Ma
loney to lieutenants of inspectors,
promotion of Police Officer Bob
Phillips to inspector and Sergeant.
Erwin to a lieutenancy. .
Under present arrangements, Chief
Inspector Clark is in command of
the inspectors' bureau, with Captain
of Inspectors Circle next In command.
When Chief Jenkins is out of the city
or ill. Chief of Inspectors Clark be
comes head of the entire department.
I leaving iapiaiii iircie aione to nan-
ai ine msptJt-turs oureau.
It is the belief of both Chief Jenkins
and Mayor Baker that two inspectors
should be promoted to the position of
lieutenant so that someone may be in
authority on each of three reliefs.
Mayor Baker said that through the
proposed increase in the number of
police officers allowed through - the
passage of the special 2-mlll measure
by the voters at the recent special
city election, some changes would be
necessary.
He pointed out that new equipment
is necessary in the police bureau. If
efficient results are to be obtained.
The sanction of a majority of the
city council is necessary before the
plan of Mayor. Baker's can tra ef
fected. SUITOR HELD AS LOOTER
Bride Returns. Cook Stove Gone,
Former Admirer Arrested. -
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. When
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Semler, recently
married, returned Saturday from their
honeymoon they found their home,
which had "oen completely fur
nished. . denuded of all household
goods, including a cook stove, they
reported to the police. Neighbors said
a. man had carted all the furniture
away, during their absence.
Thomas Larkin, formerly a suitor
of Mrs. Semler, was arrested on a
charge of burglary.
NEW BILLS AT
Orpheum.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
YOU'LL love Ma Morton on. the Or
pheum bill, and the two dainty
girls who dance odds and ends of
steps while David Schooler plays the
piano, and you'll like a certain party
named Billy McDermott, who claims
to be the sole and surviving member
of Coxeys army. There are a lot of
others who will find favor In your
eyes, including Ma Morton's youngest
daughter Martha, a charming, whole
some girl who dances the Irish steps
that made her father and mother, Sam
and Kitty Morton, famous some 38
years ago.
The bill Is nicely balanced. Every
act has some unusual feature to com
mend it. with music and dance pre
dominating, and to top it all off a
slice right out of a circus, with two
snowy horses prancing around the
tanbark bearing two ice cream la
dies and two gallant, graceful men
who dare and devil away in acrobatic
wonder.
The two Marmein sisters, Irene and
Miriam, are gay little maids who flit
like bits of thistledown blown by a
merry wind, in original dance ideas,
while David Schooler plays the piano.
The simple charm and graces of their
dances made a decidedly happy im
pression. Young Schooler for he is
exceedingly youthful in appearance
stands apart from the average vaude
ville pianist, both in the extent and
scope of his musical understanding
as well as his artistic versatility. His
playing for the dances touched with
a certainty the mood and style of the
the dancers, and they in turn reflected
a constructive, correct and interesting
interpretation. Mr. Schooler's piano
solos, too, evidenced a fine perception
of vaudeville likings and he was
warmly applauded.
Ma Morton is Kitty Morton,' plump,
pleasing and still a beauty. She may
breathe a bit strenuously when she
clicks her heels In steps, and her
poise of other days has given away
to avoirdu-polse, but neither time nor
custom can change her sweet smile,
her lovable moods and her gay good
humor. Sam, her husband, and Joe,
another of their numerous and gifted
progeny, round out the act. Sam and
Kitty sing the duet they made their
theatrical debut with nearly 40 years
ago and exchange some jokes of that
day and this. The two younger Mor
tons step and sing, too, but so far as
I am- concerned Ma Morton is the
belle of that party.
Billy McDermott Is plastered all
over with medals and ,odds and ends
of misfit apparel. He 'snuggles right
into our lives with his confidences
and when he's through you feel as if
he's one of the family. His intimate
confidences for the main part pertain
to his peregrinations as a. tramp and
many laughs are tucked in every
anecdote. His pantomime is delight
fully funny and he has a way of
cracking his voice in the middle of a
line that becomes very amusing. He
bursts in a travesty on opera and
displays surprisingly sweet notes
along with the burlesque.
Master Gabriel appears in "Little
Kick," a sketch built to feature his
role as a waif who steals into the af
fections of a bachelor and then turns
out to be the bachelor's nephew.
Master Gabriel is a diminutive actor
whose sense of comedy is keen, whose
stage presence is constantly interest
ing, and he kept the audience laugh
ing with hir.-. and at him as he frol
icked and cut up. He sings nicely
and his role held appeal and sym
pathy. Black and O'Donnell have a clever
turn. Miss O'Donnell plays the violin
understandingly and profitably and
Black, as a boob, just butts in and out
of the picture to make wise observa
tions or sing or dance. His comedy
is excellent and his eccentric dancing
a thing of joy and real entertainment.
A trio of harmony lads- are Fred
Hudler, who sings bass, Ted Stein,
baritone, and Frank Phillips, tenor,
who collectively offer one of the de
lights on the bill. They set it to
comedy and pleasantries and score
decidedly and deservedly.
James Dutton has the artistic and
eventful equestrian turn, a novel and
pretentious act for a stage. It closes
the bill gracefully.
P. S. There will be no show on
Wednesday night.
L-yric.
F you're lonely and forlorn, whistle.
This is the whimsical bit of philos
I
ophy and advice offered in "Whistle
When You're Lonely," the snappy,
cheery song contributed by Billie
Bingham to "The Champagne Girl."
the new musical show at the Lyric
theater. The popular soubrette not
only offers the advice but gives a
demonstration calculated to convince
the lonely.
"Down Around the River." "Tell. It
to the World," "Bombay Bells" and
''They Called It Dixie Blues" are the
swinging choruses which figure in the
opening ensemble. In these numbers
the chorus, 16 strong, demonstrates its
vocal and terpslchorean ability.
. "On the Old Ohio Shore" is Clarence
Wurdigs song in the bill which made
its f irst appearance yesterday after
noon. Called back, the baritone, with
Olive Unney, gives a lor-good-meas- L
ure bit of a duet in novel fashion.!
"Whoa January" has a tempo which
captfvates, wherein Carlton Chase, as
sisted, by the chorus, prophesies a
dryer spell after January than fol
lowed July.
. Madeline Mathews, Delia Romig,
Hazel Crosby, Jessie Reed. Marie Ce
lestine and Genevieve Berkley divide
"Pat McGinty's Goat," with Mlse
Mathews taking the big portion. The
prodigious appetite of the bewhis
kered quadruped is described In a
comedy song with numerous verses.
Ben T. Dillon and Al Franks, the
indlspenslble eccentric comedians of
the pioneer company, contribute com
edy .lines par excellence. Carlton
Chase. Will Rader and Clarence Wur
dig mix In the fun. as do Olive Finney,
Billie Bingham and Madeline Math
ews. The action begins when an err
ing husband and equally erring wife
attempt to cover up their mild mis
deeds for their own protection. The
intervention of two harmless mascu
line visitors spoils the plans of the
wife, and the husband experiences the
same difficulty when his wife's sister
is found mixed up in the apparent
scandal.
Little bits of pantomime by Dillon
and Franks constitute some of the
best minutes of "The Champagne
Girl." All the other principals follow
the lead in a rapid pace, giving the
audience plenty of acion.
Three new faces appear in the
chorus. -Alice Knowles. Leslie George
and Jessie Reed are there for the
first time. The two last named have,
however, appeared in Lyric companies
in previous seasons.
ITALY'S PREMIER IN PARIS
Conferences to Effect Adriatic Set
tlement Purpose.
PARIS, Jan. 4. Premier Nitti ar
rived today from Rome to take part
in conferences in Paris and London
with Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George, at which it is understood the
institution of an Adriatic settlement
will figure prominently.
The Italian premier will leave Paris
for London tomorrow.
For Prompt and Expert Plumbinr
service, Photie Main liaa. Adv.
THE THEATERS
Hippodrome.
WHILE the Ambler brothers, sen
sational equilibrists at the Hip
podrome the fore part of this week,
put on some of their hair-raising
performances there is many a tense
nerve among the audience and
momentarily one expects to see one
of the acrobats crashing to the floor.
But, so true is their sense of balance
that while one lies on his back on
the stage, supporting a ladder or oth
er metal contrivance with his feet
the other climbs up to a height of 10
or 15 feet and goes through stunts
that would be considered finished
acts even if tried" out on terra firma.
Balancing on his back, turning
whirligigs on a horizontal bar and
suspending himself taut at right
angles with the ladder on which he
has climbed are some of the feats
this man accomplishes.
For those who like Scotch and Irish
melodies much pleasure is to be de
rived from "Sprigs o' Heather an'
Shamrock," the . act in which the
Douglas family appears. From start
to finish there is not a flaw in it.
from the opening chorus of "Roamin'
in the Gloaming," the Harry Lauder
favorite, to the closing - number, a
sailor's hornpipe danced . by Walter
Douglas, junior, there is not a dull
moment
The costuming is good and most
appropriate to the songs. At the last
minute a dainty miss, whose con
tralto voice the listener has been ad
miring, walks out and removes her
wig, revealing herself as a boy, much
to the surprise of everyone.
Jerome Merrick and company have
a .snappy playlet of 'the business
world. "The Merchant Prince." It has
just the right measure of comedy and
love and Jerome Merrick -has an ex
cellent character portrayal.
Elaine and Titania have a dance
novelty. In addition to their airy
stepping, they furnish silhoutte com
edy behind the scenes. The stage is
so arranged that one views their
dressing room In black and white
outline.
Xylophone music, both classical
and ragtime is furnished by Kruzo. a
youth who is an artist on this In
strument. "The Surprise Four." in
addition to having well matched
voices, create amusement with their
costumes. ' Especially when they tog
up as feminine chorus girls of the
"hard times" type these men merit
the greatest applause.
The photoplay this week features
Stuart Holmes in "Love, Honor and ?"
Baiter.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
DEVISED by Samuel Shipman and
Max Marcin, who are unusually
handy at plays of this sort, "The
Woman in Room 13" is a melodrama
of. the type that makes no claim to
plausibility, but contains a major por
tion of entertainment.
Basically, the theme of the story is
one man's vengeance, and while in
the telling of the story and the de
velopment of side issues many other
motives creep in. the permanent fea
ture of the plot is the long-laid plans
for vengeance instigated by one man.
He is John Bruce. His wife divorces
him and marries again, and although
the conversation in the prologue
plainly points to a conviction that the
wife is Justified in securing the di
vorce, there is more or less manli
ness and a quality of justice in John
Fee's characterization of the husband
and sympathy is attracted to him at
the outset.
Possibly the author wrote the role
as one calculated to win a certain
sympathy despite his avowed despic-ablen-ess.
Possibly it is due wholly to
Mr. Fee's interpretation of the role.
The audience, too, lost sight of the
husband's shortcomings and was with
him and for him when he called on
allthe years to come to witness his
single purpose of making the wife
pay. How he waited patiently and
fate threw him the opportunity five
Consul
,uenodin .
rouArrt
A New Year's Resolution
"Think Before Spending"
You think twice before withdrawing money
.from the bank to spend for luxuries.
Keep your reserve fund growing.
Hibernia Savings Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Portland, Oregon
SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST
FOURTH AND SIIIXGTON STREETS
g OPEN SATURDAY
4
HIGH GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY
ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH
Praised By All
"All of my customers praise
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Albert Beard, Fowler, 111.
Try it when you have a cough or
cold. .
years later to take his toll, makes
the story.
It is everlastingly to Vern Felton'a
genius for acting that she overcomes
bit by bit and slowly, but positively,
the first moments when her own po
sition as the wife was in doubt and
sympathy was arraigned against her.
She brought a wealth of repressed
power and force to the role, unleash
ing herself dramatically in the last
scene, when she is under fire In the
courtroom.
David Herblin. too. works steadily
and with assured victory against the
suggestion that he, as te wife's sec
ond husband, is deserving of the
vengeance to be meted out.
The role is not one destined to
create great admiration and it is only
Mr. Herblin's personal attributes of
charm that make it seem so. For
instance, just as we have decided that
he may be more sinned against than
usual, he shatters our faith by hir
ing a man, his wife's ex-husband it
turns out to be, to shadow her. He
says it is to protect her. But the audi
ence believes with Billy Lee's protest
that a wife who loves her husband
needs no protection.
Geraldine Dare plays the biggest
dramatic role of her season, - as a
jealous discarded friend to the man
whose .murder makes the mystery.
Her pantomime work is excellent and
expressive. Mayo Methot made a de
parture from any of her other roles
and gales of laughter greeted her ap
pearance in the funniest dress In the
world as an unsophisticated young
high brow, spectacled and prudish. She
provided the only comedy in the play,
unless one counts George R. Tay
lor's grouchy police inspector, for he
was funny.
Claire Sinclair carried out the pop
ular notion of a nearly-villalness,
and she, as well as all the other
women of the cast were handsome
ly gowned. An excellent piece of
work, cosmopolitan in atmosphere
and debonair in style, was contributed
by Lee Millar as the villain. Billy,
William Lee, is a delight as a likable
young chap and the cast is rounded
out by George P. Webster as a clerk,
Irving Kennedy as a policeman. Wal
ter Corry as a butler and others.
The cast follows:
John Bruce.. John G. Fee
Laura Bruce, subsequently Mrs. Ramsey.
Vema Felton
Maid Lenore Thomas
Bromwell Irvtnjr Kennedy
Butler Walter Corry
Dick Turner Lee Millar
"Andy" Lewis William Lee
Harriet Marsh Mayo Methot
T'aul Kamftey David Herblin
Lottie Hanson Claire Sinclair
Edna Crane Geraldine Dare
Nellie Pierce Helen Baker
Joe .Wells Oeorge P. Webster
Captain of. Police Carrigan
George R. Taylor
Clark, an officer...., Irving Kennedy
BOY WITH PISTOL CAUGHT
Voutli, 14, Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapon and Tobacco.
Phillip Swank, 14 years old, was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Schaf
fer and Rogers and charged with car
rying concealed weapons. He had a
large revolver. Charges of carrying
tobacco also were filed against him.
He was released in care of his father,
who lives at 315 East Nineteenth
street.
Patrolmen Thomas and Rockwell
arrested Ah Wong, a Chinaman, on
a charge .of carrying concealed weap
ons and held him under 100 bail. He
furnished that sum and was released.
Everyman's Club Hears Lecture.
A lecture on Palestine was deliv
ered by Rev. J. H. Black at Every
man's club, 243 Couch street, last
night, a large audience being on
hand.
A fine musical programme was
given by Mrs. Katherine Cov'ach Fred
erick, Miss Zita Manning, Miss Ger
trude King-, Frank Tomlinson, Jack
Layton and E. Iouiq Frederick vocal
ists and Miss Florence Day, accom
panist. Three reels of United States
army films were shown.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
lies;
L?-Vl;
EVENINGS & TO S
KINDS OF LAUNDRY
J ammiary Sale
To Bring Down Living Costs
The Store for Men and Boys, Third Floor
Announces for Today a Great
Sale of OVERCOATS
For
$15 Overcoats
$11.85
A wonderful assortment of high-grade overcoats for
boys.
Attractive waist-seam and double-breasted models in fancy mix
tures of gray, green and brown, also a variety of overplaid effects.
Sizes for boys 10 to 18 years.
These coats have all been priced in our regular stocks
at $15 special today at $11.85.
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men and Boys. Third Floor.
MEET ME AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.
488 to 494 Washington St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooster's
Phone Your Want Ads to"
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
"Good Morning"
Store Opens 9:15 Store Closes
Today Begins the Second
of the Original Meier &
3 PAGES
In Yesterday's Oregonian, Section 1
Told in Part of the Savings to Be
Found in This Second Annual Event
More Than Ordinary Interest
Centers on the Exposition and
Sale of White
Which Begins at This Store Today
SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
Boys Our
Trie Quality' Storc or Portland
BETTER THAN CALOPiEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
result of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For 17 years he used
these tablets (a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no griping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
5:45
Week
Frank
Men's to $40 Overcoats
$24.85
65 coats in the lot 30 ALL WOOL.
Made of doubl material plain and plaid
surface with plaid backs. Long ulster model
with belt all around and convertible collar.
Slash pockets. M satin lined. Sizes 36 to 44.
Also men's length form-fitting: coats
in blue and brown fancy mixtures. Good
looking waist seam styles.
Double-breasted coats with velvet collars
and Vs satin lined.
All are from regular stock.
Come early for best selections.
1G7BB
DIED
in Mew York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't sIIovb
yourseif to become 9. victim by
"neglecting pains and ache. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Th world's standard remedy for kidn,
liver, blmddor and uric acid troubles
Holland's national remedy since
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
Look foe the name GoM Medal ea everr Wej
mad accost liiutteej
I