THE 5TORNTXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEIFBER 15, 1921
TRACTOR PROBLEM
IS STILL UNSOLVED
Icellor commander; B. K. Koch, vice
commander; William H. Spath, prel
ate. T. J. O'Connor, master of work;
S. B. Bennett, master-at-arms; J. C.
I I'ush. keeDer of records and seal;'
Fred Allen, master of exchequer; Ed
Whitmarsh, master of finance; E. G.
Bowman, inside guard; Harry West,
outside guard, and (Jeorge R. Walker,
trustee. On the night of December 2
the lodge will hold Its 28th annual
masquerade ball at Del Monte hall.
Fastpm Fvnprt Faik til Aid ,n's clty- The committee on arrange
CdMtlll CAJL I Tdlli IU HIU , ments for the dance, which is the big
I event locally of the holiday season. Is
composed of George R. Walker, A. (.
St. John, Dave Alexander. rank
Whitmarsh, Q. L. Brown. F. M.Power
and A. E Judd.
FISHERIES MEETING
Seattle in Its Dilemma.
EXPENSE IS HELD WASTE
l. v. l. m. I Utility Specialist Puid
$8254 to Tell Public Facts
It Already Knows.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
Wash.. Dec. 14 (Special.) The re
port of Peter Witt, Cleveland traction
expert, on Seattle's municipal street
railway system, made at a cost of
$8254 to the city, contains no recom
mendation of any Importance that had
not previously been made to the
mayor and city council by local men
i connected with the street, rail-way de
partment. This seems to he the censensus of
opinion among city officials after
they have had time to analyze in de
tail the report made by the distin
guished and expensive easterner.
What he had to say about the pur
chase of the lines and the terms on
which they were taken over was. of
course, a matter of local history fa
miliar to all. His condemnation of
euitiquated equipment and rolling
stock, his recommendations as to ex
tensions, reroutings, abandonment of
certain lines, and reduction of the
number of employes, are practically
all to be found in the files at the city
1)all, bearing much earlier dates and
the signatures of local officials.
Expease Held Unnecessary.
One of the reasons on which Mayor
Caldwell based his objection to the
employment of Mr. Witt for the in
Veetlgation was that the city had
already received many sound and val
uable recommendations for better
ments and ultimate economies which
could not be acted upon for lack of
funds.
Unable, on this account, to proceed
with the things that everyone ad
mitted should be done, the mayor
could see no reason for bringing on
an outside expert who could scarcely
fall to make the same suggestions.
Many of the changes suggested In
Witt's report are of record at the
city hall In reports filed during 1S19
and the early part of 1920 by Thomas
F. Murphlne, who served as superin
tendent of utilities under ex-Mayors
fHanson and Fitzgerald. The same
recommendations are renewed and
others added thereto In reports by
W. Henderson, superintendent of
street railways under Mayor Cald
well. The stumbling block to action
has always been the lack of money
The street railway system itself could
stand no further load of bonded debt,
and the courts. In passing upon the
suit brought by S. B. Asia and 13
other taxpayers, have held that no
money raised by general taxation can
be used for street railway purposes.
Expert Backs Ip Seattle Man.
Peter Witt's report sanctions vlr
tually all of Murphine's and Hender
J son's recommendations or, rather,
,' they are adopted as his own. He
points the way, as they did, to many
I economies; but the first step on the
way is to raise a lot of money and
spend it. Councilmen who Insisted on
Mr. Witt's employment apparently
expected the word of a disinterested
outside expert to carry greater
- weight than that of men on the
ground. But even though it may, Mr.
Witt stops short of telling where the
money is to come from to do the
things that he says should be done.
; Unless some Seattle genius can solve
this primary part of the problem, the
: Witt report will probably go to file
' to remain with those of Murphlne and
Henderson, and the employment of
the Cleveland expert will stand under
the head of unfinished business.
RUSSIAN LEADER IS HOPE
COMMON PEOPLE EXPECTED
TO FURNISH SAVIOR.
FAILS OF PURPOSE
International Conference
Vancouver Adjourns.
at'
Dr. Sherman Jj. Divine Tells Stu
dents at Washington State Col
lege of Experiences.
RECLAMATION PLAN UP
Proposal for Clearing Logged Land
Made at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe
blal.) Phil S. Locke, formerly repre
sentative In the state legislature for
, this district, yesterday submitted a
' plan to the Grays Harbor Realty
Board for the development and utili
zation of logged lands of the coun
ty. The plan provides for the or
ganization of a stock company to
take over ownership of tracts of land
throughout the county and to Im
prove them and sell them.
The owners of the land taken over
under the plan would be given pre
ferred stock in the company to the
amount of the value of the land,
while the real estate agents would
be given common stock to the
amount of money spent in the im
provement of the lands. Preferred
stock is to be retired from current
Income until fully ,paid; common
stock to become sole owner upon pay
ment to original owners of their land
price, as evidenced by preferred stock
certificate.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Dec. 14. (Special.) How he
spent 5,000,000 rubles in 15 days, for
nothing more than personal expendi
tures, was part of Dr. Sherman L.
Divine's address to students yesterday
morning on conditions in Soviet
Russia. Dr. Divine visited Russia as
head of the near east relief with the
first official American group to view
that stricken country since the estab
lishment of the soviet regime. He
believes that the future of Russia de
pends upon a natural leader who will
rise up from among the common peo
ple of the country, and that until
such a leader Is found Russia will
continue in its present state of eco
nomic and financial paralysis.
"I know it to be a fact that there
are no factories operating in southern
Russia." declared Dr. Divine, "and I
am informed by reliable authority
that the same condition exists in the
northern part of the pountry. In addl
tion to the 5,000,000 rubles I spent
during 15 days of visiting I purchased
a quarter of a million of this money
for $1.75 American cash and used the
bills for souvenirs. Lenlne and Trotsky
have recently decided to print Russian
money In three denominations, one,
two and three million ruble bills.
This will avoid the necessity of pack
ing around smaller denominatlonns in.
bale.
"I have lost all faith In magazine
and newspaper articles dealing with
the Russian situation. Most of these
articles are written in Constantinople
or Berlin, upon hearsay, rumor and
reports of refugees."
land and a capital stock of $5000, has
. been incorporated by George Jack
j son. L. D. Minkler and C. E. Hed-berg.
R. M. Lansworth, Percy N. Pratt
and P. J. Crosby have incorporated
Pearson, Grady & Co. Headquarters
will be in Portland. The capital stock
is $5000.
The Producers' Publishing com
pany, with headquarters in Oregon
City, has been incorporated by H. H.
Stallard. M. J. Borwn et al. The capi
tal stock Is $5000. The purpose of
the corporation is to conduct a gen
eral publishing business. Mr. Stal
lard is Oregon orgaftizer for the non
parlsan league.
A. C. Spencer, Wilbur Henderson
and John P. Hannon have Incorporat-
PIIQQE CCIMCDQ ETfll If! LIT I ed the Progressive Realty company.
i umu vjiii.i-.io i www. i. with headquarters in Portland. The
capital stock s $5000.
The Robertson Drug company has
been Incorporated by F. O. Robertson.
E. H. Koehler and T. D. O'Brien.
Headquarters will be in Lebanon. The
capital stock Is $10,000.
The United Brokers company has
been incorporated by Edward J. Bra
zell, C. F. Kettleberg and G. M. Wor
rell. The capital stock is $15,000 and
headquarters will be in Portland.
Maurice Snook and Morris Sewell
have incorporated Sigma Nu frater
nity, with headquarters at Corvallis.
The capital stock is $5000.
GUERILLA FIGHT
STRIKERS' THREAT
Packing House Workers Say
Finish Battle Impends.
State of Washington Officials Ad
mit Sockeye Salmon Should
Be Given 5-Year Rest.
DRUG RAID LACKS CLEWS
No More Arrests Made In Shlnsel
Maru Affray at Hoqulam.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec 14. No
new arrests have been made today
and no new clews have developed in
the drug raid federal officers made
last night on the Japanese steamer
Shlnsel Maru at Hoqulam, which re
sulted in the killing of Eddie Nayama
Kaya, alleged notorious Japanese
smuggler.
Officials suspect that another Japa
nese was wounded during the gun
battle that ensued when the raiding
officials faced guns in the hands of
four Japanese, following the de
livery to the officials of nine cans
of drugs of an estimated retail value
of $100,000. but no wounded Japanese
has been found today.
One of the Japanese crew of the
steamer is under arrest, but no other
rests have been made.
CORD OF WOOD PROBLEM
Final Official Effort to Be Made to
Find Contents.
orVIPIA, Wash.. Dec. 14. Final
efforts to unravel the railroad rate
case involving the number of cubic
feet in a cord of loosely packed wood
will be made at Tacoma, January 13,
at a Joint hearing before the depart
ment of public works and Examiner
Gault of the Interstate commerce com
mission, according to word from
Washington, D. C, today.
The department recently entered a
supplemental order fixing 192 cubic
feet as the measurement for a cord
after the carriers had placed It at
128 feet. The Thurston county su
perior court reversed the department,
because no hearing was held on the
case.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle.
Wash., Dec. 14. (Special.) On the
question oi saving the remains of the
tockeye salmon industry on Puget
sound and the Fraser river the inter
national fisheries conference held at
Vancouver. B. C, struck the rocks of
disagreement and adjourned tonight
without action. This great Industry
which, for lack of protection, dropped
in productive value from $10,000.1)00
in 1913 to approximately $1,500,000
this year will run on down to the
point of extinction. In the opinion of
experts, for lack of any plan of re
habilitation.
Parse Seining Attacked.
The Vancouver conference was be
tween the fisheries officials of the
Dominion of Canada and the fisheries
board of the state of Washington. The
two-day session adjurned today. Un
the sockeye question the Canadians
were ready for action. They demand
ed the prohibition of purse seining
and the more stringent regulation of
and te more stringent reglation of
traps on Puget sound.
The Washington representatives
pointed out that the state law was
now sufficient for the regulation of
traos but refused to prohibit purse
seining. Both sides agreed that if
the sockeye run is to be preserved
and rehabilitated there must be a
complete cessation of fishing for a
time.
They also agreed that it would be
necessary to prohibit sockeye fishing
for at least five years to achieve re
sults. But the Canadian authorities
Insisted on an agreement providing
that when fishing should be resumed
at the end of the five-year closed
period It must be without the us; of
purse seines in sockeye waters, hold
ing that the sacrifices of a long
closed would not be worth while if
means of destruction were to be re
employed as soon as the season ended.
The Washington commissioners held
that they could not bind the hands of
those who might be in control of state
fisheries at the end of five years.
Tentative Agreements Reached.
Tentative agreements were reached
for the protection of Immature sal
mon in the coastal waters of the
west coast; for Investigation of the
proposal to prohibit fishing within
the three-mile limit off Vancouver
island as is done off the cotst of
Washington; to attempt to establish
humpback salmon runs every year in
Puget sound and Fraser river waters
and to bring eggs from other points
in British Columbia and Alaska to
effect this; to bring sockeye eggs
also from other points to augment
this species in the Fraser river; for
a general biological survey of FraserJ
river and Washington waters to as
certain the possible extent of sockeye
propagation, and finally to hold an
other conference later for the pur
pose of regulating humpback fishing,
which with the diminution of the
sockeye runs is being overworked to
the same sort of a finflsh.
The Canadian authorities stated
that they were prepared to accept a
proposition looking to financial aid
from Washington in the operation of
Canadian hatcheries in the matured
output of which the people on both
sides of the lines have a common Interest.
STATE BUYSCHEAP SUGAR
Washington Gets 05,000 Pounds
at $5.35 to $5.60 Hundred.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 14. An
nouncement of the purchase of 95,000
pounds of cane sugar at prices rang
ing from $0.35 to $5.60 a hundred for
use in state penal Institutions and
asylums was made today by Director
Skaggs of the department of business
control.
This is the lowest price the state
has paid stnee 1915. The sugar was
purchased in Seattle and Tacoma.
PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Lutheran Minister of Tacoma Is
Stricken Fatally in Street.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Rov. D. W. Michael. 63 years
old, pastor of St. John's English
Lutheran chjireh, Tacoma, died last
night on the way to a hospital after
being taken suddenly ill in the street.
Heart disease is believed to have been
the cause of his death.
Rev. Mr. Michael and Mrs. Michael,
two daughters and a son, arrived in
Tacoma, August 27, 1916, from Meyers
dale. Pa. Mr. Michael was wldel)
known among Pacific northwest
churchmen.
Pythian Officers Chosen.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 14 (Spe
cial.) Chalaska lodge, No. 185.
Knights of Pythias' new officers for
the coming term are: Roy E. Mc
Quarry, chancellor commander; Glynn
Banford. vice-commander; J. L. De
Weesc, prelate. J. S. Griffiths, master
of work; Warren Arturs. keeper of
records and seal; J. H. McQuarry,
master of exchequer; D. B. Reed, mas
ter of finance; Carl H. McClelland,
inner guard; Fred Blakely, outer
guard, and Vincent Wosika, trustee
The lodge will entertain the Centralla
lodge members the night of Decem
ber 21, when a class of three candi
dates will be Initiated.
Girls' Club Success.
KELSO. Wash.. Dec 14 rjtnafll
A unique club composed of seven
Kelso girls and one Kalama girl was
organized last spring by Miss Nora
Kelly. Cowlitz county club leader.
n l.i. lug aurioiaukc UK ..una .illllcrva I
Lawrence, home management demon-
strator. It was based upon the idea
that each girl should do all the actual
housekeeping, plan the household
routine, plan and prepare the meals
and give her mother an actual vaca
tion for at least one week. The sum
mary of tho work showed that 191
meals were served 53 people. The
girls were Helen Leonard. Luella
Klawitter, Gwendolyn Furbish. Mabel
Basset. Bessie Grose and Bertha Bailey
Of Kelso and Dee Ruckles. Ko lama-
Fill Proposal Debated.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The south side fill proposal
was debated sharply last night at a
meeting held at the Stevens school in
the fill district. The result was a
determination by the advocates of
the fill to present a petition to the
city council to make the contract
proposed with the port commission
and proceed with the establishment
of a fill district and also an an
nouncement by the opponents that
they would protest the proceedings.
The opponents of the fill left the
meeting before it was over.
Chchiilis Pythlans Elect.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 14 (Spe- '
elal.) St. Helens Knights of Pythias
lodge, No. 101, of Chehalls, has chosen I
Its new officers for the coming term ,
as follows: Frank Whitmarsh, chan- j
4
90
FIRE FIRE FIRE
PROTECT LIFE-PROPERTY
with New Metal Container Mquld
Jimmy Fire Extinguisher
lost rank from the hook always ready.
Sure death to all flames. Have oat oa
cvaryfloor.battarttlll.oaola every room.
For Homes. Harm, Garages, Schools,
Factories. A Wo Auto- . .. , ...
.iu Um Bi. P'rili
and Motor cycles.
Hermetically Sealed
M on - Eriptr at iva
BODIES OF VICTIMS FOUND
Men Killed in Bridge Wreck Are
Recovered.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle.
Wash.. Dec. 14. (Special.) Th
bodies of Samuel E. Hileman. mail
clerk of Seattle, and George Irvin.
fireman, of Everett, who lost their
lives in the wreck of the Great North
ern mail train last Sunday in the col
lapse of the Miller river bridge near
Skykomtsh. have been recovered.
Irvin's body was found in the cab
of the engine and Hileman's in the
brush near the shore. Railroad com
munication with Skykomish being
still cut off, both bodies will probably
be sent back to Leavenworth to be
held there until they can be brought
to Seattle and Everett.
R. H. KIPP IS ELECTED
Officers Are Chosen by Washing
ton Horticultural Association.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 14. Of
ficers were elected at this afternoon's
session of the Washington State
Horticultural association. They are:
R. H. Kipp. Qufncy, president,; Dr.
H. L. Geory, Underwood, second vice
president; Paul Weyrauch, Walla
Walla, second vice-president; M. L.
Dean, Wenatchee, secretary-treasurer;
H. L. Douglas, Wenatchee, and
C. M. Lock wood. Opportunity, direc
tors for three-year terms.
Resolutions were adopted urging a
joint session of the Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana Horticul
tural associations at Spokane next
year, and outlining apple grading and
other proposals.
The grade and pack conference will
open here tomorrow.
Naval Tests December 3 1 .
KELSO, Wash.. Dec. 14.(SpeclaI.)
The United States civil service com
mission will hold examinations to
select nominees for the United States
naval academy at Annapolis Saturday,
December 31 at Kelso, Vancouver, Che
halis, Aberdeen, South Bend. Tacoma,
Olympia and Puyallup. Young men
residents of southwestern Washing
ton who will be 16 years of age and
not more than 20 April 1, 1922, are
eligible to take the examination. The
highest grades will entitle the holder
to the nomination for the naval acad
emy and the next highest to the
alternate nomination.
PACKERS' CLAIMS DENIED
Employers State Plants Are Run
ning on Nearly Normal
Basis Everywhere.
Train Conductor Reinstated.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) George S. Vance, for many
years conductor on the Naches and
Sunnyslde branches of the Northern
Pacific here, has been reinstated after
suspension of several weeks pend
ing investigation of a freight wreck
in the Naches. when several detached
cars ran away down the long grade
to this city and piled up in the north
ern part of the local yards.
State Forest Cruised.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The cruise of approximately
18.000 acres of timber land in the
Queets basin. undertaken several
months ago by the state land depart
ment, has been successfully complet
ed, according to State Land Commis
sioner Savidge, who was here yes
terday. The tract belongs to the state
university and was acquired in a
trade with the government.
MORTGAGE FIRM FORMED
Equitable Company Here Is Cap
italized at $25,000.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
The Equitable Mortgage company,
with headquarters In Bortland, has
been Incorporated by John Guy Wil
son, John D. Williams and E. L. Gee.
The capital stock is $25,000. Articles
were filed" in the state corporation
department today.
The Northwestern College of Na
turopathy, with a capital stock Sot
$1000. has been Incorporated by J. W.
Sargent, Frans P. Franson and D. M.
Sargent. Headquarter will be in
Portland.
s The Oregon Mail Advertling cor
poration, with headquarters in Port-
Steam Shovel Used on Road.
KELSO, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
Ray & Seydel, who have a grading
contract on the Pacific highway be
tween Kelso and Kalama, have re
ceived a steam shovel for their work
on Carrolls hill and are making the
big cut near Carrolls hill with the
shovel. The dirt Is being moved with
dump cars operated by a donkey engine.
Elks to Initiate Class.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 14 (Spe
cial.) Between 40 and 50 members
of the Chehalis Elks' lodge are ex
pected here tomorrow night to stage
an initiation for the Aberdeen E'ka.
Approximately 30 candidates will be
initiated. Aberdeen Elks are plan
ning a special entertainment and ban
quet for their guests following the
Initiation ceremonies.
Centralla Team to Debate.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe
clal.) The Centralla high school de
bating team will engage in its next
debate Friday night, meeting the
Boistfort high school team at Klaber.
The local debaters, who will argue
the affirmative side of the sales tax
question. are Howard Costlgan.
Sallyjo Walker and Katherlne Gass
$n Wood doesn't equal Southport
coai. Bdwy, 70. Adv.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Declaring that striking
house workers are standing firm
against what they term an "arbitrary
reduction of wages" and denying
statements by the big five packers
that operations in Chicago are nearly
normal, strike leaders in a statement
tonight asserted that "if the strike Is
to be a contest of endurance. It will
run for months and guerrilla warfare.
If that term can be used, can be ex
pected in every packing house center
throughout the country."
The statement was given to Secre
tary of Labor Davis over the signa
ture of C. J. Hayes, presldest. and
Dennis Lane, secretary, of the Amal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America. The sec
rotary asked the strike leaders for a
statement.
Conditions Are Named.
Two conditions on which they said
the strike can be settled were named
by the union:
First That the packers rescind the
wage reduction put into effect No
vember 28.
Second That the packers agree to
submit the question of wage reduc
tions to arbitration. and restore the
former wage pendfng the arbitration
proceedings. The statement declared
that at no time have the representa
tives of the "industrial relation plan,'
by which the packers claim to have
negotiated the reduction with plant
assemblies, conferred with their fel
low workers.
"The packers' so-called 'Industrial
relation plan' has never called a meet
ing of the workers in any depart
ment of the packing plants," the
statement continues.
"Despite the packers' statements to
the contrary, the plants of Armour,
Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy
have been practically closed since De
cember 5. Up to date the plants in
Chicago have not killed more than 25
per cent of their normal killing. The
packers have made strenuous efforts
to procure strike breakers. Despite
the large army of unemployed they
have not been very successful.
Workers Are Incensed.
"Our union has exertted every ef
fort to prevent disturbances. Facts
are-however, that the men and women
workers, together' with ttheir depend
ents, are so incensed and aroused at
the action of the packers arbitrarily
reducing wages prior to the holidays
that it is difficult for any agency to
maintain peace."
"Our operations have been proceed
ing almost normal and are rapidly im
proving," an Armour official said.
"Men are coming back in drove. We
are dealing directly with our men,
having dealt with them in the past
Since the formation of the plant rep
resentation plan we have dealt
tthrough it on an open and frank
bassi and will continue to do all our
dealings with them directly.
"In Chicago you could not tell there
is a strike. At St. Paul, where we
were hit the hardest, the strlks Is
practically broken and the plants are
operating almost 100 per cent.
"So far as the tripartite agreement
between the government the packers
and the union is concerned, It expired
automatically and with the consent
of the three partleev"
Eastern Star Elects.
CENTRALIA. Wash . Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia chapter of East
ern Star last night elected new offi
cers as follows: Mrs. G. B. Wil
liams, matron; C. M. Davis, patron;
Mrs. L F. Doersch, secretary; Mrs
W. T. Lashbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Lee
Proffitt, associate matron; Mrs. Lil
lian Davis, conductress, and Mrs. W.
R. Scott, associate conductress. Mrs.
R. P. Hubbard Is the retiring matron.
The General Lew Wallaee circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R.. yesterday re
elected Mrs. Lizzie Jones president
for 1922. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Julia Wise, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Llbbie Stephens. Junior
vice-president; Mrs Cella Wlnchell.
chaplain, and Mrs. Jennie Hoss, treasurer.
Mexican War Veteran Dead.
REPUBLIC, Wash., Dec.
man Biegle, 94 years old.
14. Her
a veteran
L CHICKERING
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Chirstmas Jewelry
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'Gifts
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To give utmost quality,
generous values and con
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ways been the policy of
this institution.
Prices have been reduced
to the new market levels.
Special attention given
to mail orders.
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Perhaps you arc too busy to read a Ion ad.
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We suggest ordering early to insure holiday delivery.
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Onrar M. Smith, Managfr.
108 Third St., Near Washington
of the Mexican war, is dead here. Mr.
Biegle was born in Blairvllle, Pa. As
a hov he aceomDanied a band of emi
grants to Texas before the Mexican
war. When California was ceded to
the ITnited States he aceomDanied the
troops which took possession of the
state, serving as a teamster. After
rf-sidinc in California for a number
of years he came to Washington. He
was active in local politics for sev
eral years. He is survived by one
son, Albert Biegle, of Seattle.
Water Users Delinquent.
TAKIMA, Wash.. Deo. 14. (Spe
cial.) Figures from the records of
Floyd Foster, secretary of the Tleton
Water Users' association, show that
19 per cent of the water users of
that project owe $39,312 water charges
The Scientifically Built Watch
HawHaMSl' 'AaVai'
io Ligne "Lady Waltham" No. ioBj
Hand Carved Case, Green Gold $87.50
The Gift of Gifts
IXTY-SEVEN years ago, America pro
duced a new watch made upon anew
' plan. Awatch that created a sensation
all over the world. It quickly became
theproud possession of greatmen and thestill
prouder possession of thousands of American
citizens. It told the time upon battlefields
written on the glorious page of our history.
It ticked immortal moments in the pockets of
those who heard Lincoln's voice at Gettys
burg. 1 1 has passed through recent warfare in
air, and on land and sea. It has followed the
starry flag to the outmost endsof the earth It
has been given by father to son, and mother
to daughter with joyful pride. It has added
many great inventions to the science of hor
ology. It is honored all over the world and
through it civilization pays tribute to Amer
ican genius for doing things, not the better
way, but, the best way.
This Christmas, Give "The Gift of Gifts", a
Waltham Watch.
Ask your Jeweler. He knows' Waltham
Watches.
Write for a valuable booklet that is a liberal "Watch" education
Sent free upon request. The Waltham Watch Company
Crescent Street, Waltham. Mass. t
WALTHAM
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER. T1AAB
Where yem tee thueegmtUey teU Wetthem. Weckm
Maksrtof the famous Waltham. air-friction quality Speedometers and
Automobile Time-piece used on the world's leading, car
GIFTS THAT LAST
so long delinquent that the sum must
be paid before water for irrigation
will be turned on their lands next
spring. In addition, maintenance and
operation charges to the amount of
15000 must also be paid.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
IS cents buys a botue 01 f under
lne" at any drug store After one ap
plication you cannot find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair Besides,
every hair ahows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Adv.
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion
0
HELPS
MAKE
RICH,
RED
BLOOD
Annually use organic Nuxated Iron
to build up red blood, strength and
endurance.
There are thooasnda of people who are ageing said
break mx down t time of life when theyaliooid beep
joying that perfect health which carries defiance te
diaeaae limply becaoae they are not awakt to tha eoo
Nation at IhxAr blood. Without organic iron your blood
carriaa do Mycen.aad without ox) sen there is noth-
t unite with the carbon in your 100a mo wnai you
doa rx no aood. It U like putting coal into a
stove without Are. You can now obtain onranic iron
litre the iron in your blood and like the iron in spin,,
eh. lentila. and apples from any dmrrit ntrder the
name of Naxated Iron. Nuxated Iron alao contain
the principal chemical constituent of active".
living nerve force: it la, tnereiore, a amm
blood and ma 1 a food. It belpa create and re
build new sad stronger red blood cells. It
feeds the botty the snrartanee, which mrrre force moat have to give ,t that vjtai, i.ro-
hLK ! sstrxml in ft) et iwaiTft MMl Drain cxuim ui iuvli. ..a
foemM- the rwtk and donuoe of weak, nrrrout, raodowa men and women in two
we tlnws. Tfee raautacturer guarantee coccettfal result to ewy purchaser or tuey win
refund your money. .
raffTTTTTja I Tai llMilMiliiliMfrT'nnMyi
Take 'Tape's Diapepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom
ach or which portion of the food did
the damage. If your stomach Is sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just ate
has fermented Into stubborn lumps;
head dizzy and aches; you belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food just take a little Pape's Dia
pepsin and In five ml:.utea you
wonder what became of the indiges
tion and distress. Millions of men
and women today know that It la
needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate oritan regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food Is a damage Instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless antacid is Tape's Dia
pepsin, which costs only sixty cents
for a large case at drug stores. Adv
ciety
for over 75 years has
relied upon Goureud's
f Orients! Cream to keep
the skua and complex
ion in perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send 15 e. for
Trial Size
FttO. T. HOPKINS A
new York uitr
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism
(Turing the paat fifty yean by taking
Prvjarription A -161. It t a well known
aad reliable rmwly. Sold by all rood .
4rugiU or eat by mail for SI .00.
AMEND. 205 Third Are New York
Msautta