TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
NEARLY ALL CLAIMS
CONCEDED TO TURKEY
Athens, Angora, Constanti
nople Get Memorandum.
SETTLEMENT IS ASKED
Turks Stand on Adrlanople and
Eastern Thrace Are Two That
Are Not Allowed.
. PARIS, March 37 (By the Associ
ated Press.) Turkey Is conceded
nearly all her claims, except those to
Adrianople and part of eastern Thrace,
In the memorandum which the allied
foreign ministers today forwarded to
Athens, Angora ana uorisiainmopi
with a. view to Its acceptance as
preliminary peace settlement, revising
the treatv of Sevres.
The Enos-Media line In Thrace Is
modified so as to give Turkey more
territory on the Bulgarian frontier,
Dut me oia xurKisn capiuu ol Auimu
ople is excluded.
Constantinople remains Turkey';
end she retains Armenia with the
population under league of nations
Drotection, but she loses the Gam
Doll peninsula and Mesopotamia. Th
foreign ministers give the -Grefck and
Turkish- belligerents three weens in
which to reply to the proposed terms.
Armenia Is Discussed.
Deal! ntr with. Armenia, the Jocu
mpnf said:
"The situation of the Armenlas ha
received special consideration as much
an account of the obligation contract'
ed by the allied powers during the
war as on account of the cruel surier
lnir endured by that people. Conse
ouentlv. the aid of the league of
nations is sought, in addition to pro
visions made for the protection
minorities, with a view to satisfying
the traditional aspirations of the Ar
roenlan people and the establishment
of a national home for them."
The document does not mention any
narticular -territory where the na
tional home may eventually be fixed,
but it specif ies. that the territory now
Inhabited by the Armenians ehall be
under Turkish sovereignty.
Dardanelles Also Mentioned.
"With regard to the Dardanelles, the
communication said:
"The Turks are allowed again on
the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles,
but the interests of peace and secur
ity for the future require that Eu
rope shall never again be exposed to
the perils and sacrifice imposed upon
H in 1914 by the closing of the Dar
danelles, and the condition for the
return of the Turks to the proximity
of the straits Is the establishment of
a wide demilitarized district, making
any military projects in that region
improbable.
"An allied force of occupation must
be placed and maintained on the Gal
lipoli peninsula, however, to assure
freedom of navigation of the straits.
The foreign ministers found east
ern Thrace their most difficult prob
lem, they stated. They finally de
cided on a line running from Ganos,
on the sea of Marmora, to the Bulga
rian frontier in the region of the
I Iran j a mountains, leaving Dodosto,
' a Greek town, to Turkey and Kirk
Kilisseh, a Turkish town, to Greece.
Military Service Opposed.
The southern end of this line is
more favorable to the Greeks than
that laid down by the treaty of Sevres,
but the northern end considerably
uvors xurkey.
The foreign ministers demanded
the suppression of obligatory mill
tary service in Turkey and the re
striction of the army to 45,000 and
the police to 40,000 regular troops.
The financial clauses of the treaty
or bevres are somewhat modified, but
the commission on debt is maintained
and a committee on liquidations is
appointed to assure the payment of
the Turkish pre-war debt and fix the
Indemnity due the allies for war dam
ages. Another commission is rec
ommended to modify the capitulation
system.
LID ON FAIR SMOKERS
(-Continued From First Pase.)
author of this blue law?" was raised
-and went unanswered.
CtT Violation Penalty Is Fine.
rs. The ordinance provides that "no
person, firm, partnership, corporation
J-'for association of whatever character,
'owning on controlling, either as
fV,; proprietor or manager any hotel,
JTf i restaurant, place of public entertain-S.-;iment
or other public resort in the
;-;clty of New York, in which people
C.meet and congregate,' whether for
vJithe purpose of refreshments or enter-'-rtaiHment,
shall allow any female to
;'imoke In such place."
Jjj;j Violation of the ordinance is
.punishable By fine of f rom $5 to J25
jrViJor by imprisonment of not more than
--ten days, or both.
" Proprietors and managers of wo
men's exclusive smoking rooms, newly
i. -yi opened, in fashionable, ultra-fashiort-
able and unfashionable sections of the
icity, seeing in the ordinance the ruin
I tk)a of their business, Intimated that
Lfthey would carry their fight against
ii, t to the highest state courts.
IlP Curled Scornfully.
Eonla. the "cigarette girl" of Green
wich Village, curled her" lips scorn-ip-'.
fully when she heard the news,
ir--. piffle!" she exclaimed, "might as
S-'well try to stop us from using rouge
p-v it's a habit."
r" Alderman Peter J. McGuiness was
Identified later as the author of the
ordinance. He admitted it. He de
clared, however, that he was absent
a from the board meeting' the day it
was passed and did not know one
M" solitary thing about it until informed
!.X' tonight.
-r.- -Of course I never knew anything
it about It until now,", he said. "It's
iueer to me how it passed. Those
j lean, long-necked guys were never
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
, "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
' package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade-
. less colors into her worn garments
or draperies even If she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind then your material
will come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
pot, fado, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Adv.
In favor of it. They have no back
bone. I don't believe it passed. .You
kidding me. It must have been
clerical error. But say I'm tickled,
Ordinance Is Denounced.
Many well-known men and women
denounced the ordinance as "uncon
stitutional." Their opinions follow:
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, lawyer
and republican leader: "I don't
smoke, because I am just old fash
ioned enough not to want to. But I
oppose every infringement on the
rights of men or women. This or
dinance Is worse than the eighteenth
amendment."
Mrs. Nellie Beebe, political leader
in Brooklyn: "It's a good law If they
can enforce it. But it will make
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Ratified supplemental treaty,
exempting Japanese home land
from operation of four-power
pact, that action taken being
unanimous.
Added declarations drawn by
Secretary Hughes relating to
mandated islands and domestio
questions as a reservation to
supplemental treaty.
Took up treaty reducing na
val armaments for discussion
tomorrow, and efforts will be
made to reach final vote before,
adjournment.
House.
Continued consideration of
army bill.
Increased rivers and harbors
appropriation bill by $15,000,000.
under whip of agricultural bloc
despite plea for economy and
charge of "pork barrel" legis
lation. Received report of depart
ments of state and justice ap
propriation bill carrying 2S,
621.857. Reached agreement to take
tip naval bill when It is re
ported Wednesday.
women smoke all the more, lust like
the prohibition law made men drink
all the more."
Lillian Sire, democratic leader: "I
think it an outrage. I believe the
law will be repealed."
Mystery Veils Ordinance.
Miss Mary Wood, president of the
State Republican Women's associa
tion: "Perhaps they will have to
wipe out women altogether after a
while in order to remove all tempta
tion. The most representative and
Intelligent women smoke. This or
dinance would make them all crimi
nals." The manner In which the ordi
nance reached the mayor Is envel
oped in a smoke screen of mystery.
Alderman William W. Collins, dem
ocratic floor leader, stated tonight
that a motion to file the ordinance,
automatically killing it, was carried
January 10, and that he was certain
the measure had not been resurrect
ed. Mr. Collins' added that to his
knowledge no such ordinance ever
had been adopted by the board.
A curious feature of the ordinance
Is that It does not subject the
smokers themselves to punishment.
This fact and the probability that
the ordinance never was passed were
feminine joy thoughts in a smokeless
gloom.
FLORAL PARAGE JUNE 3
ROSE FESTIVAIi EVENT IS DE
CIDED AT IitTNCHEOX.
Chairmen in Charge of 16 Sections
Attend Gathering at Mult
nomah Hotel.
The floral parade of the coming
Rose Festival will be held on Friday,
June 9. This was decided yesterday
at a luncheon at the Multnomah
hotel, attended by chairmen in charge
of the 16 sections of the parade.
City Commissioner Bigelow will
have charge of entries from the va
rious city departments, a position he
has held for the last few years. Will
iam P. Merry will be in charge of
participation by outside cities and
clubs. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco have already pledged entries,
and of course Pasadena, as usual.
will be on hand with a prize winner.
Chairman Merry has written mora
than 120 cities asking for co-operation.
Mrs. G. J. Frankel wilr have the
responsibility for the participation
of schools. Rev. R. E. Close will at
tend to Sunday school participation
and Mrs. Percy Allen will enroll
neighborhood and community clubs.
B. F. Boynton and J. R. Stuart are
o enlist service organizations and
other concerns. Other chairmen will
e announced later.
Erie V. Hauser, president, ex
pressed himself at the meeting as
very much gratified that the forth
coming event is not only to be Ore
gon's festival, but it is to have a far
wider appeal and draw exhibits from
throughout the northwest as well as
from California cities.
HONE HEARD 900 MILES
(Continned From First Page.)
said Hooper, "having three windings,
primary, secondary and tickler; two
ariable condensers, audion detector
and phones. The aerial is three cop
per wires 64 feet long and about 25
feet high. Had several questions an
swered in your last Sunday's radio
news page which have helped me.
Thank you for your prompt atten
tion." D. W. Coffey. 7HE. at Kalama.
Wash., used two sets of telephone re
ceivers with which he and several
friends heard Saturday's noon con
cert. Wednesday morning The Ore-
gonian will announce the regular
schedule or radio features which the
adio-phone station will broadcast
daily.
Usinjr his house electric wiring with
the main switch cutout as an antenna.
T. M. Coon, living -at 265 Sixtieth
street heard Miss Mason sing Satur
day noon. Tis set is a very simple
one, with a crystal detector, but the
concert was brought into his home
very loud and clear.
Amellta Galli-Curci. world-famous
coloratura soprano, yesterday tele
rraohed The Oreeonian her recrret
that she would be unable to sing for
The Oregonian radio telephone dur
ing her coming visit. Her telegram
was as follows: "If I could reach
Portland earlier than evening before
my recital, would be -very glad to
sing for The Oregonian radio. Hope
for more time next trip.
"AMELITA GALLI-CURCI."
Motorcyclist Struck by Auto.
J. V. Manley, 101S West Eleventh
street, Vancouver, Wash, was bruised
a bo lit the head and legs at Shaver
street and Union avenue last night
when the motorcycle he was riding
was struck by an automobile. The
motorist drove away without giving
assistance and has not been identified.
A number turned in proved to be that
of an Innocent driver.
, Phone your want, ads to The Ore
gonian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
aiMSH BILL PASSED
Blf HOUSE OF LORO
Encouraging -Sign Sincerity o
Leaders in Dublin.
BELFAST IS IN TURMOIL
Secretary ' Churchill Foreshadows
In Commons Possibility of Or
dering partial Jjaw.
"LONDON, March 27. (By the'-Asso
ciated Press.) The Irish Free State
bill passed Its third and final reaa
Ing in the house of lords today. The
bill was passed without a division.
Lord Birkenhead, the lord chan
cellor. In dealing with the future of
the Anglo-Irish treaty, said he wa
not extravagantly optimistic over It,
but that there -was no ground for
abandoning hope.
"What encourages me most," h
continued, "is the culminate proof of
the sincerity of the mien with whom
we are dealing."
In the course of his speech. Lord
Birkenhead severely censured Lord
Carson, the ex-Ulster leader and now
lord of appeal, for his speech at Bur
ton last Saturday, In which he at
tacked the coalition and Prime Mln
ister Lloyd George and asserted that
the government had abandoned Ulster.
Lord Birkenhead declared no judge
had the right to go Into the country
ana make political speeches.
The possibility of establishing mar
tial law in a part of .Belfast was
foreshadowed by Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colonies,
In the house of commons tonight.
He declared the situation in Bel
fast was far worse than in all the
rest of Ireland and that the govern
men was prepared to consider mar
tial law with tfte military authorities.
ULSTER TO ATTEND CONFAB
Conference of Irish Leaders to Deal
With Local Crisis.
. BELFAST, March 27. (By .the As
sociated Press.) The Ulster cabinet
today accepted the Invitation extend
ed by Colonial Secretary Churchill
to a conference In London of Irish
leaders, called in view of the dis
turbed conditions in Ireland.
Sir James Craig, premier, tele
graphing acceptance In behalf of the
Ulster cabinet, said members of the
northern government will arrive In
London Wednesday.
GEDDES SEES SISKIY0US
(Continued From First Page.)
yous and through the valley. Sir
Auckland sincerely declared', was one
of the most pleasant experiences in
his memory.
The Medford Chamber of Commerce
party consisted of Ben C. Sheldon
Mayor Gates, Vernon Vawter, Mark
Montgomery. Alex Sparrow and
George T. Collins. The Ashland dele
gation was made -tip of Mayor Lam-
kin, Bert Grier, E. V. Carter and Pro
fessor Irving Vining.
AMBASSADOR TO BE GUEST
Entertainment Here to Be Under
Auspices of Chamber.
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes will
be gues.s of Portland today and to
morrow. Under the auspices of a
Chamber of Commerce committee,
W. B. Ayer, chairman, the British
ambassador at Washington . will be
shown about Portland, with particu
lar attention to the harbor and the
shipping facilities, the Columbia river
highway and other attractions of the
region.
The distinguished visitor will ar
rive at 9:15 this morning over the
Southern Pacific In the private car
of Vice-President McCormick. Mr.
and Mrs. McCormick and Captain
H. V. Tennant, secretary to Sir Auck
land, are accompanying Sir and Lady
Geddes to the terminus of the South
ern Pacific lines here. '
Upon arrival the ambassador will
be met at the Union station by W. B.
Ayer, H. B. Van Duzer, president of
the Chamber of Commerce; Peter
Kerr, chairman of the foreign trade
committee' of the Chamber; John
Trant, British consul; John H. Bur
gard, chairman of the dock commis
sion; and Frank M. Warren, chairman
of the Port of Portland commission.
Sir Auckland will accompany the
welcoming committee to the munici
pal dock at the foot of Stark street,
where the party will take passage on-
Quality food
at low cost
With so many foods
still high in price, it's a
blessing that so good
a food can be had for
so little money and so
little trouble.
OVEN BAKED
with Tomato Sauce
HEMS
'I
a steamer for a tDur of the harbor.
Lady Geddes and Mrs. McCormick
meanwhile going to the Multnomah
hotel.
At terminal No. 4 autos will be
taken by the party" for a drive to Van
couver, Wash., and luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock at the Arlington
club, with W. B. Ayer as host.
In the afternoon an automobile trip
will be taken about the city. A fea
ture of the afternoon will be a re
ception to Lady Geddes at the Waver
ley Country club. This is in charge
of a women's committee and wives
of members of the Chamber of Com
merce have been invited to this affair.
Sir Auckland will be the speaker
at a formal dinner at the Chamber at
6:45 tonight. He Is expected to dis
cuss international relations, although
a set subject has not been assigned
him. 'Judge C. H. Carey will be
toastmaster upon this occasion.' The
committee in charge of the dinner I".
as follows: Kurt H. Koehler, P. Chap-
pell Browne, Major V. A. Cartwright,
Dr. W. G Shearer and William Corn
foot.
Tomorrow morning a trip up the
Columbia highway has been arranged,
with W. J. Burns, chairman of the
committee, in charge. Tomorrow
night a private dinner will be give
to the ambassador by John Trant, th
British consul. At 8:30 that night
the distinguished guest will speak
to a public meeting at the auditorium
A committee of Canadian war vet
erans will escort Sir Auckland from
the University club, where the din
ner will be held, to the auditorium,
and a guard of honor of the veterans
will be seated upon the stage.
LIEUTENANT JACK COMMANDS
- FLEET OF FAST BOATS.
Six-Foot Leader of Liquor Hunters
Proves He Is no Myth, but
Will Not Talk.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 27,
(By the Associated Press.) Lieuten
ant Jack, the "admiral" of the re
cently organized prohibition navy,
was sighted tonight for the first
times since his connection with the
rum fleet became known. The coast
guard officer had been keeping his
masthead well below the publicity
horizon and denying himself to the
photographers and interviewers until
t was whispered that he was some
thing of a myth like the "Flying
Dutchman" and other mysterious fre
quenters of the deep.
However, Lieutenant R. L. Jack of
the coast guard proved to be very
real to the eye, standing well over
six feet in his uniform and apparently
tipping the scales about the 200
mark. His-hair Is black and his eyes'
deep blue, his nose high-bridged and
his jaw has the firmness of a sea
fighter. y
Acting under express and strict
orders from his prohibition com
manders. Lieutenant Jack declared
he could say , nothing whatever con
cerning his connection with the new
dry law enforcement force. He
obeyed his orders to the letter.
Coast guard officiars declared that
Lieutenant Jack was assigned to the
prohibition unit as liaison officer for
the sub chasers being loaned by the
coast guard because of his long ex
perience with all types of small
boats and his familiarity with the
Atlantic coast waters and the streams
emptying into the sea.
According to high prohibition of
ficials. Lieutenant Jack is to have
general charge of the fleet of rum
chasers, which are still the property
of the coast guard, and will have
general direction of their operation
from Washington, working under or
ders of the prohibition high com
mand.
BULLETS MISS BARBER
Arrest Follows When Ownership
of Weapon Is Proved.
NEW YORK, March 27. After five
bullets fired at him by an Irate
woman had missed him, Aurelio
Fazzo, a barber, was rewarded today
by being arrested for ownership of
the weapon.
Mrs. Concetta Guzzetta, who, police
say, admitted firing the shots after
lovers quarrel, was held on a
charge of felonious assault.
0FFRE AT VICTORIA, B. C.
Field Marshal of France Arrives
From Far East. .
VICTORIA, B. C, March 27. Field
Marshal Joseph Jacques Joffre of
ranee, distinguished soldier, but
now, in his own words, here as an
envoy ot peace, arrived at Victoria
from the far east today on the liner
Silver State. With him were Madame
Car Gets Stalled
in Good Place
"Say, Tom, I never did see you
looking so well. Seems to me you
are sporting a new tweed suit. Good
boy! You are rolling in wealth,
aren't you? Able to pay your in
come tax, buy a new automobile and
a suit all the same month."
"Well, it does look as though I
was going on high, doesn't it? Matter
of fact, after I got that car and paid
my tax I didn't see how I'd buy any
thing else for some months. . Just
luck that I found this suit. I am not
used to my car yet, and a few days
ago I was out when something hap
pened. Car got stalled and I had a
heck of a time. I finally found out
what was wrong and was ready to
start when' I saw a suit in the Win
dow at Cherry's, 349 Morrison street,
and a sign on the door saying: 'Buy
It now. Pay It later." Well, I went
In and looked at some suits and
found that I wouldn't have to pay a
large amount down and then could
make convenient monthly payments.
I got this suit then and there. Great
place, Cherry's." Adv.
You'll
feel
at home
in Port
land the
minute you arrive at the-
imperial
oo
Manager
Phone your want ad3 to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
uiiiHiiiiiiuimiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu
1 Hazelwood
Orchestra
. ' J. F. N. Colburn, Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
E 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
"Lonely," Fox Trot E
E ....Straight and Wargy E
2 "Valse Lento," Op. 34, . E
E No. 2...... ..Fr. Chopin E
E 3 "Poet and Peasant,"
E Overture Von Suppe E
4 "La Paloma" Yradier
E 5 "Al Fresco," Intermezzo
E .Victor Herbert
E 6 "Un Peu D'Amour"
E Lao Silesu
E 7 "Underneath Hawaiian
E Skies" Erdman Rose
E 8 "Cruiser Harvard,"
E March . , Strube
1 Washington St. 1
Hazelwood 1
I CONFECTIONERY AND E
5 RESTAURANT
388 WASHINGTON STREET
Near Tenth E
?1llllIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIr
Joffre. Samuel Hill of Seattle, whose
guests they will be while In the
Pacific northwest, and a number of
military aides.
The hero of the Marne came as an
ordinary passenger on the Silver
State, not on an official mission, he
explained, but in the course of his
tour around . the world. His only
mission, he said, was "solely in the
Interest of a permanent and lasting
peace." During his forthcoming tour
of the United States and Canada he
will speak for peace, and one of his
first acts will be to dedicate the in
ternational peace portal at Blaine,
Wash., on the boundary line between
the United States and Canada.
FINANCE CONCERN SUED
Men In Charge Cannot Be Located;
Office at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Henry Rasmussen, doing
business as the Interstate Binsdery at
Washington and : Ninth streets, has
brought suit against the Pacific
States Finance corporation, to secure
Judgment for $185.80, alleged to be
due for furniture and goods fur
nished between February 14 and
March 16. A bond for $375 was filed
and also an affidavit for attachment.
The Pacific States Finance corpo
ration has a contract to sell stock
for the Pacific States Rubber com
pany, and has an office here, but
those in . charge cannot be located
just now. It is reported Mr. Elliott,
president of the Pacific States Rub
ber company, is in Akron, O., at
tempting to raise money to build the
first unit of a rubber factory in, Van
couver.
$740 IS TURNED OVER
Sum Is Transferred to Irreducible
School Fund.
SALEM, Dr., March 27. (Special.)
The state land board, at a meeting
here today, authorized the transfer of
$740 from the school .fund interest
account to the irreducible school
fund. This represents the net loss to
the school fund principal on all farms
acquired by foreclosure of mortgages
and sold from February 12, 1907, to
March 25, 1922.
Only four farms were sold for less
than the original loan. The others
brought more than the principal of
the loan and In many cases more' thx.n
the net cost to the state, which in
cluded the loan, interest, taxes and
court costs.
Possession of Liquor Costs $100.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) J. P. O'Grady was fined
100 and costs for having liquor in
possession, and being without
money was locked in the county jail.
Ray Holtgrieve, who was present at
the party, was arrested on a similar
r.harcre. and was released on S208
bail. O'Grady claimed that the liquor
belonged to him, and him alone, so
Grow your own
more issn
Wood Fuel Is
f
COSTS
Dry Short Slab and Blocks Under Cover
SUMMER. PRICES NOW ON GREEN WOOD
S. & H.
Delivery at Once
HOLMAN
Broadway 6353
You will enjoy our new booklet
"The Electrical 'How' for
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day in an electrified home.
itlff1mt3aBw W1
T. M. REG.
Look for this Seal.
It is -not known what will be done
to Holtgrieve. His case was set for
Wednesday.
AMERICAN T0 GET TITLE
Virginia Man Succeeds to Estate of
Cousin In England.
RICHMOND, Va., March 27 Hylton
Aubrey Brlsco, son of Mrs. Fleming
Brisco of Gordoncvllle, Va., succeeds
to the title and estate' of his cousin,
Sir Hylton Ralph Brisco, who drowned
January 31 when he fell overboard
from a steamship en route to aus
tralia, according to word received in
Richmond today.
Hvlton Aubrey Brisco is at present
in California, but will go to England
next month, it is said. 1
ENVOY IS TRANSFERRED
Maxwell Blake to Perform Duties
of Consul-General Exclusively.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, March 27.. Max
well Blake of Portland, Or., who had
held the dual post of consul-general
and dlDlomatic agent at Tangier.
Morocco. has been succeeded by
Joseph F. Demlng of Marion, O. This
means no demotion for Mr. Blake, the
state department said today, adding
that he" is cne of the most efficient
men in the service, but that he is to
be transferred to a post wnere n
flowers
THOSE who appre
ciate the impor
tance of beautiful home
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interested in how
THE SWISS FLORAL PLAN
MAKES IT EASY!
Full details furnished FREE upon
request by phone, mail of in person
in our little booklet, just off the
press, entitled "Bewitching Nature
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Gaillardias produce masses of
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PLANT THEM NOW !
CLEANEST
LESS
GREEN STAMPS
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I
FUEL CO.
Automatic 560-21
Electrical Satisfaction is
Up to
THERE'S one sure way of getting
it, and it's perfectly simple.
Employ a qualified contractor and
pay him a fair price. Cut-rate elec
trical work is never economical you spend '
far more in the end, in replacing the skimped
workmanship and poor materials which
made the cut-rate bid possible.
Qualified contractors employ good
workmanship, are responsible and use
. standard materials and appliances such as
those which the Pacific States Electric
Company,, with a world market to choose
from, has tested, approved and certified
with the "check" seal reproduced at the
bottom of this advertisement.
Electrical merchandise bearing this mark
can be obtained through contractors
and dealers who are qualified as to
responsibility and technical competence.
When you need the services of a qualified
contractor, the Pacific States Electric
"check" seal on materials and appliances
is a helpful guide in finding one.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
IAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES OAKLAND PORTLAND SEATTLE
will have to perform exclusively the
duties of consul-general.
At Tangier the duties of the office
are mainly diplomatic.
Easter Mite Boxes Stolen.
PENDLETON, Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Easter mite boxes containing
small sums of money were all that
were obtained by sneak thieves, who
last night broke Into seven houses
on the north side of this city. No
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AU1 VsV v svvi eswyr
"VOUR doom is sealed, even if your seams
are not. Writers everywhere have learned
that the marvelous Dunn-Pen has no rubber
sac to rot, crack, and leak and are discarding
you as a plain, old-fashioned nuisance !
The Dunn-Pen holds several times as much
ink as any rubber sac self-filler of the same size.
It has no seams to leak no springs to break.
It never clogs, floods, sputters nor stutters.
The Little Red Pump-Handle fills and cleans it.
It has only four major parts.
It's a regular camel for ink I
Get your Dunn-Pen from your dealer today,
$2.75 and up. There is a Dunn-Pen point to
suit every writing hand.
Branch Office
DUNN-PEN CO., 811 PHELAN BLDG.
SAN FRANCISCO
tr2&e marvelous
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nUJLNJLN
The Fountain. Pen vih tUeliftleRed PumpIIandla k
f j
Toil
clews to the culprits have bpeii found,
but similar robberies In near-by towns
are causing all officers to check up
closely.
For Cold. Grip or InfIuitKH
and mn a Prvnttve, take T.axatlv HROMO
IH'ININB Tablffta. Th Kcnulna b'.n Ilia
aiftnatur of K. W. lirova. (lie aura yuu
get BBOlla) 30c. Adv.
8. & II. green stamp for rash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad-
wav 635.1. fifiO-;i. Adv.
rens
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