THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 3, 1921
CHINA STANDS PAT
ON SHANTUNG DEAL
between Oak and Burnsic?e streets.
The property is owned by T. M. Fits
patrick.. The building will have a frontage
of 99 feet on Ninth street and 122
feet on Burnside and 112 feet on Oak.
It was announced yesterday that
work will begin immediately on the
erection of a two-story mill-constructed
building at the southeast
corner of Thirteenth and Stark
streets. The property is owned by
Charles A. Burckhardt. The build
ing will cover a ground space of 60
by 100 feet in size.
LIVESTOCK SHOW
to be raised by taxation is determined
is cumbersome and because the law
by trial has proved to be not in con
formity with the manner in which
school business is conducted," the
teachers voiced their "condemnation
'O' si s
WILL OPEN TODAY
of the law in the most severe terms,
and recommended that the Oregon
Direction of Jensen and Von Herb erg
State Teachers' association take steps
toward Its revtslon.
Resolutions were also adopted re
questing the addition of a short but
comprehensive course In Oregon his
tory in the Clackamas county schools.
Latest Japanese Proposals
Blue-Ribbon Winners From
Many States Displayed.
Held Unacceptable.
inn work was suggested for the I if til
and sixth grades.
The institute also strongly indorsed
the work of the Oregon State Teach
ers' association.
G
mFwh i?!i t:nr.
VIEWPOINT IS UNCHANGED
Hope Expressed That Nippon Soon
W ill Present More Satisfactory -Formula
lor Settlement.
PEKI.V. Nov. i. (By the Asso
clated Press.) In a 2000-word note
the Chinese government has replied
to the latest proposals of the Jap
anese government concerning? the
Shantung situation. It states that
the Japanese proposals are not ac
ceptable. ,
The Japanese memorandum to
China of October 19, the note declares,
shows an apparent misunderstanding
and misinterpretation of the text of
the Chinese note of October 5. therebj
necessitating- further statement By
the Chinese government, covering
past faots and an unchanged view
point on the part of China.
The summary of the Japanese gov.
ernment's proposed basis of settle
ment," the memorandum continues,
"Is altogether too remote from the
hopes and expectations of the Chinese
government and people, who, there
fore, are obliged to await patiently
an opportunity suitable to Japan for
a reconsideration of her position. . . .
"The Chinese memorandum of Octo
ber 6 points out the difference In
views between China and Japan re
garding the principles underlying the
Japanese proposals and the contents
and terms thereof. If the Japanese
government understood these differ
ences she would very surely have pro
posed a more substantial and more
Just project, which would universally
be recognised as fair. It Is most
regrettable, however, that the Japa
nese government has given no sign of
concessions, while maintaining that
China openly Is unwilling to proceed
with negotiations.
Leasehold Held Ended.
"China was unable to sign the Ver
rallles treaty owing to the Shantung
articles, hence It is Impossible to com
pel her to recognise the effects aris
ing from the treaty regarding Shan
tung. Japan considers that the Klao
Chau leasehold was transferred to her
by the operation of the treaty, while
China deems the leasehold to have
expired through her declaration of
war against Germany.
"The Chinese memorandum of Octo
ber 6 proposes, regarding the claim
of right to control of the railway,
to divide the entire capital and prop
erty Into two halves, stating that
China will redeem the Japanese half
within a fixed period. This arrange
ment being most fair and Just, the
Japanese statement that China's pro
posal is devoid of meaning is re
grettable. It is to be inferred that
the Japanese government Is of the
opinion that the railways' capital and
property have been awarded by the
reparations committee to Japan to
offset the German indemnity, but
China not having signed the treaty,
that commission has not the right
nor the authority to dispose of prop
erty within Chinese territory to sat
isfy Germany's obligations. Further
more, since China's participation in
the war Germany also is Indebted to
China and If the railway la to be used
to satisfy indemnity obligations China
most evidently should be reimbursed
first.
Japan Declared Dilatory.
"Since the Japanese government has
no Intention of holding publio prop
erties In the leased territory, these
rightfully should be handed over to
the Chinese administration.
"Indeed, China desires a fair settle
ment In the Interest of her nationals
and the foreign powers; but thus far
Japan has not presented its avowed
concrete and fair project.
The Japanese government long
has promised to withdraw the Japa
nese troops along the railway and
the Chinese government has urged an
early evacuation. But thus far the
evacuation has not begun. There
fore. China is most desirous that the
Japanese troops shall be recalled at
an early date, leaving to China the
responsibility of policing: the rail
way." The Chinese government and news
papers incline to direct negotiations
between the two countries and ex
press the hope that Japan soon will
present a more acceptable formula
for a settlement of the controversy.
The Chinese people are still unfavor
able to negotiations, but the belief Is
expressed that they can be persuaded J
not to oppose them if they are held
outside China and Japan. Washing
ton frequently is suggested as the
scat of negotiation
SHEUP NOT PROTESTED
POLICK ORGANIZATION AC
CEPTABLE, SAYS MAYOR.
Not a Mun N'or Woman Appears to
Intercede for Men Affected
by Readjustment.
For the first time In the history of
the present city administration, a
police ahakeup has taken place with
out being followed immediately by a
barrage on Mayor Baker from friends
of men affected by the readjustment.
.Mayor Baker yesterday said that
not a man or woman had appeared
before him to intercede.
"While it would do no good for
anyone to intercede in this matter."
said Mayor Baker, "1 am gratified at
the fact that the men are accepting
the reorganisation In the spirit in
which it was made.
"The reorganisation will go far in
putting the police department back
on a proper plane and also will, I
confidently feel, do a great deal
towards eliminating the bickerings
and backfire that have caused so
much irritation among police offi
cers." Mayor Baker said that Chief Jenkins
will avoid future shakeups by han
dling all cases of Inefficiency or fric
tion indlvidally as they appear. In
this connection Mayor Baker has
adopted a "hands off policy, saying
that he will look directly to the chief
for results.
NEW BUILDING PLANNED
T. M. Fltzpatrirk to Krot-t Struc
ture on Ninth Street.
Plans are being prepared by Hough
taling & Dou;an for a three-story
brick and concrete building on a
tract on the west side of Ninth street
MRS. R. PITTOCK IS" DEAD
Sister-ln-taw of Late Henry Jj. Pit
tock Passes Away.
News of the death of Mrs. Robert
Pittock, aged 77, widow of Robert Plt
tock and sister-in-law of the late
Henry L. Pittock, was reoeived by
Portland friends yesterday.
Death came Wednesday while Mrs.
Pittock and her daughter, Gladys Pit
tock, were visiting Mrs. John Hlmes.
another daughter, at Sacramento, Cal.
Funeral services will be held today
in San Diego.
Mrs. Pittock was born In Wales. She
made her resdience In Portland for a
number of years, leaving this city
about 30 years ago to make her home
In Victoria, B. C. Later she went to
San Diego to live.
She is survived by four daughters.
Miss Gladys Pittock of San Diego,
Mrs. John Himes of Sacramento, Mrs
Constance Sherman of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Mabel Folson of San Diego.
The four surviving sons are: Ralph
Pittock of Jacksonville, Or.; Charles
of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Walter
and Harry of San Diego. A sister.
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED BY MAYOR BAKER.
I deem it my duty to remind the people of Portland that the
Pacific International Livestock exposition opens Its doors in this
city today and continues for eight days, closing November 11. It la
not an affair of ordinary, but of extraordinary, moment. It Is not
merely a complete exhibition of the best breeds of domestic live
stock all varieties in the United States: It is a definite and final
determination and recognition of the important fact that Portland Is
the livestock center of the west. Portland's interest in the exposi
tion is, therefore vital, and Its responsibilities are plain.
The state, the city and private Interests have provided a suitable
setting for the exposition. Now it is incumbent gn the gffeat body of
Portland people to support it by their patronage. If It cannot be
made self-sustaining as It can be It will be a grave reflection on
the pride and spirit of Portland'; and other consequences, serious to
the livestock industry and to Portland's interest and duty therein,
may result. "
This is a call upon every able-bodied citizen of Portland to attend
the Pacific International Livestock exposition one or .more times
during the coming eight days. Last year, under unfavorable weather
conditions, the attendance was about 70,000. Let us make it at
least 150,000. GEORGE L. BAKER, Mayor.
Mrs. S. D. Smith of Portland, and a
niece, Mrs. James Zan of Portland, are
other surviving relatives.
KING TAKES OATH TODAY
Alexander Is to Assume Office as
Ruler of Jugo-Slavla.
BELGRADE, Nov. 4. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) King Alexander will
take the oath of office as ruler of
Jugo-Slavla tomorrow. Since his ar
rival here he has resumed active di
rection of affairs.
Necessity for quiet and rest after
an operation performed upon him dur
ing his illness early in July, and his
desire to bring to a happy conclusion
his courtship of Princess Sophie, sec
ond daughter of Prince Emmanuel,
duke of Vendome and of Alencon, a
member of the Bourbon Orleans fam
ily, appear to have been his reasons
for his long stay in Paris. It appears
at present that this courtship has been
broken oft because of religious dif
ferences and the reluctance of Prin
cess Sophie to live In Belgrade. "
CHICAGO ALUMNI UNITE
Permanent Organization Formed at
University Club Dinner.
Alumni of the University of Chicago
formed a permanent organization last
r.lght at a dinner at the University
club. Virgil A. Crum was elected
president of the new association,
which will be known as the Univer
sity of Chicago Alumni club of Port
land. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Ed
ward L. Clarke, vice-president; Joseph
Demmery. secretary-treasurer, and
Miss L. Burgess and Dr. F. L. Grif
fin, members of the executive com
mittee. About 25 persons attended
the meeting. Speeches were made
by Dr. Edward O. Slsson of Reed col
lege, who was a member of the first
graduating class of the university,
and Municipal Judge George Ross
man. SHOW GIRL NOW SOUGHT
Witness In Arbuckie Case Kails to
Answer Summons.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. Alice
Blake, show girl, and a leading
prosecution witness in the man
slaughter case of Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckie, was sought by the police
tonight following her failure to
answer a summons to appear before
District Attorney Brady and explain
her reason for leaving the custody of
one of Mr. Brady's attaches at Cali
stoga yesterday. Her mother, Mrs.
John Westphal of Oakland, Cal., who
accompanied her from Caliatoga, also
is being sought.
Brady announced that If the girl
did not appear by tomorrow at 10
A. M. he would swearto a warrant
to detain her under bonds as a wit
ness. EX-SHERIFF IS ON TRIAL
Not Guilty Plea Is Entered to
Grand Larceny Charge.
SEATTLE, Nov. 4. (Special.)
John Stringer, ex-sheriff of King
county, was arraigned on a charge of
grand larceny before Presiding Judge
Smith in the superior court this after
noon. He pleaded not guilty. The
complaint charged Stringer with ap
propriating to his own use $1141.38
on July S, 1920, the property of King
county.
Stringer's attorney. A. J. Falknor,
entered a demurrer to the complaint
on the ground that It did not state
the charge clearly, in that It did not
say how ha came into possession of
the money or how the money be
longed to King county. The case will
be set for trial tomorrow.
Y. M. C. A. Workers to March.
Official announcement was made
last night by Dr. J. E. Anderson, pres
ident of the Red Triangle association
of Oregon, that all men and women
who served at home or overseas In
the Y. M. C. A. uniform during the
period of the world war are expected
to participate in the Armistice-day
parade. They are to report at the
local Y. M. C A. audtoriuro at 11
o'clock sharp. In full uniform, ready
to march. Further orders will be
given there.
Tacoma Fugitives Returned.
CHEHALIS, tVash.. Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Hoy and FTank Holly, wanted
in Tacoma on a charge of theft, were
returned Thursday to that city by two
Pierce county deputies. The pair were
arrested in Centralis Wednesday
night while trying to sell a leather
apply to a local shoemaker.
EXHIBITS COVER 2 ACRES
Doors Will Be Opened at 8:S0
A. M. Attendance Goal Is
Placed at 200,000.
(Continued From First Page.)
entries, new arrivals were seeking
quarters and finishing touches were
added to the newiy erected buildings.
But for the stock it was a day of
rest. Great bulls, steers and cows
In the fat-stock division stretcnea out
full length in comfortable quarters.
The fresh straw covered them mtd
stde deep, and, unmindful of all the
din and clatter, they slept as peace
fully as In the" barn on the home
ranch. From week-old baby calf to
veteran bull with ribbons from many
great shows, the entire herds are
there. Even the tiniest of the pure
bloods represents In value the equal
of a half dozen or more scrubs, and
each Is pampered with all the care
that attends royalty.
Herds Well Represented.
Shorthorns, Herefords and Aberdeen-Angus,
the beef brands, are rep
resented by more than 400 entries.
The Holjteins, Jerseys and Guernseys,
the three major dairy breeds, have
S00 entries.
The Jerseys, in which Oregon herds
lead in numoer ana rank with any in
quality, total 307 entries with 39
exhibitors. An equal number of Hol
stein exhibitors have 267 entries. The
Guernsey breeders are represented at
the exposition by 23 leading breeders
and 224 entries in the exhibits.
The display of fat swine and stock
hogs eclipses anything that has ever
been shown at the Pacific Interna
tional and overflows the old quarters
formerly assigned to them, occupying
almost twice the space of last year.
The exhibits of hogs represent the
prize winners of six western state
fairs.
. Milk Goats Entered.
Sheep, Angora goats and milk
goats, the last a new entry list In the
Pacific international's showing, are
shown by a large number of stock
men of the northwest. The Angora
goat display has drawn the prize
winners of Mrs. M. Armer's New Mex
ico flocks and those of Bob Davis of
Rio Frio, Tex., In addition to north
west entries. Hundreds of entries,
including a large number from Ore
gon flocks, are listed in the principal
breeds of sheep.
The Poultry and Pet Stock associa
tion winter show has more than 2000
poultry exhibits and 800 rabbits which
are shown by the rabbit and poultry
fanciers of the country. The show,
which was formerly held later in the
winter, is combined with the live
stock exposition for the first time.
Many Oregon counties are putting
In agricultural products displays, and
the Oregon Agricultural college and
the United States government have
large educational displays. These are
grouped in the new exhibit pavilion at
the entrance of the exposition build
ings. Attendance Goal 200.000.
Many Industrial exhibits, featuring
northwest manufacturers and dairy,
farm and home equipment have been
arranged by loc&a concerns.
O. M. Plummer, general manager of
the exposition, has placed the 1921
attendance goal at 200.000. The ex
position has reached proportions
where it needs that attendance to
make it a complete success, he de
clares, and the management is mak
ing every effort to insure a record
attendance, rain or shine. The ex
hibits are on hand, the entire expo
sition is house warm and dry under
one roof, and each day will see a va
riety of entertainment In addition to
the exhibits.
The night horse show, gala event
of the exposition, which has drawn
capacity crowds on all occasions, will
open Monday for a six-night run.
Matinees will be given Thursday, Frl
day and Saturday
Each day, however, when the arena
Is left vacant by the stock Judging,
the entries of the night horse show
will be exercised and put through
their paces. Many new riders have
been obtained and the old favorites
have returned.
Stock Judges to Compete.
Today's programme will Include the
student judging contest with repre
sentatives of the state colleges of
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Cali
fornia competing. The regular judg
ing of the exposition stock will begin
on Monday and continue for three
days or until completed.
School children will be admitted
free today, according to the estab
lished custom of the exhibition, and
Mr. Plummer has extended in invita
tion to the schools that is expected
to fill the pavilions to overflowing
with youngsters all day. With or
without parents, they will be given
a free hand to see and enjoy.
The buildings will be open to every
one tomorrow. A special programme
of music Including a sacred concert
and the Whitney boys' chorus, wiU
be presented In the afternoon.
SCHOOL BUDGET RAPPED
Clackamas Teachers' Institute Op
poses Present Procedure.
OREGON CITY. Or, Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Condemnation of the new
budget procedure Incorporated In the
Oregon school law was voiced yester
day at the Clackamas County Teach
ers' Institute, which adopted a reso
lution urging a new bill to replace
the existing measure.
Because of the fact that the "pro
cedure -by which the amount of money
STOCK SHIPPERS TO MEET
NORTHWEST TRAFFIC LEAGUE
WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS.
First Annual Session of Breeders
v to Be Devoted to Policies Af
fecting Marketing. ,
An event In next Tuesday's pro
gramme at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition will be the first
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Livestock Shippers' Traffic league.
Delegates from Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon will be at
this conference, at which permanent
organization plans and policies will
be decided.
More than 1000 livestock shippers
are now active members of this
league. The chief function of the
league Is to work for lower freight
rates for livestock and for better
service. The declared policy of the
league has been to gain as much as
possible by co-operation with the
railroads, but there are several 'mat
ters of importance to the livestock
shippers that are pending before the
state and interstate commissions.
- The meeting will bring forth dis
cussion of such matters of policy as
whether or not the league should
Join with one side or another in the
Columbia river basin case.
The meeting of the organization
committee is scheduled to take place
In the assembly room at the east end
of the auditorium at 3:30 P. M., Tues
day, and a general meeting of live
stock shippers will follow at 4:15 P.M.
E SLATED
EXTEXSIOX OF SYSTEM IN AR
JLETA PROPOSED.
Plans. Declared Completed for Im
provements ' to Cost Com
pany $135,000.
Plans to extend the Portland tele
phone system to care for the heavy
growth in the Arleta exchange and to
provide switchboard changes, auto
matic switches and connections in
Sellwood have been completed. An
expenditure of 3135,000 will be neces
sary, according to C. E. Hickman, dis
trict superintendent of the company.
Work is already under way in Sell
wood and will be started soon in Ar
leta, it was announced. Close to 40
telephones will be changed from the
automatic "B' office and will be con
nected with the Sellwood office.
The new trunk switchboard planned
for the Sellwood . office will be
equipped with call Indicator devices
and will make possible the use of
existing equipment to function with
new apparatus being installed in the
Beacon and Garfield offices.
Contemplated changes In the Ar
leta district will cost approximately
396,000 and will take several months
to complete, it Is announced. In this
station the automatic switches will
be augmented with call indicator
equipment as the means of . making
this station co-ordinate with the re
organized stations in other parts o'.
the city.
SCHOOL NOTE TOTAL BIG
Securities In Oregon Aggregate
$6,784,177.
SALEM, Or., i'ov. 4. (Special.)
Common school notes aggregating
IB 784.177 were in the custody of the
state land department at the close of
business October 31, according to a re-
port prepared here today by G. G.
Brown, clerk of the state land board.
The agricultural college notes
totaled 1173.630. while the University
of Oreson securities aggregated JS0,-
075. Rural credits loan notes had a
value of $453,728.37.
The notes, segregated by counties,
follow:
Baker 13; S?
Benton 'J-2'
Clackamas - 115-?r!-!;l
Clatsop
Columbia
Com 284.14;). 00
Crook' 110,703.00
Curry S1.0i3.7S
Deschutes wi..-,..vv
nn,,D,ia. . fw.is;i.3..
Gilliam '"S'.'i
Grant
Harney 2;"'!?:f-00
uH Blver 26C91U.00
JackiOn 20S.20ft.00
Jefferson R:..3i.00
Jophlne 19.fl7S.01
Klam&tb .!... .vo.w
Lke , l.-,!i.:ino.oo
Lane 11S.H71.00
Lincoln 140.47S.4lt
Linn 1S..S.2:
Malheur .-:'...i.,o..u
Marlon 2.-.7.:l.HH
Morrow 10.1.MH.OO
Multnomah J2.1.l:is.O0
Polk l.lS.MJ.Sl
Sherman 2:i",n..o.os
Tillamook 227.J61.61
Umatilla ; 2GB.075.0il
t'nion 342.22.-..SS
Wallowa 4m.do.wo
Wasco l!K,879.no
Washington 72.2iin.00
Wheeler 3Ri.:(4S,00
Yamhill 1:S.411.00
Total $0,784,177.5
OPENING TODAY EXPECTED
Feat Believed to Hare Been Ac
complished in Tunnel Job.
The Hauser Construction company
will break through the 1400-foot tun
nel at Elk Rock some time this morn
ing. Confident that the engineers in
charge have been accurate in their
work, Eric V. Hauser last night made
two wagers, one with M. L. Kl ne
and the other with C. D. Brunn, that
the center points of the tunnel would
not be more than one-quarter of an
Inch off calculations.
The tunnel is constructed in a curve
and work was started from each end.
It has been a particularly difficult
feat to Joint the two works, but Mr.
Hauser last night declared he was
confident that the calculations of the
engineers would be so nearly correct
that there would be practically no
deviation from absolute accuracy.
Cerman-Ovrned Property Seized.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Thomas Miller. alien custodian,
through his local agent, today seized
two lots In the city of Salem belong
ing to Augusti Porothee Luettich and
a half dozen other Germans living in
Berlin. Notice of the seizure was
riven by posting placards on the lots
involved. , ,
CECIL V V - JK-
TEAGUE . V ' :. MlK
to concrrt tomorrow y j1 awnm i mm
Progimmnies WiV "' ' t v'' ' '
American jLrprton- gS ''
Pathe Weekly j 1W
ij die
PENDLETON 1921 ROUND-OP r
is offered
It's the most thrilling reel ever featured of the great- J
est Round-Up ever staged; with all the steer-throw- . fy
ing, bull-dogging, bucking and racing you could ask for
COME ON BOYS! LET 'ER BUCK!
THIEF EVADES FOLIEE
OVERCOAT THItOWV IX FACE
OF PCRSVER.
Man Who Snatched Parse From
Woman Escapes, but loses
Stolen Property.
A purse snatcher moving Incognito
among prospective victims in the
vicinity' of . Nineteenth and, Qlisan
streets early last night, picked as the
object of attack a housewife Just
returning home from a shopping tour.
She also was Incognito. Both she
and the burglar feared publicity
though for different reasons.
Hungry and cold, the thief at
tempted to better his fortunes by
seizing the purse which swung from
Mrs. Housewife's arm and tearing it
from her. She screamed. Patrolman
Wright heard her and ran to the
rescue, arriving in time to see the
man fleeing. He gave chase and was
so much speedier than the thief that
he was about to grab him. when the
fellow tore off bis overcoat and
dashed it into the patrolman's face.
He then darted, between two houses
and escaped.
Mrs. Housewife recovered her purse.
She desired to remain incognito, she
Informed Wright, because the purse
was an old one and had nothing in
it- She wouldn't have minded seeing
her name In the paper had it con
tained $100 or o. Neither would
hubby mind, although he might faint
if there remained any money at the
end of a shopping tour.
ASTORIA FIGHTS DECISION
Reopening ofVrax. Cases Asked by
City Attorney.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
notions to reopen the defaults taken
also as an extra attraction 4
by- the plaintiffs in case of John R.
Brobst et al vs. the city of Astoria
and three cases of A. W. Norblad vs.
the city of Astoria were filed in the
circuit court late this afternoon by
City Attorney Mott on behalf of the
city. These are the four casea de
faulted by the city through the fail
ure of Olof Anderson.- when city at
torney, to make appearance for the
city, and they involve several thou
sand dollars in street and sewer as
sessments against certain lots.
In his motion to have the defaults
reopened City Attorney Mott went
Into detail as to the reasons why the
court should not permit the default
judgments to stand.
He based his motions first upon
the statutory grounds of "surprise,
inadvertent mistake and excusable
neglect." In the second place he con
tended that the court had no jurisdic
tion and held that the decree is void.
Finally, he alleged, certain of the
plaintiffs were guilty of constructive
fraud in that they brought action to
!et aside improvement assessments
The smile yL
that rnmps 4
from using jti,
RE5IN0L
Soothing and HealtnJ
Wherever the ilchinj and
whatever the cause
Resinol rarely
fails to stop
it at once
Trv7 yourself and see
after they had signed agreements to
the proposed improvements and waiv
ers of any irregularities of procedure.
Default Means Jail Term.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Rowley Metcalf. from whom his wife
obtained a decree of divorce recently,
must pay $100 for the support of his
minor children by 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon or go to jail. This was the
announcement made today by Judge
Bingham. "No man who fails to sup
port his children gets any sympathy
in ray court." Judge Bingham said.
Filling; Btation Held Vp.
The tender of the Associated Oil
company's filling station at Rast
Forty-first street North and Bandy
boulevard reported to the police that
he was held up at 9:05 last night by
READ HIM -HE SPELLS OIL
mm
mi
"The American
Beauty" comes to
you more beauti
ful than ever in
this intimate por
trayal of society
life. A pretty
shop girl, ambi
tious for clothes
and position,
' finds her bargain
not as good as it
had seemed.
j j (oj
9
1
a -white-masked, lone robber, who
covered him with a revolver, emptied
the till and escaped. The amount of
loss was not given.
Phone your want ads to The Oreiro-
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 60-95.
Restore Health
H
and Vigor
Foley Kidney Fills rellevs
the unpleasant symptoms
that causa backache swol
len joints, rheumatic pains
and urinary irregularities.
FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
are made of pure ma
terials. tonic in action,
quick to give good re
sults. They have been
naed for years and
have, according to the
testimony of many suf
ferers, proved a great
benefit in disordered
Iddney functions.
(
!
"I sould not bend down
for some years as I can no w.
My wife had many a time
to put on or off my shoes.
I obtained relief with Foley
Kidney Pills. I feel now as
if I werelOyears younger.'
H.Bryde.
923 Gardner St.
Uobokea, N.J.
z
J