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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAT, SEPTEMBER SO, 1920 4 worn DENFDH MURDER DISAPPEARS Warrant for Arrest Issued, Report in Los Angeles. MAYOR IS THREATENED automobile from Portland to the state fair, the state highway department today grave directions as to the best road to follow, which is the main east side Pacific highway. Motorists, the department said, should take the east side or Riverside road out of Portland to Oregon City. The road then goes directly through the main street of Oregon City, fol lowing the paved highway to Canby along the river front. The next stretch is the old road between Canby and Aurora, a macadam road, which is rather rough. From Aurora to Salem the road Is paved the entire distance and easily followed. Motor ists should be careful to avoid taking the road by Oswego, which is under construction. The road is well posted with direction signs the entire distance. Writer of Mystery Letter Says Other Mell-Known Families Are Marked for Death. I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) While It was reported in Los Angeles that a secret warrant had been issued against her. Mrs. Tl. C. Peete, the "enigma woman" of the Jacob Denton murder mystery, disap peared today from her residence In Jenver, Colo., possibly having started for this city of her own volition. Dispatches from Denver stated that Mrs. Peete had either gone into hid ing or started for Los Angeles to meet the officials investigating the murder here. Mrs. Ida Gregory of Denver, with whom Mrs. Peete had been stopping, was quoted as having given two ex planations of Mrs I'eete's disappear ance, one that she went to live at the Carline apartments and the other that ahe had left for Los Angeles. Agents ef the apartment house stated that JJrs. Peete had not appeared there. Mayor Snyder Threatened. Reports that a secret warrant had een issued; the receipt of a letter by Mayor M. P. Snyder threatening him with death; a disclosure that Mrs. Peete was twice in conference with M. deputy district attorney after Den ton's disappearance and Mrs. Peete'B reported disappearance were the out standing" developments In the case today. ' Two new theories, that Denton was killed by a hired slayer and that he put up a terrific fight before he was ftlain, advanced today, appeared with out material substantiation. That a secret warrant had been Is sued and that Detective Charles Jones of the district attorney's office, who was out of the city today, was assigned to make the ar rest of Mrs. Peete was the statement f a person associated with the of ficial investigators. , Writer Saya There Are Others. The threatening letter received by Mayor Snyder read: "I am only one who killed Denton last June. Nobody knows me except my wife. "W"e are going to kill an other well known family in a short time. Maybe you are next. Don't be cared. Sto council's offerlnig $1000 4o be given, to 'whom arrest the layer. If thli, is true I will kill all of them. Very easy for me to do so. "Do not hunt Denton slayer any more. That means you are wasting your valuable time and also to the other party. It Is nice to live with uCicient money. Goodbye to all." : The letter was signed in an appar ently meaningless code of dots, dashes nd figures. It was turned over to detectives for Investigation. New l,!ght on fane. The disclosure that Mrs. Peete con ferred with a deputy district attorney niter Denton's disappearance threw new light on the puzzling rase. When Superior Judge Avery, administrator f Denton's estate, was asked to in vestigate Denton's disappearance he Is said to have consulted the deputy, who called in Detective Jones. 1 Jones is said to have Interviewed Mrs. Peete and to have given her a note of introduction to the deputy district attorney written on the back of one of his eprsonal cards. Mrs. Peete met the deputy and told her story of Denton's disappearance to him. REIGN OF TERROR FEARED PORTLAND BOMB PLOT RCMOR COMES rTlOM TACOMA. HEBBERD WILL GUIDE WASHINGTON PARTY Harmony Now Prevails in Re publican Ranks. r"0ES SWING INTO LINE KeHoffg, Who Made Great Fight for KJngr County Organization, First to Congratulate. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Charles Hebberd of Spokane was elected chairman of the repub lican state central committee by ac clamation at the organization meeting held in the Butler hotel Wednesday afternoon. No other name was pre- I sen ted. Hebberd was immediately notified of his election and escorted to the banquet hall, where the committee met. He spoke earnestly for party harmony, and within 15 minutes after taking the gavel he met' Governor Hart, W. J. Coyle, candidate for lieu tenant-governor; C. L. Babcock, candi date for state treasurer; John P. Mil ler, candidate for congress in the 1st district, and J. Stanley Webster, can didate for congress in-the 5th district, in conference at the New Washington hotel. Sore Spots Healed. The meeting was marked by enthu siasm and good feeling. There were Representative Johnson Bares Al leged Plan of Radicals to Wreck Northwest. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 29. A well defined plan of the Industrial Work ers of the World to inaugurate a period of terrorism in the northwest within 20 days is charged by Albert Johnson, representative of the 3d Washington district, in a statement today commenting on anonymous let ters received today by the Seattle po lice and federal authorities bearing the warning that radicals are planning to blow up financial institutions and big buildings in Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. Federal secret service operatives were attempting tonight to trace the source of the letters. The I. W. W. organization is taking a referendum vote of its membership Ui0 SOI.e Fpots visible after the little vice-president. Is unqualifiedly against the soviet regime of Russia and in , opposition to any effort to foist that regime upon the United States. The issuance of the statements at this time, is believed to be the answer to plots emanating from the influ ence of the third Internationale to in augurate labor and industrial dis turbances in this country as part of a world revolutionary movement to aid In malntalng the power of Len'ne and Trotzky. The decision has not been reached without considerable debate within labor circles, and represents a victory for the more cnoservative elements over those who have sought to win the federation over the socialism by "boring t.-ora within." Whatever flirting the federation may have engaged in with the radical elements within its ranks, it stops short In its support of the world reds and takes a distinctly American at titude. Its direct repudiation of the meth ods of British labor is expected to support statesmen under the leader ship of Millerand of France in refus ing to deal In any manner with the present rulers of Russia. It is confidently anticipated that this action by American labor will have its influence -in Great Britain and will lend support to the waver ing policies of Lloyd George, whose earlier leaning toward an understand ing with soviet Russia forecasted a diplomatic triumph for the soviet regime. The distinctly American position or iathe American federation Is voiced In that portion of the statement which says: "But it (America) is a republic upon the principles of freedom. Jus tice and universal suffrage. Our men nd our women are not likely to throw these rights and principles in the scrap heap for the dictatorship of Moscow's Lenine and Trotzky." to whether legal defense shall hereafter be provided for those of Its members arrested for sabotage, mur der, arson and other crimes, Mr. John son's statement asserts that agitators are urging the rank and file to vote against further legal defense. The votes are to be counted in Seattle, October 15, and after that date re prisals, threats and other acts of ter rorism are likely to be authorized secretly, he declares. Mr. Johnson's warning calls atten tion to the threats sent to several citizens of Centralia on the day of the Wall street bomb explosion no fying them that they might expect assassination on or about October 15. He also disclosed the text of the secret ballot, which it is alleged is being em- loyed by the I. W. W. in casting the referendum called for by a general onference of the reds of the north- eat In Seattle August 10, 11 and 12. SAFETY LAW IS 0R0ERE0 COCXCIIi DISRF.CiARDS HOTEL. JLKX'S OBJECTIONS. Y. W. C. A. WANTS $3800 Prizes W'iU Be Given In Schools to Create Interest in Drive. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) To create interest in the coming drive to secure $3S00 to pay the operating expenses of the local loung Women's Christian association. two prizes 01 a eacn nave been of fered by Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Five dollars will be given In the high echool for the ten best reasons why tne loung w Oman s Christian asso ciation should be supported, and i similar prize will be given for the tive best reasons given in the junior high school. The drive is to begin October 4 and will last a week. It is expected that the quota of J3S00 will be raised in this time. There are now almost 600 members of the local branch of the organization. CALL MADE TO VETERANS Bfeeting Is at Seattle Saturday to' Form Republican Club. 6EATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. Cap tain Edwin D. Colvin, president of the eterans Republican club, h Issued a call for delegates to attend & meeting to be held at the veteran ball here next Saturday, to organize e state veterans republican club. delegates are expected from King, f ouhomish, Skagit, Whatcom, Grays Harbor, Pacific and Walla Walla eounties. -Service men In all sections of th atute are being notified and urged to attend the conference. FAIR MOTORISTS ADVISED directions Given as to Best Route for Reaching Salem. SALEM, Cr Sept. 29. (Special.) For the benefit of persons driving by PURITAN Cafeteria G. M. Jackson, Mgr. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Newly Decorated Throughout Best of Foods the mar ket affords. Properly cooked at popular ; prices. Music Evenings 5:30 to 7:30 Basement Railway Exchange Building Fourth and Stark Sts. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER differences had been ironed out, and Kellogg, having made a fight for his own organization, the King county republican committee, was the first to congratulate Hebberd and tender his services. J. Stanley Webster, representative, made a stirring appeal for harmony and good fellowship, and undoubtedly had a salutary influence on the meeting. The question of proxies was debated in plain English and the decision was not susceptible of more than one con struction. The committee voted to recognize all proxies which might be presented at any subsequent meeting of the committee. Hcbbrrd'i Selection Conceded. The selection of Hebberd had been generally conceded -for several days. In fact, from the time that the repub lican nominees for state and con greosional offices formally Indorsed Him at the primaries. In the primary campaign he supported Governor Hart for renomination, although Spokane, his home city, had a candidate. Sam A. Walker, the retiring chair man, had maintained the outward ap pearance of being a candidate to suc ceed himself, with the understanding that certain members of the commit tee would vote for him if he insisted. Harry E. Gilham also was mentioned . . . , . ... - 1 ' - " - " " " " " . .. ny .Attorney instructed to rrepare sldered a factor in the fight until Hebberd was brought out by his eastern Washington friends. Victory Won In Week. Hebbard spent a week In Seattle the early part of the month and his friends took charge of his interests in eastern Washington. When he re turned to Spokane he had enough pledges to assure his election. Expressing his deep appreciation of the "kindness and confidence" made manifest by the members in his elec tion, Hebberd said: "This position carries a burden and a responsibility and if it did not do so I would have no interest in the office. My only de sire for the next five weeks will be to work with all the energy and strength and mentality I possess to Insure success for the entire repub lican ticket on November 2." Ordinance In- Conformity With His Report. CHAMBER RECTORS BROADEN ACTIVITIES Trade and Commerce Bureau Becomes Department. CO-OPERATION IS ASKED RIVER ADVOCATE ARRIVES SHACKLKFORD TELLS OF SCC- CKSS OF INLAND STREAMS. National Field Secretary Will Study Study Local Situation Re mainder or Week. Despite the objections of represen tatives of the Hotel Men's association to the proposed ordinance requtr npr enclosed stairways and fire es capes in all hotels, lodging- houses nd apartments, the city council by naminous vote instructed the city ttorney to prepare an ordinance in onformity with a report submitted by him to the council. This- report recommends that the ordinance already drawn he changed so as to permit the owner of any building: coming under its provisions o choose the manner in which he hall provide safety appliances. The present draft contains several alternatives and the ordinance which he city attorney was instructed to raw will provide that the owner must use one of these, the owner designat ng the style and not the building in spector. In all other respects the or dinance will be the same as the present draft. Commissioner Pier attempted to de- ay consideration or the ordinance, but Mayor Baker contended that the issue was before the council and should be met. I would not impose any unneces sary burden upon the hotel men, but refuse to match human lives with dollars," said the mayor. "We have had fatalities that probably would not have occured had this ordinance been in effect. Let us act now.' Commissioner Bigelow then moved CHURCHMEN REVERE DEAD BISHOP SHEPARD IIKADS COX- FEREXCE AT McMIX.WILLE. Marshall Shackelford of Demopolis. Ala., tield secretary of the national rivers and harbors congress, is one of the early arrivals, anion those listed as speakers at the northwest rivers and harbors convention to be held Portland next Monday, and Tuesday. This is. his fourth visit to Portland and . he. will occupy the remainder of this week in studying local transpor tation conditions. His official ad dress is Washington, D. C. but at his Alabama home he is engaged in nut culture in what is regarded as one of the finest pecan-growing districts in the world. 'Self-propelled barges have super seded the old steamboat in handling ri-er traffic." he said -yesterday the office of the state chamber of commerce, where he called to confer with Secretary Quayle. "There is no doubt in my mind that the time has come for making use of the available rivers for the transportation of prod ucts. On the Tombigbee river the use of the barges has supplanted the rail movement of coal from the Alabama mines. The barges carry 900 tons, equal to three trainloads as ordina rily, handled over the railway that formerly hauled the product. The barges are equipped with gas en gines and screw propellers are used for their propulsion. It Is a matter of business and not of' sentiment, and use must be made of the Inland water ways to bring places together in commerce." Methodist Meeting - Organized, Of- fleers Chosen and Work Well Under Waj. McMINNVTLLE, Or. Sept. 29 (Spe- al.) The First Methodist church was packed last night to welcome that the city attorney be instructed Bishop Shepard and members of the to draw an ordinance in accordance uregon -onrerence or juetnoaists now with his report and the coun- In session here. Addresses of we cil voted affirmatively. I come were made by Mayor W. S. rioucK. w. vj. usnorn, presiaent or the Commercial club and Rev. D. L. PAMmnflTFQ fiRP Pll Pn Morgan for the Ministerial union Uniiuiwnibw mil I Thu roxnnnan wa. msaria hv Ri.l.nn Shepard. The conference was regu Farmer - Labor Party Submits larly organized at 9 A. M. by the ap- i pointment of the following officers: panics to ie voieu yrii . 2 ARE HURT AT THEATER Pantares Fire Kscape Falls and I'sliers Receive Injuries. Two ushers at the Pantages theater were injured last night by the falling of the iron steps whicji form the low er part of the fire escape on the out- ide of the building. The injured were: Chester Poindexter, 16, of 516 Mar ket street, bruises and possibly in- ernal injuries, and Dick Hahn, 16, of E19 Market street, forehead cut, and hand injured. The two boys were lowering the steps to the ground when the ac cident happened. Patrolman Forken, who investigated the affair, said the accident was due to the breaking of a link in the iron chain which sup ported the steps. The heavy Iron stairway fell directly on the boys, striking Poindexter's chest and pin ning him to the ground. Both boys were taken to the Emergency hospital. Mayor Baker ar rived a few minutes after to see that the accident was investigated fully. Hahn went home after receiving first aid treatment, but , Poindexter. was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Rev. A. A. Heist, secretary: Rev. J. C. Spencer, S. W. Hall, S. D. Johnson and S. J. Cheney, assistants; Henry T. Atkinson, treasurer and T. D. iarnes. statistician. Memorial services were held for the following members of the con ference who have died during the past. year. Bishop Matt S. Hughes. T. B. Ford, district superintendent Rev. E. O. Eldrldge, Rev. C. T. Hamll- .... Pau li'H Tr v,t r..t.na Ura .1 , Lor auunur, r. j. ULuomu, Becremrj I ido-o Mr T nfv Mr T n K, immor al the Farm Loan association of this I ,,, Mi.rth. Kli,ahBth Nlrhnl, VANCOUVER, "Wash., Sept. 29. !Sre today filed the names of the following candidates for county office to be voted on in the general elec tion: For state senator, C. H. Moran. president of the Vancouver Central Labor council; for representatives, J. L. ravles and Edward Ham-ilton; county; for sheriff, C. S. Osmend; for treasurer, J. M. Harvey; for assessor, C. P. Bush; for commissioners, A. L. Rounds and Wilfred Davey, and L- E. Wormon for justice of the peace at Minnehaha ACHES0N has been on a vacation in California and Texas for two months; he will open up a clothing store in Portland in about eight or ten days. Adv. California Tickets to Go on Sale. Effective October 6 the Southern Pacific company will put on sale round-trip tickets to southern Cali fornia points to be sold daily until March 31.. The rate will be 90 per cent of the regular round-trip fares. which will make the rates as follows: Los Angeles $79. 2a, Santa Barbara $72.50 and San Diego $88.50. The tickets have final return limit of April 30 and will be honored for pas sage by diverse routes south of Sacra mento, with stop-over privileges in either direction. daughter of Rev. William Nichols. A moving picture film showing the work of home missions was shown. Music for the conference is being furnished by the Kimball college male quartet and the local Methodist Epis copal choir. LABOR REBUFFS REDS 1GOMPERS REPLIES TO BOLSHE VISTS BY SEVERING RELATIONS William Proebstel Dead. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) William W. Proebstel. aged 62, is dead at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Fioebstel was born, and lived most of his life in Vancouver. He erected the building at Main, near Fourth street, which bears his name. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the Knapp chapel, and interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Telephone Operator Takes Poison. Mrs. Jeanette DeForest, 25, tele phone operator, swallowed bichloride of mercury last night in her room at the Vernon hotel, sne was taken to Good Samaritan hospital by the Ar row ambulance. She declined to tell why she swallowed the drug, but hos pital authorities believe she took it deliberately. Sevr Foreign Trade Department Authorized With Frank Ira White Chosen as Manager. " Announcement was made yesterday of the decision of the directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to expand the organization the better to serve the community in the growing demands of trade and com merce. The present bureau which has been handling all phases of trade and commerce affairs. -is to be en larged and will be designated as the domestic trade and commerce de partment." E. N. Weinbaum. hereto fore secretary of that section, will be the manager of this department, griv ing it his entire attention. To co-ordinate activities of the com munity in development of off-shore shipping and commerce with other countries, the creation of a new foreign trade department was auth orized. Frank Ira White, railroad and financial editor of The Oregonian, was appointed manager of the depart ment. The selection was recommended by the foreign trade committee. Committee Do Dlrrt Work. Work of the department will be developed under direction of the com mittee, and will specialize on foreign trade activities, working with the joint traffic bureau of the Port of Portland and Commission of Public docks, to unify efforts of the various organizations. Members of the com mittee and the directors of the cham ber said they have realized for some time that it is necessary that such department he created, with a man ager to devote his entire attention to the work. Readjustments in the or ganization were deferred awaiting he return of Manager Dodson from Washington, D. C. He has been de tained many weeks in efforts to se cure recognition of Portland's rights before "the shipping board. On the recommendation of President Van Duzer and with the approval of Gen eral Manager Dodson, the proposed changes were acted upon yesterday. P. Hetherton, assistant secretary of the chamber since May, 1919, when he returned from service overseas, was appointed executive secretary by the directors, effective immediately. Mr. Hetherton has been discharging the duties of the position for many months, due to the absence of Mr. Dodson. Since the selection of Mr. Dodson as general manager the office management has been entirely under the direction of Mr. Hetherton. Secretaries Are Made Managers, In order that there may bo con formity of designations In the organ izations the directors Wednesday de cided to make all department heads managers instead of secretaries, as the duties of their positions are in fact managerial In character. Under the organization of the bureau acti vities and managers will be as fol lows: Industries department. W. H. Craw ford: publicity department. Sidney B. Vincent: membership department, George H. Miller; domestic trade and commerce. E. N. Weinbaum; foreign trade department, Frank Ira White. Xhe foreign trade committee of the chamber is composed of Peter Kerr, chairman; Max H. Houser, John Lat ta. C. E. Dant, Nathan Strauss and I. D. Hunt. With the growing volume of foreign trade centering here, the number of problems which the com mittee is called upon to consider has made it evident for some time that a special department would be essen tial to handling the work. The com mittee recently assumed the initia tive in bringing the plan to realiza tion. It is the desire to secure the co-operation and support of those en gaged in offshore shipping and fore ign trade. Bayer' Week Cause Work. D. T. Honeyman, chairman of the domestic trade and commerce com mittee, with Nathan Strauss, H. J. Frank and A. J. Bale, members, has been called upon to nandie the an nual buyers' week activities, which have occupied several months strenu ous work in preparation and a vast volume of detail with its conclusion. The success that has attended these annual excursions of the merchants of Portland trade territory for con ferences with the jobbers and whole salers here has set a mark not equaled by any other city of the Pacific coast. "There are three avenues by which Portland can grow in commercial Im portance," said President Van Duzer, in discussing the changes made by the directors, "by expansion of fore ign trade, larger domestic trade or increased production of manufactured goods, agricultural and horticultural crops of the territory tributary. For these reasons' the directors were im pressed with the necessity of es tablishing a foreign trade department enlarging and expanding the activit ies of the domestic commerce bureau. and taking steps to better the efforts of the entire organization. The selec tion of Frank Ira white as manager of the foreign trade department was A POWERFUL GAR In a man, knowledge is power. In a motor car, power is knowledge. The knowledge that you have plenty of power is Hke the knowledge that you have plenty of health, plenty of time, plenty of courage, plenty of anything. The power of the Standard Eight is all the power you want plus a little more than you may possibly ever use. In addition to all the other satisfying features of the Standard Eight, there is an extra satisfaction in the plenteousness of its power. Vesttbtile Smlm. SSOOO Sadan, 34800 Setlanett. S4SOO Coup4. S4SOO Tourtnr Car, 93400 Roadster. S3400 Chassis, S3 ISO Abow prices f. o. b. Butler, Fa. Lewis E. Obye Motors Co. Distributors. BROADW AY AT COUCH ST. the result of conferences with those bonds aggregating $2,000,000. These bonds were sold by the state high way commission yesterday to Ralph prominently identified with foreign trade and shipping development, and we believe that under his management the department will prove an effec tive factor in co-ordinating the diver sified interests to the general benefit of the community. for ah eastern syndicate. Prompt de livery of the bonds means that the money derived from their sale will be Municipal Orchestra Here Snnday. The Minneapolis symphony orches tra, touring the western states, is scheduled to arrive in Portland next Sunday morning at 7 o'clock over the Northern Pacific, occupying a special train of three private cars and one baggage car, with a company of 75 people. The Southern Pacific will re ceive the cars at the union station and run as a part of regular train No. 23 to Salem, thence as a special from Salem to Monmouth, where the or chestra will play a matinee perform ance at the auditorium of the Oregon State Normal school. The special will return to Portland in the afternoon. leaving Monmouth at 4 o'clock. Highway Bonds Delivered. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Joseph Richardson, deputy state treas urer, today delivered to the First Na tional bank of Portland state highway $3750 Drive Plans Laid. CENTRALIA, Wash.,Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Plans for a campaign in Cen tralia and vicinity to raise $3750 for the Salvation Army were laid Mon day night at a meeting of the local advisory board of the Salvation Army. Albert Smith was elected chairman of the drive, and George L. Barner treasurer. The campaign will be con ducted from October 7 to IS. Judge. Black on Campaign. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. S9. (Special.)- Judge Black of Everett, dem ocratic nominee for governor, this week is making a speaking campaign in several southwest Washington counties. He spoke at Tenino and Bu coda yesterday and will be In Centra lia tomorrow night. Other Lewis county cities to be visited by the can didate Include Chehalis, Pe Ell. Win lock and Toledo. S. & H. green Hoiman Fuel Co. iiiuuHiwiininiiiiitHfiiHumiiiiiiiiiiiiiifnniniiHlniAiiiMiiiimiitmmiiuJ 4 AdV. stamps for cash. Main 353. 688-21 Federation Head Will Oppose Any Cffort to Foist Soviet Regime on America. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 29. (Special.) Action by the American Federation of Labor in breaking with British labor, an nounced in today's issue of the Amer ican Federation, its organ, and dis avowing the purposes of the interna-' tlonal federation of trade unions, which met last month in Amsterdam, is- the answer of American labor to the bolshevist world revolutionary movement. The position taken by the Ameri can Federation of .Labor is regarded as the most important development in the effort of the Russian radicals to foment world disorders. It places the federation in direct opposition to the international socialistic labor movement. The statement of the position of American labor, signed by Samuel Uompers, president, and Mathew Woll, Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty wilh you for many years wa & , - xrwnr r vj ft N, mm Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura Cotkon Sop to fwf rif f or f mtj t maut wHi fair. jr?f ;p Ifrifith -'if if Do Your Eyes Need Attention? Let me examine them and give you the benefit of more than twenty-one years' practical ex perience in making: Perfect Fitting Glasses. DR. WHEAT Eyesight " Specialist 2d Floor Morgan BIdg. 346 'A Washington St. - - " -- ---- : - Sohneelock & Co. of Portland, acting available within the next few days. MM' Wmm Lt-iiv: v arv ;,-,j',v . p' i From tftm hom " Broadway Bab' By Johmstom McCalimy PrcxiacmJ by Ruth Roland Serial Production, Inc. We left Ruth surrounded in the eagle's nest fighting for her life. If you missed the first episode start with the second and live through these thril ling adventures. A GREAT PATHE SERIAL HIPPODROME THEATER Matinee Only. Mondays, Tueariays and Wednesdays. NEXT MONDAY, OCT. 4th Begin Right Now to t Conquer Your Rheumatism The trtv naln demons that cau 3 your Rheumatism will be back on the job with the first approach of damp, wintry weather, ready to take up their battle against your comfort with renewed fury. And if you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub the disease away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and suffering aa Rheumatism is not on the surface of the skin and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the only logical treatment is to search out ano remove these germs from the blood. For this purpose there is no mor satisfactory remedy than S. S. S., the fine old blood rem 2dy that has beei, in use for more than fifty years, ano has given such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood, and routs out all impurities and disease germs. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, without charge. Address Chief Medical Direc tor, S23 Swift Laboratory, AUauU, Ga. Adv.