-1-1 .- ''....- THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1920 ; -I V s 1 UNITED REPUBLICAN VICTORY PREDICTED Politicians Present Views at Roosevelt Club Session. AMERICANISM HELD' ISSUE Inside Ligiit Shed on Lodge Stand Uhen Convention Adopts Flank on League.-' A sweeDin victory for the repub lican party as the culmination of a camDaien which will bring an ais cordant factions together through the election of Harding and Coolidge was predicted by Wallace McCamant. Con rad P. Olson and C. N. McArthur, rep resentative in congress from this dis-tri-t HrtreKsd a rousing meet ing of the Roosevelt Republican club at the auditorium lasi mgnv. lurto-o Mrfumant and Mr. Olson both gave interesting and comprehen sive reviews of the republican na tional convention at Chicago. McCamant Tell ot Inside. .Tnris-A WpQmant struck a respon ive chord which drew prolonged cheers when he said that 100 per cent Americanism was at all times the kevnote of the republican convention In answering those who seek to oritii-lsn the reDublican plank on the league of nations. Judge McCamant for the first time since the convention made nublic the fact that Sen ator todge had appeared before the platform committee, of which the sneaker was a member, and said he was fin tisftid with the league of na tions plank as drawn and adopted by the convention. Lodge Favors Treaty Plank. "Aithonc-h Senator Lodge said it differed, naturally, from the plank which indorsed the Lodge reserva tions, he admitted that the difference was not enough to precipitate a fight In th convention, and he was willin that it should be adopted." said Judge MtH'amant. Some of the convention sidelights which the naracraDhers and humor ists missed were given by Mr. Olson in his human and conversational talk on the convention. He said that had a j vote been taken three days before the convention opened, Governor Low den of Illinois undoubtedly would have been nominated. The so-called Mis souri expose, he said, eliminated the Illinois executive as a possibility. Delegates Pick; Choice. "But I want to say that of all na tional conventions, this one which I attended at Chicago was the farthest of all from being controlled by the bosses," he said. "It was strictly an unbossed affair, and the individual delegates voted just as they pleased, In practically all instances." Representative McArthur reviewed the work of the national congress during the past five years and as serted that had it not been for the group of republicans in' both branches the needed war legislation never would have been passed. He declared that the democratic leaders in the house were all opposed to the select ive service act. which was sought by the war department, and it was the republicans who gave this law to the nation. Other Instances of like na ture also were cited to show that it was the republican party which at all times voted for the urgent war meas ures when democratic leaders were wrangling among themselves. Gus C. Moser presided in the ab ence of Ralph E. Williams, chairman of the republican state committee Dow V. Walker and Hamilton John stone, who were to have addressed the meeting, were not present. Mr. Walker sent a letter which stated he was compelled to be out of the city on business. WILSON MEN IN CONTROL 1 a CContlnued From First Page.) tee turned attention immediately to the discussion of methods to hasten its work. P. H. Quinn of Rhode Island placed Senator Glass in nomination Mr. Glass made a brief speech ac cepting the place, after which the committee authorized the appoint ment of a subcommittee of nine to hold public hearings for those desir ing to present various planks and party issues and to prepare a tenta tive draft of the party platform. In supporting Senator Glass" nomi nation Senator Walsh said that while he had been a candidate for the chair manship he felt be could do his party a greater service by withdrawing in favor of Mr. Glass. Walsh Chosen Secretary. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was elected secretary of the commit tee. The hearings, begun immediately in the open session, were before the full committee. Governor Stewart of Mon tana opened the hearings, with the suggestions for planks promising rec lamation, irrigation and other devel opment of natural resources, particu larly in the western states. Speakers were held to ten minutes each and n subject could be presented by more than three speakers. After the committee on permanent organization had recommended Sena tor Robinson for permanent chairman of the convention it decided to rec ommend that other temporary officers of the convention continue their duties as permanent officers. Senator Robinson was placed in nomination by Mrs. W. A. McDugal ot Oklahoma, and hia nomination was seconded by all the states and then made unanimous. The committee decided to recom mend the addition of an associate sec retary of the convention to the list of officers and E. E. Brltton of North Carolina, private secretary to Secre tary Daniels, was chosen for that office. At the opening of the session of ' the committee former Governor Ral ston of Indiana was chosen chairman. With all prospects of a fight against administration leadership swept away and William J. Bryan even excluded from membership in the sub-commit tee on resolutions, while Bainbridge Colby, President Wilson's secretary of state, was included, the sub-committee will tomorrow get down to the ac tual work of whipping the planks Into shape for presentation to the con vention. By action of the rules committee, the convention can go ahead hearing the speeches, placing various candi dates in nomination, while the plat form is being built, but no balloting . for a nominee can go on until tha a platform has been accepted. Fight on Glass Collapses. A fight against Senator Glass as chairman collapsed and. the name of Senator Walsh of Montana was not presented. Senator Walsh, however, was selected by Senator Glass a mem ber of the sub-committee, where he is expected to present the views of those who disagree with the admin istration views on the treaty. The full membership of the sub committee follows: Senator Glass, chairman; Senator Walsh, Montana; Vance McCormick, Pennsylvania; Sec retary Colby, District of Columbia; M. M. Crane, Texas; Senator McKellar, Tennessee; Horace Hawkins, Colo rado; William R. Pattengall, Maine; George H. Hodges, Kansas. Senator Glass and Senator McKel lar supported the president during both senate fights over the treaty, but Senator Walsh voted on the sec ond ratification roll call for the re publican reservations. Convention Fight Expected. William Jennings Bryan, leading the fight for a dry plank; Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who has a plank of his own which does not ad vocate ratification of the treaty, and W. Bourke Cochran of New York, who is spokesman for advocates of anv Irish recognition plank, all are mem bers of the full committee, but none of them was chosen by Senator Glass to membership on the sub-committee. In some quarters the makeup of the sub-committee was interpreted as forecasting that the principal fight over these three leading issues would come in the deliberations of the full committee and of the convention it self when it comes to review the sub committee's work. The committee was a long way from the end of its list of hearings when it quit late tonight and it will meet again at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow, with a full day's work before It. At the same hour the sub-committee will get to gether to begin its deliberations. Labor Hearing Scheduled. On the programme of hearings for tomorrow are labor problems, on which Samuel Gompers of the Amer lean Federation of Labor will speak; the liquor question; legislation for the benefit of farmers; the Irish prob lera, and the demands of the Ameri can Legion for soldier relief legislation. After a general discussion, the rules committee tonight adopted a resolu tion offered by ex-Representative Fitzgerald of New York providing that speeches nominating presidential candidates shall be made before the presentation of the platform, but that the balloting for the candidate shall not take place until the platform has been adopted. A motion to nominate in advance of the action on the platform was voted down. The credentials committee seated the delegation from Georgia, headed by Clark Howell, and pledged to Attorney-General Palmer, by a vote of 43 to 4. Closing Argument Heated. Closing argument before the com mittee in the Georgia contest tonight was marked by heated discussion and at times half a score of men were on their feet demanding recognition. The contesting delegation, occupying seats in the audience, frequently broke into the debate and demanded justice anil fair play." Lx-benator T. W. Hardwick. who losed the case for the contestants. declared an adverse decision would drive scores of democrats out of the party in Georgia, not saying that I will do that nor making any threats." He asserted that a minority vote had selected the delegation and the state convention had disposed of the case 'to the satisfaction of a great major ity of the citizens of the state." . What woman suffragists of the party want in the platform was out lined to the resolutions committee by Mrs. George Bass of New York, who submitted a report of the women's as sociate committee of the 'national committee, submitting the- following declarations: An adequate child labor law. Continuation of the federal chil dren's bureau and women's bureau. Independent citizenship for women. so that an American woman would not lose her citizenship by marrying an alien. Aid for Maternity Wanted.' Proper protection and aid for ma ternity. Women's representation on impor tant government commissions. More attention to education with better salaries for teachers. Speaking for the National Educa Hon association, a delegation, headed by Miss Charle Williams of Tennes see, pleaded for a federal department of education headed by a cabinet of ficer. The platform of the National League of Women Voters was presented by a series of speakers. including Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Washington, Mrs. f ercy -ennypacker of Texas and Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Alabama. It called ror planks on child welfare, educa tion, high prices of household com moaities, public health and morals Independent citizenshin for women ana leaerai aid for maternity. WASHINGTON FIGHT TIES ' UP DELEGATION Steering Committee Chair manship Centers Fight. WOMAN DESERTS PLEDGE Mrs. J. M. Simpson of Spokane Withdraws Support From Edward- M. Connor. I of factories and; still sniffing.' hasl pawed his furry, black coat with dis dainful strokes. J Moses has tasted of the thrills of the flight of the eagle and 'the hawk and Moses is content. When Moses shook his furry head and rolled his small, rugged body as he first ambled from his native re treat in the wilds of eastern Oregon, little did he realize that it twas he from among his kind who was des tined to explore the skies. But now the one great adventure is only a memory. No more will Moses wriggle into the seat of a sea plane. No more will be speed through the air. Henceforth, he will abide by mother earth where he can rear up on his haunches and feast on. pea nuts, the homage of admirers. ' He will spend the rest of his days in his lair at Columbia beach in play and pilgrimages of a milder sort. Yet Moses has not forgotten the one great adventure, nor his pilot. The - little bear cub and Walter C. Lees, the aviator, are great friends. KIDNAPING TALE IS TOLD Missing Selah, Wash., Man Returns With Thrilling Stories. iamma, wash., June 28. How he was kidnaped by alleged bank rob bers, who, he said, had followed hin 14 years to learn the location of $7000 treasure, said to have been hidden hv robbers near the Kansas-Oklahoma line; now nis motor truck had been driven into the Yakima river and how he had been bound and spirited away to a hill retreat to be starved and loriurea eignt weeksto force the se rei ne was supposed to hold, and finally, how he had been liberated yes terday near La Grande, Or., was told ioaa.y Dy m. sn. xvewton, Selah truck man. iewion related the story in explanation of his disappearance here May 3. He telephoned his wife from l.b. uranae yesterday, arrived here today and told the story to Selah irienas ana a reporter. as a run-away youth, he said, h was arrested with bank robbers in a loaging House m Harper county, Oklahoma. He was exonerate tv. robDers escaped, were pursued and killed. Their associates, believins- h knew where tht bank loot was, traced mm urie. wne 01 me Kidnapers New. ton said he knew as Frank McDowell. HARDING'S H0LIDAY OVER Senator Paces Busy Week Before Going Home to Marion, O. . wAoniuiu, june zs. in an ticipation of his departure Saturday ior nis Aiarion, ., nome, a busy weel faced Senator Harding, the republica presidential nominee,, when he reached Washington tonight after a week-end visit at the country estate of Senator Frelinghuysen. at Rarltan, N. J. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Senator Kellogg .of Minnesota. Mr. Harding reached Washington shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. He went directly to his home. ' The senator and Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, republi can choice for the vice-presidency, will confer here Wednesday relative to campaign plans and their forth coming speeches of acceptance. Germany Lags in Shipping Coal. PARIS, June 28. Germany is 3,000, 000 tons in arrears of her engage ments concerning the delivery of coal in execution of the treaty of Ver sailles, said Louis Loucher today In the Petit Parislen. BY CHARLES C. HART, Washington. D. C, Correspondent for The Oregonlan. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (Spe cial.) The Washington delegation to the democratic convention, rent by all kinds of factional strife, was not able to move a wheel today. The trouble broke out over the election of a chairman of the steering committee selected in Saturday's se cret caucus, and the storm raged to day around two delegates Edward M. Connor of South Bend and Mrs. J. M. Simpson of Spokane. Connor's sup porters found, when it came time for the steering committee to meet this morning and elect a chairman, that Mrs. Simpson, who was pledged yes terday to support Connor, had changed front. Her changed position was re ported to be due to charges that Mr. Connor was "wet" and also that he had visited Cox headquarters and promised as chairman of the steering committee to deliver the Washington delegation to Cox. , Many Conferences Held. Conferences went- on all morning around the hotel where the delega tion is registered and it was decided first that the steering committee should refer the election of a chair man back to the full delegation. This is said to have been vetoed by C. C. Dill of Spokane,' who was charged with having engineered the plan that pulled the props from under Delegate Connor. Meanwhile H. C. Davis of Yakima, notner delegate, and a Bryan man as well as a dry, had weakened on Connor because he had heard that Connor had deserted McAdoo for Cox. All day long conferences went on in an- effort to settle the steering committee chairmanship. but Mrs. impson continued to shy at the Con or candidacy because of the publica- lon of a newspaper story in Wash ing-ton state this morning exposing a move by Martin J. Maloney of Colfax, another delegates, to get a wet plank in the platform. Support Is Withdrawn. As Connor's name had been linked with the wet movement, she withdrew e.r support, fearing the possible ef fect of such a vote on the chances of er husband, J .M. Simpson, to be omlnated for superior Judge In Spo kane, for which he is now a candidate After this fact was revealed, mem bers of the Connor faction outside steering committee Intimated that they would carry a knife for Mrs. Simpson's husband's candidacy if she did not get back in line. Mrs. Simpson's conduct caused seri ous embarrassment, for George F, Christensen, state committeeman, and National Committeeman Titlow, who had taken Connor around to all of the candidates' headquarters yesterday and introduced him as the man who would be chairman of the steering committee. As such he was to be the go-between for the delegation and the candidates managers. E. W. Robertson of Spokane, fifth district delegate, became active during the day in behalf of Connor. An ap peal was made this afternoon to C. Dill to help get Mrs. Simpson back into line, but Dill, who has been at swords" points with the democratic leaders of the state and with som members of the delegation, declined to interfere. Telearrams Have Effect. Some telegrams today from dr democrats in Washington protestin against the Connor election also wer understood to have figured. Tonight it looks as though ther may never be a steering commute chairman elected. In fact the mem bers of the committee are keepin themselves apart for fear that the might suddenly be called to orde and a contest over the chairmanshi precipitated. Other charges besides being wet were directed at Connor, one being that he supported Albert Johnson, republican, for congress, two years ago. R. L. Proctor, ex-labor leader and delegate from Seattle, Is active in the opposition to Connor as well as being displeased with selection of Maurice Langhorne of Tacoma to the platform committee. Proctor finds fault with Langhorne's connection as an attorney with an action to break down certain labor laws. M100 WARNS LABOR CMOXS TOLD NOT TO ALLOW SELFISH TO CONTROL. Metal Trades Thanked for Interest in 'Candidacy, but Are Warned Against All Reactionaries. NEW YORK, June 28. A letter. written by William G. McAdoo, in which he appeals to all labor organ izations, to exert themseluves "ener getically, intelligently and unitedly against the re-establishment of reac on in America, was made public here tonight.' The letter under date of June 19, was in reply to a communication from John C. Mulholland, secretary of the metal trades council of New York city and vicinity, which informed Mr. Mo Adoo that irtere than 14a, 000 wage earners represented by the council 'recommend you as the most popular candidate for president that the dem ocratic party could possibly name." After thanking Mr. Mulholland for the "unsolicited and unexpected in dorsement," the latter continues: We are facing problems in this country and in the world which re quire not only the highest order of statesmanship but the most patriotic and enlightened support of an intel ligent electorate. These questions must be met squarely and directly. Evasion and equivocation, appeals to blind passion and selfish partisanship have lost their magic. Men and women are thinking these days and thinking deeply, and it is only that party which has the courage explic itly to declare for liberal and progres sive policies and that candidate who is fearless enough to espouse them vig orously and sincerely, which will command the respect and secure the votes of a majority of our country men in the coming election. The rights of humanity must be put above the rights of property, but the rights of each should be protect ed within its Just limitations. As I said in a recent letter to the Metal Trades Council of Brooklyn, we cannot look with complacency or indifference upon the restoration to power of the selfish forces which have been reasserting themselves with such vigor and volubility In America and throughout the world. I hope therefore that your organization and all organizations of .labor will exert themselves energetically, intelligently and unitedly against the re-establish ment of reaction in America, and In favor of those progressive, humane and powerful forces which truly rep resent the interests of the great masses of the common people, and thereby secure to our country the. benefits and blessings which the con tinued triumph of genuine democracy alone can give it." BEER PLANK IS DEMANDED RESOLUTION" IS SUPPORTED BY ELIZABETH MARBURY 2 HURT IN 2 MISHAPS ONE LOSES SIGHT OF ' WHEN AUTO DIVES. EYE Second Driver Sustains Fractured Shonlder; Four Riding In Car Escape. Independence for Ireland, Ratifi cation of Suffrage Amendment Also Win Body's Favor. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 28. In the face of "gag rule" charges the New York delegation to the demo cratic convention today adopted a resolution urging a national platform plank for modification of the Volstead act to permit use of light wines and beer in the home. The resolution was introduced by Norman E. Mack, national committee man, and was-supported by Miss Eliz abeth Marbury, a delegate-at-large who subsequently was elected na tional committeewoman. Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenec tady told the delegates the inclusion of a moist plank in the platform would "seal the fate of the party" in the coming election. He demanded a rollcall as the vote was being taken, but was not recog nized. Other resolutions adopted favored independence of Ireland, ratification of the woman suffrage amendment by democratic states, a federal work? men's compensation act affecting ship ping Interests, and expressed sym pathy for the organized labor move ment. The delegation also advocated a plank recommending that the United States representatives in the league of nations be instructed to assist Italy in solving her Adriatic problem. Otto Nyberg of Portland sustained a fractured shoulder and C. C. Down ing, 66 Grand avenue, may be ren dered sightless as the result of two automobile accidents, which occurred near Clatskanle, on the lower Colum bia river highway, early Sunday morning. Both men are at the Good Samaritan hospital. Nyberg, driving his car along the highway, accompanied by four em ployes of the Wisconsin Logging com pany of Stella, Wash., as well as Downing, failed to swerve his ma chine at a reverse curve which is located six miles east of Clatskanle. His car plunged into the gully at the edge of the road. On removal to the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday it was learned that Downing will be permanently blind In one eye and may lose the sight of the other. Nyberg will recover. Downing had been recently employed at the Vancouver shipyards. Georgia Deals Suffrage Blow. ATLANTA, Ga., June 28. The pro posed amendment to the state constl tution giving women the right to vote was killed today in the senate. The vote was 19 to IS. Bear Cub Born in Eastern . Oregon Is Aviator. "Mmm," After Soaring; Throngs Air in Hydroplane, Enjoys Life at Columbia Beach. OSES is a born leader, not of pilgrimages, but of aerial ex ploration. Moses, at the timid age of three months, has soared into the clouds. He has trailed the eagle and the hawk. He has looked down into the seething caldron of Portland's ac tivities. He has sniffed -suspiciously of the drift of smoke from a nest NOW IN FULL SWING BUafNa9MaHaKSS9H Fo weirs Great My Clearance Be Thrifty Buy Furniture Now While Prices Are Low Hundreds and hundreds of pieces all over the store, including bedroom, dining room and living room furniture of all grades and styles are - Reduced From 15 to, 40 , Big Clearance of Dining Tables and Chairs Scores of Other Pieces Not Mentioned Here Golden-oak extension tables ...$26.50 S21.15 Quartered-oak square-top tables $45.00 S30.75 Pedestal extension tables, oak. . . $59.50 S39.75 Oak dining room chairs $ 6.75 S 5.40 Oak dining room chairs in leather. ....... . $11.85 . S 9.15 Oak Slip-seat diners $ 8.75 $ 6.95 54-inch pedestal extension table ,.$91.00 S68.25 Pedestal extension table in quartered oak.. $54.00 S37.75 Walnut or mahogany diners... $14.75 S11.75 William and Mary walnut diners..-. $22.50 S17.90 Queen Anne mahogany diners . .$15.75 $12.60 Walnut or mahogany period diners $19.50 S15.60 Walnut period extension- table T $82.00 S61.50 54-inch William and Mary table in walnut. .$93.00 $70.25 Remarkable Values From Our Great Rug Section MATTING AND GRASS RUGS 9x12 heavy wool and fiber Rugs, $35, now $28.65 8-3x10-6 heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs, $32.50, now .-. .. .... 827.15 9x12 Matting Rugs, special. . . .-. .$9.95 9x12 reversible pattern, imported Japanese grass rugs, $18.00, for ..$12.95 8x10 Imp'ted Japanese grass rugs, $15.50, $11.75 HIGH-GRADE, R00M:SIZE RUGS High-grade Wilton rugs, regular value $175.00, now for $158.75 9x12 Wilton rugs, reg. value, $145, now $123.85 9x12 seamless velvet rugs, regular value $49.50now for ....... . . . . $41.85 9x12 Axminster rugs, regular value $60,00, $49.65 Interested in Dining Suites By All Means See Those Listed Below $575 Mahogany Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces, for only $453.50 $483 Mahogany Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces, for only $362.25 $545 Mahogany ' Colonial Suite, 10 pes., $327.25 $444 Walnut Suites, 8 pieces $355 .00 $929 Walnut Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces, for only ...$619.25 Down Goes the Price on Fine Cane Living Room Suites $430 Cane Suite upholstered in velour and finished in mahog any $322.50 $375 Cane Suite in blue or mulberry velour $299.00 $425 Cane Suite in velour, an unusual design $318.75 $389 Cane Suite upholstered in velour, new model, $233.40 $590 2-piece Suite in silk velour, remarkable value, $413.35 Springs and Mattresses Take on July Clearance Prices 40-pound layer felt mattress, covered in art tick and made up with roll edge, $17.50 value, for.. .$12.93 Pure silk floss mattresses, made up in high-grade art tick, extra tufted, $36.50 value, for $27.85 55-lb. art tick felt mattresses, $45.00 value for... $32.75 High Riser link fabric springs, $13.90 value, on sale at ...-. -...$10.95 Double-decked coil springs: black enameled, $26 value, for $19.90 Cable - supported rope - edge springs, $9.75 value $7.90 Your Chance to Buy USED RANGES Very Low Cost Monarch wood and coal range, with coil, new price $90.00, sale price $6.o0 6-hole Laurel wood and coal range, no coil, new price $68.50, sale price $1-0.00 6-hole Buck wood and coal range, no coil, new price $75.00, sale price . $-6.u0 These prices are necessarily for cash only, or may be charged on 30 and 60-day accounts. 6-hole Renown range, With reservoir, new price $80.00, sale price $28.50 6-hole Alliance wood and coal range, no coil, new price $60.00, sale price ...... ..... . ....... . .... . . $24.o0 6-hole South Bend wood and coal range with coil, new price $95.00, sale price ........... $40.00 These prices are necessarily for cash only, or may be charged on 30 and 60-day accounts. INDIAN VETERANS MEET Four of Whitman Survivors Ex- pected Here Wednesday. Four survivors of the Whitman massacre are expected to attend the thirty-Beventh annual grand encamp ment of the Indian war veterans of the north Pacific coast to be held in the Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, Wednesday, at 10 A. M. . They are Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, Mrs. Mathilda Sagrer Delaney. Mrs. Gertrude Helm and Mrs. Helen Saun ders Church. The morning business session prom ises to be a lively one because of the feeling aroused by the alleged dis crimination against Oregon pioneer Indian war veterans in recent con gressional legislation. A banquet, which is the gift of Portland busi ness men, will be served by the sons and daughters. A- programme will be given at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Mathew Steel of Hillsdale, president of the sons and daughters, presiding. Of ficers of the grand camp are: Grand ' commander, Cyrus Walker, Albany; grand adjutant. Otto Klee man. Portland ; grand chaplain. Rev. T. Brouillette, Portland; grand pay master, Charles Chambreau, Portland. who lost his life Friday in the confla gration at the Hope block, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. Mayor T C. Rogers today issued a request that all business in the city suspend from 2 to 4 o'clock out ot respeci 10 the fire chief's memory. PAPER FAMINE IMPENDS Fuel Oil for Canadian Mills Cur tailed ; Coast Publishers Menaced. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 28. A news-print famine on the Pacific coast and in Alberta was predicted today In the event that the paper plants at Powell River and Ocean Falls, British Columbia, are unable to obtain fur ther supplies of fuel oil, as now seems probable. The paper mills, it was announced, have been notified their fuel-oil sup plies are curtailed to one more cargo for each mill, or approxibately two months' supply from date. The two mills affected produce 100,000 tons of news print annually. CHIEF'S FUNERAL TODAY r Body of Centralia Fire Fighter Will v Be Laid to Rest. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 28. (Special.) The funeral of Thomas E. Cunningham, ' Centralia's fire chief. GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA There is a form of neurasthenia that follows the grip. Doctors call it post-grippal" neurasthenia. One ot the foremost medical authorities of New Tork City In a lecture In the in ternational clinics, said: "Broadly speaking, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering ot n. vous tone with increased Irritability is the most striking effect of the disease, languor of mind and body, disturbed, fitful sleep and vague pains . v..j anH oixewhere. The treat- in luc II ment calls for rest and a tonic. Dr Williams' PinK rins, a non--i .'.! im particularly suited . Hirinir ud the blood and strengthening the nerves ucr u ai , . , ; Th. virh red blood laCK Ot Ri'fc'- . - 7 expels the lingering germs from the system aim w - r t grip victims into cheerful, healthy. happy men ana wuinen. . - i . . .. I,., th. prln 0-.t ll you na v c i ' --i- " box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now from the nearest drug store or they ... . .. , .A K .r ,Vt- Tl. Will DB B I 1 1 L , iiuait'.iu, J wmiams Medicine Co.. Schenectady N. Y., on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. n. ronnABt -wa will Bfiid vou a free pamphlet, "Diseases of the Nervous System," which contains a chapter on neurasthenia. Adv. Sl Victor Records K i TWELVE BEAIJTIFI'L SELECTIONS. 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Eyes with perfect; vision do not resist "work unless one is physically tired. . A thorough examination, and a pair of my Perfect Fit ting Glasses will banish that tired, sleepy feeling. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist, 207 Morgan BIdg., Entrance 346 V2 Washington Street. "4 - ( i END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. Jj "The doctor Mi3 I had an organic trouble and treated me lor several weeks. At times 1 could not walk at all and I Buffer ed with, my back and limbs so I of ten had to stay in bed. I suffered oil and on for eight years. FinaUy I heard that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound was a good medicine and tried it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testi monial." Mrs. Theresa Covihtry, 75 Burnett St, Newark, N. J. You we invited to write for free advice Xo other medicine has been so suc cessful in relieving woman's suffer ing as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Women may re ceive free and helpful advice by writ ing the Lydia . Pinkharo Medicine Co., Lynn,"Ma8B. Such letters are re ceived and answered bv women on! and held in strict confidence. Phone your want ads to The Orotjo ninn. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. i . - - r i r: r -