7.
T
Seattle, Tice-presldent; Mrs. A. J.I
Kensley. Seattle, general secretary;
LEGIONNAIRES FIGHT
FOR MEETING PUCE
River valley access to these same
four lines at Wenatchee.
Preliminary work will be com
menced at once through this section.
The survey was completed as far as
Beverly and the engineers will come
through the Richland district as
quickly as possible.
Financial support for this pre
liminary work will be given by the
people of this section, as sufficient
financial aid has already been guar
anteed to construct the road if the
preliminary work is accomplished,
right-of-way secured and the inter
state commerce commission gives
consent for the building of the road.
This will connect Richland with Han
ford on the north and Kennewick to
the south and give a much needed
means of outlet for the district which
is rapidly becoming one of the best
known sections of the stateas
OEXOI
loaoi
ioboi
lODOl
iosoi
IOE30I
IOBOI
loxaoi
IO
u
o
Mrs. F. D. Marr, Tacoma, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. E. Reeder, Tacoma,
treasurer; Mrs. M. R. Ely. Vancouver,
B. C, boyB and girls' secretary, and
Mrs. Roy Samuels, Seattle, literary
secretary. District secretaries are
Mrs. Minnie A. Allen, Belilngham;
Mrs. A. E. Case, Seattle; Mrs. U. E.
Harmon, Tacomar Mrs. C. P. Fulton.
Chehalis, and Mrs. William Corpron,
Yakima.
Reports showed churches erected in
Bellingham. Seattle and Tacoma dur
ing the last year. The First church
at Tacoma and the Centralia church
recently burned mortgages. The
Mount Vernon church was completely
remodeled, and the Christian church
at Snohomish purchased the' Congre
gational church.
The churches at Raymond and
Aberdeen, operated on the mission
plan, are reported to be suffering as
the result of sawmills suspending
operations.
"Nothing like it in
99
o
a
o
n
II
H
o
D
o
President Short Is Upheld by
Overwhelming Vote.
Wenatchee in Maneuver to
. Land 1922 Convention.
Stock Reduction Sale of
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx suits
STATE CONVENTION ENDS
BONUS STAND CRITICISED
ASTOFilAN ACCUSES WIFE
WOMAX CAUGHT IX ROOM WITH
RIVER BOAT OFFICER.
I. W. V. and Legal Bureau of Seat
tle Council Attacked by Head
of Organization.
Washing-ton State Commander De
clares Veterans Want Reasonable
State rl Preparedness.
years
INDUSTRIAL FUND LISTED
REPORT SHOWS ACCIDENT AS
SETS EXCEED $4,000,000.
o
D
o
v
K
v
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 14.
(Special.) The stand of President
William Short of the Washington
State Federation of Labor against the
I. W. W., George V'anderveer and the
legal bureau of the Seattle Central
Labor Council was sustained here to
night by an overwhelming majority,
in the state labor convention.
As a climax to the deliberations of
the convention, a communication was
received from the Seattle Central
Labor Council asking that George
Vanderveer as head of the legal
bureau 'be allowed to appear on the
floor of the convention and refute
the charges made against the bureau
by President Short. The latter re
affirmed his stand against.the bureau
and predicted that in the near future
X)p bureau would be repudiated by
the Seattle council. A motion ' to
Ignore the request of the Seattle
council was put before the conven
tion and passed with only one dis
senting vote.
Bremerton Gets Convention.
Bremerton was tonight chosen as
the 1322 convention city. Phil Pearl
of Seattle was called upon to prove
his charges that certain business
houses which had men prominent in
the labor movement on their boards
of directors were using these men's
names to defraud the members of
labor organizations who bought stock
in the enterprises. Pearl named the
United Finance company of Seattle
and in a two-hour speech deplored
the entrance of union men- into busi
ness enterprises. -He said that while
they might be perfectly honest, after
they entered the business world they
would cease to act as workingmen.
Pearl alluded frequently to a state
ment made yesterday that the con
vention would make him answer def
initely so that he could be put in
Jail. "I'm perfectly -willing to go to
jail if the conventian does not believe
me." Tearl said.
"Nobody wants to lock Phil up In
jail," President Short replied. "If
ever he Is locked up it will be In an
entirely different institution."
Penrl'm Charges Answered.
At the end of Pearl's address Presi
dent Short, taking the floor, replied
to Pearl's charges himself. He said
that Pearl's statements were nothing
more nor less than a play on words
and that "he was carrying on a cam
paign of lying charges."
In the course of his address he
rapped the socialists, of which organ
ization Pearl said he was a member.
Mr. Short was followed by William
Swenson, a member of the Union
Record organization, who said that
"such snakes as George F. Vander
veer and Phil Pearl were seeking the
overthrow of trade-unionism." He
was applauded by the assembled dele
gates. Then followed a motion to have
the convention go on record as hav
ing nothing whatever to do with the
charges advanced by Pearl and it was
adopted by a big majority.
The management of the Seattle
Union-Record, the spokesman of
Seattle labor, was exonerated by the
convention, following a vigorous at
tack on the management and on E. B.
Ault, the editor, by Tearl.
Charges Held Groundless.
A committe ' appointed to investi
gate the charges against the manage
ment of the paper reported that the
charges were groundless and recom
mended that stock in the paper be
sold to labor organizations through
out the state instead of vesting the
control with the Seattle Labor coun
cil, which now owns 51 per, cent of
the stock.
Pearl, representing an investigat
ing committee of the Seattle council
which had brought charges against
Kdiitor Ault and the management,
immediately rose in defense of his
committee's findings, which he said
had been accepted by the Seattle
council. He charged Ault with in
vesting his money which he received
in salary from the Union Record in
capitalistic enterprises to make him
self wealthy and with using the
Union Record to further his own in
terests. It was also charged that the
paper had too many employes and
that these employes did not take
their work seriously. The manage
ment was accused of being lax in col
lections of bills.
Kdltor Denies Charges.
Editor Ault was present and he
specifically denied each charge
brought by Pearl. He declared the
paper was be-ing attacked because it
was not radical enough for some, and
because there were four or five men
who were attempting to wrest the
power from the labor loaders, and
were using the Union Record as a
basis for their attack.
A protest from the culinary crafts
.gainst the use of the St. Elmo hotel,
which was declared to be unfair to
union labor, as headquarters for the
convention, was received and referred
to the executive board.
The convention closed tonight after
choosing Bremerton as the 1922 con
vention city. Anacortes also put in
a bid for the convention, but was de
feated by a vote of about ten to one.
TIMBER SURVEY EXPANDS
Ixng-Bcll Company Will Iwiy Out
Northern Lewis Holdings.
KELSO, "Wash., July 14. (Special.)
A third surveying: party to take
topography of the Long-Hell Lumber
company's timber holdings in Lewis
and Cowlitz counties will go into the
Tiorthwest portion of the holdings in
Lewis county , within a few days.
The party was being: organized un
der the direction of Wesley Vander
cook. chief engineer for the company.
It will work out from Cere, on the
South Bend branch railway. That por
tion of the timber lies over the divide
ir"m tha timber westward of Vader,
where two crews were engaged in
making topography.
0 The new crew will not be as large
as the others.
CHURCHES ARE ERECTED
Koports at Women's Missionary
lira noli Show Progress.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. July 14. (Spe
cial) Mrs. O. L. Mercer of Tacoma
yesterday was elected president of
the women's branch of the Western
Washington Christian Missionary so
ciety, in convention here. Other new
officers are Mrs. Cleveland Kleihauer,
Bonds of Commission in Hands of
State Treasurer Aggregate
More Thrin $4,000,000.
SALEM. Or.. June 14. (Special.)
All assets of the state industrial ac
cident commission at the close of
business June 30, 1921, aggregated
$4,923,742, according to a report pre
pared by the department today.
Summary of the assets and liabil
ities follow:
Assets-"-On deposit with state
treasurer invested in bonds, $4,601,
769.34; cash, $139,576.17; total depos
ited with state treasurer, $4,741,
345.51; cash in bank, $102,809.53; city,
county and state warrants, $950.10;
cash on hand, $22,073.78; total ledger
assets, $4,867,178.92; premiums- in
course of collection, $56,563; total all
assets, $4,923,742.
Liabilities Reserve catastrophe
fund, $100,000; reserve rehabilitation
fund, $147,565.77; claim reserves set
aside, $2,829,982.19; depreciation re
serve to take care of any loss that
may be incurred in respect to realiza
tion upon investments, $97,704.34;
reserve necessary to meet claim pay
ments covered by outstanding final
settlement vouchors, $2,418.60; unpaid
court costs Jacobsen case, $800.50;
reserve baaed on actual experience
to take care of pending claims,
$759,222.25; reserve permanent par
tial disability not over 24 months,
$77,440.71; unearned premiums, $20,
072.50; unclaimed warrants canceled,
$5201.36; unpaid bills as of June 30,
1921,. $7066.12; unpaid medical aid
refunds, $1,967.46; unpaid dividends,
$59,826.39; surplus as required by
section 6624, Oregon laws as amended,
$300,000; surplus for distribution
(dividend fund for 1921), $523,473.81;
total liabilities and surplus. $4,923,742.
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE
REPORT OF PILOT COMMISSION
FILED WITH GOVERNOR.
Foreign Shipments for Past Tear
Exceed Those of Previous Year
by 6 0 Per Cent.
SALEM. Or.. July J4. (Special.)
Exports from the Willamette and Co
lumbia river district during the
cereal year exceeded in value those
of the preceding period by approxi
mately 60 per cent and amounted to
$68,019,296 in the Portland district
alone, according to the annual report
of the Oregon state board of pilot
commissioners., filed with Governor
Olcott today. The report covered the
12 months ending June 30. 1921.
"In the way of cereal exports,' said
the report, "the total movement of
wheat, plus flour reduced to wheat,
reached 29.052,010 bushels. Wheat
exports mounted to a total of 23,178,
604 bushels, valued at $41,334,661, and
flour exports were 961,958 barrels,
valued at $7,657,530.
"In addition domestic shipments
were 57.121 bushels of wheat, valued
at $117,500. that moved to California,
and 6780 bushels, valued at $11,000,
which were shipped to fhe Hawaiian
islands. The combined domestic flour
shipments reached 329.055 barrels and
were valued at $2,515,840. Railroad
shipments during the same period in
cluded 172,996 bushels of wheat and
547.430 barrels of flour."
Expenses of administration for the
full 12 months' period amounted to
$115.80 and were confined to travel
ing expenses and office supplies. The
transportation expenditures reached
$109.65 and those for office needs
were $6.15.
ROAD LOCATING IS BEGUN
Contract to Be Let for Work, Be
tween Ethel and May field.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) Word was received by Repre
sentative A. S, Cory from James
Allen, supervisor of highways, that
a state locating party is at work be
tween Ethel and ' Mayfield and as
soon as the estimates and location are
finished and right-of-way matters
closed up the state will let a contract
for the improvement of the roads in
this district. Mr. Allen said the state
department will not do any paving
this year in the Morton district.
The improvement of the road east
from the Pacific highway over the
national park highway is of much in
terest locally because of the increas
ing traffic into eastern Lewis county.
A mile is being paved by the, state
on the Pacific highway on the Jack
son prairie.
HOSPITAL CONTRACT LET
Montana Firm to Erect Wing at
. " Eastern Oregon Hospital. -
SALEM, Or.. July 14. (Special.)
The Btate board of control, at a spe
cial meeting held here tr5day, award
ed the general contract for erecting
the new wing at the state hospital
a! Pendleton to Hilmer Settergreen
of Missoula. Mont. Mr. Settergreen's
bid was $126,500. The contract for
the heating equipment was awarded
tc Fox & Co. at a cost of $7810.
Rushlight & Hastorf of Portland wUl
Install the plumbing fixtures. The
bid submitted by the latter contract
ors was $9780.
The total cost of the structure,
exclusive of the furnishings and ar
chitect's fees, will be $144,090.
Clitnese Merchants Killed.
EL CENTRO, Cal., July 14. Two
Chinese merchants were shot and
killed by a trio of men who attempted
to hold them up in their store here
early today and one of the alleged
slayers was killed in a battle with
officers who pursued them when they
sought to escape to the Mexican bor
der. Another man pursued by the
officers was arrested and & third
escaped.
HOQUIAM. Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) Skirmishing for the convention
city next year of tho legion posts of
the state began this afternoon in the
second business session of the con
vention when E. W. Robertson, Spo
kane, offered an amendment to the
report of the rules and order commit
tee asking change in representation
for voting on national committeemen
and national delegates. Present rep
resentation is one vote for each post
on delegates and on committeeman
one vote for each 100 members. Rob
ertson would make the voting on both
rtho same, one vote lor each 200 or
major fraction thereof and one lor
each post. The proposal was 'de
feated. General opinion seemed to be that
Spokane and Wenatchee were work
ing together to land the convention
for Wenatchee next year. Spokane
has a land reclamation project to of
fer in a resolution and needs help to
get approval for it. Malcolm Douglas,
prosecuting attorney of Seattle, moved
lor aaoption of the amendment. This
brought the supposition that Wenat
chee was working wit Rainier Noble
post.
Lieutenant-Governor Speaks.
W. J. Coyle. lieutenant-governor, in
addressing the body briefly, said
"machinations" were being practiced
by some members and urged that
representation remain as at present.
He said that for the best interests of
legion members the size of post should
not be considered, nor the d'strict in
which it is situated - .Plea for har
mony and dropping of "politics" was
made.
More than 300 delegates have regis
tered, and there are nearly as many
more alternates and accompanying
visitors from state legion bodies.
Keen interest in the convention city
is shown with headquarters" opened
by Bremerton, Everett, Wenatchee,
Pullman and Walla Walla.
The contest for state commander
will be spirited, for it became a three
cornered fight last night when C. I.
Cunningham of Centralia was entered.
He won state recognition and a warm
place in the regard of the state legion
when assisting as special prosecutor
of the Centralia armistice day mur
derers. Bonus Stand Criticized.
Appointment of most of the com
mittees for the convention work was
completed today. Robertson of We
natchee heads the resolutions body;
Phillip Tyndall, Seattle councilman, is
chairman of the Americanization com
mittee; Arthur Younger, Seattle, Is
chairman of ways and means; A. S.
Krosky, Centralia, convention, and
E. K. Brown, Ellensburg, 'legislative.
They are to report tomorro-w after
noon and Saturday morning.
Tom Swale,--, state commander, in
his annual address, criticised Presi
dent Harding for his stand on the
bonus legislation and declared con
gress would be "betraying" the ex
service men if they permitted his rec
commendations to guide them. Rela
tive to disarmament, he said: "Men
who have served with Uncle Sam
stand for reasonable ' state of pre
paredness. Previous state and na
tional conventions have indorsed un
qualifiedly the national guard and
such programme."
Swale recommended a state news
service for the legion similar to the
national legion service, and said the
Pacific Legion magazine as a private
enterprise is unprofitable.
OFFICERS BUYING SABERS
ORDER RESTORING SAM
BROWXE BELT EFFECTIVE.
-Modification of Regulation of Arms
at Military Functions Xot Con
templated at Camp Lewis.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Many officers at Camp Lewis
are investing in sabers since the an
nouncement that the Sam Browne
belt would make, its official debut
on this side of the Atlantic. At pres
ent the saber, while a part of the
prescribed equipment for an officer,
is not worn in amp or field, being
confined to post usage. It is ex
pected that the saber will replace
the revolver when officers are un
der arms, but no such order is con
templated, according to Colonel J. D.
Leitch, chief of staff.
Regulations regarding the wearing
of sabers' is up to the camp com
mander to a certain extent. Colonel
Leitch says that Major - General
Charles H. Muir does not plan to
modify regulations existing at pres
ent by allowing the officers to don
the saber at military functions.
It is probable, however, that the
saber will become more in evidence
at social affairs hereafter where the
host specifies the uniform to be worn.
The . order restoring the Sam
Browne belt takes effect tomorrow.
JAIL NEWCOMER SHUNNED
Prisoners Leave Table When Al
leged Offender Appears.
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 14. When
Dr. W. E. Zediker. held in the Yakima
county jail under a federal charge
of sending obscene matter through
the mails, appeared at the table this
morning for breakfast the other
prisoners already seated- there left
their places and walked away.
Zediker returned to his cell and ate
his meal there. Efforts to obtain
bond for him today were unsuccessful.
RAIL MEN VISIT RICHLAND
Proposed Construction to Give
Wenatchee Four Roads.
RICHLAXD. Wash.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) A party of officials of the
Wenatchee - Southern Railway com
pany spent the day in Richland as
guests of the Commercial club. The
visitors were taken over the old sur
vey made through this district a
number of years ago. The right-of-way
would be used in the construc
tion of the proposed road.
If the road is built it will tie up
the four transcontinental lines, giv
ing Wenatchee four roads instead of
one as under present conditions, and
will give Richland and the Columbia
' 1
Mrs. Ida Morgan, in Custody of
Woman Operative, Permitted to .
Attend Sister's Funeral.
Mrs. Ida Morgan, wife of an
Astoria merchant, attended her
sister's funeral in Portland yes
terday In company with a police of
ficer because she was unable to pro
cure bail to obtain her release from
the city jail, whence she was taken
shortly after midnight yesterday on a
statutory charge preferred by her
husband, L. J. Morgan.
In company with C. C. Turner, an
officer of a river boat plying between
Portland and Astoria, Mrs. Morgan
was trapped in a room at the Mult
nomah hotel by the husband and a
private detective, who called the po
lice and had the pair arrested. They
were occupying the same room and
were registered as' man and wife, the
police allege.
After his wife had been taken to
jsil, Morgan declined to produce the
bail which would procure her release,
but when she told Judge Rossman
that she had come to Portland to at
tend her sister's funeral, the jutlge
arranged for her to attend the serv
ice in custody of a woman operative
from the women's protective division.
After the sister had been laid to rest
Mrs. Morgan was returned to the city
jail.
Mr. Morgan told Deputy District At
torney Stockman that he had become
suspicious of his wife's conduct sev
eral months ago. when her trips to
Portland by boat became frequent.
She never came except on the boat
where Turner was working, Mr. Mor
gan said.
At the request of the two defend
ants Judge Rossman continued the
hearing until Monday morning. Mr.
Morgan left during the day for his
home in Astoria, leaving his wife to
obtain her release from Jail the best
way she could.
ATTACK ON CHILD 0ENIE0
OVERSEAS VETERAN APPEARS
TO ANSWER CHARGE.
Little Girl's Father Is Declared to
Have Hit ex-Soldier With
" out Provocation.
Philip Burg, overseas -veteran, vol
untarily appeared at the district at
torney's office yesterday afternoon
and denied that he had attempted on
Wednesday afternoon to attack 4-year-old
Renona Johnson, who was
picking berries with her parents near
Gresham. Burg exhibited a black
and swollen eye, which he said Re
nona' s father had inflicted without
cause.
Burg, according to his story to
Deputy District Attorney Hammers
ley, has lived in Portland since 1908.
and has never been in trouble of any
sort. He presented his honorable dis
charge from the army.
He slid that he went to Gresham to
pick berries with his brother. John
son was also picking berries and.
through some trouble over the berry
picking, got into an argument with
Burg's older brother. Burg said he
had had no part in the controversy,
which was a trivial matter.
A day or so afterward Burg said
that Johnson came to him and
charged him with attacking his
daughter and struck him in the eye.
Burg said he did not wish to fight
with the older man, but that Johnson
followed him and 'that he finally
hit Johnson once with a frying pan
which he held - in his hands after
Johnson said he was going to kill
him- , . .
Burg will appear in court at
Gresham this morning. Mr. Him
mersley will go from the district at
torney's office to investigate the
case.
CHEVROLET PRICES DROP
Reduction of 5 to 18 Per Cent
Goes Into Effect Today.
Announcement was received yester
day by the Chevrolet factory branch
here from the Chevrolet Motor Car
company of another drop in the prices
of the Chevrolet cars. This drop,
ranging from 5 to 18 per cent on the
various models, is in addition to the
reduction of May 10', and came as a
surprise to the automobile industry
heThe decline on the lighter Chevrolet,
model 490, is $10 on the roadster. 20
on the touring car, 180 on the coupe
and $220 or. the sedan, according to
the new list, these figures being on
the pr'ce f. o. b. factory. The reduc
tions on the Chevrolet "FB" models
are considerably larger, being J210
on the roadster and touring car and
$310 on the coupe and sedan. What
the local prices will be has not been
determined, but the reduction will
mean that the "490" touring model
will sell here for less than $800. while
the "FB" will sell for less than $1200.
delivered here. The new prices go
into effect today.
ADMEN WILL VISIT LAKE
Portland Delegation to Be Guests
of Mcdford Chamber of Commerce.
A delegation from the Portland Ad
club will leave by automobile Friday
noon, August 12. for an excursion to
Crater lake under the auspices of the
Medford chamber of commerce.
The Portlanders will be entertained
by the Medford chamber of commerce
at the Medford hotel, after which the
journey will be made -to Crater lake,
accompanied by a special delegation
from Medford-r Special stunts will be
given at the Crater Lake inn at sun
Eet and sunrise.
It is hoped by means of the trip to
awaken a general interest in Crater
lake and the scenic attractions of
that part of the state and stimulate
more cordial business relations be
tween merchants and business men of
Portland and southern Oregon. Visits
will be made to Klamath Falls and
ether southern Oregon cities on the
return trip.
About five days will be required for
$45, $50, $55 values
When you can get
quality like this at such
a low price it's a good
time to buy
Hart Schaf fner & Marx
very finest
$60, $65, $70, $75 suits
$yf (CD
finest suits money can buy;
custom 'finish; choicest fab
rics; newest styles; many
silk lined. Get yours now.
Odds and Ends in Suits
' now selling at
$2 and $2.50 Shirts $3 and $3.50 Shirts $4 and
i.2
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
the trip. The committee in charge is
headed by Frank P. Tebbetts.
WOMEN PLAN WELCOME
Advertising Club to Invite Tran
sient Visitors. to Luncheons. -
The Wbmen's Advertising club has
launched a plan for welcoming to
the chib and to, the oity the tran
sient women who come to Portland.
The idea, which was conceived by
Mrs. Kathryn Coffield, president of
the club, is to Invite to the club
luncheons each week the stranger
women who are registered at the
principal hotels on that day. Invita
tion cards will be left at the hotels
the preceding day.
Mrs. Coffield said: "There is no
reason why this idea should not ex
tend to the other clubs until visit
ing w-omen will' be invited to meet
every organization in the city. This
is not to advertise our club, but to
advertise Portland, not ' only as a
f
9
J
Also! The Arrow Shirt Sale!
Such fine quality shirts are seldom
found in a sale at these prices
$Srf.5
f
city of roses, but as a city of hos
pitality that extends a warm wel
come to all visitors."
Twenty-Seven Made Citizens.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis county superior
court has 47 apolications for citizen
ship, and examinations were held
Tuesday and Wednesday by Natural
ization Examiner Phillips of Seattle.
Some applicants did not appear- and
some did not have their witnesses on
hand. Twenty-seven were granted
final papers. One applicant. Jacob
Young, was dismissed because he had
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Bq.p.Ofctregttt.TleTjllci j .hCT.FfripT.
ddrMi CmnHUIlll.lllm. MliW.WlH.
pis iis
Blue
Serge
Suits
Included
Palm Beach Suits
are reduced to
liquor in his possession in the court
room. He w-as arrested and fined
and lost his citizenship.
Umatilla Has 1'orest Fire.
PENDLETON". Or., July 14. (Spe
cial.) The first forest fire in Uma
tilla county this season started
Wednesday on timber land two miles
from' Meacham. belonging to the
Smythe Lonergan company of this
city. The fire today destroyed 1000
cords of wood which had been cut
Took a Ketghboc's Advice.
"Two or three years ago, whatever
I ate distressed me My liver was
torpid and I lacked . energy and am
bition. A neighbor advised me to
take- Chamberlain's Tablets. I was
wonderfully benefited by their use
and have since enjoyed the best of
health," writes Mrs. Frank Pellet t,
Hannibal, N. Y. If troubled with in
digestion why not take these tablets?
Get well and. stay welL Adv. -
o
D
o
o
a
o
o
a
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
U
o
o
a
o
o
a
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
D
o
$5.00 Shirts
o
D
o
D
o
and piled and other cordwood and
standing timber are being damaged,
according to reports. The company
dispatched a crew of 30 men Ao the
scene of the blaxe.
Golfers on the Presidio links, San
Francisco, were requested to omit the
14th hole. A mother sparrow was
raisiner her brood of four in the cup.
PILES
FISTULA. FlSaUKt;. ITCHlNtt ant
all other rectal conditions, excep:
cancer., treated without surgery.
My method of treaimeni saves the
tissue instead of destroying it. tt is
painless, requires no anesthetic and
is permanent. There is no confine
ment in bed. no Intereference wi;b
business or social engagements -
Call or write tor booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
Second sad MurrLi.ua iUi'urUuaa uc.
r