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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
2 TUT! OREGOXTAy, TIIURSDAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 WILSON S CANDIDACY wire w hi Primaries Show Trend ward Governor. To. ALL EYES ON NEW JERSEY State In Handsomest Way Stands by Its Favorite Son and Wil son Camps Are Jubilant. BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. (Copyright. 1921. br Doubleday. Pegs Co. All rights nmni Published by arrangement.) CHAPTER XIV (Continued). The thine, howenn which Irritated 8ulllvsn's friends and made many of hem Irreconcilable foe of Woodrow Wilson was hla apparent unwilling ness to say a good word for Sullivan whes he announced hla candidacy for fl the United Statei if senatorship of Illi nois. Thie presented an onportunlty for President W 1 lie n to pay the old debt and "even up" things with Roger. ' Realising- the dell- a cacy of the situa tion and how deep ly the progressive g ; element in me . mJii i n t In tne throughout th. J.r.Tumulty. country might misunderstand and even resent his putting his "okeh" on the candidacy of the Illinois leader for the senatorshlp, nevertheless upon considering the matter he decided to do so and prepared a generous and whole-hearted letter of Indorsement of Sullivan. He felt that as a good sportsman and as a decent man he was bound in honor to do this for the man whose Influence and sup port, thrown to him at the right mo ment of the convention, had brought about his nomination for th presi dency. But there were other and deeper reasons urging him on to Indorse his old friend. He knew how eagerly and earnestly Sullivan had fought for him at Baltimore and how In doing so he had won the enmity of the eastern wing of the democrat lo party. The old bosses In the party, like Smith and Murphy, had often twitted Sulli van on hia support cf Wilson and threatened .reprisals. Sullivan, how ever, stood like adamant against these Influences and showed an allegiance to the New Jersey man which earned the admiration and atfectlon of every Wllsonlte In the country. The presi dent felt confident that should Roger Sullivan be elected to the senate he could count upon him to stand by -and loyally support him and th ad ministration. At this very time the president was beginning to realize In the keenest way the necessity for real, loyal backing la th senate. Wilson Barks) Solllvaa. In the light of these circumstances, the president finally decided to throw his hat Into the rinl In favor of the boss of Illinois for the United States senatorshlp. Th letter, dictated and signed by the president, was aa fol lows: THE WHITE HOOFB. TTaehmrton. D. C. Oct. 11. lull. Mr Dear Mr. RaJny: 1 have read with the greatest interest th account you were kind enough to send me of the Illinois democratic state conven tion. It is full of floe promise for the party; for It shows ell the elements of the party heartily drawing together for a successful campaign, and with this union success Is sure to coma. Tou call my attention to th fact that some democrats are urging voters to cast their ballots for the progressive can didate for the senate of the United States rather than for the nominee OX the demo cratic primaries. Tou ask me if I ap prove of this. I do not. I have held my self very strictly to the principle that aa a party man 1 am bound by the free choice of the propie at the polls. I have always stood by the result of the prlmnr-lee; I shall alwvys do so, and I think It the duty of every democrat to do so who cares for the success and sin cerity of his party. Mr, Sullivan has been selected In a fair primary, and therefore he Is entitled to the euvport of his party, blncerely yours. WOoDKOW WILSON. Hon. Henry T. Hatney. house of rep resentatives. This letter and the contents of It will be a matter of news to Sullivan's frtonds throughout the country. Many, doubtless, will Inquire why It was not published at the time. The reason It failed to reach the stage of publication can In no way be attrib uted to Woodrow Wilson. He never recalled It, and the original la In my flies. This may be surprising news to the friends of th dead leader, Roger Sullivan, but It Is only fair to Mr. Wilson to say that he never hesi tated in rushing to th defense of his old friend In th most generous way. He wrote this letter with the full realisation of just how much It might personally Injur him with th pro gressive thought of th country. Letter Held la Reserve. The letter, after being written and igned by th president, was held In reserve by me until Sullivan's friends In Chicago, those in close touch with his affairs there, felt free to advise Its publication. I was directed by them to release it, but the order for its release was countermanded by one of the advisers close to Sullivan, who telephoned me that It was thought Inadvisable to have the president come Into the campaign In Sullivan's behalf, the reason being that the pub lication of Wilsons letter might arouse the passionate antagonism of Theodore Roosevelt, who was about to begin a tour of Illinois in behalf of Sullivan's opponent. I was ad vised later that the Individual with whom I dealt In this matter and upon whose direction th letter was with held from publication, bad no author ity to act for Sulllvnn In th matter, and that Sullivan and his friends were deeply disappointed and put out at Mr. Wilson's apparent unwilling ness to take up the cudgel for his old friend. Many times I tried to make clear to Sullivan's friends Just what the attitude of the president waa, but whether I succeeded I do not know. The president, secluded In the White House, away f rsm the madding crowd, never realised the basis of SuDtvsn's disappointment, for h felt that he had ."gone through" for his friend and had not forgotten for a moment Sul livan's advocacy of him at Baltimore. When the news of Sullivan's death was brought to him at a time when he, also was seriously III. tears filled his eyes, and turning to Mrs. Wilson, who stood beside his bed. he said: "Roger Sullivan waa a wonderful and devoted friend at Baltimore." and then, turning to me, he said: "Tumulty, I sincerely hope that you will person ally go to Chicago and. attend th funeral and tell Mrs. Sullivan how deeply I grieve over th death of my old friend." CHAPTER XV. Mr. Brraa Isaacs a Challenge. Th contests for th delegates to th national convention were on In ,ijjl)iw.,,.ui !. ..r-vw-si mm full swing throughout the various states. In the early . contests, par ticularly In the far western states. like Utah. South Dakota, North Da kota and Montana, the WilBon candl dacy, according to primary returns. began to take on the appearance or a real robust boom. As the critical days of the conventlop approached, evidences of a recession of the favor able tide to Wilson began to manl test Itself, particularly In the states of Massachusetts and Illinois, both of which swung to Clark, with New York in the offing, quietly favoring Champ Clark. It waa clear to the campaign managers of Wilson that from a psychological standpoint, the pivotal states wer New Jersey and Ohio; New Jersey, because ex-Senator Smith had again challenged the lead ership of Wilson and had notified his friends throughout the country that New Jersey could be relied upon to repudiate Its governor in an over whelming fashion. Smith had made deals and combina tions with all th disgruntled ele ments of th state and with power ful financial backing from th so called Interests In New Jersey and New York and the mighty support of th Hearst newspapers, he was press ing the New Jersey man closely, until at times It seemed as If he might suc ceed In at least splitting the delega tion. Th friends of th New Jersey man. therefor, realizing th effect upon th democracy of the country of an adverse verdict in his home state, concentrated all possible forces at this critical point. In th mean time, and before th actual determin ation of the Issu In New Jersey, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania swung Into the Wilson column, and th Ohio primaries resulted In a spilt delega tion between Wilson and Harmon, In Harmon's horn state. All Eyes aa Jersey All eye were, therefore. Intently watching New Jersey. A repudiation would b disastrous, although th old-timers to the Wilson camp tried to encourage us by saying that even though New, Jersey might turn against Its governor, that Grover Cleveland, under similar circum stances In 1892, despite the opposi tion of his home state, had been nom inated and elected president. But, fortunatelywfor us. New Jersey In the handsomest way stood by her favorite son. Th news of New Jersey's In dorsement was flashed through th country and there was jubilation in every Wilson camp. The day follow ing the Naw Jersey primaries, the New York World, th great demo cratic paper, carried a striking edi torial under the caption of "Woodrow Wilson for President." The New Jer sey primaries and the Ohio results wer great feathers In the cap of the Wilson men, and with enthusiasm and ardor they followed up this advan tage. (To be continued tomorrow.) BRIGHTER SKY IS SEEN (Continued From First Page.) restoration of business is Impossible. This conference comes none too soon. So far, the war nas not naa the effect which every sane man anti cipated in arresting the growth of armaments. Mas Host Unreachable. "M an is the most un-teachable of all animals. If you Inflict punishment on any other animal he learns the lesson. But. take the late war: it was the most terribly destructive In history. For that devastation com petition In arms Is largely responsible. That lesson was scourged deep Into the flesh of the world, and yet no sooner are we out of It than th na tions spend their substance In devis ing and amassing fresh engines lor war- fresh subjects Bpring up to jus tify war. 'Disarmament Is the only road to safety. Suspicions, fears, misunder standings, even quarrels, are as In evitable among nations as among In dividual and. If a deadly weapon Is ready, one day they will strike. The American conference has the future of civilisation in its charge: there fore I earnestly pray for Its suc cess Twenty-five years ago. Lord Salis bury expressed the satisfaction which the people felt at the peaceful solu tion which had Just been reached or our last serious difference with the United States. Every man who Is a man of British blood has been taught to regard a serious quarrel with America as unthinkable. That atti tude Is in itself a guarantee of peace between the two countries. Conference Great Kvent. "But this conference ought to carry us a stage runner; it is tne incul cation of a similar attitude toward and between all other peoples. If that Is achieved, the Washington confer ence will he the greatest even, of the last 1900 years." a Of the Irish negotiations, he said: I cannot reveal any secrets of the conference room. AIL I can say is that there Is a better prospect of our invitation to the people of Ireland to come into free partnership In the British empire as equals being heeded today than at any time for years. Critical Stage Reached. "We are now at the most critical stage of the conference. There have heen many faults not all on one side. But I shall say nothing that would make It difficult for us to arrive at an agreement. There are three par t'es to the conference all with their own susceptibilities. "Success depends on the extent you can reconcile and accommodate those clfferences of tempeiament, of tra dition and of Interests. To do. that all parties must be prepared to give and take." He emphasized the necessity of peace, saying It was needed for the welfare of the empire as well as for the good relations of the British isles. The worst aspect of a family quarrel, he added, was not only that it caused unhapplness within the family, but attracted attention of the neighbors. Declaring there could be no peace and that a great opportunity would be lost If esch party approached the tangled problem determined not to budge, he explained: Nation's Honor Guarded. "We who are In the conference In behalf of the British government and people regard ourselves there as. the trustees of the empire, the guardians of its honor and security. It is a high trust; we promise you we will not be tray It." Incidents of th banquet were th ovation accorded Premier Lloyd George and the amusement he derived from Instructing hia daughter Megan In the us of th lord mayor's loving cup. The American minister, Mr. Harvey, participated In the ancient custom of drinking from the cup and passed It to Lord Curxon. He followed tra dition and stood at attention while the foreign secretary drank, which, according to the story, is necessary to protect the one who drinks from possible attack while toasting the new lord mavor and ladv mayoress. Lord Curxon, toasting the diplo- mats, alluded to the late Ambassa dor Page's correspondence as proof of how a wise, tactful and high-minded ambassador could exert a powerful influence In the country to which he was accredited without the slightest derogation of his loyalty to his own country. He referred to the gather ing of statesmen at Washington as a conscious grouping of the nations toward international relationship far better than the old balance of power and the same remedy for the evils from which the nations were suffer ing. Th Spanish ambassador. Senor Merry d VaL, responded for the diplomats. nil! SOLDIER i mi Pimm, nnyr ni uaniuL uumc Harding and Other Officials Put Wreaths on Dome. CEREMONIES ARE BRIEF Comrades Now Stand Guard Over Body of Man Chosen for Tnstlnted Honors. (Continued rrom First Page.) marines and under the eyes of the bluejackets standing at th ship's rails. As tney cam abreast of th band the dirge was stilled, a marine musician sounded four flourishes of salute to a general officer. Then th strains of th "Star-Spangled Banner" rang out, Hera Heads Bearers. Again tha slow march to the wait ing gun carriage was taken up; again the wall of funeral march, cut through with the crash of the gun above, sounded. Beside the caisson stood the eight body bearers of the army, headed by Sergeant Wood fill, hero of heroes. The soldiers took over th burden at tha gun carriage and then could be seen a withered handful of flowers, the only decoration on th flag-wrapped casket- They were th blooms with which this casket was chosen from others In France. They will go with the unknown to his last sleep at Arlington. A tha casket waa strapped In place, an order rang out and the cavalry band swung off to the left, playing "Onward Christian Soldier." Behind them came the troops, four abreast. After the caisson and following the squadron were Secretaries Weeks and Denby, riding In a closed car. General Pershing and Admiral Coontz, and behind these other officers. Marine Line Rssd. Th horses swung away at a slow trot. Ahead the winding road to the old gateway was lined with marines at present arms and behind them, row after row, were packed thousands of American citizens. Out through the gateway the cortege clattered to find other crowds lining the way, under the fading day light. On It went to swing at last into the great plaza before the capitol and there troopers, again drew up in line, facing the massive building with sabres at "present" as the casket was carried up the wide stairway to be placed on the catafalque in the dim rotunda. Th two secretaries, bare headed, followed and behind them the officers and the others. The only lightB were those high among the pillars and the last fading flames of day through the windows. The waiting guard. which would stand through the night about the bier, stood at present arms as the casket was set In place on the high, black draped structure. President Make Visit. There was a pause then until the ring of a command on the plaza, the flurry of drawn steel as the sabres of the cavalry leaped out to "pre sent" to announce that President and Mrs. Harding had arrived. As the president and Mrs. Harding came into tne chamber, brilliant lights leaped up. The cameras clicked. About the bier the guard stood with rifle butts grounded. Mrs. Harding stepped forward, a wide white ribbon in her hand. She had stitched it herself, and stepping cn the base of the catafalque, she laid t across the casket, a slash of white across the rain-sodden flag with Its withered cluster of French flowers. As Mrs. Harding stepped down the president pinned to the ribbon a sil ver shield of the United States, set with 48 golden stars. It Is symbolic of the heart of the nation.. Rosea Are Presented. Then a great wreath of crimson roses was handed Mr. Harding and he laid It on the casket near the nead and gave place to Vice-President Coolidge and Speaker Gillett. who laid the tribute of congress, a wreath of pink roses and snap Jraitoons in place. Chief Justice Taft moved forward, bestowing the floral tribute of the supreme court, a wreath of chrysanthemums and carnations. Secretary Weeks laid the army's to ken of remembrance, a wreath of ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO the HEART POWDERS' 91 tXMtttva K "Try the Drug Store First" KORITE Makes new shoes comfortable. Saves Painful Breaking-In. Ask Tour Denier DANCING EVERY NIGHT HOTEL PORTLAND Geo. Olsen's Orchestra IHEADACH I 1 1 1 KORITE Scientifically Waterproofs Shoes ask Year Dealer white roses against the casket at the head, and Secretary Denby placed th navy's offering, chrysanthemums and roses, set on an easel at the foot of -he bier. Over and to one side, next to the wall, was placed the great masses of pink blossoms that were warmed to life by the sun of France. Then General Pershing stepped for ward to place his own tribute and that of the American expeditionary forces on the coffin. It was a wreath of giant pink chrysanthemums and as he placed it, the officer paused a mo ment then stepped back a pace or two drawing his figure to its full height, lifted his hand to cap brim In rigid salute. Few Spectators Present. The only spectators were the few clustered in the doorways. The bright lights blazed for a few moments as President and Mrs. Harding went out to receive again formal honors from the troops waiting below. Then the unknown was left alone with his motionless guard of honor that was changed at frequent inter vals, alone with his head eastward to ward France. Beside the doorway stand the statues of Lincoln and Graajt, as though they also kspt vigil. And as lights were switched off, the dim twilight of the few scattered hid den electrics let the shadows fall over the bier, and fill the vast cavern of the dome above with a mystery and peace that will not be broken until daylight of tomorrow. Ex-President Wilson probably will ride In a horse-drawn carriage among the mourners, including President Harding, who will follow the coffin of America's unknown soldier Friday when It 1 borne from the capitol on Its way to Arlington. The order of th funeral parad made public today at the war depart ment showed th space set aside for Mr. Wilson, and that he Intends to use a carriage. WOMAN IS TAKEN FROM TWIN ' FALLS TO PENITENTIARY. Trip Made Without Incident, and Murderer Protests Innocence. Case to Be Appealed. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Lyda Southard, convicted at Twin Falls of second degre murder for poisoning her fourth husband, Ed ward Meyer, at Twin Falls, and charged by the state with poisoning three others, reached the Idaho state penitentiary here late this afternoon and started serving her Indeterminate sentence of ten years to life. She re fused to make a statement for pub lication, although she corroborated previous announcement that an ap peal from the verdict was being per fected and would be carried to the supreme court. Any statement, she said, must com from her attorneys. The trip to Boise from Twin Falls was made by automobile. The pris oner was seated between Mrs. Sher man, wife of Sheriff E. B, Sherman, I and Mrs. Shad L. Hodgin. Rafael Gomes, a Mexican, convicted of rob bery, was brought to the peniten tiary at the same time. The trip was marie without incident. Mrs. Southard looked pale and weak . when seen at the penitentiary. She I was well dressed. She said she was glad to get aw,ay from the close con- Clnement she has had since last July In the Twin Falls Jail. She declared she hoped she would have more air and freedom at the penitentiary. Warden Cuddy gave her a ceil In the woman's ward. In a statement given out before she left Twin Falls Mrs. Southard pro tested her innocence of the murder she has been conv'.cted of and assert ed she hoped in time to prove to the people she Is not guilty. Woman Dereats Her Brother. SALT LAKE CITF. Nov. 9. Miss Stena Scorup. high school teacher of Sallna, defeated her brother, P. S. Scorup, merchant, for the .mayoralty of Sallna by 14 votes In the election held yesterday. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AM S 25 and 75 Packages Everywhere) TODAY COLDWVN pctarsN-rr loin MODI? IN Made in Heaven BY WILLIAM HURLS UT. 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 Acts ks&W 6 Bell-ans TO DEVELOP ALASKA Secretary Fall Tells Senate About Policy. RED - TAPE IS OPPOSED Consolidation of Oovernment Activ ities In Territory Is Dis cussed. WASHINGTON, D. C Not. 9. It Is President Harding's policy to develop Alaska, the senate committee on ter ritories was Informed today by Secre tary Fall and Senator New, repub lican. Indiana, chairman of tne com mittee, during hearings on bills to consolidate government activities In that territory. "It Is the president's policy to open up Alaska." Secretary Fall said. "He Intends to direct all possible effort to that end. I had stated to the presi dent that If It was his policy to de velop Alaska, then It waa going to be ncssary to co-ordinate the ac tivities of the different departments and bureaus having to do with Alaska, and that If It was not his plan to develop the territory and he intended to nexmit rresent arrangements to continue I would devote my attention to other matters. Policy la Discussed. T discussed with the president bis policy toward developing Alaska," stated Chairman New, "and my bill for co-ordination was Introduced m accordance with his Ideas." It would not be possible. Secretary Fall said, to accomplish any material results in Alaska at present because of "bureaucratic red tape. "Reduced as much aa the question can be." he added, "I am convinced ihaf the foreatrv division or tne agri cultural department should be added to the interior department or tne functions of the latter department transferred to the agricultural de partment." "Before cnanges in Aiasaan iw can b considered and the resources properly developed." he- continues, "there must be a change In govern ment administrative policies." There are about 8 bureaus which have some activities In Alaska, and he recited numerous Instances of con fusion and conflicts which h attrib uted in larsre part to "bureaucratic Jealousies and ambition to control. Transportation Is Important. Although he considered transporta tion In Alaska an important question, he added It was. In his opinion, subor dinate to the consolidation of govern ment activities there, contending that the natural resources could not be developed without proper government assistance. If given authority, he said, he would place the railroad under private con trol as he did not favor government operation of railroads or steamships. It would not be necessary, he added, for the government to place In opera tion steamship lines connecting rail roads and ports of Alaska with th United States. The suggestion that the government might do so would be sufficient, he contended, to provide adequate steamship communication by private companies. He. said, however, that he favored using a system of small boats to con nect inland waters and mines and other properties in Alaska with the principal ports. Freight rates to Alaska have. In some Instances, been excessive, he added, but declared be did not know of any discriminations In rates In favor of the owners of lines. Certain of the lines, he said, had A Sheet Music Sale We bought the Wool worth Store's Sheet Music Department and are closing It out, together with nearly one-half of, our own. 8 beets of popular music, 35c. r By Mail, 42c. 24 sheets of popular music, $1. By mail. J1.20. 100 sheets of popular music, $4. By mail, 14.75. No two alike. A regular grab bag. Buy your music now. Lay in a big supply. The largest sale of popular sfteet music ever held in Portland. OREGON EII.ERS Ml SIC HOUSE. Second Floor KlVers Munlo Bldg. 'flFA ill W M S E M. Mr . ft:. -::t; I -Jit w t :l J ' n 5 i 11 II expressed a willingness to sell at a price which would return them t per cent on the investment. Government forests in Alaska con tain enough pulpwood to supply one third of th future paper requirements of the United States, W. P. Greeley, chief of the federal forest service, told the committee. Government forests contain 100.000. 000 cords of pulpwood. sufficient to rurnish about 3. 000,000 cords annually without diminishing; reserves, he said. The federal forest contain, be es timated. 77.000,004,000 feet of mer chantable timber, about 0 per cent beins; hemlock, 20 per cent spruce, and the remainder Cottonwood and cedar. Twe Sales Completed. The government baa mads two large sales of timber for paper manufacture and at present there are a number of large interests considering develop ing the paper Industry In the terri tory, he said. He asserted that con solidation of his bureau with other Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight By tha li ru nle a e of Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, 1 have) seen eyesight 60 in a week time in many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Head the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. How Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Give firm Plesh "Pep" Arid Increased Energy Round Out The Face and Figure and Beautify The Complexion Easy To Take Result Quick. If you are thin and rundown, if your face is drawn and haggard, your flesh flabby and your figure angular and ill-proportioned, you are probably Why Mt hat ttw fracalal, aha! nll-rw.s ttrar that wim admira Hm itM "pp mm4 Uw ! parfact Wahh Miltii af kiaf this, w rfnlpsj, crajBti aas lacking m wmtit? UV.II ht in wJ U gaad iaaka and Wcttar hailtb to to? Mutia'i VITAMON Tk- Mi far a abart hma ao4 watch I li 1 I MrsriMBf. r- . i i salts. I S S not upset the stomach or cause a bloated feeling; on the contrary, they aid digestion and by acting in a natural way aa a general conditioner of the whole system help to put on firm flesh, correct constipation and increase energy. The best way to satisfy yourself and prove exactly what Mastin's VITAMON Tablets will do for you is to make this simple test: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next- take Mastin's VITAMON two tablets with every meaL men weign ana measure yourneu eacn week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON Tablets regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or sub stitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, such as OWL DRUQ CO , V unulnK TABLET Superior Values in Overcoats and Suits at $50 and'$55 Beautiful woolens, combined with the highest type of tailoring. Your inspection is invited. Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth' St, Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. Established 18S4 activities there would not bs for ef ficiency or economy. W. C. Henderson, assistant chief of the biological survey, explained the work of that bureau In Alaska In Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director. Tonight's Programme S susd i30 to II ISO 1. Fox Trot, "Say It Wit Music" Irving Berlin 2. Valse Lento, "Summer Days" H. S. Perkins 3. "Romance" P. Tschaikowsky 4. American Sketch, "By the Swanee River" W. H. Mydcfleton 5. Fox Trot, "Patsy" ...1 Nat Goldstein 6. Ballet Suite, "Antony and Cleopatra". ..R. Gruenwald 7. "It's You".... Conrad-Da vis B. Danza Mexicans, "Man-. ranillo" A. G. Robyn A Della-litfnl Prosrmmme every nlgkt to 8 and Bi30 to Ili30 WASHINGTON STREET HAZELWOOD Confectionery and ReManraBt 3SH Washing torn St., Near Tenth not getting irom your rood enough of the health-giving, tissue-building nourishment, called vitamin es. To supply these lacking vitamines and put on firm, solid flesh in the places where your face and fig ure most need it you should try taking two of Mastin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch the surpris ing change that takes place in your phvsical condition and appearance. There are three kinds of vitamines, and all three are regarded as absolutely necessary for perfect health, vigor and proper physical development. Mas tin's VITAMON Tablets contain all three vitamines in an active state, highly concentrated, together with other such valuable tonic ingredients ss calcium glycerophosphate, niuc vomica and peptortate of iron. By increasing the nourish ing power of what you eat Mastin's VITAMON Tab lets supply just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force. Under their influence pimples, boils and disfiguring kin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic, and the com plexion becomes radiantly clear and beautiful. Mas tin's VITAMON Tablets do Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Finn Flesh, dear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken. With Every Meal or Money Back developing- fox nd marten farmo, which he asaertod wer proving tuc- THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve l,ensea Are Better Trade-mark Keglstered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thorough ly experienced Optometrists for the exam ination and ndjustm e n t s. s k I 1 led workmen to con struct the lenses a con centrated service thHt guarantees dependable glasses at reasonable price. Coseplete Lfns (Jrlnrilnic Kaccurr on the Premise SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE (Not a Srhool Tor the Conservation and Betterment of Human Vision." XOff-in.11 t'orbett Bnlldlaa, Fifth and Morrison Sts. Established 190L Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and Gen. Mar. KEEPING WELL AK Nt Tablet ( a vecetable aperient ) taken at night will help keep you well, br tonins; and strengthening your di gestion end ellmlnstion. ej fhf Get a 25'Box Chips off the Old Block ffl JUNIORS Llttla N? On-third tha ragular doa. Mada of tha Mini Ingredient, than oandjr coated. For children and adult. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' X)live Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olivs Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. Thees illv.r.nlnrft tablets m r the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with cslomel. The pleasant little tablets do th (rood that cslomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure mel. Thev take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. hy cure tne IIvai. at th aYnnH of the tt-pth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the Rumt Bo do strop liquids. It is. best not to take cslomel. Let lr. Ed wards Olive Tablets take Its place. Headache, "dullness" and that lazy feeling: come from constipation and s dl.nr.r.it 1lvr Tab. l)r Kdui'Hrilrf Olive Tablets when you ffel "iogy" and heavy. 'I hey "clear cioua-a brsln snd "nerk up" the spirits, lie and JOc. Adv. APPLY SULPHUR ON YOUR ECZEMA SKIN Ceets Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Klaht. Any bresking out of the skin, even fierr. Itching ecxema. can be quickly overcome by applying: Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying prop erties, this sulphur preparation In stantly brings esse from skin Irrita tion, soothes snd hesls ths eciema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tormenu. ithout delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a emsll Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and us It like cold cream. Adv. 1 ;