a,
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY,
JULY
i, 1921
DUTY TO SOLDIERS
Summary Dismissal From
; Army Is Opposed.
IVlESSAGE SENT CONGRESS
Modification of law to Prevent
; Breaking of Pledge to Men
) Suggested by President.
3
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 30.
President Harding informed congress
today that while he had signed the
army appropriation bill with its pro
vfslon for a reduction of the regular
army to 1S0.000 men by next October
1.; it might be necessary to ask for a
modification of the measure later to
avoid embarrassment to the secretary
ot war. .
. !The executive declared In a special
message sent to both the senate and
the house that summary dismissal
from the army of men who had en
listed for a longer period than Oc
tober 1 would seem to involve a re
pudiation of a moral obligation by
the government which would have its
tfrect upon the morale of the army
and possibly influence enlistments in
the future.
(The nature of the modiflcatlons
WGich might be asked for later was
imt disclosed, nor did the president
explain how it was proposed to meet
te moral obligation to the men and
ar. the sam; time carry out the direc
tions of congress to reduce the force
fry some 70.000 men in the next three
triunths.
j 100,000 May Be Discharged.
He did say. however, that "every
sTfort will be made to meet the re
quirement of the congress at the
e-aiiiest possible day."
t Secretary Weeks, In discussing the
bill, said that if the war department
tiucceeded in meeting: the limitations
imposed by congress, some 30.000
civilian employes of the army, be
sides the 70,000 enlisted men. would
thrown on the labor market. He
eiided that the war department still
hoped to be able to avoid the sum
mary dismissal of any enlisted men
in reducing the army, and that for
the present no enlisted men would
fee discharged against their wishes.
i The war secretary explained that
stn opportunity would be given en
listed men in the service who desire
to leave to tender their resignations.
For the next few weeks, Mr. Weeks
ided. only routine and requested
discharges would be issued.
In signing the bill President Hard
ing was understood to have followed
ti course regarded by his advisers as
the only practicable one in view of
the insistence of both the house and
the senate that the army be reduced
as proposed in the measures, and the
short time remaining before the end
of the fiscal year.
ObllKatlon to Men Cited.
The president's message to con
gress said:
. "1 am advising the congress of my
approval of H. R. 5010. a bill making
provision for the maintenance and
support of the United States army
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
11' 2 2. I cannot resist calling to the
attention of the congress at this time
the very great embarrassment in
carrying out its provisions while
doaling Justly with the enlisted forces
of the army, so that a later call for
' slight modification may not be
wholly without notice.
"The bill necessitates a very large
reduction in the enlisted personnel of
ttie army, and it is doubted that this
reduction can be brought about with
out the summary dismissal of many
thousands of men who have a right to
expect at the hands of the govern
ment the same moral obligation which
the government requires of them
when they enlist for service,
i "In perfect good faith the secretary
of war will proceed to reduce the
army to figures contemplated by the
congress. The normal expiration of
enlistments probably will approximate
one-half the reduction which the con
gress had directed, and every effort
will be made to meet the require
ments of the congress at the earliest
possible day. I would not feel Justi
fied in asking the secretary of war to
enforce the dismissal of men who have
enlisted for a definite term of service.
There seems to be a moral obligation
Involved, the violation of which would
fee demoralizing to the spirit of the
army Itself and might prove a very
serious discouragement when enlist
ments are desired in the future.
"I have thought I ought to Bay
these things to the congress now. be
cause in its earnest desire to reduce
the army personnel and limit army
expenditures, the congress has pro
vided that no deficit shall be created.
The secretary of war will seek to
avoid the creation of any deficit, but
If a probable deficit develops in a
Just procedure to reduce our enlisted
forces I will report to the congress at
the earliest possible day and ask it to
relieve the embarrassment of the sec
retary of war and make such provi
sions as will be necessary to deal
Justly with our enlisted men while
attempting to keep faith with the
congress to the fullest possible degree."
PENDLETON CLUB IS HOST
Heads of 10 rinatilla Bodies Are
Entertained by Association.
PENDLETON, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Presidents and secretaries of
commercial clubs of ten Umatilla
county towns were guests of the
Pendleton Commercial association at
a banquet here tonight.
There was a round table discussion
of a number of subjects. The meeting
was called by the local assocatlon to
promote closer co-operation between
the towns and cities of Umatilla coun
ty. Plans for entertainment of the
homeseekers' excursion in Umatilla
county July 25 were discussed.
i
TAX EVADERS DRIVE ON
Narcotics Agents Are Instructed to
J Increase Vlg-llance.
1 WASHINGTON. D. C. June 30. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair
announced today a new drive on tax
delinquents, directed at violators of
the tax provisions of the anti-narcotic
laws.
' Taxes of this sort are due July 1,
and the commissioner said he had in
structed field agents to use as much
vigilance against such evaders as had
been employed against other tax
dodgers.
CLAIMS TO BE ADJUSTED
Board Will Hear Cases Growing
- Ont of War Shipbuilding.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, P. C-.sjune JO. An ad
justment board to hear and recom
mend a basis of settlement of all ship
building claims, including both those
of the wood and steel shipyards, prob
ably will be appointed next Sunday.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board informed Senator McNary to
day. This board, he said, will be
composed of one auditor, one Jurist
and one technician. All claims before
the shipping board created by the war
will be considered by this tribunal
sitting as a court. The general coun
sel for the shipping board will ap
pear at all hearings as attorney for
the government. When a claim is
allowed by this tribunal it then will
come to the shipping board for- con
tirmation before being paid.
Chairman Lasker said that each
claim wUl go on a docket and the
cases will be taken up in their order.
Efforts, he said, will be made to have
the board functioning without any
unnecessary delay, but as it will take
some time to docket all the claims, it
may not be possible to begin hearings
before August 1.
Senator McNary called the chair
man's attention to the fact that ship
bu'lders on the Oregon and Washing
ton coasts had suffered more than
those of any other section because of
the large number of wood ship con
tracts which went to those states.
Chairman Lasker said the delay to
which these claimants had been sub
jected was a national shame and that
there would be no further delay than
was absolutely required for setting
VIEWS ON PER CENT
OF TARIFF CONFLICT
Garner Declares Fordney's
Estimate Is Too Low.
CONFERENCES ARE BEGUN
Texas Democrat Points to Valua
tion Provisions Bill Report
Plan Is Changed.
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 30.
Sharply conflicting views as to the
tax burden to be imposed on the Amer
ican people by the administration's
t?.riff bill were expressed toddy by
our claims against Germany," Mr.
Knox added.
The Pennsylvania senator was
asked under what authority the prop
erty of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
the draft evader, was seized. Reply
ing that he was "ashamed" that Berg
doll was a Pennsylvanlan, Senator
Knox said he could not see how Berg
doll's property could be seized, if it
was contended by the government
that he was an American.
The administration either would
have to negotiate a "'separate treaty
or ratify the treaty of Versailles in
some form. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, ranking democrat of the for
eign relations committee, said, reiter
ating that the peace measure was "an
idle act."
Armistice Violation Charged.'
That it violated the armistice, in
its holding of enemy alien property
for satisfaction of all American
claims, was asserted by Senator
Walsh of Montana. In connection
with action to follow the peace reso
lution it was Indicated in administra
tion circles today that the signing of
the resolution by the president would
automatically open tho way to the
resumption of diplomatic relations
with the ex-enemy countries, but it
was understood that no definite plans
had been made as to the means by
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES WHO SE EK NATIONAL CONVENTION FOR PORTLAND.
? ;, si, , t-
, ill
1
1
LEFT TO .RIGHT WALTER L. MYERS, ElKESEi LEROY R. ROBINSOV. STATE PRESIDENT, AJD
WAKDE W. ROBINSON, BOTH OF PORTLAND.
up the proper machinery for arrang-
ing the fettlements. i
ENDEAVORLflS SS EAST
DELEGATES LEAVE TO ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
Oregonians Will Make Campaign
to Bring Convention Here
Two Years Hence.
Portland endeavorers were at the
Union station last night to see their
delegates off to the international
Christian enaeavor convention in
New York city, July 6-11. The dele
gates leaving were: LeRoy R. Robin
son, Wards W. Robinson, Mrs. W. R.
Corbett and Walter L Myers of
Eugene. Clive Saiz of Portland. Miss
Jane Hollingsworth of McMinnville
and Dr. Helen M. Gilkey and sister
of Corvallis had already gone.
The Chamber of Commerce gave to
the delegates for distribution in New
York 1000 folders and 1000 books
descriptive of Portland and the high
way. The endeavorers had printed
6000 badges bearing a highway scene
and the official slogan, "Hit the Ore
gon Trail in '23, " and 20,000 verses
on small cards, all of which will be
used to advertise Portland with the
purpose of trying to get the next
international convention for our city.
Other Oregonians now in the east
will Join these delegates in a great
parade down Fifth avenue, carrying
white parasols topped with roses and
bearing the official slogan. They
also will carry white megaphones on
which are printed the official slogan.
Many catchy Oregon songs will be
sung.
LeRoy R. Robinson, state Christian
endeavor president, carried with him
the Chamber of Commerce's guaran
tee that the $15,000 necessary to put
over such a convention will be avail
able should Portland succeed in get
ting the convention. '
BOARD REINSTATES MOORE
Ousted Bend School Head Given
Former Position.
, BEXD, Or., 'June 30. (Special.)
Bend's school board last night re
instated S. W. Moore, discharged a
month ago as city school superin
tendent. "The action followed the
election of two new members to the
board. Although Moore's contract
has still two years to run, he in
formed the new board that if at the
end of the coming school year his
work is not satisfactory, ha will be
ready to resign.
His dismissal was based on tech
nical flaws in the contract. At the
same time. Mark A. Paulson, high
school principal, was elected to the
position of superintendent. Paulson
now has his former job as principal.
GUARDSMEN REACH HOME
Silverton Company Wins Athletic
Honors at Camp Lewis.
SILVERTON. Or.. June SO. (Spe
cial.) Guardsmen of Company I of
Silverton arrived home last night
from Camp Lewis. Arriving in Wood
burn early in the evening some of the
men remained there for a reception
given for two companies.
The Silverton company, of which
Archie H. Thomas is captain, won a
silver cup in a track meet at the
camp. Earl Bennett took first place
in the 440-yard run. Ted Hobart sec
ond in the 880 and Lowell Hoblitt
second in the 220. Honors were also
won in the tent-pitching contest.
Services Are Announced.
Services will be held at the Congre
gation Neveh Zedek Talmud Torah,
Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 8
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will
officiate.
republican and democrat!: Icaars of
the house.
Counting the free Mst, the average
duty rate was estimated by Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means com
mittee at between 18 and 20 p?r cant,
compared with the 18.55 Payne-Aldrich
average and the 6 per cent uniler the
present Underwood measure. Mr.
Fordney insisted, however, that the
average, after an accurate estimate,
would range lower than Payre-Ald-rich
schedules.
Taking issue with the chairman.
Representative Garner, Texa.3, rank
ing democrat on the commit.ree, de
clared the rates, considering the
American valuation provisions, were
higher than those in any tariff bill
passed by congress since the civ.l
war.
Statement Is Promised.
Mr. Fordney had announced early
in the day that he would issue a state
ment showing in detail some of the
essential provisions of the bill and
clearing up many points of difference.
but a rush of work, he later said,
made it impossible.
The upshoot of all tariff talk veri
fied predictions made before the bill
was introduced Wednesday that the
question whether the new rates, taken
as a whole, were higher or lower than
the Payne-Aldrich duties would be the
subject of unending and everlasting
controversy and discussion.
Report Plan Is Changed.
Mr. Fordney's plan to have the bill
reported Saturday after a committee
meeting was changed and the meeting
was called for Wednesday.
It seemed to be agreed that the
American valuation section would af
fect between 50 and 60 per cent of all
imports which have no standard value.
In fixing a duty upon a chair, for ex
ample, the committee wrote into the
bill a provision that it should be as
sessed upon the value in the American
market of a comparable and competi
tive article. In a word, a chair
shipped here from Germany and cost
ing $2 there would be assessed at the
port of entry at J5, if the latter figure
were judged to be the fair price in
this country. Under existing law. the
duty is based upon the foreign value.
Limber Schedule Protested.
The new measure fixes a tariff of
1 cents a pound on the lead con
tent of lead-bearing ores and 2V
cents a pound on lead bullion, pis
scrap, babbit metal and dross, fig
ured on the lead content.
Republicans leading the fight
against a tariff on lumber declared
today they were not satisfied with
the lumber schedule and would pro
test at the party caucus.
Attention was called to provisions
of the bill repealing the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, which has
been operative since 1910. The presi
dent, tinder the new powers given
him by the measure, is able, however,
to proceed Immediately after passage
of the bill towards the making of new
reciprocal trade arrangements with
any country with' which such an
agreement would be profitable to the
United States.
Many other repealing provisions
are contained in the bill, but most of
t'.iem deal with technical matters. The
measure olsa alters in a more or
less degree about half of the 'customfl
laws covering the actual passage of
commodities through customs houses,
methods of - assessing duties and
other administrative definitions for
the guidance of the customs forces.
New Feature Introduced.
In connection with the appraisal of
values of shipments the bill Intro
duces a new feature in authorizing
customs officers to obtain verified
statements of production costs where
such is deemed necessary. No ma
chinery is provided for the purpose,
however, other than that the officers
can demand affidavits covering the
information they seek.
Another noticeable feature of the
draft is the inclusion of commodities
not listed in previous tariff bills. A
majority of these, however, are the
products of recent inventions and of
developments since the Underwood
act was passed in 1913.
which that restoration would be car
ried into effect.
BEACH LOG FATAL TP BOY
PORTLAND LAD, AGED 6, DIES
AT SEASIDE.
Percy Horn Not Guilty.
After a hearing which consumed all
day yesterday, a jury in Circuit Judge
McCourt's court found Percy Horn not
guilty of the theft of a motorcycle
from Ray Servant of Milwaukie.
PEACE T0BE UP SOON
(Continued From First Paee.)
questioned by Senator McCumber, re
publican. North Dakota, who asked
whether It would authorize further
seizures by the alien property custo
dian. Senator Knox replied that it
would cover "only what has been
dons."
Statas Quo Is Provided.
"It will h-ld things in status quo
until suitable adjustment is made of
Breaker Ldfts Big Timber Onto
Youth; Injuries to Chest and
Neck Sustained.
SEASIDE, Or.. June 30. (Special..
Robert Taylor. 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Portland,
was injured, fatally at 6 P. M. today,
when a wavj rolled a bie log on him
while he was playing on Sunset Beach,
ab'-ut six miles from this city. He
was Drought to Seaside in an automo
bile, but died Just after arriving here.
The boy, with his mother and aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Druber. was bathins: in the
surf. The tide was coming in and the
waves were splashing against the log,
which had been stranded on th sand.
The boy playfully hid behind the log
just as an unusually big breaker
rolled in and lifted the big timber.
The efforts of several men were re
quired to release the lad.
Dr. Van Dorn said the boy had suf
fered injuries to the chest and prob
ably a broken neck.
The boy had come to the beach with
his mother and aunt. His father, who
was in Portland when the accident
happened, was notified by telephone
and was on his way here last night.
$25,000 JUDGMENT WON
Alleged Gambler Gets Decree for
Ejection From Ball Park.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) Judgment for 125,000 against
the Seattle baseball club was awarded
James L. Finnesey by a default
decree signed by Presiding Judge
Lykeman in supreme court. Attor
neys for the ball club, who were not
in court at the time, declare that
they had no notice of the intent to
present the default motion. They as
serted that they will immediately file
a motion to vacate the decree.
Finnesey brought suit against the
ball club when he was ejected from
the local ball grounds by the police
at the request of W. H. Klepper.
president, and James R. Boldt, vice
president of the club, who alleged
that he was gambling.
Rupert Cannery In Operation.
LEBANON. Or., June 30. (Special.)
The Rupert cannery at this place
opened this morning for the season
and began work on cherries. The
crop of cherries here this year is good
and the offering to the plant is all
that it can handle. Raspberries and
loganberries also will be handled. The
plant will not be operated to its ca
pacity as it was last year. The out
put will be limited largely to berries.
Author Registers at Camp.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special )
Walter P. Eaton, author and dramatic
critic, who yesterday gave an address
before the Salem Boy Scouts, was
registered at the local tourist ' camp
grounds last night. Mr. Eaton came
to Salem with Fred Kiser of Portland.
Mrs. Kiser also made the trip to
Salem. She praised the camping priv
ileges afforded tourists visiting this
city.
MEN OF WORLD WAR
GATHER AT EUGENE
American Legion of Oregon
Will Convene Today.
CONCLAVE IS IMPORTANT
Problems of Vital Concern Will
Occupy Sessions; Big Parade
to Feature Encampment.
EUGENE.' Or., June 30. (Special.)
Several hundred representatives of
Oregon's 14,000 ex-service men who
are banded together in the American
Legion have arrived in Eugene for
the Oregon department's third annual
convention, which will open here to
morrow morning. The immigration
problem, the anti-Japanese agitation,
the national bonus- bill, help for the
disabled, better schools and Ameri
canization were some of the prob
lems to be considered by the legion
naires in their two-day conclave.
Delegates from 101 legion posts
and from 66 units of the women's
auxiliary, meeting here today, com
pleting the organization of a perma-.
pent- state department, have regis
tered at convention headquarters.
The Portland delegation, which ar
rived tonight by special train, has j
made it known that it will seek the I
sentiments of the convention in bring
ing the national conclace of the
American Legion to Portland in 1925.
Baker and Bend delegates have come
primed to scrap it out over the next
convention site.
Committees Are Appointed.
Pre-convention committees were
appointed at a meeting of the state
executive committee this afternoon.
The most constructive convention yet
was predicted by W. S. Gilbert, state
commander, of Astoria. In stating
the burdens to be shouldered by the
Legion, the commander said:
"We are in a position to take with
renewed energy the greater and more
pressing problems of rehabilitation
and welfare from unfortunate lads
who offered all they possessed in their
country's defense, and have returned
broken in body and spirit and forced
by circumstances to rely upon the
government and their former com
rades in arms for future physical
treatment and education fitting them
to assume, to as great an extent as
possible, the places they occupied In
the social world before they were
called on to offer themselves at the
altar of greater sacrifices.'"
Followintr are the committees:
On committees Harold Warner of
Pendleton. Frank Farrell of Medford,
Frank Moore of Portland. Earl B.
Houston of Bend and Dr. B. F. Pound
of Salem.
On. credentials Paul Abraham of
Forest Grove. Frank Swart of New
berz. Guy O. Moshier of Eugene, Ed
ward Van Horn of Hood River and
Thomas Sweeney of Portland.
On rules W. T. McDonald of Yam
hill. Franklin F. Korell of Portland,
Mair A. Dano of Marshfleld. George
B. McCluskey of Toledo and Charles
A. Murphy of Astoria.
In addition to Major Gilbert, other
state officers present were: Lane
Goodell of Portland, vice-commander;
Edward J. Eivers of Portland, adju
tant, and members of the state execu
tive committee. E. F. Fortmlller of
Albany. E. C. Gildea of McMinnville,
G. R. Wilbur of Hood River and R. S.
Morrow of Portland.
Auxiliary Outlines Programme.
Enthusiasm was manifested at the
executive committee meeting of the
auxiliary. Matters pertaining to the
convention programme were outlined
by the following state officers, all of
whom were present:
President, Mrs. W. A. Eivers of
Portland: vice-president. Mrs. Mae H.
Fields of Eugene: secretary, Mrs.
Walter Spauldlng; treasurer, Mrs.
Harold Hershner and members of the
executive committee, Elizabeth Abra
ham, Flora Huntley and Ellen White,
and Coletta Bartholomy, executive
secretary.
Eugene has thrown open its homes
and hotels and even the fraternity
and sorority houses at the university
to accommodate the delegates, their
relatives and visitors. Long lines to-nlg-ht
waited in front of the desk es
tablished by the housing committee.
Nationally know visitors were ex
pected to arrive late tonight to ad
dress the convention session In the
morning. Lemuel Bolles, national ad
jutant of the American Legion; Rev.
John Winzer, national Americaniza
tion committee; George L. Baker,
mayor of Portland; Adjutant General
George A. White, have been invited,
the last named to head the parade,
which will feature the events of to
morrow morning.
Entertainment Plans Elaborate.
Entertainment plans of an elabo
rate nature have been prepared by
the local convention committee head
ed by Ben F. Dorris, commander of
Lane county post No. 3. A children's
parade and the annual convention pa
rade will be held tomorrow morning.
A dance will be given in the ever.ing
and other diversions provided. Some
time during the convention session
delegates will be initiated into the
society of the Forty-Eight by the
Portland, Hood River and Eugene
Voltures.
Taxes 50 Per Cent Paid.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) With a total tax of 1994.355,
due. according to the 1920 assess
ment rolls, Douglas county taxpay
ers have paid on the first half pay
ments 3526.928.33. according to the
semi-annual report of the tax col
lecting department filed today. Of
this amount J323.137.23 was state and
county tax.
- Fair Site to' Be Viewed.
GRESHAM. Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) The fair site committee of the
Atlantic-Pacific Hydro - Electric and
Highways Exposition will be In
Gresham Saturday, July 16, to inspect
the proposed exposition grounds, just
west of the city. Plans are under
way for a mammoth picnic and entertainment.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
(Aliens Seek Naturalization.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 30.
(Special.) Thirty-five aliens will ap
pear before Judge Simpson of the su
perior court Saturday for admission
to United States citizenship. This is
LARG
ITCH
PIMPLES
B BADLY
Red and Scaled Over. Could
NotSleep.CuticuraHeals.
"My face broke ont in large, red
pimples, and they festered and scaled
over and then dried up. They itched
so badly that I could not sleep at
night, and my face was a mass of
ore eruptions.
" I tried everything I saw adver
tised but nothing did me any good
until I got Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Now my face is clear and
smooth, and I only used one cake of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment to heal me." (Signed)
J. H. Williams, 297 Cordon ia Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet prepara
tions and watch your skin improve.
rtvu-to. Dot. X, Hilda 41. kUan." Sold f
w'nr. SoapaSc. Ointaoantff mndfiOe. Tleva2e.
sXV Cuticura Soap aaavM without mus.
ADVANC
APPAREL SHOP
H
LL 3
293
MORRISON STREET
. Next to. Corner Fifth
293
CLEARANCE SALE
. The Advance Apparel Shop seldom advertises a sale and only on such an
occasion as to clear out our summer apparel and raise immediate funds.
Therefore, we make prices so low that we have no difficulty in disposing
of and clearing out our beautiful stock. You may recollect our last season's
advertisement on account of the bargains we gave.
This GENUINE SALE Is Really Worthy of Your Attention
Jersey Jackets
sold to $12.50;
clearance price
$yfj 95
ai4
Silk Dresses
sold to $30;
clearance price
5
Coats
sold to $26;
clearance price
(8 95
Plush Coats
sold to $35;
clearance price
$
10
95
Dolmans and
Capes
sold to $30; clearance price
to
Silk and
Georgette Crepe Waists
sold to $14; clearance price
$2 to $fj5
Exclusive
Dresses and Coats
sold to $58.50; clearance price
t r
Exclusive
Sport Skirts
sold to $20; clearance price
$1595
the largest group of aliens ever to
appear In the Clarke county court at
one time.
Two Robbers Sought.
Police were searching yesterday for
two robbers, one of them armed, who
held up Ding Wing, a wealthy China
man living at 471 Broadway, and
robbed him of $60." at Broadway and
Jackson street early fn the morning.
Only a meager description of the men
was available, but Wing was of the
impression they were of average size
and about 30 years old.
The Same Everywhere.
The editor of Palsa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore, India,
says, "1 have used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and serv
ants, for colic and diarrhoea and
always found it effective." Adv.
iiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiimiiiiiimiiimiim
Business Is Waiting
for You
Business does not come to the man who spends his
time talking about hard times. There is business for
those who seek it. Somewhere, some place in this
country business is waiting" for you. You should know
where it is. Use your long distance telephone the
service is quick and efficient, the charges are reason
able, and the results will be gratifying to you.
t ...
As a time and money saver and a stimulant for busi
ness the long distance telephone is recommended.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance, or dial 211 from auto
matic telephones.
The Pacific Telephone & g
1 Telegraph Company j
E ' - '
SiMiiimiMiiiiiiuiiniimiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiniimmiiiM