Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL, 29, 192Q
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO SUE U. S. STEEL
Supreme Court Asked to Re
open Anti-Trust Action.
OLD QUESTION REVIVED
First Opinion Fails to Determine
; Whether Corporation Is Restrain
ing Trade, Is Contention.
"WASHINGTON, April 28. The su
preme court was asked today by the
government to reopen the anti-trust
suit against the United States Steel
corporation, dismissed on March 1 by
a four to three decision.
The government's argument was
based largely on the court decision
last Monday ordering the dissolution
of the Reading company and its sub
bidlaries. The government declared that the
steel case would seem to fall within
the Reading case and that "the hold
ing of the steel corporation to be a
corporation under the anti-trust act
would appear to conflict with the
conclusions expressed in this and
other decisions."
According to the government, the
court's opinion failed to determine the
question whether the corporation was
a combination in restraint of trade.
The government said, however, that
apparently "the. opinion did not con
cede that a crime was committed by
the perpetrators of the steel corpora
tion." The criminal combination, the mo
tion continued, "is permitted to con
tinue, however, because mere size is
not a violation of the law; it did not
achieve a 100 per cent monopoly; it
did not oppress competitors; several
attorney eencrals failed to file suit;
dissolution involves a risk, of injury
to the public interest.
"Notwithstanding these considera
tions we earnestly insist that a crim
inal combination should not be per
mitted to continue Its suppression of
competition between the constituent
members of the combination. No crim
inal is exonerated from punishment
because he makes a use of property
so acquired; and no criminal combina
tion should be exempted from the
pains and penalties of the Sherman act
because after having achieved its un
lawful ends, it merely maintains the
fruits of its illegal acts without seek
ing daily to commit new ones."
According to the government, the
steel corporation is a "combination
of combinations." by which approxi
mately 480 independent concerns were
brought under one business control.
PURIFIED AIR IS USED
SURGERY DISCOVERY.
IX
Johns Hopkins Doctor Declares
Only Local Anaesthetic la Ad
ministered for Operation.
, BALTIMORE. Md.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) Or. Walter 13. Dandy, associ
ate in surgery at Johns Hopkins hos
pital, has discovered a process by
which purified air is pumped into
the channels of the human brain thus
making possible a study of the liv
lng brain, something that has been
the dream of scientists for genera
tions. 1
The discovery is of tremendous Im
portance in that it already has saved
scores of persons from idiocy and
premature death by making possible
the exact location of - brain tumors
and thus, after having been located,
their removal.
The discovery of Dr. Dandy is the
result of a long series of experiments
on animals, whose lives have been
sacrificed that human beings might
be saved.
Trior to Dr. Dandy's discovery, ef
forts to locate such tumors by means
of the .X-ray were futile.
In every case where it has been
used, the method has been success
ful in locating tumors and other
brain obstructions within a hair
breadth. One of the most remark
able features of the discovery is that
it is most efficacious when only a
local anaesthetic is used. At first
Dr. Dandy used a complete anaes
thetic. Then he tried an anaesthetic
designed only to kill the pain of bor
ing through the skull and into the
ventricle. It was discovered that the
patient felt no ill-effects and was
able to give assistance to the surgeon.
PAID-UP POLICY PLANNED
'Continued From First Pasc.)
means committee will report out a b HI
to be taken up in the house Monday.
While there has been much contro
versy over the method proposed for
raising the revenue to pay the bonuses,
it is believed that the committee plan
embodying a tax on gross retail sales,
real estate and stock and bond sales,
and an additional levy on tobacco and
on incomes above J3000 will be adopted.
While considerable support is claimed
- for the plan of bi-partisan group for
levying a retroactive tax on war prof
its, house leaders said today that such
a proposal would lose much of what
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It
JJarkens bo Naturally No
body Can Tell.
The old-time mixture of sage tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and- faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep-their haliv a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage. Nowadays, "though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. Improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli
cations, it also produces that soft lus
ter and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. Adv.
ever support it now has when an ex
planation of its effect is made.
Iti held by those who devised the
committee plan that war profits are
more or less intangible and difficult
to locate. Many of the largest war
profits were earned by corporations
which, since the armistice, have dis
solved and divided their earnings. The
money so earned has been invested in
other property or lines of business to
an extent that much of it could not
be found at an expense for collection
that would make the proposal imprac
ticable. Panic Mlgrht Be lavlted.
Such a scheme, it is held, would
dislocate business by forcing, many
individuals to dispose of property to
pay their taxes, with the almost cer
tain effect of inciting a panic.
While the bill as drafted is only
tentative, the revenues necessary
probably will be raised in this man
ner: On incomes from $5000 to $10,
000, an additional 1 per cent; en in
comes of $10,000 to $26,000, an addi
tional 2 per cent; on incomes above
$26,000 an additional 3 per cent.
On gross retail sales, 1 per cent;
on real estate sales, one-half of 1
per cent; on stock and bond sales,
one-fifth of 1 per cent; on tobacco,
an additional tax of 15 per cent of
the present rate.
The real estate sales, it is under
stood, would e handled by a stamp
tax, which would be collected only on
the amount of cash received. If, for
example, a piece of realty were sold
for $10,000 in ten annual installments
the receipt for each $1000 at the time
paid would have to bear a $5 stamp
to be valid.
Tax Hot Forced on Customer.
The difference between the retail
sales tax plan of this ill and the
present revenue law is that the deal
er will not be required in the, new
law to pass the tax on the customer.
On the sales taxes of the present law
the dealer is not obligated to pass
the tax on to the customer in most
cases, but it was intended that he
should and the law was so drawn
as to give him the excuse for doing it.
The plan heretofore outlined is only
tentative and therefore subject to
some changes tomorrow but it was
dSubted tonight that any radical al
terations will be made. The rate of
bonus In whatever form it is taken
by the veteran will be $1.25 or $1.50
for each day's service prior to the
signing of the armistice, it is under
stood. The soldier settlement plan devised
by a committee of which Representa
tive Hawley of Oregon was chairman.
appears likely of being adopted with
out change, except that instead of
having a definite appropriation of
$300,000,000 for the establishment of
soldier settlements, all appropriations
to cover soldiers settlements, casta
bonus, vocational training, paid-up in
surance and other plans of compensa
tion may be combined in one lump
sum.
Bonos' Opposition Grows
Representative Hawley has so far
successfully resisted all efforts in
committee to reduce the amount avail
able for soldiers settlement below the
figure of $300,000,000.
The country-wide opposition to the
soldier bonus has grown to great
proportions in the last few days, the
objection being to the increased cost
of living which admittedly will result.
It has been asserted rather positively
in the last day or two that the senate
never will approve such legislation as
the house will pass. Two or three sen
ators have declared, privately in the
last uay or iwo mat iney win accept
retirement to private life at the close
of their present terms rather than
support such legislation.
JAPAN MARKET FIRMER
Government Measures Result In
Financial Improvement.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Measures
taken by the government have re
sulted In a steady improvement In the
financial markets of Japan, the Jap
anese embassy said in a statement is
sued tonight. Interest on call money
dropped to 2 cents on April 22, It was
said.
"The silk industry has been greatly
affected by the financial depression,
according to the embassy," and in
some outlying localities of the prov'
inces of Gumma and Fukui manufac
turers have, had to shut down tem
porarily."
The foreign trade balance of Japan
for the last three months showed an
"unprecedented excess of imports over
exports of about 260,000.000 yen," the
statement said, but added that-the
trade balance of Japan "has been un
ravoraDie in tne tirst naif of every
year.
POWER PLANT PURCHASED
Buyer Thinks Morton Has Pros-
pect of Considerable Growth.
MORTON. Wash., April 28. (Spe
cial.) J. B. Campbell of Springfield,
111., has purchased the power plant
and business of the Morton Electric
company from C. S. Haggerty, for
merly of Tacoma, who bought the
outfit just about a year ago trum
F. M. Broadbent. The transfer will
be completed when a satisfactory ab
stract Is delivered. The plant is sit
uated on the Tilton river about
mile west of town.
Mr. Campbell only recently re
signed his position as engineer with
the Illinois public utilities commis
sion. He states that one of the prin
ciple reasons for his purchase of the
business Is the evident prospect of
a considerable growth of Morton,
which could use 50 to 75 new houses
right now. He intends to put in a
retail electrical supply store in con
nection with the business.
MAY FETE IS PLANNED
Pacific College to Have Festivities,
Including Parade and Sports.
NEWBERG. Or., April 28 (Special)
Students of Pacific college are to
celebrate this year the biennial fes
tival of May. Frank C. Colcord is
general manager.
The programme will open with a
breakfast on the college campus, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Fcllowing, the parade composed of
pretty shepherdesses, foresters and
various stunts, will leave the college
at 10 A. M. Further events of. the
morning will be- the crowning of
Miss Frances Elliott, who has been
chosen Queen of the May, the wind
ing of the Maypole, and many accom
panying drills. Lunch will be served,
followed by a tennis tournament and
baseball game, both with McMinn
ville college.
UGLY TEACHERS BARRED
Honolulu Sends Delegate for Hun
dreds of Pretty Scboolma'ams.
HONOLULU, T. H.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) None but gopd-looking teach
ers will be employed by the depart
ment of public Instruction in Hawaii.
The edict has gone forth from the
superintendent of the department.
Vaughn MacCaughey.
"It's a pedagogical sin," said he
"to make pupils stare all day long
at some freak of nature. In the future
we are going to have teachers who
are easy to look at.
Mr. MacCaughey will leave shortly
for the mainland to sign up several
hundred more teachers for the next
term.
WRIT TO PREVENT '
PAPER SALE ASKED
Seattle Publisher Wants Re
turn of His Stock.
CONTROL HELD AT STAKE
Minority Stockholder Said to Hare
Paid Xote and Taken Over
Stock In "P.-I."
SEATTLE, Wash., April 2S. (Spe
cial.) On complaint of Clark Nettle
ton, publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Superior Judge Jurey rate
this afternoon signed an order citing
George Boole to appear in court April
30 at 9:30 A. M. to show cause why
he should not be restrained from sell-
ng 700 shares of Post-Intelligencer
company, stock to the Hearst In
terests. The stock, the complaint
alleges, is the property of Mr. Net
tleton. and is necessary to enable him
to retain control of the Post-Intelligencer.
The complaint alleges that on about
December 2. 1919, "the plaintiff exe
cuted and delivered to the Union Na
tional bank in Seattle his promissory
note for $55,000, due March 1, 1920,
and deposited said above x described
stock as collateral security for the
payment of said note." At the time of
th? execution of the note, the com
plaint continues, "the defendant.
George Boole, and Kenneth Mackin
tosh, for the accommodation of. the
plaintiff, signed said note as joint
makers with him."
Stock Declared Held.
It Is alleged that before the note
was due, on or about February 20,
1920, "the defendant wrongfully and
without the knowledge or consent of
the plaintiff, paid to the said bank
the amount of said note and the
bank wrongfully delivered said cer
tificates of stock to the defendant,
who has retained possession of the
same up to the present time and
still retains them without the con
sent of the plaintiff."
l-ater, on March 4. 1920. th com
plaint recites that the plaintiff
tendered to George Boole in legal
tender cash in the sum of $55,000 and
Interest thereon from February 20 to
the date of said tender and demanded
a return of said certificates of stock."
-ine defendant is alleged to have
refused to accept the offer or return
the stock to Mr. Nettleton.
The complaint further alleges that
the defendant is threatening to sell
the said stock to William Randolph
Hearst and others and to deliver said
certificates to him and them in order
to aid the said Hearst in procuring
control of the management of the
Post-Intelligencer company's newspa
per, and will do so unless restrained
ana enjoined as sought herein."
Control In at Stake.
The complaint sets forth that Mr.
Nettleton owns and controls suffiuient
other stock of the Post-Intelligencer
company which, in conjunction with
the 700 shares enables him to control
the management- of the Post-Intelligencer,
"bat which is not sufficient
without said 700 shares to enable the
plaintiff to retain said control."
The plaintiff asks that a temporary
restraining order be issued to prevent
the defendant selling or disposing of
the 700 shares of stock to Hearst or
any persons other than the plaintiff
during the pendency of the action;
that at the conclusion of the hearing
a permannent injunction be issued;
that the defendant be required to re
turn the 700 shares of stccic to Mr.
Nettleton anu that the court require
the defendant to pay the costs of the
action.
George Boole, when seen at his of
fice in the Alaska building, said he
had not seen the complaint and knew
nothing of it.
Judge Mackintosh is in California
and as he will not be back before May
1 it is likely that a continuance of the
cas will be asked when it is called
Friday morning.
Mr. Nettleton said this morning
that one purpose of the present suit
is to put an end, once and for all, the
"recurrent and ajinoying rumors that
this person and that person has
bought control of the Post-lntelli-gencer."
"I have no intention of selling my
stock, that's all I care to say."
WOOD KEEPS JERSEY LEAD
(Continued From First Page.)
5882 precincts gave: Dougherty
(Harding) 93,831, Boyd (Wood) 96,
475, Turner (Wood) 94.307, Galvin
(Harding) 105,793. Herrick (Harding)
116,539, Willis (Harding) 106.115.
Harry M. Daugherty, Harding's
campaign manager, was the Harding
candidate, who. on the face of the
returns, appeared to be defeated by
Boyd. Late returns, however, showed
Daugherty making slow but substan
tial gains.
The presidential preference vote
early tonight was almost complete.
Sixty-nine out of 88 counties had re
ported complete and only scattering"
returns were still out from several
of the more inaccessible rural coun
ties. Returns tonight indicated 38 and
possibly 41 of Ohio's 48 delegates to
the republican national convention
will be pledged to Senator Harding on
first choice, while seven and possibly
ten of the delegates will be pledged
to w ooa.
JOHNSON INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
Michigan Delegates Told to Vote
as Long as There Is Chance.
HOWELL. Mich.. April 28. Two
delegates and alternates to the na
tional convention were elected by .the
sixth district republican convention
here. today. Resolutions called upon
the delegates to vote for Senator
Johnson as "long as he has a reason
able chance for nomination."
PORT HURON. Mich., April 28.
Republicans of the seventh Michigan
district in convention here today
named two delegates and alternates
to the national convention at Chi
cago. Resolutions indorsing Senator
Sure
Relief
3 t-""-
6 Belvans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EZ LL-AEX3S
FOR IN DIGESTION
Hiram Johnson were adopted, but the
delegates were not pledged.
PAW PAW. Mich.. April 28. Two
delegates to the national convention
instructed "to vote for Senator Hiram
Johnson," were elected by the fourth
district republican convention here
today.
REPUBLICAN' CONTEST CLOSE
John C. McBride Is Leading for
Committeeman by 659.
JUNEAU, Alaska, April 28. John C.
McBride, Juneau, was leading Charles
Herron, Anchorage, by 659 votes late
today in the race for republican na
tional committeeman, on the face of
Incomplete returns from yesterday's
primaries in Alaska. George C. Haze
let, Cordova, and T. M. Reed, Nome,
topped the list for delegates to the
republican national convention, and
ban Sutherland appeared to have se
cured the' republican nomination for
delegate to congress. John Rustgard.
republican candidate for attorney
general, apparently had been nomi
nated by a large plurality.
Lack of contest resulted in a small
democratic vote being cast. George
B. Grigsby, for delegate in congress;
J. C. Murphy, for attorney-general,
and Thomas J. Donahue, for national
committeeman, were nominated with
out opposition. Governor Thomas J.
Riggs Jr. .will head an uninstructed
delegation of six to the- democratic
national convention.
Partial returns from the first and
third divisions, which include the cit
ies of Juneau. Cordova, Valdes and
Anchorage, late today gave the fol
lowing results: For republican na
tional committeeman: McBride 1523,
Herron 864, Jack Chovln (Anchorage)
181. - i
For delegates to the republican na-
onal convention (two to be elected):
Hazelet 1322, Reed 1214, Emory Valen
tine (Juneau) 1080.
A total of 181 republican votes were
cast at Nome (second division), but
no figures on candidates had been re
ceived. The vote in the fourth divi
sion (Fairbanks) was light, with fig
ures not yet available.
JOHNSON" VICTORY" CLAIMEIJ
Manager Asserts Result Blow to
Wood's Organization.
NEW YORK. April 28. A. C. Joy,
assistant eastern campaign manager
for Senator. Hiram W". Johnson ol
California, announced, tonight he was
not willing to concede to Major-Gen-eral
Leonard Wood victory in the New
Jersey preferential presidential pri
mary. He added that, even if Wood
carried the state, the margin un
doubtly would .be so small as to
amount virtually to a victory for
Johnson.
"We entered New Jersey with no
funds and virtually no organization
to battle one of the strongest politi
cal organizations in the country, the
New. Jersey republican state organ
isation," he said. "Unless Woo wins
by a very large majority, it will b
a series blow to his campaign."
DEVELOP PORT, IS PLEA
B. t Jones Points to Need for
More Water Transportation.
SALEM, Or, April 28. (Spelial.)
F. Jones, candidate for secretary
of state at the republican primary
election, was the chief speaker 'at a
banquet held here today under the
direction of the Salem - Rotary club.
Mr. Jones made special reference to
the benefits to be derived "from the
construction of the Roosevelt national
highway and urged more co-operation
among the people of 4he state in
developing their natural ports.
"Kxtenslon of- water transporta
tion," Mr. Jones said, "would do more
to develop Oregon and provide em
ployment for .. its people than any
other single agency."
BLAST SHUTS OFF POWER
Eugene Imluslrles Stalled Two
Hours by Explosion.
EUGENE. Or., April 28. A blast of
dynamite used In clearing the right of
way for a new road at Judkins Point,
between Eugene and Springfield,
broke the wires of the Eugene mu
nicipal power line, the Mountain
States company's power line, the
trunk and suburban lines of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph company
and the wires of the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies.
Eugene was without power or light
for two hours and newspapers and
other industries that depend upon
electric power were idle and street
cats were stalled. .
BRITISH BUDGET CARRIES
Chamberlain Defends" Effort to Re
duce Nation's DebU.
LONDON, April 28. Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer,
has carried the whole of his budget
proposals. Motions for the rejection of
an increase in the excess profits duty
and thecorporation tax wvere defeated
in the house of commons tonight by a
vote of 287 to 75.
Mr. Chamberlain, defending his pro
posals, said it. was his duty to make
a real effort while trade .was pros
perous to reduce the vast load of debt
which was a potential danger to the
country's credit.
Phone your'want ads to The'Orcgo
nian. Main 7070. Automatic r60-95.
Oriental .
Rugs-
.. Bring: your friends from
. other cities to see . one of
America's most impres
. sive collections.
- Persia, Turkey, China,
India.
Before your summer trip,
let us call for your Ori
ental Rugs and care for
them until .you return.
Storage, Repairing,
Wash-Cleaning
Cartozian Bros., Inc.
Est. 1906.
.shington, near. Tenth.
HMebes & Co.
Greater Expajrioi
of&te of yMYS
A Saving Worth While
You may select now
any Fur or Fur Coat
at a saving of
40o to 50.
Under the present market
valuation.
Make Your Selection Now
ESTABLISHED ITJRS 149-ISI '
1864 BRQADWXY
' if
TUFT AGAINST JOHNSON
. ,
STRENGTH OF SENATOR SAII
TO 1SE WITH RADICALS. .
Ex-Prcsldent Declares Interest of
Republicans Centered in Out
come of California Primary.
NEW YOJtK, April ZS. (Special.)
William Howard Taft. in the Phila
delphia Public Ledger, Monday, said
that Johnson's strength centered in
pro-Germans, Sinn . Keiners, radical
labor men, non-partisan leaguers, so
cialists, but though not frightened,
republican leaders still regard John
son's nomination impossible.
"It has the effect to heighten their
interest in the California light be
tween Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hoover,"
declares Mr. Taft. "They would be
much pleased if Mr. Ibover were to
beat Mr. Johnson in California, which
would prove that his strength now
comes largely from the elements that
would not support any candidate but
himself on the republican ticket and
that his independent candidacy would
weaken not republicans but the
democrats. Indeed this might fol
low even though he were to nose in
ahead of Mr. Hoover in the California
primaries." . '
"In speaking of the effect on
Hoover's candidacy, Mr. Taft says:
"It's to clothe his candidacy with a
parly regularity which it did not be
fore have. It institutes a comparison
at once between Mr. Johnson's regu
larity and Mr. Hoover's, and in this
regard Mr. Johnson's record shows no
real republicanism at all. It is only
Johnsonism He has used the party
when it suited his purposes and con
demned and punished when it did not.
If Mr. Hoover demonstrated that Mr.
Johnson has lost the power to do this
California he will entitle hlmsclt
to the gratitude of all reg-ular repub-
icans his name is considered with
;
MEN'S
300 Prs.
These
Shoes
Will
Not Last
Long at
These
Prices.
149-151 Fourth Street
1 1
m
much less acerbity y orthodox re
publicans than when his candidacy
for the republican nomination first
was broached."
ELKS HOME CONSIDERED
Committee Instructed to Investi
gate and Report at Meeting.
The feasibility of establishing an
Elks' home in Oregon, similar to in
stitutes 'operated by the order In sev
eral other states, has been referred
to a special committee appointed yes
terday by Harry U. Allen, president
of the Oregon State Elks association.
The committee is composed of Kob
ert E. Smith of Kosoburg lodge, Wil
liam F. McKenney, esteemed leading
knight . of Portland lodge; I.ee L.
Drake, past exalted ruler of Pendle
ton lodge; Cieorge O. Brandenburg,
esteemed, loyal knight of Portland
lodge, and James D. Olson, secretary
of the Oregon State Elks association
and member of Oregon City lodge.
A report will be presented to the
annual convention of the state asso
ciation in Salem, July 22.
BRITISH . TO SURVEY ISLE
Fannin? Inland Long Considered
- for Proposed Naval Rase.
HONOLULU, April 28. S. H. Little
and A. L. Perfect arrived here yes
terday en route to Fanning island
with five tons of surveying and bor
ing equipment for investigation in
behalf of the'Britlsh admiralty.
Fanning island has been considered
for a proposed naval base by the Brit
ish government for many years.
In.s-pectlon to Re Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
April 28. (Special.) Next Friday
will be inspection day for the Uni
versity of Oregon battalion of the re -
ffitmge of (Quality-
SHORT
of Shoes
Packards, Howard & Fosters, Crawfords,
Strong-Garfields and Many Other Good
Makes, on Tables. You Know What These
Makes Are. SALE STARTS TODAY
Regular $14 to $17
7oGS
1
tSODYEAR VHOE CO.
This handy sorting box
keeps documents you
nrrd to so tho most
often right at your hand.
Bond.
Baker-Vawter Company
Originators &fanufacturcr$ Loose Leaf & Steel Filing Equipment
Portland Office 651 Fittock Bids.
Phone Broadway 2292
1ABE OM THE
THZY (SOT TS OHSGOy
Oregon is ft a famous for her apples
as California is for oranges.
Oregon apple are sold from liaise
to California in Msxioo City and
the Philippines.
BOOST ea and BUT 'em and help oar
growers further extend their markets.
serve officers' training corp.". The
inspection, to be made for the purpose
of ascertaining whether the Univer
sity of Oregon is to be placed in the
list of the 15 "distinguished colleces."
will be made by three officers of the
United State; army Colonel Frank J.
Morrow of the general staff: Major
J. F. McKinley of the cavalry and
Captain Elvid Hunt of the general
staff.
The Chinese wear clothes which
differ eo radically In style from the
clothes of other nations that the
American manufacturer of wearing
LINES
300 Prs.
These Are
Real Shoes.
Come Early
And Get
Your
Size.
Next to Honeyman Ildwe.
Finding the flaw
then giving a
remedy
If your clerical department
isn't running just right
there's probably a little flaw
somewhere, that if elimi
nated would allow better
operation. Our men are
trained to locate trouble
even in the most compli
cated systems and then
suggest a real remedy for
it. Phone or write Mr.
PACIFIC COAST
apparel will find the Chinese market
for his goods limited mostly to for
eigners and to the comparatively f-w
Chinese who have adopted foreign
ri ress.
W 5tE TO 1? "T jj 3
Trademark llcsistci cd.) ,
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE (f
Thoroughly experienced A
MpionietriM s for the examina- Vv
tiou anl sdjustnioiitsi. skilled
l
id)
l
lrntej a. conecn t rated fer v- IP
ice that guarantees depend-
able glasses at reasonable
pricea.
Complete I.raa -r.MfllnK
Factory on the Premise
" SAVE YOUR EYES
(I
I)
D
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THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
liKSItiHT SPECIALISTS.
Portlitndfi Lircmt,
rrn. Kent Knuippnl
Mont Mod- (L
K&t-Iualve Vv
Optical Kiitabllithnirnt
SOn-lO-11 CORRKTT 1I.I;
HFTH AD MOKKISOX .
Since J 90S.
55 v
BETTER
DEAD
Life js a burden when the body
- . L " . -
I is racnea wiin pain, .cverytxiing
j worries and the victim becomes
j despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine tale
GOLD MEDAL
V.1! 1 Dcep-t'wrve I.eoes (ft
X! I Are Hrttrr. W
Trademark Ucsristci cd. ) a
A. If
Tho national remedy of Holland for c-Vsr
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting irom Kianey, liver ana one acia
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tk. um Cold MiJil sa e-rery bax
ad accpt mo imitation
IS