J0
(
the 3ronxrxG ohegoosix, tcesdat, matich 21, 1922
PRESIDENT Ili '
FIRM FOR SUES TAX
Judge Carey automatically tilled th
irysuRANCE report
Life Insurance company, succeeded
A. H. Averill, and H. W. Newton of
Spokane took the place of John Van
derwal. The directors retaining their
places are F. B. Hubbard of Centralia,
Manuel Friedley of Pendleton, C. S.
Frank of Eugene, F. F. Korell, J. F.
Kertcham, T. H. Williams, Dr. W. T.
Williamson and L. G. Clarke of Port
land. President Williams stated In his
report that the company's business
had increased steadily during the
last year. He placed the total assets
at $1,054,394; net surplus over all lia
bilities, $318,634; reinsurance reserve,
$228,246; net premiums written, $577,
758; net income for 1921, invested in
Oregon and. Washington bonds and
mortgages, $105,619. " .
BATTLE FOR BONUS
IJIIiIIIIIII
duties of the presidency, and Mr.
Stimaon's son-in-law. Dr. "Walter A.
Moore of Seattle, 'filled the place o
the board of directors.
APPROVAL HELD UP
ESI HOUSE
O. M. Plummer, secretary and man
ag-er, will present the budget for th
Are Invited
coming- year. This contemplates
expenditure of about $175,000, of
which $75,000 is in premiums. An
increased amount in livestock prize
Plan Real Stumbling Block for
Bonus Legislation.
Books of Pacific States Com
pany to Be Audited.
Action on Bill Is Expected by
Thursday.
is proposed.
f inancial affairs of the company
are said to be in good shape, a state
ment issued as of December 31 show
ing- cash on hand and bills receivable
To Visit This Distinguished
Collection of New Fabrics
for Spring
sufficiently large to offset all liabil
ities. 'Assets of the company amount
to ?596,6S7.
OTHER PROBLEMS' LOOM
3 STATES MAKE REQUEST
HARDING AT CONFERENCE
ALIENS STAY EXTENDED
BONDED AREAS ACCEPTED
Clash With Congress Over Army
Commissioner Barber Declares Ac
President, However, Declines to
and Xavy and Forest Service
ACTIOX TAKEN IN BEHALF OP
tion on Financial State- '
ment Must Walt.
BONUS " LOAN'S MADE IN IRRI
Make Any Recommendation as
to Action to Be Taken,
Multiplies Differences.
2500 IMMIGRANTS.
4k-
GATION DISTRICTS.
WW
BT MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the Nsw York Evening; Post,
- Ino. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Maroh 20-
(Speoial.) If sympathy is on the
side of President Harding in the con
troversy with some of the republican
leaders of congress In the bonus mat-
Newcomers Who Were Jjiable to De
porta t ion Now Probably Will
Be Allowed to Stay.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20.-
Approximately 2500 aliens admitted
into the United States under tem
.v. i. a . it mhol?' '
vuoio ' - March 23 and leave them liable to
other leaders charge Mr. Harding with lmmediate deportaUon, have been
r 'i " given an indefinite extension of time
r enabled to make that charge by for tn6lr atay Commiaaloner.General
To the republican leaders in con
srress the bonus question is the simple
one of passing it now, so as to have
the effect of fulfilling promises made
Ly many of them and to create that
impression in advance of the coming
lections.
Mr. Harding's position is that he is
(or the bonus, but only for such
bonus as will liquidate the obligations
to the soldiers, not piecemeal and not
by deferred obligations, but In cash.
so" as to get the matter out of the way
permanently.
Treasury Takes Into Account.
When it comes to paying the cash
Mr. Harding takes into account the
state of the treasury and does not
countenance any bonus bill unless it
carries a method of raising the money
by a new form of taxation, in addition
to the forms already in use.
By this President Harding means
a sales tax. It la on this point that
the real controversy arises.
The wime republican leaders In con
srress who favor the bonus in most
cases also are favorable to a sales
tax. Chairman Fordney of the ways
and' means committee was one of the
original proponents of the sales tax
and has been outspoken in favor of it
for more than two yours. But the
point lies In the fact that these re
publican leaders la the house have not
suincient control over tneur party to
sass the sales tax,
It la this failure of the republican
leaders In congress to make good, in
passing the only form of taxation
which Mr. Harding regards as avail
able for supplying the bonus money
that Is the real difficulty between the
,Whlte House and congress.
Army Bill Anotb.tr Hurdle,
President Harding gives the Im
pression of having been refreshed by
the rest which everybody familiar
with the burden of work .on him
knew he needed. The bonus is only
one of many difficult matters imme
dlately ahead of him. "With regard to
the army appropriations, the house
shows a determination not merely to
differ with Mr. Harding and his sec
retary of war on the size of the army;
they go further and are trying to say
how Uie army shall be disposed. The
size of the army is clearly within the
constitutional prerogative of congress,
but where it shall be stationed is a
part of the president's prerogative as
commander-in-chief.
Congress wants to prevent Mr.
Harding from using any money for
maintaining troops in Europe beyond
the number of 500, or In Panama be
yond 50,000. or in Hawaii beyond
6000.
Forest Service Breeds Trouble,
Another issue immediately ahead of
Mr. Harding, and containing possibili
ties' of much trouble, is the difference
between Secretary Fall of the interior
announced today
An executive order was issued Sat
urday for the purpose, Mr. Husband
explained, because an act which
passed the house last week and is ex
pected to pass the senate shortly
provides for the admission of the
aliens concerned to the United States
without regard to provisions of the
general law restricting immigration
In practically all cases the aliens
concerned, who represent almost
every European nationality and, in
addition, have a percentage of
Asiatics among their number, landed
after the legal quota of their na
tionalities had been filled.
The Immigrants were released
from detention at the ports of arriv
al and scattered over the United
States. The cost of reassembling
them for deportation, as well as the
humanitarian objections to sending
them back to the countries of de
parture, have induced the enactment
of the special legislation.
The senate committee on Immigra
tion has before it amendments to the
pending general immigration bill by
which aliens desiring to enter the
United States after July 1 would have
to obtain from the American consul
in their country a certificate show
ing that the quota to the United
States in which they are enumerated
had not been exhausted.
CAR LINE RELIEF FAVORED
Salem City Council Refuses to Ac
cept Report Protesting Aid.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.)
The city council, by a vote of 7 to 6,
tonight refused to accept a majority
report' of a committee of the body
protesting against the city furnishing
any further relief for the Salem
Streetcar company, which Is owned by
the Southern Pacific company. The
company's receipts and disbursements
will receive further consideration, and
it is expected that final disposition of
the matter will be made at the next
meeting of the council. The company
petitioned for financial relief on the
grounds that the present revenue Is
insufficient to meet the operating
expenses.
Consideration of an ordinance to
place the appointment of the chief of
police in the hands of the mayor was
postponed until the next meeting of
the council.
RADICAL TOLD TO LEAVE
Undesirable Escorted From Eureka,
Cal., by Deputy.
EUREKA, Cal, March 20. Elmer
Sm i t Ti n tiro a nrAvan i-A.il r- f- Vi a
department and Secretary Wallace of American Legion from making a
the department of agriculture over speech here last Saturday night and
the proposed transfer of the forest
service. Secretary Wallace has It now
and Secretary Pall wants it. Also
Walter F. Brown, who, on behalf of
President Harding, has laid out a new
rearrangement of government bureaus
has recommended this change among
Others.
who was arrested in Scotia on a
charge of disturbing the peace as a
result of his attempt to speak here,
tonight was escorted out of Eureka
by a deputy sheriff.
Smith is being taken to San Fran
cisco "as a means of getting -him out
of the country," the authorities said.
J!l -T,!L"l!a"tr.0' government He was brought here today from Sco
reorganization has been on Mr. Hard
ing's desk for several weeks and is
held up by this and other contro
versiee. A great deal could be said
and will be said about this forestry
issue. it 19 uierejy uiemxonea nere l wasn , in 1919
UUO 14 O, LUI UilUtLUlU uax ui trying
subjects immediately ahead of the
president.
Otber Subjects Complicated.
Other subjects in this list are a dif
ference with congress on the size of
tia after the charge against him there
had been dropped.
Smith was acquitted of a charge
of murder in connection with the
Armistic-day shootings at Centralia,
Growers' Assistant Manager Quits.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.)
C L Lewis, for the last three years
assistant manager of the Oregon
me n.vy, similar to me one on me Growers' CoODerative association.
size of the army; the decision of .with' headtniiRi-ters in Snim tnnii
whether to send an observer to the announced that he had resigned his
Genoa conference; the arising of a positio). He will leave May 1 for
new phase of our relations with Mex- Chicatro. whera h. will he ma man.
lco; the threatened coal strike; the aging editor of the Western Fruit
need of coming to some decision about I arower. Bublis.hd hv th American
the long-delayed tariff, which is now Trade Press association. Prior to
suspended in the air between house locating in Salem Mr. Lewis was for
and senate; the ship subsidy policy; a number of years in charge of the
the Muscle Shoals contract, and a host
f others.
Many of the questions are grouped
within the broad field In which de
cision is needed- most of all; namely,
wiho is to ibe responsible tor the ac
tions and policies of the republican
party President Harding or the
leaders in congress?
Treaties and Budgets Triumph.
For two things Mr. Harding has a
reason to have a feeling of relief
One is that treaties arising out of the
horticultural department at tha Ore
gon Agricultural college. He has been
In Oregon for 16 years.
Auto Driver Is Arrested.
J. A. Lundeen was iailed last nierht
on a charge of driving an automobile
wnne intoxicated by Inspectors Hor
ack and Hamrick after a collision
with a motorcycle ridden by Percy
Austin, 743 Fern avenue. The in
spectors reported that Lundeen was
Washington conference are sure to be driving- west on the wrong side of
ratified. That marks the comnletion v-uueu Mreot at me time or the accl
of Mr. Harding's greatest work in the
field of foreign affairs.
The other is General Dawes, who
will come In June to the end of a year
in which he has acted as the best
right arm of the president and by the
prodigal outpouring of sheer vitality
and personality has put into effect
with success what is probably the
greatest single achievement of the
Harding administration in domestic
matters, namely, the Initiation of the
budget system on a sound and perma
nent basis.
On the rare occasions when the
course of this work has brought Gen
eral Dawes before the public he hi
attracted the attention strikingly, but
the achievement of this work of
bringing business efficiency to gov
ernment housekeeping has had an im
portance and has entailed difficulties
euch as will not be realized by more
than a small portion of the people.
dent.
187 Gallons of Wine Seized.
The morals squad of police seized
1S7 gallons of wine at 429 East Sev
enth street last night, together with
three pints of moonshine. No one
was at home but a sick woman and
no arrest was made. A.John Doe
warrant probably will be served today.
Treasury Certificates Stolen.
Two $100" treasury certificates, reg
istered, a kodak and a watch were
taken from the home of R. J. Darling,
1256 East Taylor street, last night by
two burglars who jimmied a kitchen
window.
A letter from A. C. Barber, etate
Insurance commissioner, to the- Pa
cific States Fire Insurance com
pany, which was read at mo
meeting of shareholders yester
day, revealed that approval oi
the annual financial statement of the
company had been withheld pending
an audit of the jeompanjrs books, re-
auested bv the insurance commis
sioners of Washington, Massachusetts
and New York states. Cormissioner
Barber aaid over the long distance
telephone last night that he would act
with the other commissioners . ana
would not approve the company e
statement until the necessary audit
had been made.
T. H. Williams, re-elected president
of the company, eaid that the diffi
culty had arisen over a dispute as to
the appraisal of property owned by
the company, such as the Gordon
hotel, the building the company oc
cupies at Eleventh and Alder streets.
and two buildings on First and Clay
streets. This property, he declared,
had been appraised at about half the
value at which the company had
placed it and that he had immediately
had the Portland Bealty board ap
praise it with the result max ineir
fia-nres closelv anDroxlmatea tne
company s.
Realty Board Estimates Used.
The "comnany. in making out the
yearly financial report, had, he con
tinued, used, .tne estimates oi w"
realty board. It was on this point
that -the audit was asked, Mr. Will
iams eaid, adding that the new board
f directors had appointed mm ana
W. L. Thompson, newly eiectea vice
president and vice-president of th
First National bank of Portland, on a
committee to obtain a reappraisal on
the company's real holdings. This
reappraisal will be made within the
week, Mr. Williams added.
Commissioner Barber said tnat mr,
Williams had requested by telephone
that the financial statement of the
company be approved so that it could
be printed in time for distribution
the shareholders at yesterday s
meeting, but that he was unaDie to
sanction the reauest owing to the
action of the three states, and that
he would act with the commissioners
of those states in securing the audit
of the company's books.
No Time Set for Audit.
He said that a year ago the states
of Washington, Idaho and Oregon had
investigated the affairs of the com
pany and after they had been reduced
to a cash basis, had maae tne recom
mendation that the board of directors
be held responsible for the company's
activities instead of tne general
manager. He said that no report had
been made by the board, but President
Williams denied this statement.
Commissioner Barber also said that
no time had been set for auditing the
books; that Washington's commis
sioner had expressed his willingness
to supply an examiner, and that he
was waiting for advices from the
commissioners of the other two
states. - 1
E. J. Jaeger, Portland business man
and a shareholder in the - company,
vigorously criticised the conduct of
the meeting yesterday, characterizing
it as a "gag rule meeting," and "de
claring that the company had not
made money. He said that President
Williams had ruled the meeting ac
cording to his own wishes, giving the
floor to those m ibera who agreed
with the policy of the company and
curtailing the objections of dissenters.
Secretaryship Causes Trouble.
Some of the points which he said
shareholders were objecting to
were' that Williams' son had been
made secretary of the company, and
when this step was criticised by
shareholders and the insurance com
missioner had declared it to be in
poor taste, the father had demanded
thai- the ann be naid 11X00 as balm
for wounded feelings. This sum?
Jaeger said, had been cut down to
$1000, but shareholders' were dissat
isfied even with that. Also he. ac
cused Will ams of traveling over
Washington, Idaho and Oregon at
the expense of the company to obtain
proxies to vote for shareholders.
A previous action on this, he said,
had resulted in a ruling that the
board of directors act on proxies, but
Williams, he added, had ignored this
ruling and voted his proxies yester
day. He said that the general de
meanor of the president in handling
the . company's affairs was purely a
one-man policy to the discontent of
the stockholders, and that as a con
sequence the stock of the company
was worth only from $10 to $15 a
share when it should normally be
twice that value.
President Williams denied the alle
gations that the company was in
poor financial condition. He said
that Commissioner Barber's letter had
stated that the affairs of the com
pany were in excellent condition, and
said that the dissension in the com
pany did not extend beyond a small
body, of men who had never been
satisfied with ijs conduct.
. Annual Election Held.
. The annual election of officers fol
lowed the meeting of shareholders.
W. L. Thompson, vice-president of
the First National bank, was elected
vice-president of the company and
chairman of the finance committee.
L. G. Clarke, president of the Wood-ard-Clarke
Drug company, was re
elected treasurer and O. R. Jeffress
secretary. -
The changes were made in the
board of directors at the morning
meeting, which was attended by
about 60 shareholders. W. L. Thomp-
' Blauvelt, special agent of the Oregon
Ex-Service Men in Eastern and
Central Oregon Confused by
Erroneous Reports.
SALEM, Or.; March 20. (Special.)
Ex-service men of eastern and cen
tral Oregon apparently have been
confused by reports discussing a pur
ported ruling by th-e world-war vet
erans' state aid commission-with, re
lation to lands in bonded irrigation
districts, according to a etatement
given out here today by Captain
Harry Brumbaugh, secretary to the
commission. -
VXhese erroneous reports," said
Captain Brumbaugh, "were to the ef
fect that the commission had ruled
that bonds issued in an irrigation
district constitute a first lien on land
In the district, and that it is there
fore Impossible for the owner of such
land to comply with the law requir
ing them to give the state a first
mortgage on the property as security
for a loan. For this reason, the re
ports said, the commission will not
accept such bonded property as se
curity for a loan. In some instances
the attorney-general was quoted as
authority on which the commission
made its ruling.
"These reports are without founda
tion. The law is plain on the sub
ject, and specifically excepts such'
Uens in setting; out the retirement responsibility of congress, and
The attney-general has never been vlew of expressions previously made,
Ld" on8 theV subject Ld rn ffer
by the commission, and said today anJ mm"d"n- . ,
that he never gave such an opinion. 8l?akIev, "lett al an-engage-To
make such a ruling as has been ment the President in the fore
reported would be illegal and in di- noon) to discuss the question of a sub-
rect contravention of th letter and "j- "lc " "
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20.
Republican house leaders in charge
of the compromise bonus bill, balked
in their desire to get the measure up
today under a suspension of the rules,
were still Inclined tonight to put
the measure through this week. Their
further expressed intention was to
call it up Thursday, under a suspen
sion of the rules, if possible; other
wise under a ' special rule, which
probably would shut out amend
ments. Before the house met today, the
whole situation was laid before
President Harding - at the White
House by a committee of house lead
ers, but the executive ' declined to
make any recommendation. Upon
leaving the president's office, Repre
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, who
headed the committee, issued this
written statement:
"The legislative situation relative
to the bonus bill was fully presented
to the president with detailed explan
ation of the provisions which remove
the menace of excessive drafts on
the treasury in the immediate future
and avoid any program of added taxation.
Whole Situation Reviewed.
The president went over the en
tire situation, with an appraisal of
commitments made. He advised the
committee that the legislation Is a
in
spirit of the law.
''In order, that there may be no mitteo lasted so long that the speaker
further misapprehension in the mat
ter, there has been no discrimination
against lands in bonded irrigation
districts and the same shall be ac
cepted as security for the loan. Al
ready orders for appraisal of lands
was obliged to forego his appoint
ment in order to be at the capitol
at noon to preside over the house.
Reaching the capitol he made known
to those In charge of the bonus legis
lation his decision not to entertain a
in bonded irrigation districts have motion to suspend the rules and pass
been sent to the appraisers, which the bill.
would not have been done had there
been any question as to the accepta
bility of the security."
J. N. WILLIAMSON NAMED
PRINEVIIiliE POSTMASTER
EX-CONGRESSMAN".
IS
President Raises Civil Service Age
Limit in Case of Alan Who
Served in Public Office.
THE OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D- C, March 20. (Spe-
Frocedure Not Decided.
This necessitated further confer
ences among the leaders, who refused
to abandon their plan to call up the
bill with the rules suspended so as
to cut off a motion to recommit the
bill as well as all amendments. The
whole question of procedure was discussed-
at a conference held in the
speakers' office after the house had
adjourned after a 50 minutes' session.
Present at this session-were members
of the ways and means committee and
the party steering committee, as well
as other leaders.
No final decision on procedure was
reached, - but there was at least a
tacit agreement that the bill would
come up Thursday.
Representative Mondell issued this
statement when the conference broke
up:
"Tomorrow we shall reach a de
cial.) John N. Williamson,, who cision, possibly by noon, as to when
served two years in congress from ;
Oregon March 4, 1903, to March 4, j
1907 was today named for postmas
ter at Prineville, Or., by President
Harding. . Mr. Williamson was past
the age limit fixed by the civil serv
ice, being 67 years old, but President
Harding Issued am executive order to
permit him to take the examination.
Residents of Prineville quite gener
ally united In urging him as their
next postmaster.
From a seat in congress to post-
and how the measure will be brought
up for consideration. There will be
no party conference."
Action by Thursday Forecast.
Asked if the bill would come up
this week, the floor leader said:
"Oh, undoubtedly, probably not later
than Thursday."
Speaker Gillett said:
"Things are as unsettled as they
were." Adding, "The only thing cer
tain Is that the bill will come up
You will see England's newest and
most striking patterns in Worsteds
and Cheviots real Huddersfields.
' From Scotland you will find many
wonderful Bannockburns the
King of all Tweeds.
And a splendid variety of beautiful Homespuns from
Ireland.
You will also see the. latest Novelties in all the new
spring colors, from America's most noted looms.
The fact that our woolens are made to order for us and
bought direct from mills on both sides of the water, ac
counts if or their exceptional quality and unusually low
prices.
Suit or Top Coat
J45 - $50 - $60
' And Upwards
rr
And remember that when you buy Nicoll Tailorin
no part of your money goes to pay the usual
middleman's profit of from thirty to forty per cent.
The Shrewd Buyer Will Place His Order
for Spring Garments Now
"WM JEHBEM8' SONS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street
Near Washington
wnntA. st llnllMTfll in. thft pnnru nf J. nursaay. "
politics, it was said here today, but 1 their meeting the members went
no more unusual perhaps than rising over tn6 whole situation. Represen-
from the office of sheriff to member tativo lineDerger or camornla, a for-
f nrlilch tc-ix. tho T-nnta. rur. mer service man, wanted a party con
sued by Mr. Williamson in his ascent f erence called to thresh out the bonus
to public life. He was sheriff of J u"""". a"u J"- was sam 10
Crook: county when that section of lav"r ""s proceuure. umers opposed
Oregon was still a frontier country
and later served in both houses of the
legislature. In congress he represent
ed one of the largest districts in the
United States, embracing all of east'
ern Oregon.
Other Oregon postmasters named
today included Polk E. Mays, Joseph,
and Ida M. Miller, Rockaway.
such a plan,, however, arguing that
this would open the whole bill, to
change. Mr. Lineberger finally agreed
not to press for a conference and
Wfter further discussion it was de
cided to leave until tomorrow the
final decision by the speaker as to
procedure.
Street-Car Fares to Be Discussed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 20.
(Special. )-Streetcar - fares on the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light com
pany lines and a proposal advanced
by the company for the double track
ing of the Aberdeen-Hoquiam line
will be discussed Tuesday afternoon
at a meeting of city officials of Aber
deen and Hoquiam, chamber of com
merce representatives and officials of
the company. E. N. Sanderson, head
of the holding company owning the
local plant, will be present at the
session. -
Labor Leader to Retire.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.
P- P.
!!!l!illil!II!li;!I!!I!l!!IIIini!!IIil!ll!l!!IiIlliIli
ir
McCarthy, for 22 yeare president of
the state building trades council, to
night officially announced he would
not be a candidate for re-election. His
declaration was made before 250 dele
gates from all parts of the etate who
are attending the council's annual
convention, which opened here today.
OPIUM DEN IS RAIDED!
Three Smokers Are Arrested and
Equipment Is Seized.
Dreams presided over by a Chinese
woman were interrupted last nlgnt
by Patrolmen Shaffer and Burdick
when they raided 87 Fourth street
and found it to be an opium den. Ah
Kum. the woman, was found with
was custodian of two smaller jars
containing opium.
Ah Sing, Ah: Yow and Chin Sing
were arrested and -charged with hav
ing opium and opium-smoking para
phernaliain possession and Ah Kum
also was held. The raiders tfelzed
five opium pipes, seven bowls, fou
lamps, six cards of opium and a mis
cellany of smaller articles.
The den is said to be one of th
best patronized in Chinatown, bu
did not cater to white or mixed races.
It was iven away by fumes which
attracted the policemen s attention.
McCumber Seeks Re-election.
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 20.
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, chairman of the senate
finance committee, today announced
lare jar of opium in her hands and his candidacy for re-election. Kx
SHOW HEAD TO BE NAMED
livestock Directors to Elect Suc
cessor to Late F. S. Stimson.
Directors of the Pacific Interna-1
tlonal Livestock Exposition company I
will elect a president to fill the un
expired term of the late F. S. Stimson
of Seattle, who died last Thanksgiv
ing, at a meeting tomorrow morning I
at 10 o clock in the offices of Judge
C H. Carey, vice-president.
Since the death of Mr. Stimson,
Whaft I IPalse tm
9
I
ii IVHR
TSakeagood doseof Carter's little Liver FEs
then take 2 or 3 f or a f ear nights after. Yon will rel
fch your meals without fear of trouble to foilow.
MflUcroacrfailagestakethemforKltooBT
cere, Sir It Hfad achry cpart Stmm nch andf oc SalkttT,
Flmpiy. Blotchy Skin. rfcvWsfessbOTrtW
Lightly flying on feath
ered -pinion. Speed and
, Power with amazingtase.
Chas. C. Fagan Co., Inc.
Ninth at Burnside Sts.
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
cMotors 6ars
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'HE PREMIUM P ICTURE
PRODUCTIONS announce
that they have' completed ar
rangements to start immediate produc
tion on 24 five-reel "Westerns" and will
use Southern Arizona and the Mexican
Border for a locale. The Premium Pic
ture Productions have guaranteed re
leases for these pictures and will use
the lens invented by Dr. G. E. Watts of
Portland, Oregon, in making these pro
ductions. If you have, ambition and
ability and the necessary qualifications
for picture work, enroll at the offices of
the Corporation, Suite 310, Wilcox
Buildingi where your application will
bev given further consideration.'
Premium Picture Productions
John J. Fleming, President
Senator Gronna last week was an
nounced as an opponent. Henator
McCumber said he would run a
straight, conservative republican,"
and added that "true reptibllcaniam
always stands for prosrressl vlm."
Rend The Orirnnlnn Clnlflx1 uAn.
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Who Side-Step
Why Patss Up the Joy of Living
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Can Be Had Wherever
There's a Druggixt.
mi M
Many a man wanders almleiiily at
meal time because he linn food
frisrht. A Stuart's Dynpepsla Tablet
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belching;, heartburn. drowmneM by
ust the simple procenn or following
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lets. Get a 60-cent box today of any
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Maj colds never
hang on!"
" A LL my colds tided to make ma
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This standard rmiedjr aonn nlierea eolif.
grippe, coajrh and hoarsen. Ear bet
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Oet a bottle from your druggist too.
Kne-Tar-Honm
2 or Ccitx&hv arid Co
aaaaaaavaasM'OaMnaikaasaVaahiBlavaa