TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TnURSDAT, JANUARY 2G, 1922
HERO'S DESTINY
E,
Erstwhile Presidential Candi
date Heard From.
PARTY POLICY UNCHANGED
Administration Cudgeled and Fl
' nanclal Depression Held Due
to "Treachery of Lodgcism."
IATTOV, O.. Jan. 25. (By the As
eclated Tress.) James M. Cox, dem
ocratic candidate for president in
1320, tonight told democrats gathered
hers at a Jackson day banquet that
their party stands Just where It did
"when the votes were counted" and
Is ready "for the next fijfht." Public
pinion, he" declared, has "steadily
borne the destiny of America nearer
each day to the seat of the League of
Nations at Geneva."
In his first publio address since the
campaign of 1920, Mr, Cox assailed
the policies of the administration,
condemned the work of the arms con
ference. He declared that America
had refused to accept world leader
ship and that financial depression
was due to the "treachery of Lodge
Ism" Thousands of republicans, he de
clared, "now realize that the leaders
of their party In the making of policy
. have profaned republican his
tory by forsaking the soul of Abra
ham Lincoln for the spleen of Henry
Cabot Lodge."
Prophecy Held Fulfilled.
"The ruins of war still mar the In
ternational perspective." he said
"Willing Industry is without the aid
of financial credits. Countries sol
vent, if not rich In natural resources,
are In Idleness and misery. The re
action, true to prophecy, is up us and
. every community Is affected. The
echoing cry of 'America first' is a
mockery to human Intelligence, as
unhappy experience tells us that we
arc a part of the world In soul, by
the' will of Almighty God, and in
practicalities by the logic of nature's
laws republican dictum to the con
trary notwithstanding.
"Farm products have fallen In price
far below the labor cost of produc
tion: vast inventories of shoo and mill
have followed the downward trend un
til thousands of farmers and business
concerns are hopelessly Insolvent
Only the rcsllency of our banking
system has averted the most destruc
tive panic In history. Inventories
have diminished In value, but debts
remain the same. There can be but
cne final result to this situation.
"And how needless it all has been!
When peace came Europe needed re
building. America had the supplies.
Kurope required credit. America had
a prosperity on which credit could
have been given. The distress in Rus
sia id chargeable to the terrors' of so
vletlsm; the distress in America to
the treachery of Lodgeism.
Causes Must Be Sees.
"The first essential thine; to our
prosperity Is the formal recognition
by our government of the fundamen
tal cause of depression. Since this
would carry acceptance of the
theories of Woodrow Wilson there Is
hope only for the belated relief that
will come from the pressure of public
opinion.
"livery economist and statesman
whose mental processes are free from
ulterior thought admits that the
house ot civilization cannot be put in
order without the co-operation of the
nation possessing both the leading
gold supply and the facilities of tre
mendous productivity. In the face of
these fundamental truths the admin
imratlon Is vainly trying to bring
better times by resort to the noisy
methods of a circus.
"Thousands of republicans now rea
lize that the present leaders of their
party in the making of policy have
profaned republican history and
Ignored every thought of an honored
inheritance by forsaking the soul of
Abraham Lincoln for the spleen of
Henry Cabot Lodge. Abject surrender
has been made to Mr. Lodge.
Drift Meld Toward League.
"With deliberate persistence the ad
ministration at Washington for almost
12 months has faced the setting sun
and yet the currents of public opinion
have steadily borne the destiny of
America eastward, eastward, nearer
each day to the seat of the league of
nations at Geneva.
"Of the present treaty between the
United States, tireat Britain, France
and Japan, prudence might suggest
that Judgment be reserved until we
know what the treaty means and the
extent of Mr. Lodge's secret under
standings. The president gave inter
pretation of the written words; Mr.
Lodge instantly corrected him with
the statement that the real meaning
was in the unwritten word in the
understandings between the repre
sentatives. Just when nations seemed
committed to open diplomacy, Mr.
Lodge, in the name of America, re
sorted to the diplomatic methods of
old.
"It Is said of the treaty that it rec
ognizes the principle of arbitration
and gives protection against external
aggression. On the other hand, it cre
ates a group of nations and thus mav
encourage the establishment of other
groups. This treaty creates division
of moral purpoHCS. The league of na
tions contemplates the merging of
purpose. This treaty sets up a new
enterprise that may lead to other like
projects. The league of nations as
sembles all nations deserving of name.
If the present pact, after mature re
flection, is to be accepted by America,
it should be provided that whenever
America joins the league of nations
then the Washington treaty shall be
null and void.
Democracy's King Flies.
"Our faith In the official pro
nouncements of 1920 is unaffected by
the result of the election of that year.
We stand In our very tracks, Juat
w here we were when the votes were
counted. Wo have not retreated a
step. The flag still flies and we are
ready for the next fight."
Joining with Mr. Cox In criticising
the Harding administration were Sen
ator Harrison of Mississippi and Sen
ator Pomercne of Ohio and Mrs. Ger
trude Breslau Fuller of l'lttsburg.
The record of the republican ad
ministration during the last ten
nionths is enough to arouse the "ire
and cause not only a blush of shame
but' of resentment to those who are
progressive and independent,' Sena
tor Harrison declared.
Senator I'omerene, besides criticis
ing the acls of the administration,
particularly denounced the action of
the senate In seating Senator New
berry of Michigan.
The Jackson day rally was attended
by representative democrats from
every section of the state and many
from other states. '
Trior to the meeting tonight, lead
ers present conferred with Governor
Cox Informally at his home, but it
was announced that so policies had
'been discussed other than thoee rep-
I resented In addresses delivered at the
meeting.
EVIDENCE IS REJECTED
Failure to Mark Beverage Brings
About Failure of Liquor Case.
YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
nt n 1 With DicAntlnn nf n flima.ll
' quantity of alleged moonshine In a
teapot, all the beer and liquors
seised last summer In a raid on
"Mabel's place," a resort In the brush
tli'tig the Yakima river, east of the
city, was thrown out of court today
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S MOllK.
Senate.
Continued debate on the re- .
funding bllL
Resolution to Investigate the
motion-picture Industry taken
up by sub-committee of the Ju
diciary committee.
House
Concluded general debate on
anti-lynchlng bill and began
consideration for amendment.
Public buildings and grounds
committee voted favorably on
resolution creating a commis
sion to negotiate a new site for
a poetoffice building In New
York city.
War department officials dis
cussed with military affairs
committee the government's real
estate holdings. ,
Steering committee meets with,
senate steering committee to
arrange programme for remain
der of session providing tenta
tively that it Include the supply
bills, tariff and foreign debt
bills.
by Judge Hllden In the trial of Mabel
Manning, charged with conducting
the resort for sale of Intoxicating
liquor.
It was shown that the seized bev
erage, in bottles filling several sacks.
was placed In a vault of the sheriff's
office, not sealed or marked for iden
tificatlon, that other liquor In. similar
sacks had been put into the vault to
which others than the sheriff occa
sionally had access.
BONUS ISSUE BIG PROBLEM
(Continued From First Pare.)
worried politicians use to make things
seem What they are not.
President Harding does not share
this disposition to camouflage. On the
contrary, he Is understood to deplore
it, and to insist firmly that whatever
bonus bill is passed shall be in good
faith with the soldiers and shall carry
as a part of the bill some definite
means of raising the money. There
Is no way of raising the money except
by new and additional forms of taxa
tion. The bill undoubtedly will go
through BOmehow or other. Secretary
Mellon's opposition will not defeat
it When the same bonus bill was
pending last July Mr. Mellon wrote a
letter similar to the present one. but
that did not head it off. Thereafter
the republican leaders In the senate
appealed to President Harding, and
he came personally to the senate and
voiced hla opposition. That was the
orly thing that killed the bill last
July, and the only thing that could
kill it now.
Some Opposition Expected.
There will be some opposition to
the bonus bill, although not enough
to defeat It. It Is understood that
Senator Borah opposes any cash pay
ment to the soldiers as being degrad--lng
to them, but would favor aiding
them to acquire homes and farms on
reclaimed lands. Senator Nelson, who
was a civil war soldier, flouts the
request of our present soldiers for
money. He says the civil war sol
diers only got (11 a month and hard
tack and bacon for food. He has
made a pointed allusion to the 2,000,
000 soldiers who never left the coun
try, but lived in their barracks in
glorious peace, surrounded with many
of the facilities of a modern home.
He further makes the point that the
government never gave any pensions
to civil war soldiers except to those
who had been disabled until 30 years
after the civil war began.
The soldiers put their present ilalm
for several hundred dollars each on
the basis that the pay they received
while in the army ought to be made
equal to the average pay which labor
In civil life received during the. war.
They say that since those who were
left at home profited greatly by war
conditions, the soldiers also ought to
profit. It is for this reason that the
soldiers insist on calling the Lonua
proposal "adjusted compensation."
Clear View Might Help.
There is a considerable number of
soldiers who oppose the whole theory
of a bonus on grounds of patriotism
and individual self-respect, but these
appear to be negligible compared to
those who insist on their right to the
bonus.
Nevertheless, it Is barely possible
that If we could have a frank state
ment of conviction from leaders. In
politics and out. who deplore the
bonus, and a sincere debate on it
freed from apprehensions about this
year's elections when it comes up in
congress, we might arrive at differ
ent results.
MacMDER RAPS MR. MELLOX
Accuracy of Secretary's Figures and
Estimates Questioned.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Hanford
MacXider, national commander of the
American Legion, issued a statement
today charging Secretary Mellon with
having adopted a "watch dog of the
treasury" attitude toward the bonus
question in his letter opposing the
measure, made public last night.
The secretary is taking "the most
pessimistic view" of the bonus situa
tion. Colonel MacNlder said, asserting
that figures and estimates cited in
the letter did not agree with those
compiled by an actuary of the treas
ury department and submitted by
Senator McCumber at the last session
of congress.
"We know the American people
want the bonus." he declared. "The
adjusted compensation plan would do
li. ore to strengthen the economic fab
ric of the nation than any other thing
that culd be done at this time.
'Nor is there any reason to believe
that all ex-service men would elect
the cash bonus as alternative. But
when thousands .of ex-service men
are walking the streets we don't be
lieve they ought to be dictated to as
tq what form .of compensation they
ought to take."
Peace Seen in Success of Parleys.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15 Chauncey M.
Depew. president of the Pilgrims,
speaking today at the annual business
meeting and election of executive
committee- members, declared that
the success of the arms conference
and the coming economic conference
at Genoa with the continued growth
of understanding between English
speaking peoples, were leading fac
tors for the promotion of the world's
future peace.
Te Care ria tn One Day
Take Laxative PROMO QUININB tablata
Tha genuine bcaxa tba alKnatura ot . W.
Crave. tB sore jroa cat UKOao.) sua Adv
AT CAPITAL MEETING
Charge of Hand-Picking Del
egates Denied.
RAIL ACT UNDER FIRE
Proposals for Slaking Rural Dis
tricts Self-Snstaining Are Dis- '
cussed In Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. J5.
Proposals looking to development of
American agriculture as a self-sustaining
Industry were considered to
day by the national agricultural con
ference while its committees con
tinued work on suggested measures
to relieve the acute situation and pro
vide for general rehabilitation.
The programme of addresses, which
covered marketing problems in many
phases, was interrupted long enough
to permit Chairman Anderson to deny
the charge voiced in some quarters
that the delegates were "hand
picked." He said that Secretary Wal
lace, despite the shortness of the
time In which to select delegates, had
consulted farm organization leaders
and others.
Other speakers today included G.
Harold Powell of California, manag
ing director of the California Fruit
Growers' exchange; Robert McDougal
of Chicago, president of the Chicago
board of trade, and J. M. Anderson,
president of the St. Paul (Minn.)
equity Co-Operative exchange.
Proposal Is Indorsed.
A proposal for establishment of
commodity financing through loans to
farmers running from six months to
three years was Indorsed by a sub
committee. The proposal was said to
provide for creation by the govern
ment of an agency for discounting
farmers' notes based on agricultural
commodities and livestock paper. This
was said to be one of the Important
steps necessary to ameliorate the pres
ent situation.
A number of informal conferences
were held by delegates who were said
to be considering the proposal of a
resolution Indorsing tno tarm dioc
in congress. Considerable informal
discussion of the "farm bloc" has
followed President Harding's address,
it was said.
The report of the committee pro
viding immediate credit for farmers
would have congress create an
agency of the government to dis
count for any bank or Incorporated
livestock loan association paper on
which they had made loans for agri
cultural purposes. It would also pro
vide for loans direct by this agency
to any co-operative association or
ganised under the laws of any state
where farm paper is secured by a
warehouse receipt covering the com
modity on which the loan Is sought.
This agency would also be em
powered to sell debentures with se
curity of not more than three years
and secured by such papers. Notes
of the agency could be redlscounted
by the federal reserve banking sys
tem.
War Corporation Favored.
Extension of the war finance cor
poration from July 1 "until such time
as 'may seem necessary and proper,"
also was recommended. The com
mittee also urged amendment of the
federal reserve acts to give federal
reserve banks authority to make
loans direct to farmers. This, it was
said, would enable the federal re
serve bank to prevent member banks
from charging exorbitant rates. of In
terest. Due representation of agriculture
on the reserve board also was recom
mended.
The sub-committee on crop statis
tics recommended that a census of
agriculture be taken every five years;
that an annual census of acreages
planted to various crops be taken in
the spring by tax assessors in con
nection with the listing of taxable
property; that the department of
agriculture report, in addition to crop
conditions and forecasts during the
growing season, the production and
value of all crops, the quantity of
products on farms, the marketable
surplus of crops and that the county
be adopted as the geographical unit
for reporting crop production.
Recommendation for repeal of the
commonly known guaranty clause of
the transportation act and return to
the state railroad commissions of con
trol over etate rates was voted today
by a sub-committee on railway trans
portation of the general transporta
tion committee of the national agri
culture conference. The vote on the
repeal of the guaranty clause was
12 to 6, and on the return of the
state railway powers 11 to 6.
Price Fixing Opposed.
A recommendation against any pro
posal looking toward price fixing in
agricultural products was voted by a
sub-committee of the committee on
marketing of farm products. This de
cision, it was said today, waa reached
only after a strong fight by advocates
of the price fixing proposition.
Leaders of the senate agricultural
bloc have agreed, it was announced
today, to press the Capper co-operat
ive marketing bill for action immedi
ately upon disposal of the foreign
debt funding bill now under consid
eration by the senate.
The Capper measure authorizes the
formation of the co-operative market
ing associations and prescribes that
no member eh&lf hold more than one
vote in such a society and that no
dividend in excess of t per cent per
annum may be paid.
Recommendation for the construc
tion of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes
waterway project was voted by the
sub-committee on waterways.
Reduction of wages paid railway
labbr and of freight rates was recom
mended tonight by a sub-committee
on costs, prices and readjustment.
The committee declared prices paid
railroad labor and that of other in
dustries was much greater than re
turns received by agricultural labor.
and that a readjustment was neces
sary. Another eub-committee recommend
ed a tariff rate on sugar l.igh enough
to put sugar production tn America
on the same basis as during the war.
These reports are to be considered by
the full committee tomorrow.
The committee on ae-rtctntural credit
Oregon Industries Week Jan. 21-28
and insurance also reported a resolu
tion urging congress to consider the
advisability of a plan for crop In
surance, especially against pests and
elements, and the creation of a crop
insurance bureau.
More co-operation between various
producing and distributing agencies
was recommended by a sub-committee
on markets, costs and improved busi
ness methods.
Ford's Offer Supported.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan 25. Sup
port of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals was announced today by the
group of editors of agricultural pa
pers attending the agricultural con
ference. CHEST OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Continued From Firwt Pare.)
subscriptions, were Nathan Strauss
and D. A. Pattullo. Plaudits also rang
for W. F. Woodward and D. L Thomp
son, while very gratifying returns
were made by J. Gillinson, H. W.
Stone and W. J. Hofmann. Belated
but belligerent, as becomes a pseudo
soldier in- a worthy enlistment, Hor
ace Mecklem made his appearance
with his fellow officers and called
loudly for prospect cards. He must
Justify hts enthusiasm, according to
me expectations oi nis commanders.
Anurai af Cheat Confer.
While this squadron waa fellcttat
ing Itself for downtown victories,
there met in the Arcadian garden of
the Multnomah hotel the officers of
the feminine brigade the women's
division that must oarry the ohest
campaign from home to home, the
gallant gleaners, as it were, the un
sung Joans of Are who have the
weariest and least spectacular, and
by long odds the most difficult, task
of all. Their chairman, Mrs. C. B.
Simmons, exhorted them to be in
readiness for their duties and issued
the Instructions that will carry them
to every aistrict or tne city.
Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of
the community cheat organization:
Mayor Baker and J. B. Carrtgan of
the publicity department were speak
ers at the divisional luncheon. Each
expressed faith in the capability of
the division to return with laurels
and loot philanthropic loot, for the
cnesc
Successful Forays "Revealed.
It was then that Mrs. Simmons re
vealcd the successful forays of her
own flying squadron, which like its
rival of the downtown division has
been loosed to operate against large
contributors exclusively. And then
that she told of the public benefac
tress who,' having given $1500 last
year, smilingly doubled her contribu
tion lor this.
'My money." said the mayor, with
chlvalric impulse, "Is on this squad
ron, i pick 'em to win. Mrs. Sim.'
mons, my congratulations. This sort
oi thing this sort of successful en
deavor shows class."
Mrs. Simmons, In her capacity as
chairman of the residence division,
is enlisting the aid of the schools.
Yesterday she spoke before the stu
dent body at Jefferson high school,
outlining the purpose of the cam
paign, and urging the students to
support the chest. In other high
schools the same preliminary talks
are to be given, whi'.e a unique and
happy device is to remind the pupils
oi toeir citizenship.
Smati Chests Will Figure.
Small cheBts, replicas of the symbol
of the campaign, are being made in
the school manual training depart
ments and are to be placed In the
school buildings to receive the con
tributlons of the pupils. The minia
ture treasure boxes are being con
structed under the direction of Fred
M. Groshong. supervisor of manual
training in Portland schools.
At 9 o'clock this morning a meeting
of all employes of Olds, Wortman &
King will be held on the main floor
of the store. John H. Stevenson will
make a short address presenting the
claims of the chest upon all Portland
people.
Brigadier-General Edgar H. Sen-
senich of division No. 1 opened sepa
rate headquarters yesterday in rooms
905 and 906 Spalding building. His
adjutant. John T. Dougall. will be in
charge. Operating from this head
quarters, training of this division will
go on and when the drive opens next
Monday it is expected all the colonels
and captains, will be thoroughly
drilled.
Three Meetings Set for Today.
There are three meetings set for
today and two of extreme and gen
eral Importance. Generals and colonels
of all divisions are instructed to meet
at noon In the Arcadilan garden, Mult
nomah hotel, when campaign instruc
tions will be given. A meeting
of the flying squadron also will be
held at noon, in the ballroom on the
mezzanine floor of the Multnomah
hotel, to report subscriptions. Colonel
John Edlef sen's captains are called to
meet in the Peninsula National bank,
at 4 o'clock today, for campaign drill.
While chest officials laughingly de
cline to accept it as the shibboleth of
the impending drive, they look with
approval on the slogan of S. L. Eddy,
brigadier-general, who Is summoning
his forces with the fighting cry of
lours for 100 per cent in three days."
"Why not?" he challenged. "Why
take any longer than that? I believe
In that slogan."
SHANTUNG ACCORD URGED
(Continued From First Pare.)
committee was equally inconclusive,
the delegates debating without final
action the situation of wireless fa
cilities In China. It was voted to re
consider a resolution adopted Decem
ber 7 to restrict use of wireless
plants, and after Elihu Root had pre
sented a substitute for his approval
of yesterday the subject waa referr.i
to a sub-cor.-.mittee. At a meeting
later the' sub-committee likewise dis
cussed the various proposed resolu
tions without action.
Another sub-committee, however,
considering the plan for an interna
tional conference on rules of warfare,
virtually decided to leave the confer
ence call to be Issued by the American
government with the understanding
that some European city be selected
as the meeting place.
Navigation Suspended by Ice.
RIGA, Jan. 25. (By the Associated
Press.) Navigation has been sus
pended in the Gulf of Riga on account
of ice. and shipping has become diffi
cult at Reval. This has doubled the
difficulties of the American relief
administration Just at a time when
the first big ships carrying American
corn for Russian famine sufferers are
coming into the Baltic.
Government tests show Edlefsen's
coals excel In heat. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
fill
:.'
ND
Sr.
SOUS AS THE STATE
RISE IX RATES IX CAIilFORXIA
BRIXGS PROTEST.
City Manager of Glcndale Declares
.That Officials Are Paid to
Protect Public.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 25.
Sharp criticism of the etate railroad
commission was voiced to the cora-
ission here today by W. H. Reeves.
city manager for Glendale, near here.
in the commission's hearing on its re
cent order granting increase in rates
to the Pacific KiectriO Railway lnter
urban system here.
'It is the sentiment or tne people
of Glendale that the railroad com-
ission Is paid to protect the public
and not to fasten upon It such a
scheme of extortion as this," City
Manager Reeves said. "We feel that
it is unjust and we think that the
commission did not give sufficiQnt
consideration to the fact that the
war is over and trend of costs is
downward."
The city mansirer said the city of
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. N. F. Colburn, Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
1. "I Ain't Nobody's Dar
ling" R. King
2. "Gold and Silver," waltz
...t F. Lehar
3. Selection, Blue Paradise"
Eyster and Romberg
4. "Serenade". G. Pierne
5. "A Day in Venice". E. Nevin
6. "Ronde D'Amour"
N. Van Westerhout
7. "Say It With Music"
Irving Berlin
8. "Kun Ipo" D. Nape
WASHINGTON ST.
Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY
and RESTAUARNT
388 WASHINGTON STREET
Near Tenth
Sfc
TO
till
PI m
'Permanent as
Great Record of Thrift, Loyalty
and Confidence
In two short weeks 1763 employes of this Company have
purchased a total of $282,100 worth of the 7 Prior Prefer
ence Stock which is now being offered to our customers,
patrons and the public at 96 to yield 7.3. This means that
"our own family" of workers has heartily approved our plan
of home financing for our company's extensive development
projects. This record also means:
First An eloquent tribute to the Thrift of our employes who are able to save
that much out of their earnings for investment.
Second A splendid testimonial of their loyalty to their company.
Third Staunch confidence in the merit of this stock as a good and safe place
to put their money to work.
Fourth If it is a good investment for them it is equally good for you.
It's Helping Home Industry
This is "Home Industry Week." We are all boosting for more and
bigger industries; more and bigger payrolls. This security is a
Home Investment for Home Investors. The proceeds from the sale
of this stock will go directly to provide more facilities for our service
to the customers and patrons in the nearly 40 communities served by us.
This company, too, is a tremendously big Home Industry. It has
nearly 2900 employes, with an annual payroll of over $4,500,000,
and, last year, we purchased material and supplies amounting to
over $1,200,000 right here in Oregon. In the interests of Home In
dustry we are planning to spend $10,000,000 in one single enter
prise the Mammoth Oak Grove project. So, when you buy some
o'i this stock you are helping Home Industry directly and substan
tially. No stock having preference over this issue will be created
without the consent of the holders of a majority of this class of stock.
Now Is the Time to Buy
Why not become a profit-sharer in This Company today? Buy a
few shares of this stock, either for cash or on easy-payment terms,
as low as $10 down and $10 a month per share.
Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription
for Any Amount- Anywhere
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
ELECTRIC BUILDING,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Glendale was contemplating estab
lishing municipal bus lines to com
pete with the railways, and asked
whether the commission would grant
authority to the city to operate the
line. Harley W. Brundlge. president
of the commission, replied that the
question could not be answered in
advance of application for the permit.
"Citizens of Glendale want to know
if the railroad commission has au
thority to authorize violations of the
constitution of the state, and If it
has, they feel that such power should
be curtailed," City Manager Reeves
said.
Five Girls Born In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25.(Spe
clal.) Five baby girls have arrived
tn Oregon City since Saturday, Jan
uary 21, not a boy making his ap
pearance since that time.
Head The Oreconlan classified ads.
Oriental Rugs Greatly
i
'fern S&trnl iwmT
If you
-yi certainly
r 'i
ATIYEH BROS.
Oriental Rags
ALDER AT TENTH
Don't say Drug Store
-say Stout-Lyons
4
it saves you money
Portland Solid as the
r
INQUIRY
Portland Railway, Light and Tower Co.
Please send me details of your home invest
I ment plan.
I Name
I Street
City or Town Phone
Jilted Lover Favored
"Say, Jim, I hear your old sweet
heart has fallen in love with you all
over again. What's the Idea, any
way? Didn't you tell me Helen
turned you down cold when you re
fused to spend all your salary on
clothes?"
"Maybe I did tell you that. She
called me a tramp and said she was
ashamed to go out with me. She was
right, though, and I guess she knows
I've taken her advice, as she has
smiled at me ever since I got this
new overcoat and suit at Cherry's.
349 Morrison street. I learned that I
can drers better on credit and have a
big hunk of the old salary left over."
Cherry's have the entire second
floor at Park and Morrison, entrance
34 Morrison, center ot block. Take
elevator. Adv.
Reduced
STILL an opportunity to take ad-
f the wonderful bargains
Atiyeh Bros. Every type
and carpet, and all sizes.
plan to furnish a home you should
visit our salesrooms now.
State'
COUPON o
.1922
THOMPSnTS
Deep-Jurve Lifnaea
An llrllrr.
Trade-Mark Itrglstered.
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
T h o r o u g hly experienced
Optometrists for the exam
ination and adjustm inti.
H k I 1 1 d workmen to con
struct the lenses a con
centrated service that
guarantees dependitbiu
glasses at reasonable price
Complete i.rns trlnillnic
Factory on the 1'reojlwea.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
( .ot a school)
'For the Conservation anu
Betterment t Human
. Vl.slon."
XIW-KI-U t;orbelt llulldliiK.
Firth and MorrUon Sla.
tnmbllKliecl 1DUS.
Chat. A. ltuaco.
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
SureReiief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AM S
25 nd 75 Pockagos Everywhsr
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Tear afro the formula for fnt reduction
waa "diet" "oxerciM." Today It Lit "Take
Marmot Prescription Tablets." FrienUt
tell frlenda these frlenda tell other. They
eat aubataatlat fond, llva aa they Ilka and
till reduce steadily and easily without go
Jng through Ions; slPR-ea of tiresome exer
cise and starvation diet. Marmola Tablet
are sold by all drufftrlsta the w-urid ovsr at
one dollar for a cane, or t you relec you
can ordf r direct from the Al:trmiM Com
pany. 4012 Woodward Ave., iiwtroiL, Mich,
AdT.
PYw E&yri&site'
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