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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1922)
TIIE MOISXIXG OREGOXIAN, TTEDXESD AT, FEBRUARY 8, 1922" ' 7, GUiBEIITBie AGAINST P01NDEXTER Washington Senator Defies Energies of Arms Pacts. HOME TROUBLES PILE UP Ilrm Stand Wllh Administration Gives Impetus to Movement to Bring About Defeat. ri'GET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 7. When United States Senator Pofndexter visited his home state a few weeks ago he made It known la every public address that he was a stout supporter of the policies of the Harding: administ ac tion. Id' private talks he is said to have made it even more clear that he Intended to work in close co operation with other republican sen ators, and as a member of the sen ale majority group on which Presi dent Harding relies to bring his large foreign and domestic understandings Into effect. In other words. Senator Poindexter frankly and eoui vocally took his stand with the administration: and there can be no question that his declarations to this effect met with the approval of republicans of his state to whom they were made. Troable at Mosae Malttply. Senator Poindexter's troubles here , at . home now begin to- multiply. Whether they ever will become big enough seriously to embarrass hi campaign for re-election remains to be seen. W. If. Paulhamus of'Puyal lup and Sumner, as already reported by The Oregonian. promises opposi tion to Mr. Poindexter. and virtually says he will see to it that there is an opposing candidate in the repub lican primaries even if he has to be that candidate himself. A few newspapers In the state gave Senator Poindexter a characteristic grilling on his vote to seat Senator Newberry. Some months ago the same newspapers scored him for sup porting President Harding's request that consideration of any plan for a soldiers' bonus be deferred until a later date. On this matter effort has been made to stir up sentiment, against Mr. Toindexter among Amer - ican Legion members; and to some extent this effort has been successful. Repudiation I Iesaaaded. Now conies noisy demand from a single newspaper source that Senator Poindexter repudiate all the results of the internal ional conference at Washington and cast his vote against the treaties that have been framed and must be ratified or rejected by the senate. This demand seeks to for tify itself with -quotations from Mr. Poindexter utterances against the league of nations covenant as incor porated tn the treaty of Versailles. In 1920. when Senator Poindexter aas among th candidates for the repuhlrcan presidential nomination, he was as determined and outspoken as any in hostility to the league. Iso lated excerpts from his speeches and letters at that time lend themselves to ready use as showing Mr. Foin dexter opposed to any sort of an aluance with any foreign nation. He Is loudly called upon to act eonsist- 1 ently. At the time Senator Poindexter was last In his home state the detai-s of the treaties affecting Pacific affairs and battleship programme already mere well understood. Publicly and privately Senator Poindexter declared h is approbat ion of the decisions of the international conferees. He ex pressed his conviction that the treat ies would promptly be ratified by the senate, and his personal expectation of vast enduing benefits. No one who heard him was left In an v doubt that Senator Poindexter would vote in favor of every proposal put before the senate as the fruits of administration effort in the confer erne of powers. Hoaaa Maad Made la Ope. Senator Poindexter's friends here say (hat he ca nnot be 'switched i hey point to his record in the sen ate to support the assertion that once he has made up his mind as to h's course in any matter, he has never jet been -switched." In connection with the campaign to free Tom lioo ney. he had a ordy argument with rVrtain radical leaders of this state, but didn't back down an- inch. He supported the president's request that tfce soldiers bonus be not acted upon In the special session of congress, al though he knew this would be used a g a' nst him amv.g the service men ot his at ate. Ho voted for Neirberry because he had t.cvided to vote that way. and couldn't be Induced or frightened into voting otherwise. And just so, they say. will he stand by his determination to support the administrations treaties with the otner powers. A to the possible cumulative effect of all these controversial matters, in cluding the impending candidacy of Mr. l'aulhamus. Mr. Poindexter's friends refuse to take alarm or to ' irmt that there is any occasion for alarm. Senator Poindexter's recent personal urey of the home fieid apparently convinced him and his supporters at the time that there wss no need of special organ 'a. at ion in behalf of his candidacy for re-election. The signs of opposition were not then so portentous. If the noise keeps up It is more than likely that the state soon will hear of org.n ization efforts, and headquarters and mana gers, and all the other equipment, ac cessories and paraphernal ui that go into the nuking of a "regular" po Iftical campaign. ator Newberry of Michigan. Senator Poindexter was castigated severely by the Lewis county Pomona grange at Its regular quarterly meeting last Saturday at Silver Creek. The reso lution in detail follows: Whereas. The very existence of oar na tion depends upon the free exercise of the bi!ot; and Whereas, The seating of Truman A. Newberry upholds the principle of ex penditures of vast sums of money, amount ing to purchase of office: and Whereas. Senator Poindexter voted to j condone the most f.aarant abuse of the principle of the nntrammeied ba'.ot in the whitewashing of Truman A. Newberry; now, therefore, be It Resolved, That we censnre Senator Potn destr for the .stand he has taken and absolutely condemn the act of seating Senator Newberry as contrary to the prin ciple or a democratic government. A resolution was adopted favoring the elimination of party lines In state and county elections and urging mem bers of the grange to work for the submission of an initiative petition soon to be circulated looking to that end. ARMY TO GET AEROPHONES EVER V SOLDIER WILL CARRY APPARATUS IX POCKET. Men Will Be Able to Receive All Orders Direct but Cannot Send Any Messages. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tlcomi, Wash.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The an nouncement that portable telephones arlll be supplied to all moving; army units since has been extended, to promise that every soldier will be eauipped with a miniature wireless telephone in future operation, ac cording: to advices received at Camp Lewis. Demonstrations of pocket ap paratus are being made by the Chi cago ' police force, and the entire force will be supplied by the end of the year. Each policeman will be in communication with headq.uarK.TS every moment that he is on duty through Uie means of the sisiaii appa ratus. Although the wireless telephone was employed to some extent by secret service men during the war, great improvements have been made since. For military usage soldiers will be abl to receive messages, but they will be unable to send tbem. The In strument can be held in the hand. When the receiver is properly tuned in with headquarters of a unit the holder can hear the message sent as distinctly as from a call box under the present stationary telephone sys tem. The receiving antennae is placed in the lining of the blouse or coat. The signal that there is a call is given by a buzzing sound from the antennae, and when the receiver is placed to the ear the message is re ceived. The adoption of this system will give the various military headquar ters instant supervision over an entire formation of troops. SEATTLE TAX LEVIES DECLARED HOT VALID Council for Three Years Has Exceeded Charter Rights. LEGAL LIMITS IGNORED Superior Judee Ronald Reveals Conditions, as Kesult of Street Railway Muddle. W. L. ADAMS, BANKER. DIES President of First National at llo- quiam Passes Away. HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) W. L. Adams, president of the First National bank of this city, pio neer citizen and educator, died today as the remit of a stroke of apoplexy yesterday. At his bedside were his i wife. daughter, Mrs. William R. Lamortaux. his son William and his son-in-law and attending physician. A daughter. Elizabeth, is in Paris studying, while a son. Gaylord. is in San Francisco. ilr. Adams was one of the best known bankers in the state, as he had been cashier and later president of the First National, the oldest bunk in the county, since 1S91. Prior to that he was connected with the local rrhool system and was principal of Hoquiam's first high school. His In terests in lumber and logging Indus tries were large, and on January 25 articles of incorporation were filed at the county seat for the Adams company, which he explained was simply a holding company. Its capi tal stock was given as 1500.000. Be sides Mr. Adams, Elizabeth Adams and William E. Lamoreaux were named as trustees. NATATORfUM IS PLANNED Aberdeen Councilman to Present Projet-t for Public Resort. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Councilman Empey. chairman of the water committee of that body. tomorrow night at the regular ses sion of the council will propose the convr-rsion of the old Grant Smith- Porter shipyard into a public nata- torium and gymnasium, the city to supply the water for the enterprise. The resolution also will provide that children be admitted free to the nata torium. a charge being made for adults to cover cost of maintenance. Money to defray the cost of the tanks. Mr. Empey believes, easily can be rained by public subscription. Mr. Empey s plan has been indorsed by the board of education. About two acres of the site is owned out right by thef government and could be had for the purpose stated as long as dtMlred. THIRTY-YEAK SERVICE ENDS Camp Wwis Sergeant tiels Watch I'mni ComriKles. PVOET SOUND Bt'RKAl", TWoma. Vh., FVT. 7. Today I'olor Sergeant J. O. Smith of the 4th infantry at lmp Lew is completed 30 years of mr:lnuiu service in the United AaiNi army. Practically all of this service has been with the 4th infantry and In many re.pcts he is Its most remark able soidier. "Pad" Smith, as he is I K.vir.irly called by his comrades of the famous oUi regiment. Is years o'.d. lie has eetwed in three wars and has never been A. W. O. L for an hour rturmc ail h:s service. Smith was c:ted t-y Oener! Persrt- lrr for bravery on the afternoon of1 July 15, I 1 8, near Nells, south of the1 Mair.e. wnen he alter 4siunteerinK f. r the duty, carried m-ounded men to safety under heavy shell fire. His comrades gve him a aat.'h today. AUTO UPSETS; TWO HURT Man and Wife Hurled on Pavement in Collision. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs Claude Smith of Chehalis narrowly escaped Injuries SMurday when their auto in which they were driving to Tacoma col lided with another car at the foot of the Tumwater hill at the east side of the big concrete bridge. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith were hurled froTi their car to the pavement Both were badly bruised but Mrs. Smith suffered the more seriour ia jtiries of the two, her forehead be ing severely cut. air. smun travels for the Olympic flour and other lines in this part of the state. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle Wash.. Feb. 7. t Special.) For th last three v'ears the city council Seattle has been levying taxes for various municipal purposes at from 100 to 200 per cent more than tne law allows. This was disclosed in a state ment made public today by Superior Judge Konald. who recently decided against the 14 Seattle taxpayers in their suit to protest the general fund of the city from Invasion for opera tion and maintenance of the munici pa! street railway system. Judge Ronald s statement was elicited by announcement that a pro- cosh.1 to reduce street-car fares to .cnii would be submitted to vote of the people at. the spring election The ludge declared that no matter if the maioritv vote favored such a re duction. any citizen could restrain the council from putting it into etrect, not because of any illegality in Uoine: tre general fund for street ral'-ay purposes, but because the cuunci already has levied general taxes far in excess of the limit fixed by the citv charter. Judge Speaks Unoffio'ally. Judge Ronald made it clear that he was talking as a citizen and tax payer and not giving a judicial de cision off the bench. The fact that he recently sat through the trial of the 14 taxpayers' suit, took nearly a week to study the evidence and final ly gave a comprehensive decision, gives weight to his unofficial state ment of the situation in the view of taxpayers. According to the announcement of Councilman Fitzgerald, sponsor for the employment of Peter Witt, the Cleveland traction expert, and for the recently defeated effort to reduce car fares to S cents by city ordinance, he will introduce next week an ordinance to submit the question to popular vote and is assured of enough, sup port in council to carry the plan through. By means of the Initiative petition already sufficiently signed. Councilman Erickson will have placed on the same ballot his proposition to Impose on general taxation the whole cost of street-railway operation and maintenance, fixing fares at approxi mately 3 cents, or just enough to produce the revenue to pay principal and interest of the bonds issued as the system's purchase price. Heavy Tax Increases Involved. Mr. Erickson's proposal would meaM an increase in reneral taxation amounting to at leant $5,000,000 year, or a 20-mill increase in the levy. Mr. Fitzgerald s proposal wouia lm pose not -quite so heavy a burden on the taxpayers, but either would mean a heavy increase of the general tax levy and Judge Ronald's unofficial opinion applies with- equal force to both. The Judge makes these two points: 1. Inasmuch as the city of Seattle already is levying taxes at a rate higher than that authorized by char ter, any increase in the tax rate. whether for street railway or other purposes, could be enjoined by appli cation of one taxpayer. J. The city's undisputed testimony in the 14 taxpayers' suit was that any reduction from the 8 1-3-cent fare would force an invasion of the gen eral fund in order to maintain the street railway system intact. Coumr'll Violates No Ordinance. In his decision in the 14 taxpayers' suit Judge Ronald held substantially that the council" should not be re strained from dipping Into the general fund for street railway expenses, since it had shown no intention so to do, and. further, because the evidence before him showed that it ouid not. "Under the law tte city could have paid cash for the railway, if it had it. and I don't think there is any law to prevent the city from running the railway free and paying the expense out of the tax levy, so long as it does not levy above the legal limit." said the Judge. "But when the city has reached its limit of taxation it has exhausted its power and it then has no power to tax for the operation of a utility or for any other department." prletor. early Sunday at a dance Fairview. six miles south of th city. Nogal died here, early this morning. Riley, when questioned by Prose cutor Fullerton today, refused! to ad mit shooting Nogal. He was alleged to have shot the latter while enter ing the hall' after having one dance, giving no motive for the deed. Sheriff Uoage. who was at the dance and arrested Riley, denied charge that he knew Riley had a gun and had threatened other dancers with it. Nogal's friends have shielded the name of a young woman he is re ported to have accompanied to the dance and who was in the dance hall when the shooting occurred. Riley will not be given a bearing, it was explained, until March 1. He has been transferred from the city to the county jail. S COLLEGE Fl BIG EVENT AXXTJAIj "AG" EXHIBITION AT CORVALLIS SCCCESSFCTj. WASHINGTON WIIX BE ASKED FOR $150,000. ' Centralia Citizens Promise to Keep l"p Monument In '-Honor of Armistice Day Victims. SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The amount of money to be contributed by people of the state of Washington for the erection of the memorial building at Centralia in honor of the service men killed In that city on Armistice day, 1919, has been' reduced from $250,000 to ?150,- 000. Working programmes in the hands of districts and county chair men of the Centralia Memorial asso ciation, fixing the amounts each was asked to raise, have been scaled down pro rata. The reduction all around amounted. to 40 per cent. This change In the plan of the me morial fund campaign was made pos sible by the action of "citizens of Cen tralia, who notified state headquar ters Tuesday that they would be re sponsible for the perpetual mainten ance of the memorial building. If contributions are received from out side the state they will be applied to the maintenance fund; but all money raised within the ' state, except in Centralia. will go to the actual con struction cost of the building. By the terms of the appropriation of $10,000 made by the American Le gion in.national convention, the con struction cost must be not less than $150,000 and the building must be completed by May 1. 1923- Centralia citizens have already promised a spacious and sightly location for the building. j Soils Department ' Captures Two Silver. Cups, While Dairy Division Wins Trophy. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 7. (Special. X Visitors to the annual "Ag" fair could be numbered by thousands, and the entire affair, from the afternoon pa rade to the award of prizes Saturday evening, was pronounced a success The soils department exhibit won two of the silver cups the Cordley cup and the First National bank cuPj and the dairy department won the cup offered by the state fair board for the exhibit voted best by the entire group of visitors. Three judges awarded the trophies to the soils department. The armory was a busy place with the "hick" side shows, with "barkers" keeping up a continuous chatter, con tests of various kinds causing the crowd to shift from one place to an other in an effort to see, and the rush to obtain some of the 2500 doughnuts served by the Omicron Nu members from the school of home economics. The co-eds cleared more than $50 on this doughnut sale. More than $100 in prizes were given to contest winners, Helen Richards of Rickren.il and Olive Hoffman of Ba cona being the speed artists among the co-ed milkers. Two "rooks" from the Kappa Sigma house caught the greased pig. Other races and con tests provoked as much merriment. as ever was shown at an old-time county fair; it was said. VICE DECLARED RAMPANT Grays Harbor Enforcement League Gets Hints or Sensation. HOQUIAM, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) "An officer sworn to uphold the law" sold a bottle of liquor Sun day night for $2. was the sensation sprung at She meeting of a score of members of the county law enforce ment league, in the Y. M. C. A. last night, by F. L. Morgan of Hoqulam, vice-president. Rev. Paul H. Ashby of the First Methodist church, Hoquiam, followed Mr. Morgan with a report on vice con ditions in the county, saying that a rina- existed In Hoquiam, the person nel of which would surprise the city's 'decent itizens." BLOCK IN ABERDEEN SOLD Local Syndicate Buys Electric Building for $110,000. ABERDEEN, "Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Sale was announced today of the Electric block, at the corner of Heron street and Broadway, to a local syndicate for a consideration of about $110,000. The deal is one of the larg est made on this harbor for many months. It includes the building, owned by J. B. Bridges, supreme court justice, of Olympia, and the ground, owned by Frank Stenzel of Raymond, the land bemg leased by Mr. Bridges for the building. The building Is occupied by the Waugh Dry Goods company. Liberty drug store and the Grays Harbor Railway & Light company, on the ground floor, and offices of the light and power company and a number of physicians and others oh the second floor. The property is regarded as among the very best business proper ties in Aberdeen. Hoquiam Carfare Hearing Set. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial ) Public service commissioners of the state have notified the local Commercial clb they will hold a hearing In the clubrooms March 1 at 10 A. M., relative to street-car fares of the Grays Harbor Railway & Light company. This hearing also will cover a resolution filed by the city of Aber deen against the temporary schedule ofrates as fixed by the department prescribing a 10-cent fare on July 15 last, said the letter. Notices have been sent to the various officials In both cities and to the mayor of Cos mopolis. which 'city the company's cars also sere. M.NATOI! POINDEXTEK TARGET Pomona Grange of Lewis County Condemn Xen berry Vote. CHEIIALLS. Wash.. Feb. 7. tSpe-na-L ) Uctis he voted to seat ieo- Legion Meeting Today. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) State Commander O. Cunning ham of the American Legion will be greeted by Si'O ex-service men when he comes here Wednesday for a Joint meeting of all county posts. The meeting will be held In the American Legion hall of this city, starting at i o'clock. Orpheum malice today; lt-ZS-St-Ad.. BANK LOOTED AT NIGHT Vault Blown and Kobbers Procnrc $30,000 in Plunder. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 7. The The First National bank of Poulsbo, Wash., was entered last night by rob bers, who blew the vault, destroyed 30 safe deposit boxes and escaped with cash, securities and Jewelry to an amount estimated at $30,000, ac cording to information received here today. Otto Strivick. president of the bank, who was in Seattle at the time the robbery became known, discred ited the report that $30,000 had been taken. Other officials of the bank, Interviewed over the long-distance telephone, said they could make nod estimate of the amount of the loot at the present time. The robbery was discovered, ac cording to reports, by Miss I. Tolonin, cashier, this morning. Poulsbo is In Kitsap county, about IB miles north of Bremerton, site of the Puget Sound navy-yard. Kitsap county authorities are investigating. Street Improvements Ordered. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Residents of the close-in res- dential portion of the city yesterday pettioned the city commission to pave with concrete and put in the drainage on cascaae from w asningioii w jci- ferson. Adams from School street to Division street and School street from Adams to Washington. . W. W. Long "d J. B. Sullivan protested against be improvement. Paving of this istrict. together with other paving lanned on Washington, Cascade and Park, will connect all the unpaved gaps In the downtown residence sec- ion lust above the business district No one appeared to object to paving Cascade avenue to Ninth street and Ninth from Cascade to Market, and one objected to paving around the itv's civic center. Ordinances pro- idiner for the improvements, which will rid more than a mile to the pav ner mileage of Chehalis, were ordered printed this week. Hoquiam Paving Planned. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Mayor W. A. Jacks today said hat the $30,000 paving Job in east Hoquiam planned last year and for which an ordinance was passed, will be carried out this year. The district to be improved includes Fifteenth BERRY FETE TO BE HELD Roseburg Merchants Take Steps to Revive Annual Carnival. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 7: (Special.) Roseburg merchants are demanding that the annual strawberry carn'val be resumed, the event ttaving 'been omitted last year wher the city gov ernment"' refused to allow carnival companies having concessions with games of chance to appear in the city. At a meeting of the merchants last night i: 'a decided -.hat the city had lost a great den. financially, in rres tiRC and in ad"crtising by its failure to hold the annual festival, and the merchants' as&cciation and fira de partment probably will unite this year in putting on the carnival. Fourteenth. Thirteenth. Riverside. B and C streets. A new resolution will be introduced in the near future and under the new etate law can be blocked only if 51 per cent of the property affected should object. I; is expected bids will be called for in April. WOMEN AVERAGE $20.85 Washington Supervisor Reports on Pay in Industry. OLTMPIA. Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Out of a survey of 25 Indus trie's In the state of Washington rep resenting large, medium and small concerns, the average wage paid to women was found to be $20.85 weekly, according to a report made by Mrs. Delphine Johnson, state supervisor of women in industry. Only seven minors In this etate have received permits, to work later than 7 P. M . one permit being issued to a disabled woman to work after 12 o'clock at night as an elevator op erator, the report added. MURDER CHARGE FILED Henderson Riley Alleged to Have Shot Man at Dance. O L. Y MFI A, Wash., Feb. 7. ( Sp e- cial-) A first-degree murder charge was filed late today against Hender son Riley, held here for the shooting c Millard eXogal. OlmpU tul pro- Clubwomen Resign From Council CEN'TRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) The Women's Civic club at its reeular meeting- yesterday withdrew from membership in' the Women's Legislative council of Washington. The reason assigned by the club women for their action was the coun cil's "alleged support of radical ideas, principles and publications while holding its recent mid-year assembly in Centralia- Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad just say Blue jay to youi' druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the -pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!)' and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the-action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Fret: Writs Bavsr Jk Black. Ckicaoa. far. vaiMobl book. "Comet Cart aftkm - COURT GRANTS REHEARING Portland Labor Picketing Case to Be Reconsidered. SAI,EM, Or., Feb. 7! (Special.) The Oregon supreme court, in an or der handed down today, granted a rehearing in the case of Greenfield vs. the central labor council of Portland. This action originated in the Mult nomah' county circuit court two years ago, when Greenfield brought an ac tion to enjoin the central labor coun cil from picketing his place of busi ness. The date of arguments has not yet been fixed. Objections to the cost bill In the case of the state against T. J. Keelen, indicted jo'ntly with C. E. Dooley, were overrvled by the cou Fi na I Reductions Sale of broken lines Suits and Overcoats at Copyright tv . Hart Schaffner & " worth up to $55 " ) 4 - " See the Windows Sam'l Rosenblatt '& Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building ca.se was appealed frpm Union county. Rehearing of this case was denied by the supreme court in another opinion. The sum-erne court confirmed Judge Morrow of Multnomah county in ine case of Lewis G. Stafford and Nellie Stafford against Multnomah county drainage district No. 1. This action was brought to viet title to certain lands. The opinS'.ra was written by Justice Brown. Bank Gets Burglar Alarm. GASTON. Or., Feb. 7. (Special) The "Stevens police alarm system" has just been installed at the Gaston State Bank here. It Is the invention or Robert L. Stevens of Portland, who has been here supeintending the in stallation. The vault has double sheet steel lining between which is grooved cedar board in which insulated wires are run.. The vault door is pro tected by a frame holding electrically wired outside doors. If the -alarm went off at any time practically the whole town would be aroused. Deroy, Boling and Dick Adkins. A comedy.-' "And Ted Came Home,' has been chosen for the performance. Students to Present Play. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) The cast for th.e senior play to' be given by the South Bend high school has been chosen and tne 101 lowing students will take part: Clara Schaffer, Elizabeth Patton, Maude Jones. Madelyne Miller, Frances Ack- y. ley. Alberta Shipley, John Lavinder. This Bflwarrt Schenk. 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It is often re markable what an astonishing' difference it makes in a person's appearance to round out face and figure with a few pounds of good firm 6esh and it is often equally surprising what a tremendous amount of ' pep," vigor, force and energy a little more oxygenated organic iron will give a person whose blood is deficient in this magic-like substance. 0er four million people are using Nuxated Iron rniti-")'. tbssr vwuboi previa t&at it ia- , WeH Rounded Figure creases strength and endurance of weak, ner vous, run down people in many cases within two weeks' time. If you want that force, that stamina and strength so necessary to suc cess and power in every walk of life, you owe it to yourself to try Nuxated Iron today. Lf you do not receive all and even greater bene fits than you expect, the manufacturers will promptly refund your money. GET YOUR FREE $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST "VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today by uiing thim s- -FREE COUPON" - - coupon, if sed within one week. ntitles yos to one regular 91.00 paca age of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets f absolutely free with each bottle of Nux- ated Iron that you purchase, if your dealer does not have our Vitamine Tab Jets be can easily obtain them for you from any wholesale ho. fl Cut out this coupon and present it to u yous dealer today. " YOUR SPINE CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Koae and Throat, lyungrs and Bronchi, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Ktc HEART, Palp 1 1 a tion. Poor Circu lation, Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc, STOMACH, Acute and Chronic Dys pepsia, Ulcer, etc. LIVER, Jaundice. Biliousness, Sal low Complexion, etc KIDlfETfS.Brlghfs Disease, Dia betes, etc. FEMALE DISORDERS Ner vous Exhaus. tion, Chronic Con stipation, Kupture, Hemorrhoids (piles). Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheuma tism and many other d i s eases ARE CURED by CORRECT I IMG SPINAL LESIONS. WHY? Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal epi-ne. Note in the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or shrinking of the cartilages between. LOQK-AT THE RESULT cohnductrvvistaThen- ergy to all organs of the body are Im pinged or pinched between the vertebrae, at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord - The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function ate correctly, their supply of vital nerve energy is obstructed, they become IN ACTIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED. Vertebrae In the Nor. mal Position. 1 r - - Vertebrae' In an Ab normal Position, 3 3i P - t if Abnormal WHICH SPINE Normal IS IOURSI DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has reaulted In curing diseases of men and u in en mai wci, a., who nine Luougni incuraDie. THIRTY MINUTES Are Required In Glvlns Treatments, Which Are PAINLESS and INVIGORATING. Are Tou Interested? Do You Know the Meanina- of Good TTenlthf Come to My Office, Consult Me in Rearard to Your Case, Let Me Describe 117 lfnunM lacnuu n ihi 1 on J ninit JUest. I OU Are Under No Obligation. CONSULTATION FREE. LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. Physician Assistants, Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydro- tnerapy, Tnermal Oven iiaths Office Honrs: 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Evrnlnsrn 6 to 8. 600 DEKUM BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Phone Marshall 4048. Residence Phone Tabor 8362. A TEN - THOUSAND - DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE. 'f IV- 'i nun' vi m 'Pape's ColcJ Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours) Instant Relief. Don't stay stuf fed up! - Quit blowing; and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. Ths first dosa opens clogged-up nostril and air passage oX -bead; stops nose running; relieves head ache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" la the quickest, ' surest relief known - and costs only a few cents at drug; stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine, Insist upon Pape's, Adv. , V