Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE 3TORNIXO OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ISC
JERSEY POLITICIANS
by
Old-Timers Are Astonished by
New Crusader.
ISSUES SQUARELY FACED
4 1
t ,V
Appeal Made' by Head of Princeton
Declared Most Remarkable
Ever Heard in State.
BT JOSEPH P. TUMULTY".
(Copyright, 1921, by Doubleday, Page t Co.
- Published, by arrangement.)
CHAPTER VL
Woodrow 'Wilson opened his g-uber-
Jersey City, my home town. It was
a distinct disappointment to those
who attended the meeting. His speech
11 tytevnua mJ
nomination had -
touched us deeply
and had aroused in
i waif kvnartl. t
" M
tions. but after the f.
Jersey City speech
we were depressed
in spirit, (or It
seemed to us that
v jin V.
UO "'""'
campaign. ' .JpX ,4UiJ,
I was most anx- ja p. Tumulty,
lous to meet the
candidate and give him, if he invited It,
my Impressions of this speech. A din
ner given to complete the ceremonies
attendant upon the purchase of the
Caldwell residence of Urover Cleve
land gave me the opportunity to meet
the president of Princeton in an inti
mate way. Mr. Wilson's first wife, a
most delightful woman, made the in
troduction possible. As I fondly look
back upon this meeting I vividly re
call my impression of the man who
had Just been nominated for the gov
ernorship of the state In a convention
in which I had bitterly opposed him.
The democracy of the man, his
warmth of manner, charm and kindly
bearing were the first things that at
tracted me to him. There was no
coldness nor austerity about him, nor
was he what the politicians would call
"hlch-browish." He impressed me as
a plain, unaffected, affable gentle
man, who was most anxious to receive
advice and suggestions from any
quarter. He made us doubly welcome
hy saying that he had heard a great
deal of favorable comment about the
work of Judge Sullivan and myself in
the legislature. This made us feel
perfectly at home, and this frank
manner of dealing with us opened
the way for the suggestions we de
sired to make to him as to the atti
tude we younger democrats thought
he should assume on what we be
lieved were the vital, progressive is
sues of the campaign.
W ilson Welcomes Criticism.
When he was informed that I was
present at his first meeting a few
nights before in Jersey City he came
over to me, and In a most friendly
way, said: "What did you really think
of my speech?" For a moment I was
embarraHsed, .nd yet the frankness
of the man was compelling, and so I
said, "Doctor, do you really desire
an honest opinion of that speech? 1
really want to serve you, but 1 can
do go only by speaking frankly." He
said, "That Is what I most desire."'
"Well," I said, "your speech was most
disappointing." I stopped suddenly,
feeling that I had done enough dam
age to the professor's feelings. But
he said, "Please tell me what your
criticism is. What I most need is
honesty and frankness. You cannot
hurt my feelings by truthfully ex
pressing your opinion. Don't forget
that I am an amateur at this game
anil need advice and guidance."
Encouraged by this suggestion, I
proceeded to tell him what I consid
ered the principal defects of his open
ing speech at Jersey City. I told him
that there was a lack of deflniteness
in It which gave rise to the Impres
sion that be was trying to evade af
discussion or tne moral issues or the
campaign, among them and of major
Importance being the regulation of
public unifies and the passage of an
employers' liability act. Briefly
sketching for him our legislative situ
ation, I gave him the facts with ref
erence to these large measures of
public Interest; how, for many years,
in the face of constant agitation, the
Old Guard had prevented the enact
ment of these measures Into law, and
how. therefore, his failure to discuss
these matters In his first speech had
causeji a grave feeling of unrest in
the progressive ranks of both parties
in New Jersey.
Tip Is Illaklr Talned.
He listened with keen attention and
then modestly said: "I value very
hiKhly this t'p and you may rest as
sured that I shall cover these mat
ters In my next speech. I meant that
sn-ech to be general."
In my Ignorance of things past I did
not know that the candidate had him
self written the platform adopted by
the Trenton convention, and in my
Ignorance of the future I did not then
know thwt one of the boldest and
most remarkable political campaigns
In America was to be conducted on
that plalform, and that after the elec
tion and inauguration of the nominee
the chief business of the legislation
was destined to be the enactment Into
law of each of the planks of the plat
form, a complete and itemized fulfill
ment of pre-election promises, un
usual In the history of American poli
tics At the time of my first conversa
tion with the nominee I only knew
that the convention had been domi
nated by the reactionary elements in
the party, that under this domination
It had Molen the thunder of the pro
gressive elements of the party and of
the new Idea republicans, and that the
platform had been practically Ignored
by the candidate in his first campaign
speech. In these circumstances, and
smarting as I was under the recollec
tion of recent defeat, It is not strange
that I thought 1 detected the old po
litical ruse of dressing the wolf in
sheep's, clothing, of using handsome
pledKes as a mask to deceive the gul
lible, and that I assumed that this
scholarly amateur In politics was
being used for their own purposes by
masters and veterans In the old game
of thtmblerig.
Jersey People Aatonlatea.
The candidate soon struck his gait
and astonished me and all New Jersey
with the vigor, frankness and lucidity
of his speeches of exposition and ap
peal. No campaign in years in New
Jersey aroused such universal inter
est. There was no mistaking the
character and enthusiasm of the
greeting the candidate received every
place he spoke, nor the response his
thrilling speeches evoked all over the
state. Those who had gathered the
Idea that the head of the great uni
versity would appear pedantic and
stand stiff-necked upon an academic
pedestal, from which he would talk
over the heads of the common people,
ware forced, by the fighting, aggres
sive attitude of the doctor, to revise
their old estimates. The campaign
had only begun when the leading
newspapers of the country, particu
larly the large dallies of New York.
J were, taking an interest in the New
Those of us who doubted Woodrow
Wilson's sincerity and his sympathy
for the great progressive measures for
which we had been fighting in the
New Jersey legislature were soon put
at ease by the developments of his
campaign and his sympathetic attitude
toward the things we bad bo much at
neart.
Ill n at rations G Home.
No candidate for governor in New
Jersey had ever made so striking and
moving an appeal. Forgetting and
ignoring the old slogans and shibbo
leths, he appealed to the hearts and
consciences of the people of the state.
riis homely Illustrations evoked ex
pressions of delight, nntil it seemed
as if this newcomer in the politics of
our state had a better knowledge of
the psychology of the ordinary crowd
than the old stagers who had spent
their lives In politics. HU illustra
tions always went home.
For instance, speaking of progress
Dr. Wilson said that much depended
upon the action of the one who is sup
posed to be progressive. "I can re
call," he would say in trying to make
his point, "the picture of a poor devil
of a donkey on a treadmill. He keeps
on tramping, tramping, tramping, but
he never gets anywhere." "But, he
continued, "there is an elephant that's
tramping, too, and how much progress
is it making?" And then, again, be
would grow solemn when he spoke of
the average man. Turning aside from
the humorous, he would strike a
serious note.
(Mr. Tumulty here ouotea from a
number of Mr. Wilson's speeches in
New Jersey.)
On one occasion, when he had been
talking in a similar vein about his
and Mr. Lewis' different conceptions
of the "constitutional governor," and
telling his audience how he, if elected,
would interpret the election as a man
date from the people to assist in and
direct legislation in the interests of
the people of New Jersey at large, he
paused an instant and then, in thost
incisive tones and with that compres
sion of his lips which marked hii
more bellicose words, he said curtly:
If you don t want that kind or a
governor, don't elect me."
Labor's Rights Asserted.
In discussing the relations between
capital and labor, he said:
"Now, there is only one way to look
at the question of labor; it isn't fair
to look at labor separately, as if
laboring men did not form a part, and
a fundamental part, of our society. It
lsn t fair to look at capital separately.
as if the capitalists formed a separate
group. Separate labor from capital
and capital will be helpless and labor
Is helpless. . . .
"Now. Inasmuch as the corporation
is chargeable with the proper protec
tion of the working men, what are his
rights are obviously everybody's
rights, the right to have a comfortable
and safe place to work in, to have
suitable tools with which to work, to
have reasonable regulations between
himself and. his employer and the
right to have reasonable compensation
and reasonable hours of work. All of
these things have the sympathy of
every man who thinks in terms of the
hole body, instead of thinking
selfishly and all for himself. Nobody,
no wise and Just man, is Jealous of the
proper use of organization. But the
Interesting thing is that organization
cannot accomplish what society as a
whole can accomplish through legislation."
(To be continued tomorrow.)
FATHER AND SON SLAIN
(Continued From First Pair-.)
is breast and fired. He said the
shot knocked him down but did not
kill him. He said Painter got up and
shot himself id the same' manner,
either two or three times more, re
loading the single shot rifle each
time. Answering a question of Dis
trict Attorney Lewelling as to how
the shell-had been removed fcrom the
gun after the last shot, Beebe
asserted that the old man took it out
before he died. After the elder
Painter died, Beebe said, he put his
body in the straw shed with that of
the boy and the next day loaded both
bodies on a sled, took them to the
timber and burled them as requested
The grave was about six feet long.
30 inches deep and wide enough lor
the two bodies.
Beebe was born about three miles
from the scene of the crime and has
lived In that part of the county all
his life His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Beebe, live near Crabtree.
There are nine children, seven boys
and two girls In the family.
WOUNDS CHALLENGE STORY
Post-Mortcm Examination Is Made
on Bodies of Two .Victims.
LEBANON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The post-mortem examination of
the body of John Painter and his son,
William Painter, has disclosed many
facts that conflict with stories told
by Peter Beebe, the boy accused of
the double murder. Beebe said the
father shot young Painter twice, but
there was only one bullet hole In the
body. He was shot with a ,38-caliber
revolver bullet, the ball entering the
body Just above the left hip. One
of the main arteries leading along
the left side of the spine was pierced,
causing Internal hemorrhage and Blow
death.
The elder Painter was shot three
times, once in the right side, the
ball ranging down and back and
passing out In the back of the leg.
Another shot hit a little back and
below the left breast, lodging against
a rib. The third shot struck the
right side of the neck and cut off
four ribs on that side. Either of the
last two shots would be fatal in
stantly. Beebe declared that the elder
Painter ahot himself four times with
k -.32-20 rifle, but the. bullets recov
ered from the body were the same as
that from the son, of .3s-caliber revol
ver. The range of one bullet indi
cated that the elder Painter was shot
while lying down and that the person
shooting was at his head and a short
distance from him.
The Painter farm is off the main
highway on a cross-country road that
Is not used In wet weather and the
disappearance of the two men might
have escaped notice for months had it
not been for the death of the sister-in-law
of the elder Painter, Mrs. Daniel
Brady, at Foster on October 23. The
Brady family telephoned to one of
Painter's neighbors and asked them
to advise him of the death. After
they were told that the Beebe boy said
the Painters had gone away for a few
days, a nephew of Frank Brady went
to the farm to investigate. This led
to the finding today of the two bodies
In the shallow grave. The place could
hardly have been discovered, as there
had been considerable wood cut there
this summer and the ground was dug
up by wood wagons. The hiding place
of the bodies was so carefully selected
and covered with fallen tree tops that
one would have. passed by.
The post-mortem examination ex
amination was conducted by Coroner
Fisher of Albany and Drs. Wood and
Irvine of Lebanon. The bodies were
brought to the Lebanon morgue. The
funerals will be held at Sweet Home
as soon as arrangements can be
made.
SlWHiS
OF
Senator Watson's Remarks
on Army Stir Up Storm.
EXCHANGES ARE BITTER
8. H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main S3; S0-il. Adv.
Orpheum matinee today, li-46-tO-Ad.
Special Committee Is to Meet Today
to Decide on Procedure
as to Allegations.
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 1.
Charges by Senator Watson, demo
crat. Georgia, that many American
soldiers in the American expedition
ary forces had been hanged in France
without courtmarUal or other trials
stirred up a storm in the senate to
day which resulted in adoption unan
imously of an order for investigation
at which the Georgia senator will be
asked to present proof of his charges.
A special committee will meet to
morrow to decide on procedure.
Bitter exchanges between Senator
Watson and Chairman Wadsworth of
the military committee and other re
publicans marked debate which pre
ceded the vote for an impartial in
quiry. Senator Wadsworth denied
vigorously that any American sol
diers have been executed without
trial, while Senator Watson reiterated
emphatically his charges and when
criticised for refusing to present his
evidence to the military committee
agreed to submit it to some other
body.
Photograph Is Shewn.
A photograph of a structure, which
Senator Watson described as a gal
lows from which Americans had been
executed, figured prominently during
the heated exchanges. Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, said he also had
been shown that or a similar photo
graph, but that he did not regard the
evidence sufficient to warrant bring
ing the matter to the attention of the
senate or country, although two ex-
service men had vouched for its authenticity.
Senator New, republican, Indiana,
entered the debate to submit informa
tion which he said he had received
from the war department that of the
li members of the American expedi
tionary forces who bad been con
demned by court martial, only nine
had been executed, whereas fienaton
vVataon bad said that at least 21 had
been hanged, many without having
been tried, from the gallows, which
he said was shown in the photograph.
Army Records Examined.
Examination of army records made
today by Secretary Weeks revealed
that none of the men executed In
France during the war was charged
with a military offense, desertion or
cowardice or aiding the enemy. The
total number of executions by the
army, he said, was 10. There were no
executions, he declared, until after
careful and searching inquiry and a
full trial.
In each of the 10 cases. It was de
clared, the sentence of the court was
carried out. Six were on charges of
rape, three for rape and murder, and
one for murder, and assault with in
tent to rape. All were aggravated
cases. It, was explained.
Hangings Declared Frequent.
"How many senators know," Sen
ator Watson had asked during the de
bate, "that a private soldier was fre
quently shot by his officers because
of some complaint against officers'
insolence, and that they had gallows
upon which men were hanged, day
after day, without court-martial or
any other form of trial? I had and
have the photograph of one of those
gallows upon which 21 white boys
already bad been executed at sunrise
when the photograph was taken, and
there were others waiting in the camp
Jails to be hanged morning after
morning."
Senator Wadsworth declared that
his charge could not be lightly
brushed aside, "nor could it be ex
cused on grounds of excitability in
debate. tie demanded that Senator
Watson produce the proof.
Demand Is Resented.
Senator Watson replied that he re
sented the "demand," and would "tell
him foot to foot and shoulder to
shoulder that he was the equal of any
renator," and assumed full responsi
bility for his charges. He said he
would refuse to go before any commit
tee with his evidence, or to produce
his witnesses unless they were guar
enteed immunity.
'I mean every word I said." he
added, "and I did not overpaint the
picture. I have a photograph of the
gallows upon which white soldiers
were hanged, and I can produce wit
nesses who saw it, if it is safe for
them to appear.
"A picture of white men hanged
like dogs:. I can produce men if It
were safe, who saw men shot without
trial. I cannot compel men to come
to this uncertain danger.
ArmT Declared Starving.
"The food was piled up mountain
high In France and virtually given
to the French when our men were
starving. I can prove that our men
Were unnecessarily exposed and left
to die on the road. I know ex-servfee
men who saw these things and told
me about them. Told me how letters
were censored and stereotyped to
conform to regulations and how sol
ders who would not comply were
subjected to barbarous treatment.
These men will not go back to Eu
rope again to fight. I have heard
them state they would die before
they would do so. The men were
treated inhumanely and told me so
themselves."
Senator Watson said the photograph
had been sent to him "by somebody"
during the debate.
Senator Borah said he had seen the
photograph which the Idaho senator
said he obtained from Senator Wat
son after publication several months
ago of the Georgia senator's charges
and the photograph in Senator Wat
son's magazine.
"The picture speaks for itself," said
Senator Borah.
"Of course It doesn't show where ft
is. Two ex-service men have con
firmed to me the statements regard
ing the picture."
Senator Borah then added that with
out further substantiation be was
not willing to bring ths matter be
fore the senate.
Aches and Pains
of Rheumatism
. Sometimes They Are Unbearable.
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same in the cases of all tier
sons. Some rheumatics suffer more
In dry. warm weather than in moist,
cold weather, but all suffer more or
less all the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an ex
cess of uric acid in the blood, affect
ing the muscles and Joints, causing
achea and pains. Hence the blood
must have attention for permanent
results in the treatment of this dis
ease. Hood's Sarsaparllla has given en
tire satisfaction in thousands of cases.
Do not fail to try It.
For a laxative take Hood's Pills.
Adv.
WOMAN, HELDUP, KILLED
Boys, IS and 18,. Give Themselves
Vp Following Fatal Shooting.
LONG BEACH. Cal, Not. L Mrs.
Mary Rleketts, 45. and mother of four
children, was shot and instantly
killed today on the beach south of
here by two youths during an at
tempted holdup, according to the
stories of the boys. Robert Rosser,
15, of San Pedro, and Charles Han by.
16, of Van Nuys. The woman, they
said,' according to the police, at
tempted to seize the revolver, and in
the fight a shot was fired which
penetrated the woman's skull, caus
ing Instant death.
The boys were picked op by a mo
torist and they requested him to turn
them over to the authorities.
SIX-DAY WEEK ADOPTED
Crown-Willamette Increases Force
to Fill Pending Orders:
Due to an increased demand for
paper, the Crown-Willamette Paper
company of Oregon City this week
will inaugurate a six-day week in
sead of five days each week. The
increase in production probably will
call for the employment of about 25
additional men in the plamt, according
to A. J. Lewthwaite, manager.
. Th mill has been running five
days a week andi increased: business
has Justified at least a temporary in
crease of one day," said .Mr. Lewth
waite last night.
R HY
IS TO BE DEPOSED
Hungarian Cabinet to Yield
to Allied Demand.
ACTION TOMORROW LIKELY
NATION FACED BY STRIKE
(Continued From First Page.)
after the Borderland Coal corpora
tion, complainant in the injunction
suit, had filed bond of $1000, indem
nifying defendants for damages that
might result from any acts under the
injunction in case of a reversal of
his decision.
Counsel for the union and operators
will appear tomorrow before Judge
Anderson for formal action, appeal
ing bis decision. No comment on
whether a strike would be regarded
as contempt of the order was obtain
able from officials, but counsel in the
case pointed out that the order was
aimed only at preventing the oper
ators from paying the check-off and
stopping union efforts to organize the
Williamson coal field in West Vir
ginia. Reports from the Indiana
coal fields were that five mines were
idle in protest against the injunction
and union officials at Terre Haute
were considering formal issuance of
a strike order. More than 15U0 men
were employed at the Indiana mines
that closed and employes elsewhere
in the coal fields were planning
meetings.
OPERATORS CONSIDER ACTION
Abandonment of Check-Off System
Is Declared Possible.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Illinois coal op
erators are considering abandonment
of the check-off system, F. C. Hon
nold, secretary of the Illinois Coal
Operators' association, announced to
night. Such action, he said, might
result in an unauthorized walkout of
coal miners in Illinois.
There is little danger of an unau
thorized walkout by Illinois miners,
however, Frank Farrington, president
of the Illinois Mine workers, said to
night on. his return from Cleveland
"A strike is not contemplated and we
do not fear an unauthorized walkout,"
he said.
BUTCHERS PREPARE TO QUIT
Ballots in Chicago Plants Show
Vote in Favor of Strike.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Leaders of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
today were declared to be preparing
for a walkout here November 15, fol
lowing tabulations of ballots last
night showing 35,354 men employed
in Chicago plants had voted for a
strike, compared with 3490 against.
The ballot was a blanket authoriza
tion to union officials to call a strike
if they deemed it necessary. The or
ganizations affected have a total
membership of about 100,00 through
out the country, 40,000 of which axe
in Chicago.
ABOUT 300 OHIO MINERS OUT
Action Taken as Protest Against
Check-Off; Injunction.
ATHENS, O., Nov. 1. Between JTS
and 300 union miners employed at
mine No. 26 of the New York Coal
company at Floodwood. this county,
went on strike this -morning as a
protest against the check-off Injunc
tion issued yesterday by Judge An
derson in federal court at Indian
apolis. The strike, so far as It could be
learned here, was not authorized by
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America, and was instituted by the
local miners on their own account.
Supreme Court May Decide.
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. L The
salient features of the temporary or
der Issued by Federal Judge Ander
son at Indianapolis yesterday re
straining the United Mine Workers of
America probably will be passed on
by the supreme court In the near
future in another case.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad.
WHERE
All soups, pies,
cakes, beverages
and vegetables.. .
10c
do you
eat?
5c
Choice of shrimp
salad, beef stew
and corned-beef hash.
Raaat Pork SOe Roast Veal 20c
Roast Beef 15c
Cprr Bread and butter with meat
riU L or egg orders.
Young's ES3.
429 Stark St., Bet. 11th and l-'lh
Call Issued for Assembly Meeting,
Ex-Emperor Now Aboard
British Gunboat.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 1. (By the As
sociated Press.) The cabinet has de
cided to comply with the allied uti
matum to depose the Hapsburg
dynasty and has convoked the as
sembly for Thursday to pass the nec
essary motion.
Former Emperor Charles and his
wife have left Tihany and sailed
aboard the British gunboat Glow
worm for Galatz. Roumania. '
Prague, Nov. 1. (By the Associated
Press.) The allies and the little en
tente have reachea an agreement on
the essentials for discussing details
for the Hungarian situation. The
council of ambassadors replied yes
terday to the note of the little en
tente, acceding to most of the de
mands. Elimination of the Hapsburgs as
rulers met with no basic opposition
by the alliea- It was pointed out,
however, that the question of a Hun
garian ruler rentains open.
Disarmament of Hungary has been
agreed on in principle. The allies
will go on record in a solemn declar
ation for carrying out the treaty.
Payment for the expense of mobil
ization is still being discussed.
z
PARIS, Nov. 1. The council of am
bassadors has decided to request the
Hungarian government to obtain
from former Emperor Charles a
promise of abdication of the Haps
burg family from the throne, says the
Temps.' '
Confidence was expressed in French
official circles today that notwith
standing nervousness shown in the
"little entente" countries since the
reappearance of ex-King Charles in
Hungary, they would refrain from
precipitate action that might compli
cate matters and leave it to the allies
to deal with Hungary regarding the
question of the monarchy.
The demand formulated by the
council of ambassadors that the
whole Hapsburg family be eliminated
from the right of succession to the
throne of Hungary has been omitted
from the note prepared for the Hun
garian government, but is in the note
to the little entente, according to
authoritative information. The coun
cil, it was explained, felt that it was
needless to complicate matters with
Hungary at this time and that it
might -be better to wait until the fu
ture of Charles was settled.
Appraiser Applicants Considered.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Consideration of applicants to fill
vacancies in the list of appraisers of
the various counties under the so
called bonus law occupied the atten
tion of the world war veterans' state
aid commission here today. It was
reported that ten of the appraisers
originally appointed by the commis
sion refused to serve. The names of
the substitute appraisers will not be
announced for several days, members
of the commission said.
Students Earn Way as Jailers.
DES MOINES, la. John Pendy and
John Matthews, law students at Drake
university, are earning their way
Hazelwood
Pastry
For
Afternoon
Teas
English Muffins
Scotch Pikelets.
English Crumpets
These are delicious
toasted to a delicate
brown and buttered.
The Hazelwood
Dairy Store
126 Tenth St,
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
Areola Specialists
Central Plumbing &
Supply Co.
352H Gllsaa Street
Across from Postoffice.
rhoae Broadway 4904
SEE ARCOLA TODAY
THE wonderful new heating
system for small homes,
stores, offices, etc, that pays
for itself in the fuel it saves.
C. J. KELLY
1259 Belmont Tabor 4802
T. J. Rowe
111 Grand East 1513
We Sell and Install Areola Heating Systems
'EVERYONE KNOWS"
STARK-DAVIS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies
18S Fourth Street
I
We Give
A 10-Day Tube to
anyone who asks.
Send the coupon
and watch the de
lightful effects.
You Will Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method
Brash teeth for fen days m this new way. We
supply the test. See and feel the good effects.
Compare them with the old ways.
It will be a pleasant test And h may brina; to
you, as it has to millions, a new conception of clean
teeth.
Whiter teeth
One great object is to fight the film that viscous
film you f eeL It clings to teeth, get between the
teeth and stays.
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
h. Much is left intact, forming a dingy coat. And
most tooth troubles are now traced to it
Film is what discolors, not the teeth. It forms'
the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
0
Fight it daily
Dental science bas found two methods to effec
tively fight film. Many careful testa have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are combined in a tooth paste called Pep
odent a scientific product And to millions of
people it is bringing whiter, cleaner, safer teeth.
Acts like fruit acids
Pepsodent also brings three other effects, audi'
as fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly
and at proper times.
It multiplies the salivary flow Nature's great
tooth-protecting agent It multiplies the starch
digests nt in the saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva,
to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
essential.
Quickly seen
The effects are quick and apparent No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absencs)
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge if yo
always want them. They are vastly important
Cut out the coupon now.
"T" mmmmmmmmmmmmm PAT. or r. f
rgisoag-rvi
RJ6-W-&. mmmmmmmmmmmwmtmm
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere
and supplied by all druggists in large tubes.
Ten-Day Tube Free '
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY.
Dept B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave,
Chicago, HL
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
Only .
tnS m fanny.
through school by belngr employed as
turnkeys at the Polk county jail.
IllnatrXed Lee to re ToniKkt.
KEJ,SO. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special )
R. A. Walmsley. pastor ef the Kelso
Presbyterian church, will give a stere
optlcon lecture tomorrow evening on'
the subject of "Ancient and Medi
eval Rome." This is the first of a
series of educational lectures to be
given at the Presbyterian church this
year.
Orpheum matinee toflay, 1 Ad
r v
Customers like to come to the
Arcola-warmed Store
ARCOLA is the most per
. feet heating plant yet de
veloped for making the store,
the restaurant, the garage,
the detached office and the
shop more inviting to the
customer.
People dislike to enter a
store made stuffy by a hot
air furnace or old-fashioned
stoves. ARCOLA, connected
with American Radiator.,
fills every corner with health- '
ful, hot-water warmth
the same perfect warmth
which our larger heating
plants supply to larger stores,
office buildings and factories.
You must see ARCOLA: it
is so different. Not a stove;
not a furnace; but a combina
tion of boiler and radiator in
one giving off warmth itself
and sending warmth to several
radiators besides.
It is really a gift, for it
is guaranteed to pay for it
self in the fuel it saves, as
against a hot-air furnace
or stoves.
On your way home, look
for the sign "Heating" or
"Plumbing." Stop in at the
nearest store and ask an ex
pert to tell you how cheaply
and easily
ARCOLA
can be in
stalled for
you a t
once.
The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating
or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or
Plumber) who can show you AKCOLA. Look for it in his window
It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your
Doctor or Dentist. To have him examine and report on your
heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a great deaL
IWTMMsTT.
IVmec rrviDMt
Jn Fun. Ecomokt
AXOCOMFOKT I
I GAUvmtul
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Maker of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAS Radiator
413 Yeon Building
Portland, Ore.