THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST .. 1917.
FREE PHONES MOT
TO BE PERMITTED
Public Service Commission
V Refuses Application of
Receiver West.
MEW PATRONS MUST. PAY
X.atvs of 1911 Quoted In Support of
Decision, WhicU lixpressly Pro
hibits Business-Getting Plan
of Home Company.
BALEM, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Holding- that free service allowed new
nubscribers for a given time would be
unlawful discrimination, against old
subscribers and bolstering its order by
citing rules in similar cases in other
states, notably Pennsylvania and Min
nesota, the Oregon Public Service Com
mission today denied an application of
Oswald West, receiver for the Home
Telephone & Telegraph Company, ask
ing that the company be allowed to
grant new patrons free telephone serv
ice for three months.
West's application was In the form of
a supplementary rate schedule for resi
dence service, providing a rate of $2.25
a month with 25 cents discount if paid
on or before the 10th of the current
month, and an appended note read:
"Charge for service will not begin
until three months from date of instal
lation." The receiver asked to have the ruling
petitioned for go into effect August 1,
but the Commission held up action and
did not give hearing until that date.
It was contended by the company
that free service of three months would
result eventually in increased revenues
without adding materially to expense of
operation or throwing added burden on
present subscribers and that new busi
ness could be secured at much less ex
pense than by any other means of ad
vertising. Argument was offered by
the company to show that the privilege
asked for is not contrary to the public
utility act, but the Commission does
not concur in this and quotes fxom
chapter 279, laws of 1911, to prove" that
free service to new subscribers would
be in violation of the law.
"The giving of free service for three
months or for any other length of
time, or reduced rate to new subscrib
ers, is the giving of undue and unrea
sonable preference and advantage to
the new subscribers over the old ones
and is condemned by section 65 of the
act," says the Commission's order. "Any
utility which furnishes or offers to
furnish service at free or reduced rates,
or which makes any concession what
soever to new subscribers, not only vio
lates boht the letter and spirit of the
act. but subjects those to whom such
service Is furnished to a severe pen
alty." In support of this section 66 is quoted.
The order says further that to allow
the petition would be to encourage the
stifling of legitimate competition.
ershlp of elevators, mills, and other
farmers marketing facilities. A, 10.
Bowen, of North Dakota, and also of
the National League, will assist.
The meetings so far arranged are
under the auspices of the State Orange,
and have bean arranged by C. B. Keg
ley, state master and appraiser for the
Federal Land Bank here. .
GONZAGA FACULTY NAMED
Rev. James M. Brogan Reappointed
President of Vniverslty.
FPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
The Rev. James M. Brogan, for the
last four years president of Oonzaga
University, will continue to hold the
office as head of the institution for the
coming year, according to the annual
appointments announced today.
The Rev. Paul P. Sauer, S. J., ex
treasurer and registrar of the univer
sity, who has been away sinco 1916,
will return to hold his old position.
Rev. George O. Fox. S. J., who has
been 6n the faculty at Santa Clara Col
lege, comes to teach philosophy and
English to the seniors and to become
director of dramatics, .succeeding
Father William A. Garrigan. who goes
to Seattle College in Seattle.
Houn' Dog's Curiosity Is
Cause of Big Fire.
Canine T'psets Hornets' Nest and
Master, In Setting Fire to It.
Starts Bluze That Doea SIOO.OOO
Damage.
OFFICER WARNS OF
WAR'S SERIOUSNESS
Tacoma Navy Lieutenant Says
- Submarine Menace Not
Appreciated. .
PLAGUE-BOUND CITY PORT
m ACOJIA. Wash.. Aug. 4.-
-L A
(Special.)
common houn dog's curiosity
caused a bad fire at Mineral in the Big h2
Bottom country of Eastern Lewis
County today and 75 men are now
hemming in the " flames, according
to word reaching the forest su
perevisor here. The dog went-search-ing
around- for excitement and
ran into a hornets nest and tore it
away. They demanded immediate re
prisals and started after him. There
upon the dog's master went after the
horde with a torch. It ignited the brush
upon which the nest was suspended and
the fire leaped into the higher growth.
The latest report said that 45 acres
had been burned over and that more
than 200 cords of shingle bolts were
destroyed. Nothing further was said
in the report about the dog's condition.
The loss already is estimated at
$100,000.
SW1FI " MEH ASSEMBLE
REPRESENTATIVES OF LIVESTOCK
I.ISTRY EXCHANGE IDEAS.
Development of Business Throughout
Pacific Northwest by Company'
Agents Is Purpose of Gathering.
Representatives of the various indus
tries connected with and related to
the Swift livestock industry in North
Portland met at the Benson Hotel last
night for an informal banquet and an
exchange of ideas and experiences.
Traveling men and agents from vari
ous parts of the Northwest were called
In for the meeting. More than 70 men
sat down to the table.
The object was to gain an inter
change of opinions so that the live
stock industry or the Northwest may
be further developed and the business
Interests of the North Portland indus
tries may be further enhanced. The
vents of the evening brought vividly
to the minds of the group that the
present highly developed stage of the
livestock business is in striking con
trast to the condition of comparative
neglect that prevailed here 10 years
ago before the Swift interests en
tered the field.
The following companies wtre repre
sented:
Union Meat Company, Portland Union
Etock Yards Company, Portland Cattle
Loan Company. Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse Company and the Livestock
btate Bank.
Carlton F. Swift, assistant cashier
ef the Livestock State Bank, was toast
master, una principal speakers were
C C. Colt, president of the Union Meat
Company; w. H. Uaughtrey, president
of the stock yards; W. P. Dickey, pres
ident of the Cattle Loan Company: T
J. Mahoney, cashier of the Livestock
State Bank; E. V. Rumble, of the ware
house conipany. and several others.
FARMER LEAGUE SPREADS
Organizers From Xortli Dakota In
vade Washington.
I
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Two representatives of the Farmers'
Non-Partisan League, an organization
"having its chief field of activity ir.
North. Dakota, arrived in Spokane to
day to begin a month's campaign in
Washington state, to assist in a simi
lar movement here, and the state own-
TITIAN AIDS MERCY WORK
Painting of Old Master, Long Dead,
Lives to Do Good in World War.
The famous Titian painting, genuine
work of the old master, which is being
exhibited for the benefit of the Oregon
Army and Navy Auxiliary, will be
shown mornings and afternoons in the
Meier & Frank auditorium, beginning
tomorrow.
"Laiarus Being Raised From the
Dead." is one of the three Titian
masterpieces in the United States
and was brought to America by the
brother of Napoleon. In the Napoleonic
wars some soldier slashed it from the
frame, and a bullet hole through the
knee of one figure is testimony to the
stirring events through which it passed.
It depicts Christ raising Lazarus front
the dead, with Mary, Martha. Peter,
J ams and John as awed witnesses. The
painting is in the typical Titian colors
of reds, yellows and browns, and its
extreme age and value as an art treas
ure render it almost beyond price.
HUMIDITY REGISTERS 56
Forecast for Today Offers Xo Hope
of Itelief From Oppressive Heat.
If you noticed the oppressive quality
of yesterday's weather, you were pay
ing tribute to the extreme humidity,
which registered at B8 per cent by
the Weather Bureau instruments.
Aside from that, the sun was sultry
enough on its own account, forcing the
official thermometer to 85 degrees.
Little comrort-ia round in the pre
diction for today, save by fortunate
vacationists who will frolic at the
beach or in the greenwood. The fore
cast for today ia warmer, with north
westerly winds.
DISLOYAL SPOUSE SUED
Wife Says Husband Put Ban on Flag
and National Anthem.
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The h:
dr:os quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous,, fluffy and easy
to manage. '
Ton can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy: It's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Alleging that her husband has strong
pro-German tendencies and forbids the
singing of patriotic songs in his house.
Mrs. Olive Stewin has started suit for
divorce against Gustav Stewin in the
Superior Court here. She avers that
Stewin will not have an American fla
displayed in his home, does not allow
an American song of any kind to be
sung in their home, or any uphold of
American ideas or ideals and that on
April 12 last he struck her for sing
ing "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The Stewins married in 1396 and have
four children. '
Wcdell Foss Writes Interesting let
ter to Brother Misleading Infor
mation in American Xewspa
pers Severely Censured.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Wedell Foss, Tacoma lawyer and now
Lieutenant on a United States cruiser,
writing from a port "somewhere in the
world" to his brother, H. O. Foss, of
Tacoma, believes that the United States
is taking the war altogether. too lightly.
for he believes that this country has
entered into a long struggle and that
It should be so regarded.
Writing from "At Anchor' on Juno
2. Lieutenant Foss says:
As we have in the past, we are still
ruising around, here ana tnere, wnn
as much secrecy and mystery as De
fore. We made one trip of 17 days and
put into port for three days. We ex
pected to stay indefinitely, but three
days later we sailed again this time
for our present port, which, by tne
way,-is considerably larger man ia-
oma. Portland and San Francisco com
bined. - It is one of the famed cities of
the world n its beauty, wealth and
natural wonders.
You will notice that I have not told
you where we are. or where we are
going. We couldn't tell you the latter.
even if we wanted to. As lor getting
back, you all know as much about that
as I do. It is beginning to look as
though the Germans could fight in
definitely. I should say that they could
fight as long as their submarine cam
paign lasts and a couple of years
longer. Je far as that goes, their sub
marine campaign is going fairly well
and they may be building more and
larger "subs."
Russian Situation Dubious.
Every Navy officer I have talked
with is very dubious about the situa
tion in Russia. Not one has any hope
that the nation will ever give any real
aid. It is not an absurd statement to
make that it will take America and
England several yeears to whip 'Me
and Gott." There is no antidote for
the submarine absolutely none. All
newspaper talk to the contrary is crim
inal. I am taking up so much of your
time, as I believe that very few per
sons at home fully appreciate the seri
ousness of the situation. The last
newspapers I saw, those of May 4, were
full of so much that was misleading
that it was appalling.
Our sailors are the best lot of men
you ever saw. Wars are lost or won
depending upon the average sailor or
soldier, and in this we take courage.
as our average fighter is patient, hard
working and works or suffers in si
lence. We have no trouble In enforc
ing any order or rule that pertains to
our safety. They will stand for hours
at a telescope and for days at a time
or half the night. The punishments
we give out are for the greater part
for other infractions rather than for
slighting duty. We entered an infected
port where cholera and plague existed.
Our men had had no fruit for three
weeks, and you know the sailor. Still.
when we granted liberty to 1500 from
three t-hlps our patrol was able to find
only two who had bought fruit.
All Food Dolled.
We have a large vat on the quarter
dock filled with boiling water, which Is
kept at the boiling point by steam pipes
trom the engine room. Lvery article
of food that comes aboard from these
ports goes through this vat. Some
food is dipped in a chemical. So you
see that we do not eat the green fresh
vegetables we need so badly. When.
ever we see lettuce or celery ashore
our mouths just water. Of course, we
can boil it, but we want it fresh. Did
you ever eat boiled lettuce or radishes?
Try it."
Lieutenant Foss says that the cost of
living is very high in the city off
which hia ship is anchored. A meal
which would cost 50 cents on the Pa
cific Coast would bring $2 there. He
says that the sailors were anxious to
hear about the conscription act and
concludes his letter by saying that this
is a young man's war, for of the 40 of
ficers on the vessel, aside from the
Captain, the oldest is but 35.
FIRES NEAR SPOKANE GAIN
State Aid Is Requested Tby Commls
sioners of County.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
With the dry season on and forest
brush and grass fires breaking out at
various points, the county is great'
handicapped in iignting the tires and
protecting property, with only one fire
warden, the County Commissioners de
clared today.
They sent a letter to Deputy State
Fire Warden Owens, of Deer Park, ask
ing for assistance. The matter will
also be taken up direct with the state.
"It is a shame that the state is so lax
in Its system cf protecting the county
against forest fires,' stated Commls
sioner Howard.
LONDON SEES U.S.OFFICERS
Desire Expressed to Extend Welcome
to Whole Regiment.
LONDON, Aug. 5. Several officers of
the American units were seen for the
first time today in the streets of Lon
don.
Their presence aroused much interes
and cumulated the public desire to see
a whole regiment parade here and' to
extend to them a welcome.
Western "'remount zones," at which full
information may be obtained, embrac
ing Idaho, Minnesota. Montana, North
Dakota. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Wisconsin, Wyoming and Washington,
is at Fort Keogh. Mont.
COOS CONTRACTOR BURIED
Fred Mcljcan Long Engaged
Railroad Construction.
in
MAItSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Fred McLean, a railroad con
tractor of this city, was buried with
Knights of Pythias honors in the local
cemetery this week. He was a native
of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is
land, but had been engaged in work in
America for two decades. He was en
gaged at different times on the Cana
dian Pacific ami other railroad work.
He was superintendent of construction
on the Coos Bay, Roseburg A Eastern
Railroad between Coos Bay and Myrtle
Point and directed the work for tho
three years it was in progress. Four
years ago he managed the construction
of the Coos Bay Terminal Railroad be
tween Marshfield and North Bend, and
since then, in partnership with Hugh
McLain. postmaster of Marshfield,
filled several rocking contracts on the
Willamette-Pacific Railroad.
Mr. McLean was a charter member
of the Knights of Pythias lodge. No. 3,
of Vancouver, B. C.
I. W. W. CAMP IS ORDERLY
Columbus Officials Deny Report
Deported Men Are Obstreperous.
COLUMBUS. N. M.. Aug. 4. Acting
Mayor Elliott and J. R. Blair, president
of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce,
today authorized a denial of published
reports that depredations were being
committed in Columbus by men from
the I. W. W. camp, where 1100 men de
ported from Bisbee July 12 are staying.
Mayor Elliott and Mr. Blair stated that
as far as they knew there was no truth
in reports that men from the camp
had raided a bread wagon or soft drink
stands.
They asserted that although the city
authorities and the citizens of Colum
bus generally were not in sympathy
with the I. W. W. movement, they had
no complaint to make concerning the
conduct of the men in the camp and
that no disturbance of any kind had
been traced to members of the I. W. W.
since they came to Columbus. They
also denied that state aid to control
the men had been requested.
66
G
ray
PI
weray
M
,99
Clothes That Satisfy
Oar new cash selling system means just this---
We guarantee to duplicate in
value suits sold by other stores
for $30 and $35 at our price
every day in the year. . . .
We guarantee to duplicate in
value suits sold by other
stores for $40 and $45 at our
price every day in the year......
Most everyone knows that Chesterfield
Clothes are the best. Let us prove it!
We
like
lookers
A. V
JLLo
Gray
Washington
at
West Park:
ALIEN DRAFT IS AIM
CANADA ADOPTS DRAFT
Senate Advances Bill to Second
Reading After Protest.
OTTAWA. Ont., Aug. 4. The Cana
dian Senate late last night advanced
to second reading the conscription act,
thereby insuring its passage through
Parliament and maKing certain that
it will become law.
A motion by the opposition that the
act should not take effect until after
general election was defeated, 44 to
4. Three Senators who are claused
as Government followers, voted for the
motion.
Nine Liberals, Including the leader in
the Senate, voted for the second read
ing of the bill. The measure will be
come a law next week.
Washington to Enter Into Ne
gotiations With Allies.
CARRANZA WANTS COPPER
Mexican Chief Would Have Ameri
cans Reopen Mines.
TUCSON, Aril., Aug. 4. Governor
P. Elias Calles. of Sonora, arrived here
en route to New York last Monday.
He was joined here uy Raoul R. Pomin
gues, Mexican Conau1 at Tucson. They
left immediately for the Kast.
It was reported at the time of their
departure that Callea planned to lay
the matter of the return of the big cop
per companies that had withdrawn from
Sonora before the chief executives of
the companies, having failed in negotia
tions with officials of the companies at
the border. Later it was said. Callea
had been ordered by Carranza to ob
tain at any cost the return of the com
panics.
ARMY SEEKING HORSES
GOVERNMENT rt'RCHASIN'G AXI.
MALS IX OPEX MARKETS.
' Jopiin Releases Devore.
JOPL1N. Mo., Aug. 4. Josh Bevore
former New York National League
player, tonight was unconditionally re
leased by the Jopiin Western league
club. Hal Brokaw, recently release
by Omaha and "Rabbit" Carlisle, for
merly with Lincoln, have been signed
by Jopiin as has Danny McMillan, of
Granby. Mo., a right-handed pitcher
with the Central Association last season.
Cavalry anil Light and Heavy Artillery
Horses and Lead. Wheel and Pack
Males la Pemaod.
WASHINGTON, July 27. That the
Government may procure needed horses
and mules for use in the Army the Sec
retary of War has authorized the Quartermaster-General
to purchase mature
specification animals in the open roar.
ket ......
This gives the farmer and breeder
an opportunity to sell .direct to the
Government and only responsible
dealer, breeder or farmer who can sup
ply one or more carloads of animals at
a sanitary place. suitable- for feeding.
Inspecting, branding and loading on
cars, is invited to get in. touch with
Army purchasing officers.
The types of animals required are
cavalry horses, light artillery horses,
heavy artillery horses for siege bat
teries, wheel mules, lead mules and
pack mules. . .
It is realised that in the present
emergency the greater percentage of
the animals must necessarily be ob
tained through organized dealers who
have the machinery for handling large
numbers, but nevertheless purchasing
boards in each of the four remount
zones" into which the country is di
vided, will b reserved-to inspect ani
mals offered by farmers and breeders
In not 'less than carload lots.
.Breeders, farmers an dealers are
asked to notify purchasing officers of
the zones in "which they desire to sup
ply animals, the prices at which they
propose to supply animals and the
points of delivery.
A bond of 5 per cent of the total con
sideration involved will be required by
the Government in contracts for the
sale of more than 100 animals. In the
case of .contracts for 100 animals, or
less, to accommodate the farmer and
breeder, no bond is required, but 5 per
cent of the purchase price will be re
tained until purchases are complete.
Arrangements have been made for the
payment of vouchers at the close of
each (lay's business for all animals pur
chased. The headquarters of the Army's
BALLOON TRAVELS RAPIDLY
Army Signal Corps Makes Record of
83 6 Miles in Six Hours.
WASECA. Minn., Aug. 4. Four offi
cers of the Army Signal Corps ended a
balloon flight from Omaha on a farm
four miles south of this city today.
The trip of 226 miles was made in
six hours, which is said to be a record.
The Journey was uneventful.
Butte Streetcars Not Running,
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 4. Because of
differences in respect to wages and
working conditions between the rail
way conipany and its employes, no
streetcars are running in Butte today.
The local union gave notice late yes
terday afternoon that a sirike would
be called thie morning. No attempt
was made by the company to operate
It cars today.
Women Now to Make Pianos,
MENOMINEE. Wis., July 25. The
Holland Piano Manufacturing Com
pany soon will begin instructing women
in skilled lines of work with a view
to having them take the place of men
as the latter are called to the front or
enter other Industries. The women will
be engaged at bench and machine work
and will be paid at the same rate as
the men. .
Pendleton Bathhouse Robbed.
PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Thieves broke into the Eagle Baths
last night and robbed the till of 7.25
in small change. Entrance was effect
ed by breaking a small window in the
rear and kicking a panel out of a light
door. It is believed that the office of
Estea & Friedley, adjoining, was also
entered, but nothing was missed.
Socialist Would Call Conference,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. A joint
resolution asking the President to con
vey to the belligerent powers the in
vitation of Congress to elect delegates
to an inter-parliamentary conference
in this country, was Introduced today
by Representative London, of New
York, Socialist. .
Ridgefieltl Man Will Fly.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe
clal.) Ben Malkson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Malkson, who own and con
duct the Ridgeileid Hotel here, has en
listed in the Aviation Corps. He is
now in Portland and expects to leave
for camp at once.
Plea of India Plotters Overruled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. Demurrers
entered by 40 defendants against in
dlctments charging them with particl
pation in a plot to overthrow British
rule In India were overruled here today
by Judge Frank RudUin. who deniefi
also motions to quasn tne inuicimenig.
EXCHANGE MAY FOLLOW
avenue Southeast, at Twenty-fourth
and Glisan streets last night.
They were given rirst aid treatment
by Dr. Karl P. Moran, and taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Kelly has
two broken ribs.
House ' Immigration Committee He-
ports Bill Providing lor Deporta
tion of Foreigners Who Rc
fuse to Submit to Draft.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Negotiations
with the allies for drafting their citi
lens in the new National Army will be
entered into immediately by the State
Department in accordance with th
resolution recently passed by the
Senate.
This will require revision of treaties
In the case of Italy and Japan and a
common understanding wun tne omer
nations involved.
If the United States asserts the right
to draft aliens here, the allied govern
ments may Insist on military service for
Americans resident among tnem. xo
avoid having Americans enrolled com
pulsory into foreign armies, some sort
of exchange system may De evoivea
similar to that now in operation be
tween England, France and Russia,
lTnder this ulan. Americans abroad lia
ble to military service will be returned
to this country while aliens here would
be 6ent to their home armies.
A resolution requesting the feecreiary
of State to open negotiations with al
lied governments to obtain their sanc
tion for including tneir nationals in
the armed forces of the united states
came up today in tne jiouse, um. ou-
jectton was made to consideration ana
it went over until next week.
The House immigration committee
formally reported today ar bill under
which aliens either may voluntarily
submit to the draft or forfeit their
right to American citiaenship and be
deported. It pointed out that ' from all
over the country tnere comes tne cry
Of the rank Injustice of forcing Ameri
can citizenship into tne war wnue
alien slackers are here In "Vast num
bers enjoying the. peaceful privileges
of our country and immunity from
fighting for the very integrity o their
own countries.
MOTORCYCLISTS ARE HURT
Collision With Automobile Results
Seriously to Two.
B. Kelly and M. CeconI, stone masons
from Crown Point. Or., were injured
last night in a collision between their
motorcycle and an automobile driven
by L. M. Baldwin. 4804 Thirty-fourth
TRAIN SMASHES INTO AUTO
Baby Girl Is Bead, Father Dying,
Mother Fatally Injured.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 4 Emil
Pietila, of Monroe, Deputy Sheriff of
Snohomish County, is dying in a Bur
lington hospital, his wife Is prob
ably fatally injured. a daughter
years old la dead and an
other daughter 6 years old is badly
injured as a result of the Pietila auto
mobile being struck by a Great North-
car crossed the track in safety, but the
Pietila car lacked Just enough getting
over for the engine to hit the right
rear wheel. The car was rolled into
a ditch, Pietila being pinned beneath
it. The others in the car were thrown
clear of the car and the track. The
train stopped and all the party was
taken back to Burlington.
California Adds 2000 Men.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 4. Approxi
mately 2000 members of the California.
National Guard will be called into Fed
eral service tomorrow, through mobili
zation orders issued Tuesday by Adjutant-General
J. J. Borree. This is in
addition to units already absorbed by
the Federal Army, amounting to about
6500 men. i
Gladstone Couple Get License.
OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 4.-
fSne-
ern train two miles northwest of Bur- J elal.) A marriage license was issued
lington and 20 miles soutn or here at here today to Bernice Warren, aged
2:40 this afternoon. 35, and Paul E. Wyman, aged S5. both
A machine Just ahea-1 of the Pietila of Gladstone.
Attention!
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn
or callus off-with finger.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
nlan. Main 7070, A 60S5.
No humbug! "You truly
can lift off every hard corn,
soft corn or corn between
the toes, as well as. hard
ened calluses on bottom of
feet, without one bit of
pain,
A genius in Cincinnati
discovered freezone. It is
an ether compound and tiny
bottles of this magic fluid
can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents.
Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a tender.
corn or callus, ln-
y all soreness disap-
nd shortly you will
e corn or eailus so
d and loose that
you lift It off with the fin
gers. You feel no pain
while applying freezone or
afterwards.
Just think! No more
corns or calluses to torture
you. and they go without
causing one twinge of pain
or soreness.
Ladies! Keep a tiny bot
tie of freezone on the drea
ser and never let a corn or callus
ache twice. Adv.
j this Irei
11 fl pears an
Ij ttl find the
"V shriveled
my
This is something
new in film
masterpieces
-Beginning
Today
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am ...... v i
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-their first feature uroduction. They have
played in lota of pictures, from "The Daughter of
the Gorls" to "The. Small Town Girl." Now
THEY ARE STARS THEMSELVES
The New York Telegraph says; "The Lee Kids in
'Two Little Imps are wonderful. They will endear
themselves to the hearts of all the fun-loving people
of America."
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Morocco Our Ally; Los Angeles Water Supply En
dangered by Explosion; Thousands at Beaches in
New York Heat Wave; Paring American Aviators;
Latest Pictures From Petrograd.
COMEDY: "THE BRASS MONKEY."
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