TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 29, 1920
LABOR
FlUlVIE POET AS HERO
Demonstrations Held in
Great Italian Centers.
AI
i SHOPS DECLARE HOLIDAY
Nationalists to Rise Up Against
Government to Avenge Crime
' against Poet.
ROME. Dec. !S- Pro-D'Annumlo
demonstrations, some of which have
resulted in disturbances, have been
held in ali the great centers of Italy.
ShoDS everywhere have been shut up.
On their aoors. are posters reading
"closed as a sign of national mourn-
Ine-." Flaes have been hall-masted.
In Milan. Genoa. Spezia and Bo-
lorna. the Dolice were compelled to
Interfere to restore order. No serious
incidents, however, have- been re
ported. The executive committee, of the
Milan rationalists has adopted res
olutions pledging nationalists to im
mediately rise up against the gov
ernment "which alone is responsible
for the crime perpetrated against
Flume."
Firing on Flume by the Italian
blockading force will be suspended,
it was decided at a conference in
Abbazia today, according to advices
received here.
Thj suspension was requested by
the director of national defense at
Fiurr.i and the mayor of the city, who
met General Ferrario, commander of
the blockading force, to discuss the
nnxKihilitv of ending hostilities.
At a conference in the morning thel
general .nigrmca me
pour parlers were impossible without
Drior recognition of the treaty 01 x-a-
oallo. Such recognition having not
been given, the delegates decided to
return to Fiume to discuss me mat
ler and asked for another meeting in
the afternoon. They also requested
a suspension of the firing, which was
granted.
United States government for the ne
gotiation of a treaty with Japan de
fining th property and other rights
of Japanese nationals in the United
States have been broadened to include
consultation with leaders in congress.
The suggestion that congressional
leaders be. called into conference is
understood to have been made by
state department officials with a view
to insuring approval by congress of
various provisions of the proposed
treaty.
Roland S. Morris, the American
ambassador to Japan, who has been
conducting the treaty negotiations
with Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador here, conferred yester
day with Representative Kahn of
California. Ambassador Morris had
consulted previously with Senator
Johnson of California, the only mem
ber of the senate foreign relations
committee from the Pacific coast, and
with Representative Johnson of
Washington, chairman of- the house
immigration committee, and it is un
derstood conferences with other
members of both the senate and house
are contemplated.
.Representative Kahn, after his
conference at the state department
with Mr. Morris, said he had reason
to believe that Japan had withdrawn
opposition to the California law as
ratified by the voters of that state
in the November election prohibiting
Japanese from acquiring title to rea
estate. The California representa
tive added that he had called a meet
ing of house members from his state
for tomorrow to discuss a proposal
that the California legislature be
asked to enact a sub-statute which
would prohibit any alien from ac
quiring land in California. .
He refused to say whether the re
ported withdrawal of Japanese oppo
sition to the present law had been
made contingent on enactment of the
sub-statute. The understanding here
has been that the negotiations be
tween Ambasasdor Morris and the
baron have not reached the stage of
actual drafting of the proposed treaty
and this understanding was said by
Mr. Kahn to have been borne out by
the impressions he had received in. his
discussions with Mr. Morris.
Satisfactory progress, it is said, has
been made in the negotiations, how
ever, and a mass of material in the
shape of reports is understood to be
about ready for submission to the To
kio government and to the state de
partment.
AGED WOMAN STIRS
Fl
ecu SOCIALISTS
Clara Zetkin, German Red,
Secretly Enters France.
TOURS CONGRESS INVADED
Member of Reichstag, Barred by
Government, Appears to Delegates
and Bedlam Breaks Loose.
try as a condition to participation in
thj peace negotiations now in prog
ress at Alexapdrovsk between the
Armenians and Turks.
From Letvia comes the news of a
concentration of bolshevik forces es
timated at 60,000 men on the Letvian
frontier.
DAXUBIAX SECTOR OCCUPIED
Deserting Destroyer Fired On and
Disabled.
LONDON, Dec .28. The Exchange
Telegraph's Rome correspondent says
that, according to news from ium
the Itali-in regular forces have occu.
p'ed the Danubian shipyard, the oil
refinery. the Whitehead torpea
works, the public gardens and Monte
calvario.
On the Susak side the line remain
unchanged, owing to the destruction
of the bridges.
Admiral Simonettl, commander of
the Italian fleet, yesterday gave th
destroyer Espero. which recently de
serted to D'Annunzio, 15 minutes to
lejo'n his squadron. After the re
fus.ii of the Espero's commander th
cruiser Andrea Doria opened fire at
BOO yards, disabling the Espero's pro
poller and causing an explosion.
A dispatch from Triest today said
thr.t thus far 150 wounded, chiefly
Aipinl and carabineri, have arrived i
Triest. The Red Cross is sending
field hospitals to the scene of th
fig h Ui, 5.
BURSTING SHELL HITS POET
Jugo-Slavla Contemplated Attack
Parliament Told.
PARIS, Dec 28. Newspaper reports
received here declare that the wound
suffered by Captain D'Annunzio at
Fiume was caused by a fragment of
shell which tell on the palace where
D'Annunsio has his headquarters.
Rome dispatch states that Premie
Giolitrl told a delegation from parlia-
ment that Italy was forced to hasten
her action against D'Annunzio to
avert an attack upon Fiume by Jugo
blavia.
CHAMBER OFFICIALS OUT
BUSINESS BASIS REJECTION AT
EUGENE IS CAUSE.
Proposal to Eliminate Social Pea
tores Voted Down and Direc
tors Quit as Result.
EUGENE. Or., Dec if. (Special.)
Announcement was made today of
the resignation of the officers and
directors of the Eugene chamber ot
commerce elected only a few weeks
ago, for the reason that the chamber
at a meeting last night voted by a
large majority against their plan to
eliminate the social features of the
chamber.
The plans as outlined at the meet
ings of the chamber were to discon
tinue the card and billiard rooms and
refreshment counter, but to continue
the community center idea, to obtain
new quarters in the first floor of a
building downtown and to conduct
the chamber on a strictly business
oasis.
The plan was defeated by practi
cally a Z-to-1 vote. H. O. Bowen
president of the chamber, has issued
a call for a special meeting to be held
Thursday night to elect new officers
and directors. Besides Mr. Bowen,
the retiring officers and directors are:
Stanley O. Stevenson, vice-presi
dent; i,arl KilpatricK, treasurer, and
E. C Simmons, G. W. Griffin. E. O.
Potter, L. D. Pierce, J. H Pratt. C. M.
Toung, Edward L. Knapp and J. C.
Price, directors.
JAPAN KEEPS UP FIGHT
REPORT REGARDING OALXFOR
AIA IiAND IiAW PREMATURE.
Satisfactory Progress Reported
Hade and Ultimate Agreement
Is Considered Assured.
WASHINGTON. Dec 28. State de
partment officers today stated that
Representative Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, who conferred yesterday with
Roland S. Morris, American ambassa
dor to Japan, was mistaken in hU
tmpresslon that Japan had withdrawn
opposition to the California anti
Japanese land law adopted in the No
vember elections' in that state.
Officials said abandonment of the
position Jpan had assumed was not
to be expected, at least until after the
close of the negotiations now In prog
ress ,
Preparations on the part of the
ARREST MORRIS IS CRY
Otmtinued From First Page.)
back rapped for order and it was
restored.
"What right had Fred S. Morris
to take over the affairs of the bond
house unless he had an interest in
the corporation?" was the query of
A, Stockton, J91 Clay street. "I say
that we, the outraged buyers of bonds
and holders of interim certificates,
look to Morris for satisfaction for
our money just as much or more than
to Etheridge or his wife. (Shouts of
"loure right.") The name 'Morris
Bros.' on the establishment, coupled
with Capital stock 81,000,000.' is the
bait that lured the innocent there
with their hard-earned savings to
pour into the hands of Etheridge.
"Another thing, why did Morris not
only permit Etheridge to leave town
when he found out the situation, if
he didn't know it all the time, but
in addition, give him outright 810,000
as he himself admits. It was Morris
who all along knew the criminal rec
ord of Etheridge; It was Morris who
must have known of the tangled con
dition of affairs under Etheridge's ad
ministration, if he knew enough to
be alive."
Saleamanagrer at Meeting.
At the outset of the meeting, some
one asked whether any officer or em
ploye of Morris Bros., Inc., was
present and, if so, whether they would
say anything. There was silence, un
til several shouted, "They're here;
plenty of them." Some one in the
crowd who had paid sums of money
to E. E. Edmunds, salesmanager.
named him and he arose and said he
had nothing to say.
'I understand, said M. Burt, holder
of an interim certificate, "that Mr.
Morris, on last. Friday afternoon,
ordered all money received placed in
some special fund. Mr. Kdmunds
took money from me and from another
woman who came in while I was
there and perhaps he can tell us about
this special fund."
I merely accepted the money." re
plied Mr. Edmunds. "I then turned
it over to the cashier. I understood
it went into some special fund, but
don't know what the fund was."
And so Mr. Morris permitted em
ployes to take peoples money when
he knew the bond house was in
solvent?" asked Dr. Duback.
Knowledge Is Doubtful.
'I do not know that he knew it,'
replied Mr. Edmunds.
'How much money did the house
take in Friday? he was asked.
I should judge about 86000 or
87000." Mr. Edmunds replied.
"Ladies and gentlemen, I believe
that Fred Morris is just as culpable
ust as much at fault in this matter
as is John Etheridge," said Dr. J. C.
Ross. . with offices in the Morgan
building. "The clerical Mr. Etheridge,
the great church worker, it seems to
be, was ably assisted by his lay help
er, Morris. We should hold both re
sponsible in every legal way."
"I personally believe, said Dr. Du
back, just before, adjournment was
taken, "that we should 'go after' Fred
Morris just as hard as possible;
that his property and money should
be seized, and the same goes for every
man or woman connected with the
bond house who has property or
money."
Heirs Settle Big Claim.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 28. (Special.)
A claim for 8300,000 against the
estate of Henry Hewitt Jr., million-
ire lumberman, was settled for 85000
in. Tacoma today. . J. J. and Henry
Hewitt, as administrators of their
father's estate, asked that they might
be allowed to settle the claim of Rob
ert A. Kean & Co. for 85000. The
claim arose out of the organization
of the Hewitt Coal & Ship company.
Mr. Hewitt was one of the wealthiest
American lumbermen at the time of
his death several years ago. He had
vast timber holdings in Oregon.
B. H. green stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
Adv
TOURS. France, Dec. 28. (By The
Associated Press.) Clara Zetkin,
member ot the German rcichstag and
of the executive committee of the
third Internationale, whose passports,
it is alleged, the French refused to
vise, came suddenly into the hall
where the French socialist congress
was in session today and the session
became bedlam. M. Frossara, secre
lir nt th. French socialist party,
who was speaking, was interrupted
and the delegates escorted me womu
to the platform.
Madame Zetkin Is a white-haired
.mum of 60. She was attired m
simple brown dress and was cheered
wildly.
Th French have forbidden me to
... .. - . . HI... .
fnmo " ehA Rftlrt to tne fleieKUies, uub
like a good communist. I came any
way.
Woman Urges Party Split.
The doors of the hall were locked
and the telephone and telegrapn
wires in the hall disconnected, and no
one was- allowed to leave the building-
' , .
Madame Zetkin then conunuea ner
speech, denouncing the bcneiae-
rianns, Noskes and Keynauaeis oi an
nations." She also denounced me
moderates and all those seeking to
form an Internationale in opposition
to Moscow.
"Split your party to achieve more
precious unity," Madame Zetkin ad
vised the congress. "I urge you to
split from your party all social
patriots and all vacillating centrists,
and form a single revolutionary forc6
capable of discipline, vigorous action
and the emancipation of the prole
tariat. Germane Are Branded Barbarians.
"The barbarians who destroyed the
ancient cathedral at Rheims belong
to the same cjass, kin and family, as
those who destroyed the ancient
cathedral at Kiev," she cried, refer
ring to the Polish warfare against
Moscow, which was carried on with
allied aid.
Madame Zetkin arrived late In the
afternoon and spoke for half an hour.
She then left with a small escort of
friends. No one else was allowed to
leave for 20 minutes to enable her
to depart secretly as she had come.
Her visit was unexpected. It is be
lieved she came by motor car and it
is supposed that after leaving the hall
she proceeded to the German frontier.
French Must Accent Condition.
Unqualified acceptance of the 21
conditions laid down by Moscow is the
only way the French socialists can
join the third Internationale, the
French socialist congress was noti
fied today in a telegram received
from Nikolai Lenine, the soviet pre
mier; Leon Trotzky, soviet minister
of war, and G. S. Zinovieff, bolshevik
governor of Petrograd.
GEORGIA FIGHTS BOLSHEVISM
Agents of Soviet Russia Expelled
as Uano. 1 n t? I r
TIFLIS, Dec. 2. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Energetic measures
against persons suspected of being
bolshevik agents have been adopted
by the government of the Georgian
republic. The representative of so
viet Russia has been expelled from
Kutais, north of Batum, on the east
ern shore of the Black sea. while
socialist clubs have been raided, their
members arrested and arms and docu
ments seized.
Georgia, however, is completely
surrounded by bolshevik states, and
it is expected will be absorbed by the
soviet hurricane at any moment.
ROBBER TRIO GETS $73
Three Youths Thought to Be Same
Who Staged Hold-Up Monday.
Three young men, said by the po-"
lice, to be probably the same trio
who staged a- hold-up Monday night
at Eleventh and College streets, last
night stopped at the point of a.r gun
Z. A. Chatzuk, 432 Sumner street, at
the intersection of First and Lincoln
streets, and relieved him of 873.
One of the men was described by
Chatzuk as of swarthy complexion
and about 26 years of age. The other
two men were imperfectly described.
Chatzuk failed to report the hold-up
to the police until two hours after
it had occurred.
The police rounded up four youths
and booked them for investigation
and on other charges. Harry Duval
and Walter Long, alias Walter
Girard, both 19 and both possessors of
police records, were arrested by In
spectors Ferry and Abbott.
An automatic revolver, fully loaded
was taken from M. T. Ryan, as well
as a quart of moonshine, when he
was arrested by Patrolmen Rex and
Hirsch at a dance hall. With Hirsch
Art MacGinnis was also arrested.
WIVES-AND $80,000
BANDIT PAIR JAILED
Two Suspected of Murdering
New York Jeweler. ,
$18,000 IN BONDS TAKEN
Gotham Council Kills Plan to Tralu
700 Men for Strengthened
Police Force.
WOMEN DISCUSS BUILDING
Plans for Proposed Structure Con
sidered at Meeting.
Preliminary to launching a cam
paign for erection of a women s
building for Portland nearly 200 wo
men gathered yesterday in the as
sembly room of the Portland hotel
to discuss plans. The meeting was
in charge of the Presidents' club and
was presided over by Mrs. Eldon J.
Steele, who appointed a committee to
consider sites offered and conduct
other investigations. This body will
report at a meeting jtriday at Z-iv
at the hotel.
The proposed building would be
devoted to the interests of women
and would contain a recital and dance
ball, kitchen and studios for rent.
The committee appointed by Mrs.
Steele includes: Mrs. Edward P.
Preble, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs.
Frederick C. Forbes, Mrs. Gilbert
Horton, Mrs. Calista Dowling, Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Murray Man
ville. Miss Viola Ortschild, Mrs. Julia
Marquam, Mrs. Anton Giebisch. Mrs.
George Frost and Mrs. S. M. Mat-
tingly.
BOY BLAMES DICTIONARY
Lad Tells How He Learned to Con
struct Fatal Bombs. .,
NEW YORK, Dec 28. Declaration
that he "learned how to make bombs
from the dictionary" and that one of
his home-made products killed a
chum and probably fatallv Iniured
another boy and himself last Sun
day was made by Herbert Bramm, a
Brooklyn youth., the police said to
day.
Bramm, who first said he had found
the bombs at Bereen beach while
hunting, also confessed, the police
say, - that he had made other bombs
and had "set them off"' in an outly
ing district "to hear the noise."
The boys were in Bramm's home
unscrewing a piece of gas pipe, loaded
with powder and cartridges, when
it exploded killing John McKenny, Jr.,
18 years old, and severelv woundinsr
Bramm and Paul Clandow, 17.
$25,000 'GARAGE BURNS
Early Morning Fire at Klamath
Falls Endangers Lives.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec 28.
(Special.) Fire at 1. o'clock this
morning destroyed the Klamath Falls
Auto company garage -here, an ad
joining dwelling and 16 automobiles.
The loss is estimated at 825,000, less
810,000 insurance.
The garage building was owned by
Jasper Bennett, the stock and fixtures
by Roy Call. The dwelling destroyed
was occupied by Mr. Welmer, who
with his wife and two children barely
escaped being caught in the flames.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from a heating stove in which the
fire had been banked for the night.'
NEW YORK, Dec 28. Two men
charged with being members of the
band that held up and robbed the
First National Bank of Mllltown, N
J., December 20. escaping with 880,000
and believed to have been implicated
in the murder and robbery December
16 of Edwin M. Andrews, Fifth ave
nue Jeweler, were arrested tonight
with their wives.
Liberty bonds valued at $18,000 said
to be part of the Mllltown robbery
loot were found in a suitcase carried
by the women, police said, and added
that ail four carried firearms.
Coincident with these arrests came
an announcement that Police Commis
sioner Enrierht's latest measure to
curb lawlessness the calling out of
more than 70U new policemen for
training had been, dealt a knock
out blow when the board of aldermen
failed to vote the necessary funds for
their Dav.
The men taken in custody tonight
said thev were Jerome B. Chaffee, J,
and Harry Bitzberger, 30. Resisting
arrest, they fought for several min
utes before being subdued. The wo
men surrendered.
Fifth avenue was crowded with
Christmas thoppers when two men
entered the jewelry shop of Andrews
on the eighth floor of a building in
the center of the fashionable shopping
district. Andrews was alone. Me is
helieved to have been shot in an at
tempt to frustrate the robbery. Two
jewelry salesmen who enterea wnue
the safe was being rifled were bound
and gagged. The men escaped with
eems valued at 8100,000.
The night of December 20, four ban
dits entered the bank at Miutown,
bound and gagged the watchman,
placed the loot in handbags and fled.
V.- S. POLICE BUREAU, PLAN
Central Department Would Check
- Up on All Criminals.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec 28. Estab
lishment of a central national police
bureau in Washington, through which
information could be flashed around
the world to keep a check on move
ments of known criminals was one
of the principal recommendations
made at a conference today of state.
county and municipal officials cauea
by Goyernor Edwards to devise some
means of combatting the present
prim, wave in New Jersey.
Pnlico Commissioner Enrlght of
New York City, who suggested thi
establishment of a central bureau,
declared the United States was far
below the efficiency of police oi
European countries and that the po
lice of this country could not ex
pect co-operation from foreign coun
tries until a system of checking con
victs was adopted. He asserts crim
inals from England were entering
this country daily through Mexico.
WILSON MAY BE QUERIED
Information Desired Regarding Ex
penditure of Big Funds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. Addition
al information regarding the expend
iture of the 8100,000,000 and 850,
000,000 war time appropriations made
by congress "for the national se
curity and defense" may be asked
of President Wilson.
This was proposed in a resolution
offered today by Representative
CAUCASUS MENACED BY REDS
Bolshevik! Strengthen Position and
Threaten Baltic Slates.
PARIS, Dec. 28. The bolsheviki are
greatly strengthening their opera
tions in the Caucasus region and are
menacing the new Baltic states, it
is indicated in a dispatch received
here today from diplomatic sources.
The message points out that the
Armenian government is unable to
deal with the bolsheviki, having on
one hand the Turkish nationalists and
on the other the accepted Boviet
regime. That government, however,
has refused the bolshevik demand
that soviet troops massed on the fron
tier be allowed' to penetrate the coin-
Rend The Oregonlan classified ads. Gould, republican. New York.
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Adv
Dear Folks:
DCE
Rates at
Hotel Whiteomk
from f.2.00.
MO Oatalde
rooma. Write for
folder containing;
aaa of city,
J. H. Vm Hon,
Mgr.
San Francisco
Early this morning a big; party of ns went
down to Fisherman's wharf to see the fishing
boats come In through the Golden Gate with
their catch for the day's market. Thin wharf
Is an old landmark of the city. Robert Louis
Stevenson listened to the yarns of the sailors
here and at many plota for his aea stories
In this way. We srot bach; to the hotel Just
la . time for breakfast and My! didn't we
catt ,
-eHOTEL WHITCOMB
Civic Cenarr
SAN FRANCISCO
The Most
for Your Money
Mathis Suits
& Overcoats
I WW ....
MJiiii
Blue Serges and Full
Dress Clothes y3 Off
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Our Last Month-End Sale for 1920
One Long to Be Remembered
A Swift Disposal of All Our Fall Trimmed
and Tailored Hats
Two prices on our entire stock of fall trimmed and tailored hats,
$2.00 and $7.50
This will be a knock-out.
Just imagine fur hats and hand-made hats, no matter what price
they sold at, can be bought for $7.50, and many of these were
$25.00 to $35.00.
This includes Gage and Louise tailored hats at $7.50, which
you know always sell at $18.00 and $20.00.
' The $2.00 item is trimmed and tailored hats that were formerly
sold to $15.00.
Two Children's and Misses' Hat Items
$1.45
Hats for Misses and Children
in felt and beaver.
$1.45
Q?A QC Any Trimmed Hat in our Misses' and Cl
p:sD Children's Department at one price.
vSpecial Discount On All Children's Furs
Colored Silk
Umbrellas
One special price on 50 sticks
$10.00
These have paragon frame, fancy
tips, ferrules and variety in all styles
oi handles. Your one chance; don't
miss it.
Buy Furs Now
The price is lower now than it will be later on, so take advan
tage of our Month-End Sale.
Read a few prices:
50 Odd Fur Neckpieces
$3.95
25 Animal Scarfs and Stoles, 25 Animal Scarfs, Wolves and
priced to $35.00, now. Foxes, priced to $80.00, now
$15.00 $49.50
All Fvir Coats in Our Stock at V2 Price
at Aider'
Af7tA.V5r Iff f lfc"
m ulwi mam. m w
"The Shasta"
A New Train
to
California
"The Shasta" is an all standard sleeping
car train without extra fare.
Leaves Portland at 4:00 P. M.
Arrives San Francisco 10:00 P. M. following evening.
Improved Sleeping Car Service
to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
All Shasta Route trains handle through standard sleeping cars
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland to San Francisco.
Through standard sleeping car to Los Angeles
Leaves Portland at 8:40 A. M.
Arrives Los Angeles 8:15 A. M. second morning.
Winter Excursion Tickets
are on sale to
Soatacra Callforala
California's bright and warm sunshine will help you tak on a nw
lease of life. Spend the wintry days beside summery seas; on sporty
e-olf courses or well-kept tennis courts: motor over splendid high
ways; these and many other outdoor pleasures await you la Sunny
California.
FREE on request "California for the Tourist." a new
booklet graphically describing the different resorts.
Inauire of local agent for fares, routes, sleeping-car reservations
and train service, or writ
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHNM 8COTT.
General Passenger Agent. -Portland.
Oregon.
A Stubborn Cough
t Loosens Right Up
This hma made rewedy la a mmu
T ar far ejalrk rwsjlts. Sully
T aad ehssyly saada.
Tie re ii a home-mide syrup which
millions of people hare found to be
the most dependable means of break'
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac
tion. Under its brafing, soothing in
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tickling in throat stops end you get
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usual throat and chest colds are con
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Nothing better for bronchitis, boars
Brss, croup, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter roughs.
To make this splendid eough syrup,
pour 2', ounces of i'mei into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If vou prefer use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keen perfectly
and children lor its plesisnt taste.
Pinez is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
ever for its prompt healing effect
upon the membrane.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "iVt ounces of Pioei"
with full directions, and don't aarept
anything els. Guaranteed to gi
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Th Piaex C
K Wayne, lod.
fhone Your Want Ads to
TIIE OREGONIAN
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