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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 BIBLE QUOTED FOR MDAOAiNSTWOMEN Deacon Question Debated at Presbyterian Assembly. NO DECISION REACHED Oovcrnmrtit Is Asked to Prevent Shipment of Liquor to Xon- Christian Countries. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 26. Scriptural quotations were passed back and forth today as commisslon . ers to the 133d general assembly of the Presbyterian church attempted to establish how much of a part women are to have in ecclesiastical govern ment. A decision was finally reaenea to allow the presbyteries to take referendum vote on the question of allowing women to be installed as deacons. A report on the matter will be aub mitted at the next assembly. The proposal brought a protest from Rev. Abraham Lathem of Ches ter, Pa. He quoted from the Book of Acta In which he said the anostles in calling for the appoint raent of deacons gave this injunction to the disciDles: "Look ye out, therefore, brethren from among seven men of good re port, full of the spirit and of wis dom whom you may appoint over this business." We have thi for our guide, brethren," he declared, "and I believe that we should stick pretty close to the srood book. Immediately there were counter quotations front the' book of Romans, as follows: "I commend unto you, Phoebe, our sister, who is a deaconess of th church that is at Cenchreae, that ye receive her in the lord, worthily of the saints and that ye assist her In whatsoever matter she may have need of you." Resolutions were adopted asking the United States government to find ways to prevent transfer of liquor from this country to non-Christian lands. The Presbyterian board of foreign missions has a total missionary force of 1&28, a net . gain for the year of 100. according to the annual report to the general assembly as submitted by Dr. Robert R. fepeer, secretary. The general assembly was formally dissolved tonight by the moderator, Dr. Henry P. Swearingen of St. Paul. It had been in session since May 19, IMtlVE FOR TODS INDORSED Orval Haggedorn of Salem is the newly, elected chairman of the vigi lance committee, a self perpetuating organization for the purpose of in structing the incoming freshman class on the customs and traditions of the college. - Haggedorn succeeds Paul Walters of Hiliyard, Wash., who is well known by all rooks of the class of '24. Members of the committee who will help the class of '36 live up to their "rook bibles" are James Rosensteel. Portland; W. Allsworth, Crawford, Wash.; R. G. Johnson, Fresno, Cal.; Jake Rau, Portland; Frank Rossman, Salinas; Everett Miller, Lorn? Beach, Cal.; Lowrie Porterfield, Long Beach, Cal.-; Cloyes Collins, San Bernardino. Cal.; W. E. Williams, Bend; Charles mm E IS HOP E OF HARDING Less Need for Further Na tional Sacrifice Expressed. " HAWAII.. DASCKR AT OAKS ! 't PAKK. OPU.M.VU 1'ODAY. : .rr.y . , a,. ; V- wij I " , ' - Jt If J- "iw --Jv" s 1 Lf' J .:-- " r I' A " r 1 ?! I ' i : It " " III t V' x I " Jf I ij" " ' LEGION HEARS ADDRESS Southern Presbyterians Would Ex pend $75,000 in Europe. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 26. A cam paign for a relief fund of $75,000 to be spent in France, Belgium and Czecho-Slovakia in the next year was indorsed at the closing session of the 61st general assembly of the South ern Presbyterian church today. The assembly also forwarded to its synod a recommendation that OctO' ber 31, which has been designated as "reformation day," be set aside for a collect'on for relief work among Protestant forces of Europe. They voted an appropriation to supplement the salaries of each of the denomi nation's army and naval chaplains 9300 in the next year. It also was voted that a student loan fund of not less Mian $300,000 be established. After refusing to act on a proposed Indorsement of the Boy Scout move nient, trie assembly reconsidered and adopted a resolution commending the organization. Opposition had developed from the assertion of commissioners that Boy Scouts occasionally conducted their activities on Sunday. After approving a report to enlarge the duties of women in assisting dea cons, the assembly tabled a resolution providing for the appointment of women to act in an advisory capacity on the several executive committees. stageTSTSnjited EXACT LOCATIOX LEFT TO AU TOMOBILE OWNERS. Decision on Centralized Terminal May Be Readied Before Traffic Committee. Location of the centralized automo bile stage terminal probably-will be decided at a hearing before the coun cil traffic committee next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All owners of automobile bus lines will be invited to attend this meeting. It Was an nounced yesterday. The special traffio committee was advised by City Attorney Grant that it should designate an area in which the terminal shall be located and its! function should not be to designate a particular location for the terminal unless the automobile stage owners were unable to agree upon a location. Acting upon this advice, the com mittee adopted the following restric tions: "No stage line terminal shall be lo cated in the district described as fol lows: Starting at the river on the south line of Hoyt street, west to the east line of Eighth street, south to the south line of Burnslde street, west to the east line of Eleventh street, south to Yamhill street and east to the river. No terminal shall be lo cated on Broadway from Madison street north to the Broadway bridge." ALBERS CASE POSTPONED Senator Mc-Xary . to Address Su preme Court Wednesday. THE OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, ' Washington. XJ. c, May 26. Senator McNary will not be able to appear be fore the supreme court next Tuesday to present two motions to be offered on behalf of the State Bar association of Oregon in the Henry Albers case, he was advised today. The court will meet that day and adjourn immedi ately out of respect to the late Chief Justice White. He will therefore appear the fol lowing day. One motion will be to permit the Oregon Bar association to appear as a friend of the court in the case and the other will ask that the confession of error entered by the de partment of justice be set aside. ROOKS TO GET TRADITION College Organization Prepares to Instruct Freshmen. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvalUs, May 26. (Special) "Jonla,' vrltk Hawaiian Troub adours. "Jonla," dancer and singer with the Royal Hawaiian Troub adours, which features the open ing of the Oaks amusement park today at the Oaks auditorium, is a type of beauty new to Fort land. Jonla Is the type of Hawaiian that made possible the play, "The Bird of Paradise." She strums the ukulele and dances entrancingly. Her dancing, while characteristically Hawaiian, is such as meets the approval of an American audience. The machinery for the thrill makers received a workout yes terday. Everything was in first class shape at the close of the day, according to Manager Cordray, who was heels over head in applying the finishing touches. Cummings, Nashville; H. P. Lewis, Marshfieid; K. C. Kenyon, La Verne, Cal.; C. R. Fuller, Portland; L. A Couch, Sherwood; Hay Loughrey, Payette, Ida.; F. C. Klaus, Salem; H. P. Verniiiye, Yakima, Wash.; W. North, Clatskanie; H. Scotf, Los Angeles; J. C. Roether, Cajon, Cal.; E. L. Ryan, Portland; R. F. Tousey. Portland; G. H. Webb, Los Angeles; L. Taggart, Hillsboro; P. J. Lawler, Raymond, Wash.; George Poole. Port land; A. V. Walker, Portland, and O. C. Jessup, Portland. President Cites Memorial Day Consecration to Deeds of Heroic Dead. NEW YORK. May 26. President Harding in a memorial day message to the American Legion, made public tonight, expressed hope that the fu ture would bring less need for fur ther national sacrifices. The message follows: "Americans have never been much given to the establishment of holt dava anil fete davs. Perhans our na I tional life has "been so short, and I entirely within so matter of fact and t ! nrantinai a. neriod of the world'B his tory that we have been little moved by the sentiments that such occasions inspire. Yet. I think no nation has ever established a national day of consecration that represented a more lofty and ennobling Bentiment than does our national memorial day. To its observance we have brought the full measure of sincere reverence and gratitude that a great people is ever to entertain for those who have made the great sacrifice in its behalf. War Demands Always Met. , "Memorial day marks our recogni tion of those who, from our national beginnings, have deserved the most tnat the nation could give of grati tude and appreciation. It reminds that in every generation, from Lex ington to the Argonne, our valorous sons have well deserved the highest tribute that a nation, fortified, de fended, preserved could give to them. Whenever the demand has come, and wherever it may have called the sone of our proud land, it has always been answered. Though we have never been a militant or war-loving people, there has been no time when Ameri cans did not rise to the full measure of the requirement which national honor and national safety- imposed on them. When national safety was the cause, the response was always insistent and decisive. When civili zation summoned and our sons were called to the other seas and soils, we saw the same promptness the same zeal, the same devotion. Peace Is Common Aim. , "On this memorial. day of 19J1 we stand, I trust, very close to peace achieved, to safety insured. May it be our common aim and purpose that. in the coming years, our nation's aim and policy shall be directed to make certain that there shall be the least need for further sacrifices, greatest guarantees of the stability, the per manence and the inspiring character of those institutions of liberty to which our nation has been dedicated." Jean Kelly, will graduate from. Ames college June 15. Mr. Kelly will be accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Kate Kelly, and his grandson, George H. Kelly. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly who is attending the Uni versity of Oregon, will join her par ents at Mammoth Hot Springs, in Yellowstone national park, following her graduation from Oregon June 20. Mr. Kelly will attend the annual Session of the imperial council of the Shriners, which will be held in Des Moines, la., June 14, 15 and 16. Mr. Kelly is a member of Al Kadef temple. The Port of Portland commission yesterday granted to Mr. Kelly a 60- day leave of absence In order that he might make the trip. After leaving Des Moines, Mr. Kelly and his party will motor through Yellowstone, fol lowing which they will tour the. state of California before returning to Oregon. Try the Drug Store First Doors Open 8 A. M . Doors Close 6 P. M. Drugs Oxalic Acid, 1 oz ; 10 25c Glycerine and Rose Water 17 25c Rose Water 15 Epsom Salts 30 Compound Licorice Powder, 4- oz 25 H Tobacco Dust, 1 lb 15 Cream Tartar, 4 oz 250 Senna Leaves, 2 oz 15 Sassafras Bark, 4 oz ..' 25 Camphorated Oil, 3 oz 230 Alaer Itrget mt West PaA. J !pVf Present this Coupon Frl(ly or ISaturdtiy. Mny 7 or -8. and sfcure Ofl Bstrs . A II. Oreea Ofl (U Tradln Msnip u with flrnt H of your piirr.hHKS nd double stami'i balance of pur-hune. wilb Ilia ULEUHENT SET SUPREME COCKT TO HEAR DI VORCE CASE'JCXE 2. F.D. REPCTEJJ CANCER SPECIALIST ACCUSED OF QUACKERY. Two Bereaved Husband's Complain of Death of Wives While Under Treatment by "Expert." Treatments by F. D. Whiting, pur ported' cancer specialist In the Broad way building, twice have ended with the death of patients, accorddng to the complaints of twd bereaved hus bands to District" Attorney Evans within the last 10 days. As the result of an Investigation instituted, a war- rant for the arrest of Whiting was issued vesterda by John Mowry, spe cial agent in the district attorneys office, charging practice of medicine without a license. The "Whiting solution" was the basis of the supposed cancer Cure, treatments of which were quite ex pensive by reason of the fact that they were supposed to contain plan um, it was said. Harold Jordan of Kenton, whose wife died last September, signed the complaint against Whiting. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of the board of medical examiners was said to approve the action of the district attorney In the matter. Jordan told Mowry that his wife had been told by a reputable physi cian she was very ill with cancer and that the doctor had told him she had less than six months to live. She went to Whiting, who was confident he could cure her in a brief time, said Jordan. She died within five months. Another husband' complained to the istrict attorney - recently that his wife had died shortly after beginning treatment for cancer from the "spe cialist." . URY FREES ASSAILANT Man, Whose Attack Caused Stran ger's Death, Not Indicted. George Earl Adams, whose attack on a stranger who looked In the win- ow of his home late last Sunday night and called, "Hello, kid! You look good to me," to Mrs. Adams, resulted the man's death, was not Indicted by the Multnomah county grand jury. not true bill being returned yester day afternoon. Hugh C. Bresslef, the man who was illed, was thought to. have been drunk. Adams told the grand jury that when the man came to the win- ow of his rooms at 329 Front street and made the remark, his wife asked him to drive the stranger away. In doing so, Adams said he shoved Bres sler along the sidewalk and he fell, striking the back of his head. , A fractured skull caused the death. DIPLOMAS JRE AWARDED Sixteen Law Students Receive Cer tificates of Graduation. Diplomas were awarded to 16 stu dents of the Northwestern College of Law at a dinner in the crystal room of the hotel Benson Wednesday night. Judge John P. KaVanaugh presided and presented the diplomas. Other speakers were Judge John B. Cleland and John P. Winter of the college fac ulty, and Edward G. Harlan, presi dent of the senior class, who spoke in behalf of the students. Those receiving sheepskins that evidenced their completion in a satis factory manner of the college course were: William T. Burnett. Emerson B. DeVore, Ben G. Fleischman, Johanna H. Geysbeek, Edward G. Harlan, Ethel C. Hoffman, Ben C. Ivey, Walter R, Knaack, David A. Leedom, Paul B. Powers, Alexander W. Robertson, Grover A. Samuels, Otis Leo Shea, Frank B. Soreghan, William G. Van Dersa.1 and Metta D. Walker. Notices Sent Attorneys Suit Start , ed in February With Decision' Favoring Defendant. ' OREGON CITY, Or., May 86. (Spe cial.)- Arthur Benson, supreme Vourt clerk, today notified the attorneys in the Hawley divorce ease that the case will be brought up for argument in the supreme court at Salem Tuesday, June 21. The plaintiff, MarjoHe Hawley, has announced as her attorneys, Gavin McNab of San Francisco, Wallace Mc Camant, ex-supreme court justice, of Portland, C. D., D. C. and E. C. Lat- ourette and Christian Schuebel of this city. Appearing for W. P. Hawley Jr., de fendant, will be Griffith, Leiter & Allen and Cassius R. Peck of Portland and Grant B. Dimick of this city. - The Hawley divorce trial started February 16, 1920, and continued in this oity for two weeks, and a de cision was handed down by Judge George R. Bagley of Hillsboro, award ing the divorce to the defendant, W, P. Hawley' Jr., giving him the perma nent custody of the only child. Eva Adele Hawley, aged 3Vfe- years, but allowing the plaintiff temporary cus tody of the child pending the outcome of appeal. All requests for alimony and prop erty interests- were denied Mrs. Haw- ley, but $250 was allowed each month for the maintenance of Eva Adele Hawley, pending the final determina tion of the case. Hair Shampoo Wildroot 30, Q'Ban 50, Sepol 50 Marcelle's Liquid Green Soap. 73 CLA-WOOD Liquid Tar Sdap 30 Packer's Liquid Tar Soap.. 480 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo , 400 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 41)0 Palm Olive Shampoo tf0 WOOD-LARK Shampoo Cubes ..300 Big Reductions Composition Ivory Sale Continued Buy Now! Save 33',i on Your Dollar A large complete stock from which to make your selections Mirrors Clocks Hair Brushes Powder Boxes Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Picture Frames Nail Files Cuticle Knives Shoe Hooks Ladies' Combs Jewel Boxes Leather Goods Stationery Strathmore, white only, fine Linen Paper. $1.00 value 500 Hurd's Lawn Finish, Dainty Tints. 75 large fine sheets and envelopes. Regular ?4.50 for $2.25. Pound Paper, Blue, Lavender, White. Special 230 Admiration Lawn, 24 Gilt Edged Cards and Envelopes. $1.00 value 500 ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations Announcements At Homes Calling Cards Society Stationery. We submit prices. NEW PHONE LINE IS UP Trunk 25 Miles Long Completed by Forest Service. A trunk telephone line 25 : miles long has just been completed by the forest service from Medford to Butte Falls, according to C. M. Allen, tele phone engineer, who arrived In Port land yesterday. The line will serve both the Crater and Umpqua national forests and will be of great assistance in forest protection work, said Mr. Allen. Several hundred miles of telephone construction work are planned for the forests of Oregon and Washing ton this summer. The trunk line just completed is on poles and not on trees, which Is the usual method, in the forests. favorable reports have been re ceived from several cities of the en thusiastic way in which forest pro tection week plans have worked out The newspapers of the state have co-operated splendidly and have had much to do with the success of the week, according to J. ,D. Guthrie of the local office. Baker and Eugene were particularly successful in their forest protection weeks. Fountain Pens Have our Pen Repair Man put your pen into good shape for the Summer vacation. WATERMAN'S MOORE'S CONK LIN'S SHEAFFER'S $2.50 to $29.00 (A Full Line of Eversharps) Rubber Goods We are placing on sale our Famous Wood-Lark Hot-Water Bottle. This bottle is a pure gum, hand-made bottle with a two-year guar antee. It sells regularly for $3.50. This week $1.08 $5.00 Aluminum Fountain Syringe, complete with all attachments. With proper care will last a lifetime. Special $2.98 $4.00 3-quart Red Rubber Seamless Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, one-year guarantee. Special $2.29 $2.50 3-quart Red Rubber Molded Fountain Syringe. Special. .$1.09 $42.00 Motor Lunch Kit, Special $29.00 $45.00 Motor Lunch Kit, Special $:D.OO $28.00 Motor Lunch Kit, Special $17.50 $25.00 Motor Lunch Kit, Special $1 1.75 $98.00 "Likly" Wardrobe Trunk, special.." $78.0O Coin Purses, values $2.25 to $2.75; special $1.25 Collar Bags, values $3.75; special .........$1.43 Vanity Cases, values to $10.25; reduced to ......$(.75 New Style Vanity Cases, values to $11.00; special ......$7.50 Free 25c Tube IMPERIAL TOOTH PASTE with purchase of any 35c Tooth Brush or over. Free 25c Can IMPERIAL TALCUM POWDER with purchase of 50c Jar Miolena Cucumber Cream. Photo Supplies For troick service and guaranteed photo finishing leave your film with us. FREE 8x10 enlargement with $3.00 worth of fin ishing. Save receipts. Photographic supplies REDUCED See Bargain Counters Downstairs. Elastic Hosiery Knit on our own looms, of the best materials obtainable. Thoroughly experienced fitter and lady attendant at your service. , Second Floor. Downstairs SPHINX TURNS TO "FRAT" Fraternity Chapter Granted lo Cor- vallls Club. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 28. (Special.) The Sphinx club, a fraternal organ!. sation founded in 1920, has been granted a local fraternity chapter by the student affairs committee. Sigma Gamma, is the Greek-letter name given to the new organization. Members of this club have proved their ability as students, both in classes and in stu dent activities, to such an extent that immediately on the expiration of the required year they were given a chance to organize into a fraternity. Several Portland men were among the charter member of the old Sphinx club. E. A, "Murhard, '20, now em ployed by the state highway commis sion, and G. E. Spain, '20, now in the employ of the Willamette Iron & Steel company of Portland, both Portland men, are the alumni members of the club. GEORGE H. KELLY TO TOUR Auto Trip Will Take Port Official and Family to Iowa. George H. Kelly, vice-president of the Port of Portland, and member of the state game commission, will leave tomorrow for an automobile tour to Ames, la., where his daughter, PORTLAND FLAG URGED George II. Hinies Hants City to ' Adopt Official Pennant. The city of Portland should have an official flag, according to George H. Hlmes. assistant secretary of the Oregon- Historical society, who yes terday' forwarded a communication to Mayor Baker, urging the mayor to take proper steps f6 have an official flag adopted. Mr. Hlmes stated In his communi cation that the majority of cities In the United States had adopted official flags bearing the official city seal, and that Portland should do likewise. He also stated that every state has an official flag. The communication has been re ferred to the city council for con sidtration. FOR a cool, appetiz ing dish for warm days, eat "Red Rock" Cottage Cheese a pure, healthful food in which there is no waste. Made and delivered daily by RED ROCK DAIRY Hillsdale CURFEW FOR MOVIES UP Candy Specials Assorted Oriental Jellies 110 Krause's Assorted Chews AM f Assorted Chocolates .3t) Full Pound Box Chocolates 4. Sugar Coated Almonds 49 jdpLQr Special Sale on J&i28&ijfr . Lustre Mops . jWv4 Regular $2 with TA 4 oz' Bottle of 0il SiUBM''A INGERSOLL IVKS''ltii WATCHES Red uced ! All Models $1.75 to $11.50 1 pt. Vacuum Filler 980 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The best on the market goes farther lasts longer. You can afford to use the best. Regular Colors $4.25 White $4.50 Porch and Deck Paint Now is the time to paint your porches to prevent decay 1 gallon $4.35 ' Measure the distance you walk with A PEDOMETER Regular $2.00 Special $1.49 Medicine Cabinets $5.00 to $18.00 Bath Cabinets $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 For Your White Enameled Bath Room MIRRORS Square and Oval Plain or Beveled Plate. Sizes: 6x7 to 16x20. $3.50 9x18, oval, special $2.49 $2.50 9x12, oval, special $1.09 $3.00 11x14, oval, special $2.27 KENNEY NEEDLE SHOWERS $10.00 and $20.00 Bath Room Fixture Towel Bars, Tumbler Holders, Brush Hold ers, Mirrors. Bath Towels, Bath Brushes, Bath Sprays, Bath Thermometers. Proposed Ordinance Wo mid Bar Women After Midnight. ' City Attorney Grant yesterday com pleted a draft of an ordinance which, if passed by thecity council, will pro hibit women from attending motion picture theaters between midnight and SAM. The ordinance, was the result of protest made by Club women of Port land against the operation of all night motion picture theaters. The ordinance will be presented to the city council next Wednesday for consideration. CITATION BODY NAMED Committee of Co-Eds to Instill Beaver Spirit in Freshmen. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 26. (Special.) Co-eds who will instill Beaver spirit and proper humility to upper class women in the new women of the 1925 class have been selected by the present members of the citation committee. This organization la self perpetuating and corresponds to the men's vigilance committee. The new members are Mildred Thompson, Falls City; Helen Mcln tyre, Weiser, Idaho; Helen Adamson, Ashland; Pauline Dick, Portland; Helen Collier, CorvalliB; Alene Olsen, Corvallis; Evelyn Clark, Corvallis; Carrol Boyd, Bend; Anna McPherson, Portland; Sue Lindley. Portjand; Jessie McDonald, Portland; Helen Simms, La Grande; Gladys Lamb, Yakima, Wash.; Estelle Johnson, Eu gene; Mildred Imlah, Salem; Wilma Ingles, Lebanon; Eva Sohultz, Port land; Marie Townsend, Portland; Florence Graydon, Portland; Kath erine Gibbard, Salem; Marjorie Joy, Portland, and Genevieve Raybeck, Olympla, Wash. Crimean War Veteran Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 26. Mark Baker, believed to be the last sur vivor of "the charge of the light brigade" at the battle of Balaklava, in the Crimean war, died at Sawtelle, near here, today, aged 94 years. He Is survived by a son and daughter. Funeral services will be conducted by the British Overseas club. INQUEST TO BE FRIDAY Auto Accident Hear Grants Pass to Bo Investigated. GRANTS PASS. Or., May 26.(Spe clal.) An Inquest will be held Friday to determine the responsibility for the accident on the Pacific highway late last night, when Colley Gray of Klamath Falls lost his life In the overturning and ditching or the Grants Pass-Medford automobile stage. The stage struck a cow and was ditched. Five other passengers of the stage were more or lew seriously injured, these Including Adjutant Sidney Cook of Portland. Salvation Array worker. "ik has broken bones of the hand and minor bruise Mrs. Clyde Har per of Grants Pass suffered broken ribs and Marshal Hooper of Klumath Kails a sprained back and severe Hrnlnes In th hend. UnitedSiates National Banlo Sith and Stark Savings Department op-n Saturday eve ning; for your con venience. Make it a habit to depoMit some pwt of your pay check before yon spend anything. A Fascination in Saving THE game of saving is in finitely fascinating when played right. Save for golden hours instead of rainy days,' for the big chance instead of adversity; for education; for travel; for investment; for a home. At the United States National Bank you will meet with co operation, impartial business advice, and a warm, friendly interest in seeing your bank balance grow. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" iSll J V Why pay $1.00 per 100 pounds for your ice ? Purchase our Coupon Books at 80c Per 100 Lbs: Our Ice Made With Bull Run Water ICEDELIVERYCO. Phones: Broadway 4280 and 532-43 We Sell KING COAL The Best Utah Produces 'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer Warning. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for -Colds. Headache. Neu ralgia, Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug, gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12, and In bot tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of ballcyllcaold. Adv.