TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1921
LODGE UFsDERTAKES
10 DEFEAT LEAGUE
Senator, Pro-Alliance Paci
fist, Scents Danger.
concerted action? We surrender part
of our freedom in order to save the
rest of It. Discussing this matter one
day, he bp. id: "One cannot have an
omelet without breaking eggs. By
Joining the league of nations a nation
loses not its Individual freedom but its
selfish isolation. The only freedom
it loses is the freedom to do wrong.
Robinson Crusoe was free to shoot In
any direction on his island until Fri
day came. Then there was one direc
tion in which he could not shoot. His
freedom ended where Friday's rights
began."
There would have been no federal
union today if the individual states
that went to make up the federal
union were not willing to surrender
the Dowers thev exercised, to surren-
CHANGE OF HEART NOTED i "Xr,?. ' ,r.e to
convey the impression that under ar
ticle ten we should be obliged to send
our boys across the sea and that In
that event America's voice would not
be the determining voice.
Lloyd George answered this argu
ment in a crushing way when he said:
We cannot, untes we abandon the whole
.basis of the league of nationa. disinterest
ourselves In an Attack upon the existence
of a nation which la a member of that
league and whose life la In Jeopardy. That
covenant, as I understand It. does not
contemplate, necessarily, military action In
support of the Imperiled nation. It con
templates economic pressure; It contem
plates support for the strug-jrllng people;
and when It la sntd that If you Siva any
support at all to Poland It Involvea a great
war. with conacrlptlon and with all tne
mechanism of war with which wa have
been ao familiar In the laat few years,
that It la Inconslatent with the whole
theory of the covenant Into which we
have entered. We contemplated other
methods of bringing; pressure to bear upon
the recalcitrant nation that 1 sullty of
acts of aggression against other nations
and endangering their Independence.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Objections to League Answered by
Quotations From His Own and
Kooscvclt's Addresses.
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
(Copyright. lfH. by Doiibleday. rage
Co. All rights reserved, published by Ar.
rangeincnt.)
CHAPTER XL (Continued).
W'oodrow Wilson believed that the
league of nations was the first moot
em attempt to prevent war by dis
cussion In the open and not behind
closed doors or within the cloistered
retreats of European diplomacy. To
him the league of nations was the
essence of Christianity. Yet when he
took up the advocacy of the league of
nations Senator Lodge, the spokes
man of the republican party at the
dinner of the League to Enforce
I'eace, became the leader In bitter
opposition to it.
Senator Lodge at this very dinner,
Nay 27, 1916, delivered the follow
ing address:
I know, and no one, I think, ran know
fcetler than one who haa served long In
the senate, which la charged with an im
portant share In the ratification and con
firmation of ail treatiea, no one can, 1
tlilnk, ieel more deeply than 1 do the
ifflcultiea which confront us in the work
which this league that la, the great as
sociation extending throughout the coun
try, known as the league to enforce peace
undertakes, but the difflcultiea cannot be
overcome unless we try to overcome them.
1 bplteve much can be done. Probably
It will be Impossible to atop all ware, but
It certainly will be possible to stop some
wars, and thus diminish their number.
The way in which this problem must be
worked out must be left to thus league
and to those who are giving this great
subject the studys which it deserves. 1
know the obslacles. 1 know how quickly
We shall be met with tile statement that
this la a dangerous question which you
are putting Into your argument, that no
nation can submit to the Judgment of
other nationa, and. we must be careful at
the beginning not to attempt too much. I
know the Difficulties which arljte when
we apeak of anything which seems to in
volve an alliance, but I do not believe that
when Washington warned us against en
tmgllng alliances he meant for one mo
ment that we should not Join with the
other civilized nationa of the world If a
method could be found to diminish war
and encourage peace.
It was a year ago In delivering the chan
cellor's adiireKS at Union college, 1 made
an Argument on this theory, that It we
were to promote International peace At
the close of the preaent terrible war, If
we were to reMore International law as
It must be restored, we must find some
way In which the united fortei of the
nations could be put behind the cause of
peaco and law. I said then that my near
era might think that 1 was picturing an
Vtnpia hut it is In the anarch of Utopia
that great discoveries are made. Not
failure but low aim is the crime. This
league certainly has the highest of all
alms for the benefits of humanity and
because tho pathway Is sown with diffi
culties Is no reason that we should turn
from It.
Itooarvrlt Also Quoted.
Theodore IUonevelt, in his Nobel
prize thesis, also expressed himself as
follows with reference to an associa
tion of nations:
The one permanent move for obtaining
peace which haa jet been suggested with
any reasonable chance of obtaining Its
olucct U by an agreement among the
great power. In which each should pledg-e
ilKclf not only to abide by the decision
of a common tribunal, but to back with
force the decision of that common tribunal.
The great civilised nations of the world
which do not poHP.-a force. actUAl or im
mediately potential, should combine by
solemn agreement In a great world league
lor tho peace of righteouaneFa.
Upon the president taking up the
league of nations fight. Senator
Lodge drew away from It as if in fear
and trembling and began discussing
our responsibilities abroad, evidenc
ing a complete change of heart. He
no longer asked Americans to be gen
erous and fearless, but said.
The hearts of the vast majority of man
kind would beat on strongly without any
quickening if the league were to perish
altogether.
The first objection to the league of
nations urped by Senator Lodge was
that it Involved the surrender of our
sovereignty. There is a striking
analogy between the argument of
iienntor Lodge and those put forth by
gentlemen in Washington's day, who
feared that the proposed constitution
which was designed to establish a
federal union would mean danger, op
pression and disaster.
Mr. Singletary of Massachusetts. Mr.
Lowndes of South Carolina, Mr. Gray
son of Virginia, even Patrick Henry
himself foresaw the virtual subjuga
tion of the states through a constitu
tion, which at that time was often
called the treaty between the 13 states.
Analogy Carried Farther.
As Senator Brandegee and others
contended that the covenant of the
league of nations was a "muddy,
murky and muddled document," so Mr.
Williams of New York In 1788 charged
ambiguity" against the proposed con
stitution, saying that it was "abso
lutely Impossible to know what we
give up and what we retain."
Mandates and similar bogies had
their counterpart in Washington's day.
treorge Mason, fearful like Senator
Sherman of Illinois in a later day,
"apprehended the possibility of con
gress calling In the militia of Georgia
to iiuell disturbances in New Hamp
shire." The attitude of George Washington
In his dity was very similar to that of
V.'ooilrow Wilson. Writing to Knox
on August 19. 1797, he paid: "I am
fully persuaded Jt (meaning the fed
eral constitution) is the best that can
be obtained at this time. And, as a
constitutional door is open for amend
ment hereafter, our adoption of It, un
der the present circumstances of the
union is. in my opinion, desirable."
And of the opponents of the proposed
constitution he said: "The major part
of them will, it is to be feared, be gov
erned by sinister and self-important
motives."
The storm center of the whole fight
against the league was the opposition
personally conducted by Senator Lodge
and others of the republican party
against the now famous article ten.
The basis of the whole republican op
position was their fear that America
wouldh.ive to bear some responsibility
in the affairs of the world, while the
strength of Woodrow Wilson's posi
tion was his faith that out of the war,
with all Its blood and tears, would
come this great consummation. "
President's Idea Plain.
It was the president's Idea that we
should go into the league and bear
our responsibilities; that we should
enter it as gentlemen, scorning privi
lege. He did not wish us to sneak In
and enjoy its advantages and shirk
its responsibilities, but he wanted
America to enter boldly and not as a
hypocrite.
With reference to the argument
made by Senator Lodge against our
going Into the league, saying that it
would be a surrender of American
sovereignty and a loss of her freedom,
the president often asked the question
on his western trip: How can a nation
preserve its freedom except through
FARMERS
T
25 COURSES
Programme Is Announced by
Agricultural College.
PASSENGER RATES CUT
Obituary.
Mrs. Sadie T. Pemberton.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Thorpe Pemberton, wife of Rev. G. P.
Pemberton, who died at her Belmont
home Thursday night, were held at
2:30 o'clock from the Anderson chapel
Saturday afternoon, with interment
in Idlewllde cemetery. The family
came here in 1916, Mr. Pemberton
having retired from the ministry be
cause of ill health.
Mrs. Pemberton. In addition to her
husband, is survived by four children:
Paul, Harold, Dorothy and Helen.
Mrs. Palsy Green Slaymaker.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Daisy Green Slaymaker,
wife of A. R. Slaymaker, Seattle
newspaper artist, died this morning
after a brief illness in the Swedish
hospital of this city.
Mrs. Slaymaker was born In Port
land. 29 years ago and was a gradu
ate of St. Helen's hall. She was mar
ried in Portland ten years ago. Sur
viving are the husband, a daughter,
seven years old. her father, C. W.
Green of Portland, a sister, Mrs. R. P.
Thompson of Tacoma. and two broth
ers. William and Harry Green of
Casper, Wyoming.
Peter Yeagerm.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services were held at
the Anderson chapel today. Rev. A.
Whorlow, Mormon elder, officiating,
for Peter Yeagerm, 76. and native of
Sweden, who died yesterday as he
took his seat beside a motorist offer
ing him a lift to his home. Mr. Yea
germ is survived by a sister, Mrs. A.
Norder. wife of a west-side orchard
lat. He was an employe of a
vinegar company. He complained of
pains about his heart as he entered
the car. As he sat down he fell back
with a sigh, dying immediately.
Mrs. Maurleo Mc.Mioken.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dee." 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Maurice McMicken, a
resident of Seattle since 1885, died
here this morning of heat disease.
She was the wife of Maurice Mc
Micken, of the pioneer McMicken
family which settled in Olympia In
the early territorial days, who for
many years has been a practicing
lawyer in Seattle. Mrs. McMicken
was prominent in the social and mu
sical life of the city and active in
many charitable undertakings. Her
husband and three sons survive.
G. W. rfunder.
G. W. Pfunder, son of L. G. Pfunder,
505 Vista avenue, died Saturday night
in a sanatorium in Phoenix, Ariz. He
enlisted at Vancouver barracks at the
beginning of the war and was sent to
a southern training camp. At an east
ern embarkation camp he developed
pneumonia which led to tuberculosis.
He is survived by his father and three
sisters, Mrs. R. J. Grace, Miss L. M.
Pfunder and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell. The
body will be brought here for inter
ment. Ed Gillihan.
KELSO, Wash., Dec. 18. (Special.)
Ed Gillihan, one of the best-known
citizens of Kelso, died suddenly at his
home yesterday morning, following
an Illness of two days. He was a
native of Oregon, having been born
on Sauvies island, and was a member
of the famous Gillihan clan.
DOG BRINES C000 LUCK
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES TAKE.V
TO KI1IS FAMILY.
Children Who Wrote The Oregonian
for Canine Pet Also Get Pres
ents for Yuletide.
When it comes to bringing good
fortune, a yellow dog is better than
a barrel of assorted four-leaf clovers,
horseshoes and rabit feet.
That, at least, is the belief of the
Kihs family of Orenco, where Julius
Caesar, a mongrel puppy, took up his
abode last Friday to the Joy of the
eight Kihs youngsters, the broken
hearted kiddies who wrote to The
Oregonian for a dog to replace their
beloved Foxy, victim of poisoned
meat.
Another act was added to the
Christmas drama of the house of Kihs
Saturday by Mrs. James Forbes, wife
of a leading Portland florist. Mrs.
Forbes visited the Kihs home with
many bulby boxes and packages.
There were warm clothes, shoes and
stockings to add to the scanty ward
robe of the children. One mysterious
Vundle was hidden away, after a
whispered conference between Mrs.
Forbes and Mrs. Kihs. The bundle
was filled with toys.
Thus Santa Claus came to a little
country home. led. not by prancing
reindeer, but by a wistful yellow dog.
THEATER MANAGER DIES
John C. Fisher Succumbs Suddenly
In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18. John C. Fisher,
widely-known theatrical manager,
died suddenly today when about to
leave for Pittsburg. He was with
his company, the Irish Players, and
had just concluded a five weeks' en
gagement. He was one of the producers of
"Floradera," which netted ita owners
nearly a million dollars.
Lectures on Orchard, Field and
Garden Crops Scheduled for
December 21 to 2 6.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 18. (Special.)
Oregon Farmers' week, December
1-26, will feature the lowering of
farm production cost by Increasing
quantity and quality of produce units
without increasing the cost. Funda
mental soil problems as factored in
recent soils survey work for perma
nent soil fertility farming, and team
work In production and marketing,
will be additional themes.
Some 125 courses for treatment by
lecture, demonstration and observa
tion of experiment station results
have been listed for the six days.
These deal with standard crops of
field, orchard and garden with live
stock, dairy and poultry fundamen
tals in modern practices, and with
use and care of modern farm ma
chinery. Conferences on Irrigation and
drainage, lime, grain, grading, pota
to growing, soil management and
threshing practices will be held at
stated times throughout the week,
and two of the leading agricultural
societies of the state, the State
Drainage and the Oregon Dairymen's
associations, will hold their annual
business meetings during Farmers'
week.
Rail Rntea Reduced.
The railways have joined In the
general effort to make Farmers'
week accessible to as many as pos
sible by granting 1 fares for the
round trip.
The dairymen's association will con
vene in its 29th annual meeting De
cember 29. After a short business
session it will take up the future of
co-operative marketing of dairy
products.
The Irrigation conference to check
up on progress of irrigation devel
opment will meet Tuesday from 2 to
5 P. M.
The State Drainage association will
hold Its conference Wednesday after
noon following a field trip to inspect
the college station tiling systems,
which have reclaimed water-logged
lands and brought them into prof
itable use. Samuel H. Brown, pres
ident, wUl precide. Arthur McPhll
lips of McMlnnvllIe will give his
conclusions as to the value of "his
40 miles of tiling.
Sluicing to Be Dearrlbed.
W. W. Johnson of the college staff
will explain a new method of sluicing
ditches.' Percy A. Cupper, state en
gineer, will tell about the operation
of the state drainage laws. L. H.
Jessup, of the federal reclamation
service, will explain the design of
drainage structures. Charles Hall
of the Oregon chamber of commerce
will list the drainage needs of the
state. F. F. Henahaw. another fed
eral man. wlll'give facts on time and
amount of run-off on Willamette val
ley lands. The annual banquet will
be followed by the election of offi
cers. The lime and grain grading confer
ences will be held Thursday after
noon. Members of the state lime
board will be on hand to explain the
lime-supply situation and the work
of the state plant in supplying agri
cultural lime at cost to farmers.
The grain grading conference will
deal with suggestions for changes in
certain wheat grades for the Pacific
northwest.
Management of soils In connection
with moisture control and use of fer
tilizers will be considered at the soils
conference. Systems of crop rota
tions with at least one Intertilled
crop In each, and with such legume
or other forage crop as is essential to
soil fertility and good tilth, will be
Save Your Clothes
By Using; the
NU-WAY
Laundry System
Of Laundering the Family Washing
The Reasons:
First Your clothes are washed absolutely separately
from all others by the patented Nu-Way Sys
tem, without laundry marks.
Second No injurious chemicals used.
Third Pure soft water.
Fourth All delicate fabrics or fancy wearing apparel
ironed by hand.
Fifth Everything completely finished, ready to wear.
Sixth Your bundle delivered to you promptly, care
fully folded in individual sanitary containers
at a price per pound within the reach of every
family.
Phone East 3738
' And we w ill tell you about this new
system.
The
Scientific NU-WAY LAUNDRY
J t?nr.4- OTOO ACQ TT 1 A ...
Last o too
Way
WsKMsW
outlined by W. L. Powers, chief of
soils for the college experiment sta
tion, for the several producing dis
tricts of the state.
Threshermen to Meet.
The threshermen'a conference will
take up the problems of operations of
separators and combines, dockage,
bulk handling, prevention of thresher
fires, and clover hulling.
The potato conference will hear a
resume of experimental work In pro
duction by James T. Jardine. direcor
of the experiment station. Certifica
tion for better seed, eliminat'on of
diseases, control of Insect enemies and
fertility of soils, are listed for dis
cussion. 4 Ls to Give Kntcrtalnment.
ST. HELENS, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The local organization of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen gave a Christmas entertain
ment at the city hall last night. In
addition to an entertaining pro
gramme there was a large Christmas
tree laden with candy, .nuts and
presents for the children, and the
poor and needy were also recipients
of gifts, the organisation having ap
propriated 850 for this purpose. Many
private subscriptions swelled the
amount to more than $100.
Waterfront Boom Planned.
ST. HELENS, Or., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The city council has under
consideration the proposition of
'uilding a stiff boom for a distance
of 500 feet along the waterfront.
Such a boom would furnish tying
up places for the numerous small
craft which work on the river in this
vicinity and also furnish convenient
landing places for fishermen who
come to St. Helens to do their trad
ing. The cost of the boom was esti
mated at $1000.
Read The Oregonian classified ad.
TREASURE HUHT PLANNED
LOS ANGELES MAX TO LOOK
FOIt GOLD AND WHISKY.
$1,000,000 In Gold and 364 Bar
rels of Liquor Object of Expe
dition in California.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. (Special.)
One million dollars in gold and 864
barrels of 60-year-old whisky have
been discovered by a Los Angeles
man, and he is now fitting out an ex
pedition to recover the treasure.
The fortunate man is F. B. Mans
field, a real estate dealer, who
learned of the wealth awaiting him
while on a vacation tour in northern
California.
The gold and whisky formed the
cargo of the ship Brother Jonathan
which sank off Crescent City July 30,
1865. Official data obtained at Wash
ington confirmed the statement re
garding the cargo and sinking of the
vessel, which carried several hundred
persons to their grave.
Mr. Mansfield i at present In
Berkeley fitting out an expedition to
salvage the treasure. He has associ
ated with him M. D. Kelley of Mil
waukee, and they have obtained the
services' of W. G. Smith, a diver of
Milwaukee, who has prepared a large
metel bell with which he expects to
reach the sunken vessel.
The wreck is said to lie in 320 feet
of water and to be readily accessible
to divers. Active operations are to
be started as soon as the diving bell
has been completed and taken to the
rpot.
While visiting at Crescent City Mr.
Mansfield became acquainted with
Silas White, a pioneer of that town,
along the beach one day. Mr. White
told the story of the ill-fated Brother
Jonathan.
Mr. Mansfield became interested In
the story and was taken to a ceme
tery where 200 bodies from the wreck
had been buried by Digger Indians
following the disaster. Mr. Mansfield
was shown the rock that had sent the
ship to its doom and with that as a
starting point, he used a special In
strument designed to detect the pres
ence of precious metals. This Instru
ment, he declares, accurately locates
sunken gold and he ls certain the sal
vage efforts will be richly rewarded.
Upon hearing White's Btory, Mans
field Interested his friend In Milwau
kee and a search of the shipping rec
ords at Washington was made. There
It was found that the official data
coincided with the tale and plans for
salvaging the wreck were begun.
Mansfield and Kelley raised sufficient
funds to employ the diver and outfit
a ship. If fortune favors them they
expect to have the gold and the whis
ky in their possession within the next
two months. So certain is Mansfield
of raising the treasure that he has
asked the Internal revenue bureau
for a ruling regarding what disposi
tion he may be able to make of the
rare old whisky.
In the 66 years that have passed
since the vessel sank, the company
that owned the craft has passed out
of existence, and the valuable, cargo
now belongs to the person who finds
It. The gold carried was being sent
irom Portland and V'.ctorla to the
government mint at San Francisco.
PORTLAND MAN IS FINED
Walter Morlarty Pleads- Guilty to
Possessing Moonshine.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 1R.
Cn.lfll Walter Mftrinrtv. fnrmerlv
of Vancouver, out now of Portland,
was fined $100 and-costs and sen
tenced to 30 days in Jail on a charge
of having moonshine In his posses-
"Every Picture
Tells a Story'
m.ML mm
k mm- ,- ismviussask'm f.
s n,very Day a
ackache Day?
A1
RE you dragging along day after day with
a dull, nagging backache? Does morning
find you tired, lame and stiff? And when
i ii i i i i
v'-Pl? 1 r ? M L evening comes are you all worn out barely able to
: WsL the day's duties and drag yourself to bed?
h iP'lt' V' . MSinW vJ Truly life can hold few pleasures when you feel
ijdjso miserable. But don't be discouraged! Just
&&wii& that a cold, a chill or a strain, has likely
weakened your kidneys and brought on that all-day backache; those sudden, stabbing pains; the head
aches, dizziness and bladder difficulties. But fortunately, kidney disorders are usually easily corrected,
if treated promptly. So don't worry! Simply take things easier for awhile get plenty of fresh air, rest,
and sleep, and help your weakened kidneys with Doaris Kidney Pills. Doaris have helped thousands and
should help you. Asfyour neighborl
Read How These Portland Folks Found Relief:
Mrs. Mary E. Gordon, 799
Michigan -Ave., says: '7 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for several attacks
of k'ldneV trouble and have found them
to be a satisfactory remedy. I fell dull
and run down and my back was weak
and lame. I had rheumatic pains and
twinges in my joints. My kidneys did
not act right. A short use of Doan's
Kidney Pills has never failed to relieve
these attacks and strengthen my back and
kidneys."
D. C. Emery, carpenter, 52 E.
79th St. N., says: "My fi'Jnej's
troubled me and I often had attacks of
backache and such a soreness across my
kidneys I could scarcely do any lifting or
stooping. The least cold I took made the
trouble Xorse. The action of my k'tdneys
vas varied and irregular at times. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills for these ailments
and they soon had me free from the aches
and pains and put my kidneys in good
order."
Mrs. A. D. McQuiston, 102 E.
7 2d St. N., says: "My back gave me
an awful lot of trouble. I suffered with
a constant pain across- my hips and I could
hardly do my housework. I n'as all run
donm and depressed. Every time I bent
a sharp pain caught me in my back and
it jvas hard for me to straighten. As I
had always heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly spoken of I tried them and two
boxes completely and permanently cured
D
tasMsasV
O SI 111 s
ICI
dimey
Fills
At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milhurn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
Superior Record Service
Victor
Records
for
Christmas
fa- v
No gift is more gladly received than one of
Victor Records. The pleasure they bring never
fades and each playing- brings a new memory of
the thoughtful friend who sent them. There is
a varied selection to meet every taste.
Packed in attractive Christmas boxes any of
these will make charming and acceptable holiday
gifts.
Eigoletto Quartet Galli-Curci-rerini-Caruso-De Luca 95100
$3.00
Meditation from "Thais" Max Rosen S0021
$1.50
Home, Sweet Home Galli-Curci 74511
$1.75
While Shepherds Watched Victor Oratorio Chorus S5412
It Came Upon the Midnig-ht Clear...Victor Oratorio Chorus $1.33
LATE DANCE HITS
Sweet Lady Fox Trot Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2143
Bimini Bay Fox Trot 85c
It's You , Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2158
Tuck Me to Sleep Carl Fenton's Orchestra 85c
I Ain't Nobody's Darling All Star Trio and Orchestra 18802
Yoo-Hoo Hackel-Berjre Orchestra 85c
Ma Fox Trot Isham Jones Orchestra., 5065
Wabash Blues Fox Trot Isham Jones Orchestra $1.00
Just Like a Rainbow Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 2159
Cry Baby Blues Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 85c
Check (X) those wanted and use this ad for shopping memo
when you call, or mail and well send them to you.
I enclose $.
for records marked.
Name Address.
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
SAdUMSNTO, tOS '
slon. Frank K. Vautfhn, Justice of
the peace, who pnsned nentrnce yes
terday, mispended the SO-ilay-Jall urn.
tence pending Morlarty'd Rood be
havior. Moriarty pleaded guilty to
the chance.
The arrest wa made at the north
end of the Columbia Kiver Interstate
bridge October & by Frank Cornelius,
denuty sheriff. Moriarty had two
otie-Rrallon JutM filled with moonshine
when arrested, lie was In a rented
t x ica h.
Have
Your
Teeth
Treated
Dr. Harry Xemler
Right Now!
Avoid that dreadful toothache,
nsuralirla, rheumatism, etc., caused
by decayed teeth and brought on
with cool weather.
Semler quality Is known through
out the state, o you need not hesi
tate to come straight to this office.
Tour friends 'will gladly recom
mend this office and tell you of our
very reasonable fees.
Free From Pain
Thla la the Patnlrxa Office That
Gnaranteea Palnleaanraa.
Natural Expres
sion plates
Natural Expression
22k bridgework. .
Open Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. Harry Semler
nicvrisT.
ALISKY BUILDING
Third and Morrison
Main 6576
?15
... o
2k
L
: .
A Dependable Place to Trade
m
Big Little Jewelry Store
Sells for Less
Gifts That Last
Next Door to Majestic Theater
Washington and Park Sts.
Open Evenings
COAL
UTAH
KING OR HIAWATHA
$15.50 PER TON
AUTOMATIC 647-90
Mabel
IN
Hailed by all
as even greater
than "Mickey"
"MOLLY 0" HATS
FREE
Today, two "Molly O"
hats will be given to two
lucky women one at
1:30 P. M. and one at
3:30 P. M.
Be sure to get your
coupon for the silver
cloth, silver buttoned
"Molly O" Sandals
given by Greenfield's
NOTE: The weary
shopper will find
rest and comfort at
the Columbia.
Competent maids,
rest room and check
room service always
at your disposal.
GO TODAY!