Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
THE MORNiyQ OREGOyiAK, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 ESS MEETS; MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE, CO-RESPONDENT IN HIS DIVORCE SUIT, AND WIFE'S MOTHER. Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. Double Trading Stamps Tuesday and Wednesday n U 4 Photo Supplies Camera Film crrorlr We Uuaranlre Our Developing l-rlnllng Enlarg-lnn- Tlntlnii FREE An 8x10 Enlargement With $3.00 of Finishing Save Finishing- Receipts. SPECIAL: 7x10 Album, 50 leaves iht 8x10 Album, 50 leaves $1.45 Fine Leathers Come See Our Extra Specials Organization of House U . Feature of Day. ITARIFF BILL IS OFFERED Senate, AH Ready to Get Down to ICIER is lilt k VY'f;;:::riC.AV ur : - if ,, s' r J? ii V - 'V 111 Work, Holds Meeting for J, Only Twenty Minutes. k WASHINGTON. D. C. April 11. The ilxty-seventh congress convened to l day with few departures from prece- 'dent and adjourned until tomorrow, when, at 1 o'clock, a Joint session will ; hear President Harding deliver his ; message. jj Appointment of committees to no tify the president of the assembling " of the extra session, re-election of Speaker Glllett and other republican officers of the house. Introduction of V. hundreds of bills and resolutions In mo nousv ana organization axiairs were puiiiipil xeaiures OI looay b ses sion. w Dubllcana at tha extra, session last month, was In session only 20 min utes, crow as thronged the galleries. ',' Work to Be radertaken, 'J President Harding's message to- . muf rvwr is ig DP in, 01 K nui ivr luv S, beginning of work. A great crush ta the house chamber lor the lint appearance of the new executive be fore congress is expected. Admission .' is to be by card only. The senate also will get down to business tomorrow, when bills and resolutions are to be introduced and oeoaie Degun on ine szd.vuu.uuu Co lombian treaty. Senator Lodge, re- i publican leader, gave notice today that be would urge more time for open discussion and make the initial pcech for ratification. The final - vote will come April 20 under agree- - menc Emergency Tariff la I" p. ;.' The" emergency tariff bill. Intro dnced todav. Is to be the house's first business. Debate is to start Wednes ;. day and leaders hope for prompt pas- aara. crnairman Penrose or tne sen ate finance committee said tonight LEFT TO RIGHT SIRS. ARTHUR S. MILLER 'MOTHER OF MRS. W. E. D. STOKES), "HAL" BILLIG AlfD MRS. that the bill also would be rushed W. E. STOKES, LEAVING THE COURTROOM, through the senate. He also an-1 w E p stokes, millionaire author of "The flight to Be Well Born," Is suing Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes for nounced that the finance committee jvorce Hal" Billig. a young athlete and a cousin of Mrs. Stokes, has been named co-respondent. It has been f would meet Wednesday to lane UP testlfied that Mrs. Stokes was kissed by Billig and that he lived at the Stokes residence for some time and that internal revenue revision. Mrs. Stokes gave him money. Yesterday a former maid testified to having laid out a pink silk nigh - In the opening preliminaries loaay runnnR pin,k ribbons through it at Mrs. Stokes' orders when Dr. Billig spent the night at the house. Later she . iui cf ""-admitted that Mrs. Stokes had an extensive wardroDe of beautiful and expensive sleeping garments, ties of 23 in the senate and about lav I 1rr the house worked with precision. Speaker Gillett was re-elected 298 to 121. with Representative Kitchln. - Jiorth Carolina, democratic floor lead ; r, hi3 perfunctory opponent. i i Seaate Holds Off Bnshieaa. STOKES CHECKS AN WIFE S Representative London. New York, I j ART OF SLECTHIXG IS V II J SUV. I allot llicui t vvLcu K -" I nt." The republicans also bowled BAKED IX DIVORCE TRIAL. over an attempt By itepreseniauve ilood, Virginia, democrat, to investl. IfrdVrebcanrKanot Tvll A"61 Alleged, spent more than $10,000 In Ills election campaign in violation of the corrupt practices act. In the senate republicans held off attempts to Introduce bills and other business. All house committees", were organ- I expenses ized today, but the senate committees I employ. went over oecause oi a oesire oi tne republicans to increase their repre sentation on the 10 principal ones. - Republican to Confer. 'Republican senators will confer to der Cases Is Revealed; Three Main Witnesses Disappear. : fCnntlnned From First Page.)' while iu the millionaire's V tnorrow to arrange the schedule, with democratic leaders planning opposition and criticism. ilost of the house bills today were . ld measures i ., A eimilar situation tomorrow in the . aenate was expected. Among measures " to be introduced tomorrow are Sena tor Borah's proposal for a naval dls armament conference between the Mm. Stokes to Be Heard. When the cross-examination of th two witnesses of the Wallace episode is concluded, the stage will be set committee) for Mrs. StokesT own story. She Is . United States, Great Britain and Ja-Z- pan. Introduction by Senator Knox, republican, of his separate peace resolution promised tonight to be de - layed a few days, pending further - development of the republican pro- rramme. P - Chairman Cummins of th senate ;' Interstate commerce committee will t' Introduce tomorrow his . resolution for an investigation, of railroad af I fairs, and plans to begin extensive : Hearings about May 1. ' riGHT AGAIN" ST BIRD 0. FAILS ! Kansas RepresentatiTe- -Is Seated ;.". . by House Resolution. - WASHINGTON, April 11. The seat - ing of Richard E. Bird as a republican V representative from the eighth Kan S sas district was protested on the floor f the house today by Representative Flood, democrat. Virginia. At his own suggestion, Mr. Bird stood aside until the other members had been, worn. Mr Flood charged that Mr. Bird's own sworn statement of campaign ex. . penditures showed that he had spent more than $10,000. twice the amount ; a candidate for representative was permitted to expend under the federal corrupt practices act. The house adopted a resolution by v Representative Mondell, republican "leader, seating Mr. Bird. Mr. Mondell denied that the Bird statement showed expenditures In ex cess of $10,000, but refused the request " of democrats that the document be read. -""- Declaring that "the whole matter Is ' a democratic political trick." Mr. Bird, ''" In a statement tonight, said: " ' "My expenditures were within the c law. "My statement, . under oath so -ahowed and has been on file." the - statement continued. "No contest '-over was made and no prosecution '- ever attempted. The opportunity for -the democratic trick presented itself ; "- by the fact that a republican organ- lzation misconstrued the law and t thought they should file a statement. .- "They raised their own money and J rpent their own money without con- suiting me. They filed a detailed ""statement, examination of which shows that they in no wise violated r .any law. The whole thing Is an ef--fort to regain a district for the dem- 'ccrats. which is and should be repre sented by a republican.' J'T. Wear Tour Batten :' Danaher Receiver Appointed. ".'ItACOMA. Wash.r- April 11. (Spe cial.) Frank D. Oakley- was appoint ,d receiver of the Danaher Lumber .company today and gave bond of --SjO.000. Application for a receiver -".was made" by the Bank of California, T' W-hlch accompanied its petition with list of notes from the company. ' -The assets of the company were said to approximate Jl.000.000 and the lia . "bilities $300,000. Cornelius D. Dana her, president of the company, ended -. bis life in Puget sound on March 17 -,':'5after leaving a note saying that his .problems were too heavy. Ha was rated as a millionaire. . i expected to take the stand either tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday and for the first time give her own version of the Stokes domestic drama, Mr. Jentzer, the special agent and one-time employe of the department of Justice, gave the DeSaulles and Betty Inch testimony. The Tale ath lete had been dead two years when Jentzer took keys, found in a desk in the Stokes home, to the DeSaulles apartment at Fifth avenue and Fifty, seventh street. The keys did not fit. Later, so the coherent story ran, he conferred with District Attorney Swan and, with Mr. Stokes and Ce termined to the satisfaction of the millionaire that his wife was not one of the gambler's visitors. Betty Inch Enters Testimony. Betty Inch, who related shortly after the trial began a story that Mr. Stokes attempted to Induce her to testify against his wife, cropped into the testimony at this point. . Mr. Jentzer admitted he met Mrs. Inch, first alone and then at Relsen webers with Mr. Stokes. Mr. Little ton submitted several letters written to Mrs. Inch by Jentzer for identifica tion, but not in evidence. Disreputable, or "shady" resorts then wandered into the records. The witness received an address and was asked to characterize it- Finally 13 East 35th street was mentioned. Here lived Wallace, Mrs. DeAnquinaa, Mrs. Matteoslan and her husband. Jent zer described the address as "shady1 on information gained while working on white slave cases for the depart ment of justice. Mrs. Johnson Examined. Then 'came Mrs. Hattie Johnson employed by Mr. Stokes In various capacities for some 25 years. Her cross-examination was thorough and persistent. She succeeded in turning the proceedings into deft detective comedy. Admitting that, although not licensed, she was an accomplished detective, she told of her work for Mr. Stokes. She rounded up several witnesses for her employer. . She and Jentzer went to Newport to visit Martha Jones,' Mr. Wallace's -maid. Martha Jones said that they at tempted to induce her to testify against Mrs. Stokes. Mr. Littleton threshed out the busi ness of becoming a detective. The witness, -who runs a mission house when not detecting, confessed shyly she did not work on the dwell mys tery, "but I would have found the persons that killed him. They closed the case, too quickly." Sharp Rejoinders Made. Sharp questions brought sharp re joinders . from the buxom bronze colored woman, who said there was Indian blood In her veins. While the cross-examination raged, she played nervously with a large golden cross hanging from her neck. She worked, she said, on the Harry Thaw case and she "knowed" that temperamental youth. "Did you know Roy Harris?' asked Mr. Littleton. "No," replied the witness. "You can't be the Mrs. Falrchlld he referred to 7" The witness considered this improb able. Then Henry Wise, personal counsel for Mr. Wallace, went Into her personal history. Frequently the witness turned to Justice Finch, ia protest at what she deemed Imperti nent questions. Mr. Stokes Is III at Ease. "I married when I was 12 years old and I'm a widow, and I've always been respectable and nobody can say any thing against my character," was the burden of her wail. The session end ed with the assertion of Mr, Littleton that Mr. Stokes' principal witnesses had disappeared. Mr. Wellman agreed to produce two of them for recross examination. Mr. Stokes seemed ill at ease at to day's session. He varied his busy routine of manuscript examination by producing a brush from his suit case and smoothing his silver hair and mustache. Mrs. Stokes, though a bit worn from the ordeal, expressed her self content with the progress of the trial. Wear Yonr Button KANSAS CALL ACCEPTED Rev. Mr. Parkinson of Corvallis Asks Bishop for Release. CORVALLIS, Or., April 11. (Spe cial.) Rev. George H. Parkinson of the Methodist church of this city, has accepted a call to Manhattan, Kan. The matter has been taken up" with Bishop Shepard of Oregon, who is ex pected to grant Mr. Parkinson a re lease. The Manhattan charge carries with It a $4000 salary, a congregation of 1000 members and a $200,000 church. Manhattan is the home of the Kansas Agricultural college. - Mr. Parkinson has been here for nearly two years, coming from Eu gene. He is thoroughly familiar with conditions in his new charge, having been born, raised and educated in the Kansas conference. The Corvallis church has just launched a building drive for $100,000. STUDENTS POSTER BEST Mrs. Winnie McKnight Wins Prize In Eugene Contest. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. April 11. (Special.) Mrs. Winnie McKnlght of Eugene, special student In the art department, won the prize offered by McMorran &. Washburne, Eugene merchants, for the best poster advertising spring materials and Ore gon products, it was announced today. Members of the class in design par ticipated in the contest. . Beatrice Weatherbee of Eugene, Lucille Morehead of Portland, Phoebe Gage of. Portland, Gladys Galller of Bandon and Agnes Shultz of Port land received honorable mention. These posters are being used In the home products show in progress here this T.eek. Mrs. Laura R. Mack and Miss Victoria A. Vakian were judges oi tns contest. 1 f Mount Angel Gets Newspaper. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., April 11. (Special.) J. M. Elsen, formerly con nected with papers at Cashmere and Ellensburg and other newspaper of- fices in Wasblngtpn, has decided to open a local paper and job office at Mount Angel. The business men have decided to back the proposition, as well as the entire community. "Mount Angel News" will top the first page of the new sheet, which is to make Its appearance about May 1. CEDARS CASE IS FOUGHT XEGRO WOMAX IS RELEASED O.V BOXB OF $1000. Assortment of Brief Cases and Music Rolls Vi OFF Picture Holders, single or double t OFF Fine large assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags Vi OFF Adjustable Fitalls, loops to fit any fitting Yi OFF Leather and Matting Suitcases Yt OFF Coin Purses i OFF Shawl Straps Vi OFF Wallets Yt OFF Collar Bags Yt OFF Medicine Cases 'j OFF We are well equipped, com pletely stocked with Homeopathic Remedies In charge of a competent Pharmacist. Ask for New Guide. Mezzanine Floor J SEE OUR FRONT WINDOW DISPLAY Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Nikk Marr Perfume and Peer less Velvet Quality Toilet Requi sites Demonstrated. MIOLENA TOILET REQUISITES Quality and Satisfaction Combined. Perfume, 1 oz...$1.7o Cucumber Cream .50 Rouge 25 Toilet Water. ...$1.00 Face Powder... .75 Liquid Face Powder .50 FREE Sample Stationery HurcTs Damask Linen 2-quire box $1.50, For 75 Lawn Finish 2-quire box, $2.75, For $1.38 Suede Finish, 2-quire box $3.00, For $1.50 Lawn Finish, 4-quire box $5.00, For $2.50 Lawn- Finish, 3 quires, large size, $4.50, , For $2.25 Whiting's Dualine Extra Large Sheet. Tissue Lined Envelopes. $2.50 for $1.25 Organdie Cards Fancy Edged $1.50 for 750 Organdie Paper Open-end Envelopes, Gilt Edge, $1.50 for 75 Drug Department Hinkle Tablets (Cascara Compound) 100.. .350 Campho-Cedar Chips, 1 pkg. 150, 2 for. ...250 Old Dutch Cleanser (Limit 8) 80 Domestic Ammonia, regular 20c, special.... 110 Squirrel Poison, 1 lb 500 Gophergo, 1 oz 500 Dandy Roach Powder, 12 oz 500 (For roaches and ants) Spray Pumps 600, 900 and $1.15 Hearing on Petition for Writ, of Habeas Corpus Is Set for . Wednesday ; System Scored. Ruth Brown, negro, who was or. dered confined at The Cedars by City Health Officer Parrish, yesterday was released on bond of 11000 and a.hear- ing on a writ of habeas corpus for which she petitioned on Saturday was set for Wednesday. She was released Saturday by Circuit Judge Gatens. Why the matter was brought be- ACTIOX IS CHIEFLY DIATRIBE iore juuge uaiens instead oi me i presiding judge was the interroga- AGAIXST HEALTH OFFICER tion flung at J. J. Fitzgerald and Lou Wagner when they appeared before Presiding Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Man Who Refused to Obey Qnar yesterday arternoon. The attorneys Rubber Goods $2.00 2-qt. Eed Rubber Seamless Hot Water Bottle. .$1.29 $3.00 2-qt Red Rubber Combination Hot Water Bot tle and Fountain Syringe $1.98 $2.00 2-qt. Seamless Fountain Syringe, special $1.09 25 Off -On All Shoulder Braces A Large Line to Select From UPRITE DIXIE TRUFORM ELECTO KRECTFIT GRAY'S Second Floor Downstairs 6-lb. Electric Iron, regu lar $7.50. Special $5.3!) $4.50 Electric Immersion Heater. Special $3.19 $7.50 Electric Tlate. Spe cial $5.39 $12.50 Electric Heating Pad. Special $7.05 ALARM CLOCKS $7.00 Gilbert "Nine". ...$ 1.37 $6.00 8-day "Simplex".. .$3.09 $5.00 New Haven "Ty phoon" $3.19 $4.50 New Haven "Com muter" $2.98 $3.75 "Tattoo" S2.H9 $2.50 "Trump" $1.79 $1.75 "Jump" $1.39 All Fancy Wood and Metal Clocks , Price We Repair Clocks and Cutlery Sharpen Knives, Scissors, Razor Blades PAINT Sherwin-Williams Family Paint. Special Regular colors, gallon. .$2.85 White, gallon $2.95 Wallace Lamps S2.95 HALF OFF ON ALL FLOOR LAMPS Table Lamps, Silk Shade Bou doir Lamps, Vases, Desk Lamps, Book Ends, Casseroles, Candle Sticks, Mahogany Serving Trays. J LARSON SUES DR. PARRISH replied that they did not know Judge Kavanaugh was in the courthouse at the time. Though the hearing was se( for yesterday morning, time was granted at request of the city at torney. amine Regulations Seeks Dam'agesof $6000. C. B. Larson, whose refusal to obey I'm opposed to the whole system, I quarantine regulations resulted in his and I don't care who knows it," de- I temporary confinement at the city clared Judge Gatens yesterday, apro- emergency hospital, under orders of E8 ' L"5 "J?1!'.01.,?." JEfE:, "I Dr. George Parrish. city health offi is conducted in a perfectly proper cer, filed a suit in the circuit court manner and I think that it probably 1 yesterday against that official for does considerable good, but I can-1 damages of $6000. The action chiefly not see - the justice of the' double standard it supports. "Just why a woman who has been arrested for vagrancy or some minor offense should be compelled to sub mit to a blood test and then be iso- Is a diatribe directed against Dr. Par rish. That Dr. Parrish came to Portland a few years ago "bearing a few thou eand dollars acquired In real estate The prize committee of the Hol- stein-Friesian association of Ameri ca, at a recent meeting in Chicago. allotted for the Pacific-International Livestock show, to be held at North Portland', during 1921, 30 per cent of the total prize money paid to live- Pa per Plant Worker Hurt. OREGON CITT, Or.,, April 11. (Special.) Marshall Fenton of Cane- mah was Injured this morning while piling pulp in. the Hawley Pulp & Paper company's plant. He was. taken to the Oregon . City hospital, where an X-ray picture of his leg will be taken tomorrow morning to deter mine the extent of the injury sus tained when he was struck by falling pulp. , ( Mount Angel Has Movie Show. MOUNT. ANGEL. Or., April 11. (Special.) "The Rosary," in seven reels, comic and news features were shown in the school auditorium Sun day afternoon and night to large houses. The Mount Angel club or chestra gave a number of selections, bred Holstein-Friesiaa cows. lated at The Cedars if she is shown I business" and a license to practice to have a disease, and men arrested medicine, entered politics and "com for similar offenses are not examined I menced running for city commis has never been clear to me. It s an I sioner and any and every other city infernal outrage against woman- I nosition which happened to be vacant hood that such should be permitted. "I have no objection to The Cedars for women if the city- would be fair and establish The Pines for men. t-Wear Your Buttaav - ANGLERS PENALIZED $2Q0 SESSL at the time" until he was appointed health officer. Is the charge of tne ccmplain't. The city health' officer "is possessed of almost absolute egotism and abye mal Ignorance, claims Larson, who the physician of promot and smallpox epidemics for neraonal reasons. Fishing Without License. Popular I Dr. Parrish was willing to release I Larson at an v time if he would sub ir.it to having a culture taken of his a tnfai of iton rinpi.d - in fir,., throat and would obey the quarantine from violators of the state game code lw under which his wife and three was reported by A. E. Burghduff, 1 cnuaren were isoiaiea, ji ia saia. state game warden, yesterday.. An- I ear isor uuttoj srline without a. license nroveil n nnn uiar cause for arrest. JTugh T. John. $28,000 BONDS ARE SOLD ion and Clyd Kiggs, both of Port- p""w'ww . uwuu land, who were arrested at Oregon Paper for New Community BuildV ing at Vancouver Is Marketed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 11. (Special.) About 128,000 of the $50,- 000 first mortgage bonds on the Com munity building being erected by the City on this charge, were fined $25 each by Judge Noble. F. L Badburn of Pilot Rock, Or., paid $25 for the same offense when tried by W. O. Staver, justice of the peace in Uma tilla county. H. O. Neville and W. B. Bordman, both of Portland, arrested at Gales Smith-Reynolds post, American Le- creek for having undersized trout in their possession, were fined $25 each by Judge .Smith at Hillsboro. A. T. gion, have been sold. George - B. Simpson, president, called a meeting of the Prunarians at noon today to Bain of Reexport, -rrested at Smith dircn the situation. River for having beaver Hides in his William B. DuBois, general chairman possession unlawfully, paid $50 when I 0f the campaign, said that with the tried at Gardiner In Douglas county. I aid nf the Prunarians. the remainder Seth Reidon of Pendleton was fined I 0f the bonds will be sold within two za tor angling for trout and having I or three days. Another meeting of trout in his possession. Prize Money Allotted. the Prunarians will be held at noon, Wednesday. . R. E. Dunbar's plan to appoint com mittees for each section of the city was adopted. turned over to the home fund in Ben ton Harbor, where it Is dispensed equally, according to the tenets of their faith. Only the manager of the band keeps on hand enough for running, expenses of the 20 touring musicians. The men are for the most part deli cate and spiritual in appearance, an effect heightened by the long, wav ing locks which cover their shoul ders. Some of them wear beards and mustaches and some of them have luxuriant tresses women would envy. The men are splendid musicians. No better music has ever been heard here. They are perfectly trained and have mastered all the intricacies of play ing together as one big instrument. They play jazz so that It sounds as if a ' mighty organ were playing and their big march music Bends thrills along the spine. The audience sat intensely interested, applauding each number vigorously, and remained in terested until the last moment, when one by one the players marched across the stage, bowing solemnly while they tossed their hair like manes. The novelty of the act is positive and compelling and the music is very fine and worth while. A charming act is sponsored by Embs and Miss Alton, the latter being a talented pianist. They both sing, Mr. Embs in a well-trained light bari tone of qaulity and Miss Alton in a sweet, high soprano which she uses In staccato effect cleverly and with un erring melody. The combined voices produce an unusual harmony. Besides these the act is put on prettily with lots of warm color and lights. An Evening at Home" brings out the Capps family Pa and Ma and seven little Capps which is the same number Pa and Ma Foy had. Pa and Ma Capps don't do anything but come in for the applause their progeny call forth. The dancing by the two older lads is good and the two girls sing nicely. Belle Oliver returns with new songs and the same flashing smile and cheery ideas. She was a favorite on. the bill. Opening, the bill Is an amusing pair. Gordon, a tramp In, a million patches, and Miss Day, who is dainty and pretty and whose front name is prob ably May. She dances charmingly and Is a refined foil for the comedy Gordon pulls. His travesty on es thetic dancing is ' fine. His bicycle riding and that of Miss Day is splen did and "called forth sustained ap plause. A new photo serial starts this week. It is called "The Purple Riders" and features Joe Ryan in western adven tures. HlPPODROnE HI V inl Li. I m f -T Mary Pickf ord TODAY Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try FIR NR Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right It Is a mistake to contiminlly Anna yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purgrs and calharllr and force bowel action. It wfakfni the bowels and liver and makes con stant dosing necessary. Why don't you bepln rlcht todny to overcome your conHtlpation and gt your system In such shape that dully purging will be unnecessary? You can do so if you get a 25c box nf Nature's Remedy (Nil Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac tion. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well as ellmlnatlve organs promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you eat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives tha whole body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to twice medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and costs only 25c per box, containing enough to last twenty-flve days. Nature's Rem edy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed, and recommended by your druggist. 'a?."..aill. At the Theaters. Pantages. stock exhibitors. The Holstein-Frle- fTTHAT appearances may be deceiv- slan association of America is the , is evidenced again in the largest of the purebred cattle associa- - " tions. Its recent census showed over head"" act at Pantages In the new 400.000 purebred Holstelns In the biU- The BCt ls from tne Huse ot United States. According to this cen-1 David, a colony of vegetarian ioik bus the eastern states lead In the I wno maintain cuoiumj nuu mcoo number of pure-bred Holstein-Frie- the'T own at Benton Harbor, Mich. sian cows. New York with 80,000 head. I Among other oddities, the men jn Wisconsin with more than 60.000. the colony allow their hair to grow Ohio .with 30,000,. being the highest -and some of it has attained great three states in the union. The Pacific lengtn.. Twenty or me men are in- coast states, as a group, have 15.4621 eluded in a band which has been tour purebred Holsteins. Oregon is in thisl ing Pantages circuit. The huge sal group and is credited with 2185 pure- ary paid the organization is not given i to any individuals in tne Dana, out is I CROSSE & BLACKWELL Grocery Specialties For Sale by All First-Class Grocers Pickles, Chow-Chow, Walnuts, White Onions, etc. Malt Vinegar, Tarragon Vinegar, Curry. Powder, Parmesan Cheese, Anchovy Paste, Bloater Paste, Walnut Catsup, Lazenby's Harvey Sauce, Orange Marmalade, Black Currant Jam and Jelly, Kippered Herrings, Findon Haddocks, etc. Imported Direct by SHERWOOD COMPANY 56 Beale Street, San Francisco Pacific Coast Agents wSSm Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave ta his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming thcrn Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying ofl the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowel, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly , for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men tak Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep than fit. 15c and 30c Jadlgeatlon aad C'oa.tloallon. "Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab. lets, I suffered dreadfully from indi gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and, I lost fieeh and ran down In health. Chamberlain's Tablet strengthened my digestion and ni.rrd me of constipation," wrliei Mr. Ueorge Slroup, tiolvay, N. JC. Ad.