Morning Oregonian., February 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOSTAX, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1920
E
NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT NAMED.
0F.U.S.
Senator Takes Preiiminary
Witiidl'awal From European
Step for Renomination.
Affairs Indorsed.
f WORLD PEACE ONE AIM
LANSING STAND1 UPHELD
"My Country, Its Preservation and
Senator Tells of "Hardships"
the Perpetuation Unimpaired of
Its Institutions," Is Slogan.
Be Suffered by Keeping
Out of Adriatic.
2
L - iliiigii
lis 11 n sit us - ! 1 1 1 " 1 11 1 L i i
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
"Washington. Feb. 17. Senator Cham
berlain forwarded blank form nominating-
petitions to democratic chair
men in Oregon today in accordance
with the state law as the initial step
in entering his candidacy for renomi
nation and re-election to the senate.
Besides a 100-word statement of his
platform, the petition requests that
these words be printed after his name
on the official ballot:
"My country, its preservation and
the perpetuation unimpaired of its in
stitutions." "If I am nominated and elected."
the platform reads, "I will, during
my term of office, strive for world
peace, and such legislation by con
gress as will stabilize the agricul
tural, industrial, commercial and so
cial life of our country and hasten
the restoration of normal pre-war
conditions; for legislation for the
proper care of those who have suc
cessfully fought the wars of our coun
try; for co-operation between the fed
eral and state governments' in road
construction; improvement of our riv
ers and harbors and reclamation of
arid lands; for the establishment of
aviation stations and the protection
by airplanes of national forests, as
well as forests in private control
in co-operation with the owners
thereof."
t'r f
'm
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
JtOGE JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the United States shipping board.
Tn advising- Senator MAVv and has been selected by President Wilson to succeed Franklin K. Lane as secre-
Representa'ive Sinnott that all nego- tary of the interior. He assumes office March 1. Mr. Payne was born in
nations with Doak A Brown, San
Francisco contractors, for the recla
mation of 10.000 acres of marsh lands
on upper Klamath lake bad been
abandoned. Secretary Lane declared
that persons at Klamath Falls who
protested against the contract were
"standing in their own light."
The protests were made mainly by
the American Legion.
"I shall no; sign the Doak & Brown
contract," his leUer to Senator Mc
Nary read, continuing; "Of course, I
have no power to open the lands for
entry unless they have been reclaimed
as contemplated by the reclamation
law. and I would not recommend it
to congress, for 1 do not believe the
lands are fit for soldier settlement.
This Judgment is based upon what my
people iu the reclamation service have
told me. The matter is now closed so
far as I am concerned, and Doak &
Brown can proceed to dike the private
lands.".
The parents of Robert Armstrong of
Galena, Or., who was aboard the naval
collier Cyclops when it disappeared
mysteriously at sea during the war,
Virginia 65 years ago and has been a judge of the superior court of Cook
county, Illinois, and has residences at Chicago and Elmhurst, 111.
father. and mother had pleaded with
her to "make up."
"Didn't Willard ask your forgive
ness?" queried Major Peck.
"Yes, he did." replied Mrs. Hawley.
"But only because his father and
mother forced him."
Wire Closely Questioned.
"Well," asked the attorney, "didn't
Willard cry and get down on his
kne-s to you?"
"He got down on his knees beside
a chair, and caught hold of my dress
w-hen I passed him," replied the plain
tiff. "Did Willard ask you not to be hasty,
and to go to Portland and see your
sister?" asked counsel, "and didn't
Willard arrange for you to go to
Portland and consult your sister on
Thursday, November 20?"
"Yes, be did," answered Mrs. Hawley.
Peck took each of the many para
.1 1 1 .. , ,,,,-r, mil
..... . 1 I giapilD Ul ma buiiifLBi,,. ' '
... - "" closely questioned-Mrs. Hawley con
provision in the Sweet law recently I , ,v.. rafarr.
provision in the Sweet law recently
passed amending the war risk insur
ance act. This provision covers every
officer and enlisted man of the crew
of the Cyclops and every officer ot
enlisted man who was a passenger
on the ship with $5000 insurance,
whether be had applied or not. This
action was taken by congress on the
grounds that the men aboard the
Cyclops bad had but small oppor
tunity to avail themselves of govern-I Mrs. Evans from Oklahoma, came here
ment insurance. to visit you and that she passed a
The young man was a boatswain's bad check at the back while you
cerning them. He referred to an ar
gument that'occurred in October; I8ISJ1
Mrs. Hawley having testified tnat ner
husband had ridiculed her family
before her niece.
"Did this argument start over your
friends," was asked.
"My relatives," was the reply.
Bad Check Recalled.
la It not a fact that your friend.
mate on the Cyclops. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong of
Galena.
e a a
Aeroplane bases for forest fire pa
trol will be established in Oregon
at Engene, Medford and La Grande,
Colonel Westover, chief of the war
department service, advised Senator
McNary today.
Stanley Charette of Portland, Or,
will be advised by Senator Chamber
lain that he need have no fear of the
fate of his brother. Captain E. H.
Charette, who was captured by the
bolshevikl in Siberia recently. This
Information has reached Senator
Chamberlain from the headquarters
of the American Red Cross, which
has demanded through the Czechs the
Immediate release of Captain Char
ette. Instructions to be communicated
to Captain Charette as soon as he can
he reached order him to report to
Vladivostok, to which all Red Cross
workers In Siberia are retiring. The
reason for so much assurance ia that
the bolshevikl are now treating mili
tary prisoners very liberally and are
especially gentle In dealing with
were with her?"
"I was at the bank with her, yes,"
"And didn't the bank try to hold
Willard responsible for the check?"
persisted Major recit.
"I think it did."
"And wasn't that the matter under
discussion?" persisted the attorney.
"Well, he picked on all of my
friends and I stood tip for them.
"How about Virginia DeLillis?"
Friends Held Disapproved.
Willard did not approve any
my friends." replied Mrs. Hawley. "I
do not recall that Willard talked about
my sister, but I don't remember how
it came up. But he said tnese tnings
before my little niece and I smoth
ered his mouth with my hand.'
"Then Willard gently smothered
vonr mouth with his hand?"
"Oh, yes, very gently," exclaimed
the wintess sarcastcally, "he struck
me so hard that it left a mark for
an hour."
The attorney led Mrs. Hawley from
one recital to another, and referred
to the difficulty at- the Hotel Van
Nuys In Los Angeles, when they were
In California on a motoring trip. Mrs.
Hawlev testified that her husband
members of the Red Cross, who have "truck ner between tn.
won their gratitude for splendid serv- he started a '"er to ner moo",
i .j ,k- o ... I whn was at San Pedro and Willard
Chamberlain explains.
TENDER MESSAGES READ
' fContlrtoed' From First Pare.y
missives were couched in loving
terms.
Letters Tender In Tone.
"Willard and I always wrote very
endearing letters and telegrams." ex
plained Mrs. Hawley. who admitted
that after she had been down to At
torney Schue-bel's office to consult
him regarding her complaint, and be-
had exclaimed
"All right, tell your mother every
thing you know, and I'll write to my
mother." and that after writing his
letter he tore It up. saying that they
were both acting foolishly.
Husband Held Suspicions.
Mrs. Hawley testified that when
she had told her husband that her
life before they . were married Baa
been pure, he had said:
t am not so sure."
Then you were red-eyed," asked
the malor.
"Absolutely. I had been too straight
a -lrl.- was the quick retort.
Peck then recaliea ner testimony
fore her husband discovered that ah
was considering a suit, she had gone that Willard had pinched her arm
to his private desk at their home and and that she had fainted, and when
abstracted snch papers, check stubs.
and deposit slips as would be of as
sistance In the preparation of her
case. It was brought out that after
the complaint was written, but before
It was filed, a conference was held at
the Hawley home In Oregon City, at
which Mr. and Mrs. Hawley were
present, along with her mother and
bi parents, and that Willard and his
'FLU' IS INFECTIOUS
she came to her senses ne was pull
ing her up stairs.
"Just like a sack of meal?" asked
Peck.
"Yes."
"Well, when did yon make up?"
"Late that evening."
Tidn't you always make up?"
"Well. I tried to be congenial."
"You kissed and made, up, didn't
you?"
"I guess I did. After differences
like this one I tried to get along."
Torn Night Gown Shown.
Counsel held up her torn night
gown, that she had said her husband
had ripped from her back, and pre
sented a letter written by Mr. Hawley
to his wife's sister, in which he had
enclosed $10 and had asked her to
make another gown and that he
would also pay for the material.
Dbnw Easily reaa Thransh
Close Association.
It passes tn the form of minute
germs from the coughs or sneetes of
people who in the first stages
nmrl with others.
Therefore avoid exposure this may Major Peck referred to Mrs. Haw
be difficult, almost Impossible, ley's faith in Christian Science, and
But we can all keep our blood full tho witness said her husband had
of vitality and enable It to resist the objected to ner rtusion, oui annulled
attacks of disease germs by taking that he at all times had provided her
Hood's Sarsaparilla. the pre-eminent with the best physicians available,
blood-purifier and health builder. "He always wanted his own way," j
This good medicine promotes assim- said the plaintiff.
Ilation so as to secure for the body Willard P. Hawley Jr. was on the'
the greatest possible value of food, stand most of the morning, and was
It aids digestion and "makes food apparently willing to testify freely
taste good." concerning his financial standing in
After influensa or ny other blood- the Hawley Pulp & Paper company,
poisoning, prostrating disease, it is Ha said he had started to work in
remarkable how it promotes conva- th miW in 1908 as a helper at ti.S
Isscence and brings perfect reetora- a day: that when he became engaged
tlon to health. A good cathartic Ilk his salary was J 100 a monti and
Hood's Pills helps greatly by keeping was then increased to 1150. His evi-
th bowels regular. Adv. denes developed tut fact that hit
father has been indulgent, for on his
21st birthday he got 100 shares of
stock in the company as a gift, with
a par value of 110,000. In 1916
he purchased additional stock, and
now holds 250 shares, par value $25,
000, and has a salary of J 1000 a month
as vice-president and 'general - man
ager. Company's Dividends Cited.
On direct examination C. D. Latou
rette, for the plaintiff, brought out
the information fiat the company
had paid 30 per cent in 1919, 35 or S6
per cent in 1918 and 40 per cent in
1917. Last year he received 17500
in dividends on his stock. He tes
tified that the company had issued
stock to the amount of $600,000 and
$200,000 more in 1916, and that the
book value of the concern is $2,300,
000. Mr. Hawley was closely interrogat
ed by Harrison Allen of the defense
on cross-examination as to his house
hold expenditures. He explained that
when theymoved into their new home
on Center street in Oregon City last
year he attempted to live on $500 a
montn, but that the cost amounted to
$700 or thereabouts.
"For the six months prior to the
filing of this suit, ' said the defendant,
"Marjorie's personal expenditures
were about $175 a month, for clothes
and other things of a personal na
ture. I paid $45 a month to one maid
and $35 to another, and for the up
keep of the car and all household
bills. . Shortly after our marriage
when I was receiving a small salary,
I gave Marjorie an allowance of $50
a month for pin money and clothes,
just as a mark to shoot at, and not
with the idea of holding her down.
The day before this suit was filed she
purchased goods amounting to $195.55
and had them charged to me. She
bought hose for $7 and shoes for $25
a pair, and six days after the suit
was filed she went to Portland and
obtained some expensive photographs
and had them charged to me."
Total Investment Shown.
Young Hawley testified that his
earnings and dividends, or as much
as he could save from them, went to
pay his debts, he having assumed a
note for $24,000 for the purchase of
additional stock in the mill. He said
the total investment in his house and
furnishings was $18,000.
"We are merely trying to show,"
said Mr. Allen, in reply to an objec
tion from Mr. Latourette, "that this
young man has a total investment of
$26,000 from his own earnings and
that the balance of hi9 'gigantic'
fortune was given to him by his parents."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Senator
Poindexter of Washington, a candidate
for the republican presidential nomi
nation, told the National Press club
tonight that President Wilson's re
ported proposal to withdraw from
European affairs on account of the
Adriatic controversy was one of tba
best things the president ever had said;
If the European powers only would
force the plan to be carried out, he
declared, the United States might be
spared serious consequences now
threatening it because of the peace
settlement.
The resignation of Secretary Lan
sing also was commented on at length
by Senator Poindexter, who waa the
speaker of the evening at the club's
series of "presidential nights."
What is left of our mutilated cab
lnet, he said, "ought to be called the
ground hog cabinet. It undoubtedly
will be afraid of its shadow and stay
close in its hole for more than six
weeks. One safe bet is that their
minds will 'go along with his' here
after; that is, whatever independence
of mind they have had.
Lansing's Loyalty Praised.
'As early as January, 1919, it ap
pears that Secretary Lansing enter
talned opposing views in matters 01
momentous consequence. It can read
ily be seen how he felt at a confer
ence called together for the sole pur
pose of framing a treaty of peace
and knew that it had no authority to
resolve itself into a constitutional
convention. Secretary Lansing, it
now alppears. revolted from the pros
pect His loyalty to the president
only fully appears when it is con
sidered that he evidently placed it
above his dislike for the schemes
of world control which had been
thrust upon the conference.
It may be Secretary Lansing was
misled by the espionage act, getting
the impression that it prohibited any
one from forming or expressing any
opinion different from that of the
president. This delusion still persists
n many quarters.
"One of the best things that the
president has ever said is his recent
announcement that if the agreement
for settlement of the Adriatic contro
versy was carried out he would with
draw from participation in European
affairs.
Isolation "Hardships" Seen.
'If the allied representatives will
only buck up with their backs to the
wall and fight for the agreement they
have made, we may at .once have
peace in Europe. Of course, it will
be hard on America. We can no
longer boast that when there is dan
gerous work to do we are the first
that are called on to perform it. It
might even be that we would be de
nied the privilege of remitting a little
item of $30,000,000 of interest oft
European loans. It might even be
that we would be deprived of the
honor of helping to guard the Adri
atic and would lose the opportunity
of raising an army to police Turkey.
But still there- is no certainty
about this. The president may yet
gam his point.
Something big is going to happen
in oar Church next .Sunday
It was a hard headed business man speaking.
He was tired as all of us are of having
the Church constantly asking for money.
He was ashamed as all of us ought to be
that the church should have to ask. '
He was telling of what the Stewardship
Plan would do for his Church.
"Most of the leading business
men I've talked to are for it
heart, soul and pocketbook" he
said. "We have often wondered
why the Church didn't get on a
plain business basis of raising
funds. With the Stewardship
Plan there will be no more beg
ging; no more deficits.?
Stewardship Calendar
February v
Christian Stewardship Educational
Period;
February 22. StewmrdehJp Aekaewl
edgment Sunday;
February 29th, Life Work KnHet
ment Sunday
Mmrch
Pre-Kaeter Period for the deepening
of the Spiritual Life, Evanreh.m and
the Enliaunent of Life Racruits
April
April 4, Easter Sunday, Nations
Join-tha-Cburch Sunday
Something will happen next
Sunday in every church in your church if
every member recognizes that God is the
owner of his life and earning power; and that
he, himself, is simply a Steward.
February is set apart by the Evangelical
Churches, in cooperation with the Interchurch
World Movement," as Stewardship Month.
Sunday, February 29th will be National Life
Service Enlistment Sunday. On that day the
call will go forth to tens of thousands of young
people to enlist for special Christian Servic.
Next Sunday, February 22nd, has been
chosen as Nation-wide Steward
ship Acknowledgment Sunday.
The goal of all the churches is
ten million Christian Stewards
regularly enrolled in the holy habit
of giving of themselves and of
their resources. The money test
is primary to a one hundred per
cent Christianity. The consecra
tion of the first fruits of your in
come is your first part in the task
of world rebuilding.
Will you be one next Sunday to formally
acknowledge God's ownership of your life,
your labor and your possessions?
i Will you dedicate some definite proportion
of your income in His cause?
For full information and help for Pastors, Sunday School Super
intendents and Women 'm and Young People's Societies wrrite the
Stewardship Department
INTERCHURCH World Jvlovemeat
of 9sbrth Jmerica
45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
ISLAND SHRINERS TO SING
Honolulu Delegation to Convention
to Boost Hawaii With Song;.
HONOLULU, T., H., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Seventy - five members of
Aloha temple of Honolulu will give
Hawaii a boost in June, when they VICTIMS OP BARBARIAX BOL-
attend the Shrine convention in Fort- j rwrr,r -
land Or. Twenty thousand conies of I tir.VJ-BkX tuuxi Slum,
the song, Honoulu, I m Coming Back
n Vn ' will h it rl hn 1 1 hv rha
Honolulu delegation to the conclave, fahops Kllagrd, Burned; foreign-
The Honolulu Shriners will join
DUTCH TO HOLD WILHELM
ALLIES PERMIT INTERNMENT
OP FORMER EMPEROR.
forces with the Islam temple at San
Francisco and journey with them to
Portland. The trip is being made in
the interest of the movement to bring
the great conclave to Hawaii in 1322.
ers Robbed of Everything, Even
Shoes and Clothing Taken.
Germany Told She May Try 'War
Lords Accused by Assoc!-
a ted Powers.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 17. Holland
will answer the second note .sent by
the entente with regard to the status
of former Emperor William by reit
erating her original position, refusing
to surrender him but acquiescing in
the request to guard him closely, it
was declared here today.
The Dutch answer will be dis
patched within a few days.
LONDOX, Feb. 17. Germany has
been informed she may try men ac
cused by the allies, while Holland
may intern William of Hohenzollern
and satisfy the allied powers. Notes
to this effect have been sent to Berlin
and The Hague by the supreme
allied council.
Trials of Germans under charges
preferred by the powers will be under
close surveillance by the allies, who
will not waive their rights in case
there is suspicion of a miscarriage
of justice.
Holland is rebuked for her failure
to express in her first reply to the
allies her disapproval of the crimes
committed by the former emperor,
and is reminded she must assume re
sponsibility for Count Hohenzollern
and his family and for dangerous
propaganda that may be carried on
from Dutch soil.
Kalama Gets Builders' Club.
K ALA MA, Wash.. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Business Men's club of
Kalama is organizing a company to
build and. sell houses in this city to
relieve the present demand which is
daily increasing. They wish to ob
tain 1000 more members, each member
to pay $10 a month for 25 months. -
- Family to Go to India.
ABERDEEN,, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
clal.) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and
eon, formerly of this city, will leave
Wednesday for Rangoon, India, where
Mr. Martin has been given a contract
by the British government. The con
tract calls for three years of service foregners and robbed them of every
thing, even their clothes and shoes
GENEVA. Feb. 15. Charles Wigler,
wlss consul at Kiev, arrived here
penniless yesterday with 14 com
patriots by way of Odessa and Mar
seilles. Three hundred more Swiss
are expected soon.
Wigler said that when the bol
shevikl entered Kiev on December 2
they pillaged and then burned most
of the shops. They arrested all the
and Odessa and they would have
starved without allied aid.
According to Wigler the bolshevikl
acted like barbarians toward foreign
ers. The English, French and a few
Americans in the interior suffered
severely under the bolshevik regime.
vanced age. Mrs. Earnhart came from
Indiana to eastern Oregon 18 years
ago. Four sons and three daughters
survive.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight. -Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
and is for the purpose of opening up
some vast tracts of India timber for
the English government.
- Lebanon Store Robbed.
LEBANON, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The drugstore of Sears & Kerr was
entered last night by robbers and a
large quantity of druggist materials
taken. Among the things stolen were
several w.tches, some other Jewelry,
several dozen fountain pens, some
morphine and cocaine. No clew has
been discovered by the police as to
the identity of the robbers.
being taken.
A number of foreigners were forced
to work for the red army or starve,
especially as 400 grammes of black
bread cost 200 rubles, a pound ol
butter BOO, a half pint of milk 100. an
egg 40, a pair of shoes 6000 and a
chicken 450 rubles. Clothes and lineu
were not to be found.
The Swiss refugees took 19 days
to cover the- 440 miles between Kiev
Higher Levy Proposed.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 17. (Spe
claL) Patrons of the Toledo school
district will be asked at the annual
school election on March to author
ize the school board to levy an ad'
ditional 10 mills tax for school ex
penses. The Toledo Community club
and Ladles' Civic improvement club
have started a campaign In support of
the extra levy, arguing that the wel
fare of the schools depends upon It
Taooma Building Bought.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 17. (Special.)
Paul T. Shaw of the Shaw Supply
company, which has a Portland
branch, has bought a building on
Broadway for $37,500 and leased it to
the Stewart Products company, auto
mobile accessory manufacturers, for
use as a branch house.
Pendleton Woman Dies.
PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 17. (Spe
ciaL) Mary Ann Earnhart, 82, died
Sunday at the home of her son, R. O.
Earnhart, well-known Pendleton
farmer. Death was due to her ad
Tax Payments Heavy.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Hood River citizens are now
paying taxes in a steady stream, ac
cording to Sheriff Thomas F. John
son. For the three days of last week
tax money came in at the rate of
$1000 per day. Checks are being re
ceived in every mail this week. Sher
iff Johnson reports that more than
$8000 has been paid to date.
Gray Urges; Anti-Strike Order.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 17. Compul
sory arbitration of railway labor dis
putes when the government returns
the railroads to their owners was ad
vocated Monday to Carl R. Gray, pres
ident of the Union Pacific. In an ad
dress at a dinner in his honor
given by the Denver Commercial as
sociation.
General Freight Agent Resigns.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) H. E. Still has resigned as
general western freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters
in Tacoma.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight-Adv.
Extka! Orpheum show tonight-Adv.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as s Preventative, take LAXATIVB
BKOMO QUININE Tablets. Look tor B. W.
GKOVE'S aianaturo OB too box. 20c,
8. at H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-11,
Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight-Adv.
Making Customers
Concerns of size and age value most the creation of
permanent customers. "
The motto of the old-time circus was "Get their money
and get them off the lot."
The difference in the point' of view is a matter of.
"repeat orders."
We know a manufacturer of shoe-blacking whose first
appropriation was $7000 for a year's advertising. Within
five years his annual expenditure of earned money had
increased to $367,000.
To insure the success and permanent growth of its cus
tomers, if for nothing else than self-interest, great news
paper and magazine publishers recommend the servicesi of
competent advertising agencies.
Our experience is at the command of those firms whose
business promises permanent success.
. Advertising space in jhe Butierick publications
is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
t
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine .
Ttvo dollars the year, each
Sri v 5 1
Cough Remedy ll WiB' 9
w -v, x
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power an
there is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2H ounces
of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Tastes pleasant and
never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief.
It loosens the phlegm, stops the naat
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
a rlav's use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for bronchi
tis. crouD. hoarseness and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
nine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe
coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "24 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
nnvthinsr else. Guaranteed to srive ab
solute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded. 'ins nnex (jo.. Ft.
Wayne, ind. Adv.
Tnoipo;
Deep-l'orve losses A
Are Better.
(Trademark HsslilarsO
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Tha-PMna-htv exDerlen c d
optometrists for the examine- .
tion and adjustments, sklllid A
workman to conatruot ths St
lenses a concentrated serv
Ice that guarantees depend- 31
able glasses at reasonable y
Itrlcos.
a)
Complete Leal Crlsrtlna
factory OS tho frcaalses
SAVE YOUR EYES
(3
i THOMPSON
5)
f w srw r a -a. m
' a WriL affair" sdtir
TOOTHACHE GUM
Stops Toothache Instantly
Sold the World Over
ALL DRUGGISTS 25
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
I'orttnad's Largest. Most Mad
era, Best Equipped. ICxeluslve
Optical KstabllabsaesC
tl eORBETT m.no..
FIFTH AMI MORRISON.
Biaco 1V08.
$ ro -1 -
9
I)
A B cf cift-fcj
rr gr-" "' , '17.'. i ';' ,i jjj
: ft
Cote
cAero-EiGHT
ATTHH
Automobilh Show
next imx