.
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAY 9. 1921
E
provide funds for a continuance of
the work of eradicating harmful
rodents under the direction of the
Oregon agricultural college and for
the payment of one-half of bounties
granted for the destruction of cer
tain wild animals.
This appropriation. If authorized by
the emergency board, will be used by
the extension department of the col
lege in carrying out Us part of the
programme in co-operation with the
Angio-Japanese alliance Is a menace
to the future of uritisn-Amencan
relations."
Lewis W. Jones and Jacob Weiri-
stein appeared for Reed college while ;
PAY-CUT ARGUMENT
: . . j c !
(lames A., uw ."-vi i .i
Clark represented the university or 1 1
British Columbia.
Arguments from both sides were
spirited and while bothr in rebuttal
and constructive speeches the presen
tation of the opposite sides was
grilled, no touch of anything but the j
met cordial feeling was injected into
Labor's Charge of Waste
United States biological survey. . The
Tax Refunds Held Against
appropriation is Intended to cover the
years 1921 and 1922.
It was necessary to call a meet
ing of the emergency board, accord
the debate.
Held Irrelevant.
Slated Revenue Appointee.
John P. Trent, British consul, was
chairman. Judges were Guy C. H.
Corliss, ex-chief Justice of the su
preme court of North Dakota, Judge
KobertTncker and Richard W. Mon-
ing to Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, because of an error in the ap
propriation bill passed at the lat
session of the legislature. This bill,
as engrossed, appropriated $100,000
for the years 1919 and 1920, but made
no provision for the years 1921 and
1922..
HEARING IS AT END
TREASURY BOOKS SHOWN tasue-
BE
Board "ot Expected to Make De
Senntor Declares North Carolinan
BLAZE ROUTS STUDENTS
cision, Taking at Least Month
to Digest Evidence.
Violated IJrimary Law as Dele
egate to Convention.
ORIENTAL LIKELY TO GET
FREE TRIP TO CHIXA.
inimnrm iT-rimn
JUHHAIIAliuir
n i in innn nrrnurn t
DLnitiArrumiui
r-3 H
i I A Wall of Steel E
.. -the Floating
a --r-s ;,t. u..i... ... n
If'. VWgl Nation E
CHICAGO, May 8. Railroad repre
sentatives made their final drive for
a wage clash on behalf of nearly 100
carriers before the railroad labor
board yesterday. Devoting most of
their argument to denials of the
charges of waste and mismanagement
made by the employes, counsel for the
roads finally cast the charges aside
as Irrelevant and stood on their
original contention that wages In
outside industries and the cost of
living had declined.
The board was told it should con
sider only the- factors laid down in
the transportation act in fixing just
and reasonable wages by F. W. Sar
gent, solicitor for the Chicago &
Northwestern. W. J. Lauck, the
unions', economist, had asked the
board to abandon those factors, he
said.
Theory Held Impracticable.
"If the board should set up a stand
ard of a so-called living wage for
five, as urged by Mr. Lauck, the board
should also fix a different standard
for different sizes of families and
for individuals," he said. "The very
statement of the proposition illus
trates how impracticable it is to ap
ply the theory.
"I maintain that t the former
wage award was Just at the time it
became effective. May 1, 1920, it fol
lows that a reduction of compensa
tion must be granted in view of the
overwhelming evidence regarding
changed conditions.
To adopt the theory of the living
wage as a basis for determining rail
road wages would be to accept "an
untried theory of state socialism or
to countenance creation of a super
privileged class," according to John
G. Walber, summing up the testimony
of the carriers. Mr. Walber, who rep
resented the eastern roads, completed
the roads' rebuttal.
I "Llvlns Waare" Attacked.
The living wage, according to the
railroads' investigations, he said, was
not an amount necessary to maintain
. an employe and his family, "but rep.
resents a standard on which certain
persons would like to live."
"The theory of the living wage is
not new," he continued. "We do not
intend to ignore it, but we believe
the American people should know its
real purport and the ultimate effect
of such a socialistic theory as that
laid down by the railroad employes.
We have no quarrel with the ambi
tions or desires of any American citi
zen to better himself. However, es
tablishment of an artificial minimum
wage would be as fatal as attempting
to stifle initiative and incentive, re
moving hope of reward and fear of
failure."
He declared that railroad exhibits
prove that, contrary to the employes'
contentions, railroad wages had in
creased in greater proportion than
the cost of living.
No Intimation was given as to when
a decision would be handed down,
but it was said the board would re
quire at least a month to digest the
evidence.
AUBCRX, WASH.,' ACADEMY
BCILDIXGS BtBS.
PAIR PLEAD NOT GUILTY
MRS. CORBIX AXD LILGE AR
RAIGNED FOR ARSON.
Young Men by Heroic Work Save
Portion of Library and Much
Other Equipment.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 8. (Spe
cial.) Seventy students of the West
ern Washington academy, a Seventh-
Day Adventist institution rive miles
east of Auburn were made homeless
Friday night when both the boys' and
girls' dormitories and mam adminis
tration building were burned to the
ground. L- C. Wilcox, principal, said
the structures undoubtedly would be
rebuilt.
Mrs. J. W. Wall of Seattle, head or
the academy's music department no
ticerl the fire first, about 10:30 o'clock,
She aroused the engineer and the
alarm was given to both students
and the Auburn fire department which
sent a small chemical cart.
The main building was a three
story frame building 128x98 feet. The
girls' dormitory was an ! structure
built on the north and the men's
dormitory an L built on the south
side.
The young men students, having
more time to leave their building than
the girls, helped to save as much of
the school equipment as possible
More than half of the 4000-volume
library, four of six pianos, labora
tory and other equipment were saved.
The girl students were cared ror dur
ing the night by the Auburn cham
ber of commerce, at the principal's
home, in the gymnasium and the fac
ulty house.
The Auburn chemical cart was un
able to quell the blaze and gave its
attention to protection of the gym
nasium. '
The school had an enrollment of
about 150. It was opened in October,
1919.
WASHINGTON", D. C, May 8. Tes
timony for and against senate con
firmation of David H. Blair of Wins
ton-Salem. N. C, to be internal reve
nue commissioner, was heard yester
day by the senate finance committee
in secret session, but a decision was
deferred. The committee will meet
again Thursday.
Charges of Senator Johnson, repub
lican, California, that Mr. Blair vio
lated the North Carolina primary law
as a delegate to the republican na
tional convention last year' and that
Clever Scheme to Deceive Immi
gration Officials Said to
Have Been Exposed.
Wong Tick of Astoria, alias "John
Chinaman," whose true name Is un
known here, probably will get a free
trio back to China In place of a trip
at his own expense, as the result of
the exposure by R. P. Bonham, immi
gration inspector, of a clever scheme.
The true Wong Tick is believed to
44-HOUR WEEK OPPOSED
Chicago Purchasing Agents Com
inend Portland Opposition.
Support of the employing printers
in their opposition to the demands of
printers for a reduction-in hours from
48 to 44 a week was urged by reso
lutions adopted by a meeting of the
Chicago Association of Purchasing
Agents, according to a telegram re
ceived in Portland by Leon Hirsch of
the Oregon Association of Purchasing
Agents.
The resolution commends the era
ploying printers in the stand which
they have taken for co-operating with
other industries in returning business
to a normal and economical basis: It
declares that the reduction to a 44
hour week would raise the costs of
printing in the face of an economical
demand for a reduction in prices
Action on the same question will be
brought up at a meeting of the Ore
gon Association of Purchasing Agents
to be held Tuesday, according to Mr.
Hirsch.
Assistant Firo Chief Declares That
Third Fire AVas Started in
$42,000 Spokane Home.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 8. Picas of
not guilty were entered in superior
ocurt here yesterday by Mrs. Anna L.
Corbin and Louis F. Lilge, her chauf
feur, when they were arraigned on
changes of first degree arson. Mrs.
Corbin confessed to the authorities
that she conspired with Lilge to set
fire to the residence left her by the
late T. C. Corbin in order to collect
the J42.000 insurance.
Mrs. Corbin is at liberty under
SIOOO bonds. Lilge has returned to
the county jail in default of bonds of
$10,000.
Discovery that a third isolated fire
had been started In the Corbin home
was made this morning by Assistant
Fire Chief Lindsay, who wa3 still in
vestigating. v
That Mrs. Corbin had made several
offers to sell her home to the Ameri
can Legion for a club house was the
declaration of Edward F. Hull, chair
man of the building committee of the
Spokane post of the legion. Mrs.
Corbin called legion officials at five
different times in an effort to have
them consider purchase of her pro
perty, Mr. Hull said.
Extensive speculation in oil stocks
by Mrs. Corbin was related by W.
V. Garrett, of the Garrett Invest
ment company. Mr. Garret declared
that he first sold Mrs. Corbin 2000
shares of Bayou-Homer oil stock and
later Fisher stock. Almost imme
diately after Mrs. Corbin had pur
chased her first stock, Lilge consult
ed Mr. Garrett and purchased about
500 shares of Bayou-Homer stock,
Mr. Garrett said.
INSANE MAN COMMITTED
Martin Gilbert Becomes Violent in
Oregon City Hospital.
OREGON CITT, Or., May . (Spe
cial.) Martin Gilbert, who was taken
Into custody by Sheriff Wilson Friday
afternoon, believed to have been
drugged before coming to Oregon
City from Portland, and later moved
to the Oregon City hospital, was
taken to the state hospital this eve
ning. Gilbert became violent during
the night, and it was necessary to
place him in a straltjacket.
The man was well dressed and he
had 8317 in bills and 8700 in bonds.
Gilbert said he had a brother in
Portland, but did not know his ad
' dress.
EMERGENCY FUAltf ASKED
State Board to Meet May 1 1 to Con
sider $70,000 Request.
SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.)
The state emergency board will meet
in Salem Wednesday. May 11, to con
sider granting a deficiency appro
priation of approximately JIO.OM to (
CO-EDS PLAY WITH TOTS
Girl Students Majoring in Physical
Education Direct Games.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
jay 8. (Special.) Practical experi
ence for women students who are
majoring in physical education took a
novel turn Friday, when the cam
pus west of Villard hall became a
temporary playground for 350 chil
dren. All manner of games, from
girls' baseball to blindman's buff,
made tin staid old halls ring with
the echoes of happy child laughter.
The children were in charge of the
members of Miss Conklin's class in
playgrounds supervision, which is
composed of members of the junior
class. The girls in charge were jicno
Balderee of Dallas, Emma Garbade
of Portland, Lois Barnett of Wasco,
Geneva Stebno of Eugene, Alice Evans
of Portland, Elsie Hildebrand of Eu
gene. Florence Furuset of Eugene,
Margaret Russell of Tacoma, Wash.;
Grace Tigard of Tigard, and Myrtle
Magerle of Rogue Kiver.
MT. TABOR CLUB LOCATED
Site at East Sixtieth and Taylor
Streets Is Chosen.
A definite site at the corner of East
Sixtieth and Taylor streets was select
ed Saturday for, the new Mount Ta
bor club house. The membership drive
and building preparations will be
completed as soon as possible. The
building will face Taylor street with
frontage of 170 feet and 100 feet
on Sixtieth street.
A final decision Is expected at a
meeting May 18 at the Presbyterian
church. East Fifty-fifth and Belmont
streets. The membership drive will
get under way this week.
It is planned to construct a modern
hall, including club rooms and dance
floor to cost 820.000.
because of federal tax refund claims have died several years ago, but his
of members of his family he Bhould
not become the internal revenue com
missioner were examined thoroughly.
Senator Johnson was said to have de
tailed his charges, while Mr. Blair and
J. M. Morehead. republican national
committeeman for North Carolina, de
nied the charges.
Books of the treasury department
showing the entries and claims in the
case were submitted yesterday and
explained by employes of the income
tax office. The treasury books were
said to have shown that a refund of
830,000 had been made to Mrs. Blair
as the stockholder in one of her
father's corporations.
Denials were said to have been
entered by Mr. Blair and also by John
M. Morehead, republican national
committeeman of North Carolina to
the charges that Mr. Blair had vio
lated the North-Carolina primary law
at Chicago. They were reported to
have testified that North Carolina a
delegates at Chicago had not been In
structed, except by the republican
state convention.
With relation to Mr. Blair's action
at Chicago, the committee was said
to have been told that a meeting of
the North Carolina delegation was
held there to consider whether press
reports reaching Chicago justified the
delegation in "splitting its vote and
giving at least a proportionate share
to Senator Johnson. Mr. Morehead
was said to have opposed such
course and Mr. Blair testified, it was
reported, that he regarded Mr. More-
head as a state leader and himself
"lieutenant," and as such agreed with
Mr. Morehead.
Senator Johnson contended that the
reports from the primary as well as
the delegation's consideration of the
matter indicated that Mr. Morehead as
boss' swayed the delegation.
certificate of residence and photo
graph fell into the hands of another
Chinese.
Under the name of Wong-Tick, the
oriental applied to Mr. Bonham for
papers permitting him to leave the
United States for China and return.
He had made the same trip on the
same paper before, according to the
records of the immigration office, but
comparison of photographs by Mr.
Bonham showed little resemblance.
The records have been sent to Wash
ington for comparison, and if Mr.
Bonham's findings are substantiated
Wong Tick will be sent to China,
but forbidden to return.
Another alleged subterfuge prac
ticed to gain illegal entry Into the
United States has been exposed by
the immigration inspector. Lum
Wong, was arrested in an automo
bile entering the United States from
Canada a few months ago.
Wong declared he was born In As
toria. Influential Chinese of that city
came to his aid. The driver of the
automobile is alleged to have been
bribed to Jump his- bond and return
Canada. . Unfortunately for Lum
Wong, the police had already taken
the driver's sworn statement of the
incident, and the bond money, in the
neighborhood of 81000, was lost. 'This
case also has been referred to Wash
ington.
BISHOP WILSON 111 CUT
XEW YORK PRELATE HERE TO
ATTEND SPRING SESSION",
Gotham Head of Methodist Episco
pal Church Glad to Be
in West Again.
FISH MEN MET MONDAY
Settlement of Strike Rumored to
Be Plan of Boatman.
ASTORIA, Or., May 8. (Special.)
As a result of the meeting held by
the fishermen of the lower Columbia
river yesterday attCathlamet, a mass
meeting has been called for to
morrow afternoon at Astoria. Two
hundred delegates from the up-river
districts will be present, according to
Information received late tonight. A
unanimous vote to stand for the 10
cent price was made. More than 400
voted, according to local delegates.
A few fishermen were reported to
be working near Rainier and other
up-river points and said to be receiv
ing the 10-cent rate. It was not known
if those operating during the last few
days will continue. The river last
night was void of boats because of
the Btate Sunday law. Rumors have
it that a settlement is expected by
tomorrow night.
i. Pi iH - rr-r ! if J j
" "T
SURVIVORS RESUME TRIP
Tokuyo Maru Victims Leave on
Alabama Maru for Japan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 8. Sixty-
five survivors of the wreck of the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha freighter Tokuyo
Maru. burned off the Oregon coast
last Monday, with the loss of eight
lives, sailed yesterday for Japan on
the liner Alabama Maru.
H. S. Todd, shipping manager of
Suzuki & Co., local representative of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, arranged for
their transportation.
Albers Retrial Demanded.
DALLAS. Or., May 8. (Spepial.)
Carl B. Fenton post, American Legion,
at its regular monthly meeting Friday
night, adopted resolutions condemn
ing the dismissal by the department
of justice of the Albers case and de
manding that Albers be retried. Polk
county's slacker list also was read at
this meeting. This list contains the
names of only 10 men. Two of these
have been removed as evidence was
produced to show that they were in
the service, and another is believed
to have died before being called to
service.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New
Tork arrived in Portland Saturday at
7:45 o'clock and was met at the
Union station by a reception com
mittee and escorted to the Benson
hotel. He was the second general
superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church to reach the city
preparatory to the spring session of
the board, to be held -this week. His
colleague. Bishop William F. Ander
son of Cincinnati preceded him by
one day.
Bishop Wilson was weary from his
long journey across the continent and
begged to be excused from a detailed
interview, but as a Methodist bishop
who had often been under shell fire
while serving as director in charge
of all T. M. C. A. religious work in
France during the war, he withstood
a slight barrage of interrogations last
night and expressed himself as happy
to be in Portland and the west again.
"I am very happy to know that
President Harding and. the state de
partment have consented to have the
United States represented at the ses
sion of the "supreme council," said
Bishop Wilson, when asked if he had
any comment on current events. "We
most certainly should be thus rep
resented. It is a big step and an Im
portant one. The world is indeed
sadly torn with strife and affliction
of various kinds, and anything we as
a nation can do to alleviate suffer
ing or to assist in any way to make
things better should be done."
Speaking of Methodism,. Bishop
Wilson said his area, is experiencing
excellent growth and development,
which, he said, is world-wide in the
denomination at this time. His own
episcopal supervision as to resident
activity extends to many features
having to do with a population of
15.000,000 people, Including greater
new York ana some of its suburbs.
The Same Steel That
Protects the Nation's
Dreadnaughts Protects
Your Valuables Here !
Safeguarding our country, the giant steel
armored craft which constitute our naval
defense, form a veritable wall of steel along
our coasts.
The Ladii & Tilton
Safe Deposit Vault
-walled and ceilinged with sheets of solid steel
and equipped with every modern contrivance for
safety, may be compared with this national bulwark
in protectiveness.
Your valuable papers and the small articles of
intrinsic worth which you undoubtedly cherish will
be as safe from fire and theft in this massive vault
as human ingenuity can make them.
This insurance, will cost you less than a cent a
day, and think what it means in peace of mind
the assurance of abso-lute safety for your
valuables.
The maximum of safety and efficient service
is embodied in this complete Safe Deposit
System. Make your reserv ations NOW
MM.W.1.l.,1.l.1.M.M.
LINE PLANS NEW SIGNALS
Automatic Interlocking Block Sys
tem Is to Be Used.
SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.)
A. T. Mercier. superintendent of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, has
notified Fred A. Williams, chairman
of the Oregon public service commis
sion, that the railroad corporation
ill immediately start the installa
tion of an automatic interlocking
block system on the west side elec
trie line operated by that company.
Following the wreck at Bertha last
summer in which ten lives were lost,
the public service commission ap
pealed to the Southern Pacific com
pany to Install additional safety ap
pliances. The request later was sub
mitted for the consideration of the
directors of the railroad corporation
with the result that orders were
issued recently to proceed with the
work.
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
Mrs. Lewis Scheile Said to Have
Attempted Snicide.
Mrs. Lewis Scheile. 606 hi Thurman
street, 31 years old, attempted to. com
mit suicide Saturday afternoon by
firing a revolver shot into her left
side. She will recover.
Mrs. Scheile had been in St. Vin
cent's hospital, where the youngest
of five children was born ten days
ago. She was discharged from the
hospital yesterday, but the nurse who
was caring for her told Detective
Collins that she acted queerly and
that she had locked herself In the
bedroom. Fearing insanity, the nurse
called Mr. Scheile, who is an employe
of the Willamette Iron Works. Upon
his return he found his wife suffer
ing from the gunshot wound. She
had reloaded the revolver, replaced
U in a bureau drawer and had pinned
waist over her dress to hide the
wound.
The attending physician. It was
said Saturday night, warned the fam
ily that Mrs. Scheile was suffering
from nervous depression and should
be closely watched.
100,000 CAN VOTE HERE
County Clerk Says 10,000 Less Are
Registered Than in November.
Approximately 100.000 residents of
Multnomah county will be eligible to
vote at the special election on June 7.
at which the chief measure, from the
viewpoint of general interest, will be
the state aid bill providing a bonus
or loan for ex-service men. announced
County Clerk Beveridge Saturday at
the close of registration books.
This figure Is about 10,000 lighter
than the registration tor the general
election last November,, the decrease
being due to persons moving and fail
ing to register again or the dropping
of names from the rolls for failure to
vote in the last two elections Regis
tration crowds at the courthouse were
very light during the past week.
Franchise to Be Submitted. '
BEND, Or., May 8. (Special.)
Voters of Bend will be-permitted to
pass on the water works ' franchise
ordinance recently presented by the
city council to Mayor Gilson, it was
decided by the council Friday night
in response to the second referendum
petition since the passing of the fran
chise ordinance. June 7 was set as
the election date. It was probable
Open Daily 8:30 to 5
Saturdays 8:30 to 2
Safety Deposit Boxes
$3.00 per year and up
that at the same time a charter
amendment to allow issuance of Ban
croft bonds on a basis of Improved
property valuation, rather than on the
bare value of unimproved realty, will
be voted on.-
W00DBURNBANK OPENS
Officers or Institution Receive Vis
itors Formally.
WOODBURN", Or., May 8. (Spe
cial). Crowds attended the formal
opening of the new home of th Bank
of Woodburn here yesterday and were
received by President Bingham,
vice-president Powell, cashier Court
ney and their corps of assistants.
Several, Including bankers, were
present from Salem. The new quar
ters are commodious. It is con
sidered one . of the finest Banking
houses In the Willamette valley, the
appointment being of the most mod
ern type. The reception lasted until
8 o'clock at night. In resources the
Bank of Woodburn is nearing the
million mark.
Logger Instantly Killed.
DALLAS, Or., May 8. (Special.)
John Johnson, t Finlander, was in
stantly killed while working in the
camp of the vauey at ueiz i-oggiog
company in the Siletz basin. He was
struck by the limb of a falling tree.
So far as known, Johnson had no re
latives in this country. He was about
35 years of age.
PAINTERS JC GO BACK
10 Per Cent Reduction Accepted
and Men Will Resume Work.
Painters who have been - out on
strike for a week will return to work
today on the basis- of th1 1ft per
cent wage reduction, it was ' an;
counced last night.
The painters and employers held a
meeting Friday night In the effort
to effect a reconciliation and the
painters then held another meeting
yesterday to decide what steps to
take.
It was said that a working agree
ment probably would be worked out
between the painters and the em
ployers In the future.
It wit announced Pntnrdny that
an adjustment had also been rcacheJ
with electrical workers.
"F?nd The Orec-nntnn rlnftflrd urtn.
Roll Top Desks
Kead The Orcgomun classified ad a.
REED WINSN DEBATE
University of British Columbia De
feated by 2-to-l Vote.
Reed college triumphed over the
university of British Columbia by a
two-to-one decision Saturday night at
the White Temple in the debate In
which they upheld the affirmative of
the question: "Resolved, "'hat the
Step up to the
plate fellers and
send some
PostTqasties
right into deep
Superior
Corn
INtfl " it II
Desks of all grades and
stylets are included in our
: f r: a
mmtmm 1 i shf itiiinr.iii, i.AiiiiilL u a a iiv m
Furniture. tj
! SIffSI 'ft Our plan of selling brings 1 M
I JJMH them to you al the lowest M
r m ill ;
H " ! -105-107 TWELFTH STREET
(3S?
I r xT"t I' u Approximate 35 Saving on
Ml Vri ill I VACUUM CUP TIRES
a I ( L Z1! I Effective May 2d, tires declined 20 and. In addition, we are author-
A Jt i ized, for a limited time, to give FREE with each VACUUM Cl'P
iSy7 A f J I f j CASING a Guaranteed Ton-Tested Tube. This, in connection with the
V,V sl Jt jf I 20 reduction, effects a direct saving of approximately 35, bringing
I f Jr the present cost below Pre-War Prices. The quality of VACL'I'.M
0J r'Xr I CUP TIRES has never been questioned. Against these prices you can-
'imSM not now afford to buy a less favorably known or so-called GYP Tire
sgmrt&Tm i WINTERS & BROOKINGS
.H - vow hLie ! 5-67 Sixth Stref. Portland, Or.
y-rgJiQtl) M V RJjfctS - DlKtrlbutor of Viritum (an 11r- Slnre 1810.
yjJirVjB 1 fSyl 3 1 Pfcone llroadrrujr SlttU.
Culicura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
ddrwa: 0AicrftLrfttrtM.Wt X. Ul4t.MM
f :7.Tirm i
ORIENTAL CAFE
T'lMtnlr at
American or CfelRene Dlftkea.
Ilpn II A. M. to 1 A. M.
" ',hy not get away from or
dinary dishes once In a while
and try our lunch or dinner
served dally from 11 A. M. to
( P. M.f Prices range from 16a
to 7tc and includa soup, vege
tables and beverage a la
curte servlre at ali hotir.
4ioh a-ad Kvenlng-a Mualc aa
Iloaclna Front It to 1 iHO, ta
7u(0, Itiatl to 12. Jerry Rea4
Jm Orcaea I ra.
apeelnl Suaday ChU-kra or
'larkey Ulauer. 75a Plata,
"TJU
The liver Is
the Road to
Health
If the liver it right the whole system
is better off. Carter' LlttU Liver
Filla awaken your vV
lii(prih.dntrged. ' S
up liver and re
lieve constipa
tion, stomach
trouble, inao
tive bowels,
loss of appe
tite, sick head'
ache and dizziness. Purely vegetable.
You need them.
Small rill Small Dose Small Fries
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CARTERS
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PILLS
ELECTRIC WIRING
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If you don't rtt ur nttmate wc
both Ion.
Smith-M'Coy Electric Co.
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