TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 6, 1913.
GUIS' TURN 10
f!
RUSSIA
ASSEMBLY
Failure to Deal With Bolshev-
iki Leads to Effort in An-
other Direction.
OBJECT OF HUNS OBVIOUS
Parties Opposed to Present Slav
Government Ready to Profit by
Failure of Recent Rbwo
Teutonic Negotiations.
LONDON. Jan. I. Pending th re.
Wraptlon of conferences at Brest-t-ttOTtk
today. special dispatches from
Pttrorrad report attempt by the Ger
man delegates at Petrog-red to make
WDt aort ot a clandestine acree
ment with the members of the con
stituent assembly. . .
The correspondent of the Dally News
ays that the Germans are trying
through a neutral diplomat to aet into
communication with member of the as
ambly. Their object Is obvious, he
adds, as the parties opposed to the
Bolshevikl are quite ready to profit
by the Bolshevikl- refusal to make
peace and to teJI the people that the
Bolshevikl promised tnerd peace but
Cave them war.
Th version of the correspondent of
the Daily Mall Is that the Germans
have been putting pressure, direct or
Indirect, upon the government in con
nection with the summoning; of a con
stttueat assembly, as the Germans he
been making It pretty obrioas that they
are unwilling to recognize the Bolshe
vik! as representatives of a majority
ef tfce Russian people, or even as tem
porary trustees of the sovereign power.
HiMr Mar B Workable.
The Dally News expresses fear that
Germany will find the constituent as
sembly more amenable than the Bol
shevik! In refrard to making- peace, and
quotes Foreign Minister Trotsky as
sarins- Uiat the bourgeois are prepared
to give away half the country If they
ran obtain control ot the government
of the other half. -
Regarding the attitude of the
Ckraine towards the Germans, the
Dally News says that the Hada la will
ing to strike a bargain with the Ger
mana The Petrograd correspondent of
the Times, who Is now to London.
writes that the Ukrainians are deter
mined to send a mission to Brest
l.ltovsk, not to negotiate a sepsrate
peace, but to ascertain Germany s In
tenllons toward Little Kussia. The
Germans are willing, he says, to rec
nrnise the flada on the basia that the
I'kraln supply Orrnany with, food
stuffs and rrofr.!u German economic
Interests In the Ukraine. Neither of
theae points, the correspondent adds. Is
to LJttle Russian taste, but if the allies
fall to help the Ukrainians or adopt
policy of compromise with the
sbevlkt. the Rada must have to yield.
and the Cossacks, too.
nsaeiac Reported ta Sowth. '
Newspapers In Petroicrad continue to
report fia-htlns; In the south, where, ac
rcrdicg to the correspondent of the
Times, dvtl war ia wafir a ie4 and
furloua , .
The Austro-Oerman delecaVocs In
Petrorrad profess to have information
that the allies have derided to -break
reiatlons with Russia. Perhaps this Is
the reasnn why . the officials ot the
British Krabassy hsve takes paina to
assure Trotsky that the departure of
b.r George Buchanan Is purely on ac
count of ill-bealth and that he would
have left last March but for the per
suasion of ea-Korelgn -dmlster Tc
restchenko. Trotzky also was told that
the ether members of the embassy have
no Intention of leaving Petroarad at
present. F. O. Undley. councillor of
the embassy, remains In charge.
Amidst the whirl of events Involving
the fate of the nation, the Bolshevikl
government has found time to decree
that Russia shall adopt phonetic spell
ing on January 14. Three vowela and
one consonant were eliminated from the
a alphabet. .
pressed by the Bolshevikl government.
In reference to. the report that the
allies are shortly to recoarnlt the Bol
shevikl .government and that Great
Britain could accept the appointment
by the. Bolshevikl of Maxhm Lltvlnoff
as Russian Ambassador In London, the
Times says It haa reason to believe no
chsnae has taken place in the attitude
of the British- Government. Moreover,
the government has received no Inti
mation ot M: LitvloofTs appointment.
The Dally Telegraph says It .ought
not to tve nece-ssry to deny this re
port, but that any one who need to
be reassured may take It tnat the atory
Is baseless.'
AMSTERDAM. Jan. J. The Socialist
newspaper Vorwaerta, of Berlin, says
that Dr. Rduard David, the Socialist
leader, told the Reichstag- main com
mittee that the Austrtans were mora
conciliatory than the Germane at the
peace . negotiations at Brest-Litovsk.
The German Under-Secretary of For
eign Affairs. Baron, von dera Busscbe.
liaddenhausen. denied this. He said no
differences of any aort existed ss be
tween the German and Austrian delegate.
FINE GLASS FOUND
E
SPOKAH
YARN
Pro-German Plan to Discour
age Women knitting for
Soldiers Suspected.
GRAIN BAGS TO BE SHORT
FARMERS TOLD OF PROBLEMS BT
X. O. HOl'SER, OF PORTLAND.
Freight From Calcutta to Pacific Coast
Rise Press as to 9100 Tom.
Doelarea Speakerw
PTTLLMA.V. Wash, Jan. 5. M. H.
Rouser, of Portland. Federal wheat ad
ministrator for ths Northwest, told the
meeting of the a-ralnmen her today
that there were two main problems
confronting the wheat growers for next
year. One is the matter ot transporta
tion and the other la the securing of
grain baas.
Lack of shipping- facilities will prove
a big handicap In caring for the en
larged wheat crop which It ia hoped
win be procured, he said.
Mr. Ha user said the freight rate In
nipping grain-bag- material from Cal
cutta to a Pacific port had been S7 to
43 per ton. and now Is 198 to $100 per
ton. Jt la hoped to secure at least two
shiploads In time.
The resolutions committee was In
structed to take auch steps aa were
necessary in starting a movement to
assist In obtaining sufficient bags and
also to get more farmers to co-operate
in tno use or bulk warehouses.
I meeting la to ba held In Scokene.
January 35. to discuss the handling of
grain in bQik.7
Officers of the Farmers and ShloDers'
Aseo.arion were elected as folio
President. Houston McCroskev. Ger.
field: trtre-oresident. Or. ErfwarA ir.
nuire. -Pullman: secretary-treasurer,
r ro lessor - u. scnaxer, fun men : ex
ecutive committee. W. H- Henry. Walla
Walla: a. L Welpert. Reardan: J. If
Roberts, R. J. Stephens. Spokane; D. S.
Wallace, Lewiston; George King, Crea
ton. .
WOOL MAKES FINGERS SORE
Discovery I Made4n Store by Clerks
Who Handle Skeins to Show
Customers Manufacturers
Have ."Been Notified.
SPOKANE. "Wash.. Jan. 5. (Special.)
Ground glass ha been discovered in
yarn which arrived hero yesterday, to
be knitted Into garments for soldiers.
The discovery was made by R. D.
Flynna. one of the owners of Mower
Flynne, who notified the Govern
ment authorities. After an expert ex
amination of the yarn It was an
nounced that not only ground glass, but
some other substance, which burns' the
flnrers or face. Is mixed In the yarn.
"We bava notified representatives of
the firm from which we purchased the
supply and they have Informed us that
they will Immediately notify the fac
tory and replace the yarn," said Mr.
Flynne. "The house from which w
purchased the yarn Is one of the larg
est which does business with Spokane
and no doubt the ground glass has-been
put In yarn being sold In other stores.
"The ground glass and other sub
stance haa been mixed into the yarn
by some pro-German In hopes of dls
couraglng women from knitting for the
soldiers. Tarn which has ground glass
mixed with it makes the fingers sore.
The damage which could be done If any
such garments were completed and
sent to our soldiers or sailors cannot
be estlmated.
The fingers of the girls in our store,
who have been handling the yarn to
show customers the fine, grade, have
become sore in the short time they have
handled it, and so persons can see what
damage it would do if sold, said Mr.
Flynne.
FEATHERS FLY AT HEARING
Suffrage Committee Hears Charges
Recriminations and Threats.
IS THREATENED
N19TERIOIS C C. OF C.- LETTER
rOlSD tDFR PORCH OF HOME.
Cewte D. Creeawe-ed. of Oaklaad. Lat-
tet Selected! Vletbw of
Dyaasalte Ring la Callferala.
PETROGRAD. Jan. 5. The Bolshe
vikl authorities announce that they
have discovered II. .00 rubles held In
banks to the credit of former Premier I
KereOfky. The money probably will
be spent for the benefit of victims of
the fighting which preceded the over-
Inrorr of tkerensky.
PETROGRAD. Fridsy. Jan. 4 Leon
TroUky. the Bolshevikl Jprrlgn Minis
ter issued a note today saying tnat
Count von Mlrbach. head of the Oer-
man political delegation at Petrograd.
had declared at a sittlnar of the con
ference which la considering the situa
tion of war prisoners that .he could
refute by a telegram received by his
government the reported arrests of the
minority Socialist party In Germany.
Recently the Count said only eight
persons had been arrested for espion
age and these were not connected with
the independent Socialist party.
rn Work Oswtroeted.
Jf. Radek. a member of the iiusalan
peace delegation, replied that the Ger
man government apparently was mis
informed, as the Cologne newnsatpers
had announced the arrest of the Cologne
committee of the Independent Socialists.
This, ba added, dealt a blow at the
work of peare.
Herr von Eckert. In- the name ef the
German delegation. Withdrew Ita re
fusal to discuss the position of Polish
workmen deported to Germany.
A Znrlch dispatch, on December S7.
aatd thst more than 100 of the German
minority Socialists were arrested on
Christmas eve at various towns
throughout Germany.
e
LOVDON". Jan. 5. Orrtrrs have been
taed by the Petrograd' revolutionary
tribunal for the arrest of the Socialist
teadera Tseretelll. Got. Tsherouff and
ethers, says the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Comoanv at Pt.
eograd. for collaboration la the publi
cation ot tne Alarm i.eii. a rvoiu,tlon-
SAX FRANCISCO. - Jan. a. f Soeclall
is oeorge i ureenwood. vice-presi
dent of the Paviccs 1'0-ion Bank and
i rust company, or J Sis- city, the latest
victim marked by the "CaDltal Citv
uud. tne ovnamlte ring now under
suspicion of trying to assassinate Gov.
error William D. Stephens?
me ponce or uay cities todav re.
doubled their efforts to apprehend
raemoers or the ring, following the re
ceipt or a threatening letter at the
Greenwood home In Oakland, aimed
i . or
Thle Is tne same signature osed bv
the gang in a recent note to Governor
Stephens, threatening to blow np the
Capitol and other buildings, and in
letter which preceded the dynamiting
or tne uaatana name of Charles T.
uutcninson, two years ago.
The note to Greenwood was slipped
unaer tne porcn or bis borne at Oak
land. Like the notes sent to Hutchin
son, the other Oaklanders and to the
Governor, the letter to Greenwood 'was
printed with rubber stamps and the
mysterious, -ti u. of l signature was
fixed with small rubber stamps.
Yesterday Green wood's son. Monroe.
a student at Berkeley, received a mys
terious telephone message stating that
tne money bad not been paid and
threatening to dynamite the home.
Greenwood told the police that the
voice over the telephone Bounded like
that of a roreirner.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. Threats of
the Women's party to resume militant
tactics If the Federal constitutional
suffrage resolution Is not adopted, and
chargea that Socialists, pacifists and
pro-Germans would welcome enact
ment of the amendment tor Its effect
on the war, were features ot loaay s
hearing on the resolution before the
public suffrage committee.
Speakers representing the national
Association Opposed to Woman Suf
frage, Including the president, Mrs.
James W. Wadeworth. Jr., told the
committee that those opposing the war
want to aee the amendment enacted,
and in support of their argument pre
sented ftgurea to show that the Social
ist, pacifist and pro-German vote had
forced woman suffrage on New York
State. . - - i
Representative ' of the woman s
party, who lncluffed several women who
served Jail sentences for picketing the
White House, declared that they would
resume militant methods unless Con
gress gave the State Legislatures an
opportunity to pass upon the amend
ment.
Miss Maude Younger, one of the
speakers, said President Wilson fa
vored the amendment and gave as
authorities for her statement Dudley
Field Malone, of New York, and J. A.
H. Hopkins, of New Jersey.
C. YOUNIG, PIONEER, DEAD
Resident of Lane County, Aged
Tears, Fames Away.
87
Fi
STIDEAT RESORT AT MESLO PARK
IS DE-ALCOHOLIZED.
Eatabliahsaeat ef Cassp Fresnoat Puts
aa Ead, for Pneeat at Least, to
Baltrassbo's) Taverm.
CAMP FREMONT. Menlo Par. Dai-
Ian. 5. (SpeciaL) Among the liquor
places recently closed, by order ot
rrovost Marshal Pope, of Camp Fre
mont, under the law which forbids the
eaistence of saloons within five miles
of. a military reservation, la the
famous Bsltrambo's winery in Middle-
fled road, near Menlo Park.
Baltrambo's haa a prominent place In
the traditions of student life at Stan-
fond University. Many a time have Its
rafters rung with the songs of the car
dinal and many an infaut freshman
has received his baptism there. So
goes t!ie old Stanford song: "Down In
the tavern forbidden by some, the
sopohomoro ir blowing' from his
tankard the loam. tne tavern re
ferred to being Baltrambo's, aa every
body knew.
Baltrambo Is now selling nothing but
soft drunks. ,
HOOD RrVER. Or, January 2. (Spe
cial.) News has been received here
of the death of Charles Walker Young,
aged IT. at his home three miles north
of Kugen on December 2S. He was
the father of Mrs C K. Coprle. wife
of a local orchardtst and banker, who
was at her father's bedside during his
final illness and death.
Mr. Young bad been a resident of
Lane County continuously for 65 years.
having kept Intact and in a high state
of cultivation his donation land claim
of 640 acres.
In addition to Mrs. Copple, Mr.
Young is -survived by four other
daughter and two sons, as follows
Baxter Young, of Springfield; Cal
Young, of Kugene; Mrs. Thomas Van
Duyn, of Coburg Mrs. James Shields,
of Belllngham, Wash.: , Mrs. William
Wallace, of Spokane, Wash- and Mrs.
Frank McAliater, of Eugene.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the family rest
dence. Interment following at the Gil
lespie Cemetery.
TRADING RULES TO STAND
Board of Trado Directors Reach De
cision In Regard to Corn.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5. Board of Trade
directors derided today to make no
change In trading conditions in corn for
future delivery. This action was taken.
It was Intimated, at the suggestion of
the National Food Administration.
The present legal maximum prices of
com for future delivery is 11.28, al
though cash sales touched ei.50 today.
Farmers are skid to have protested
that present conditions discriminate
acalnst them in favor of consumers
and exporters.
ALIEN ENEMIES NOT TO FISH
MAJOR MURPHY RESIGNS
State Game Warden Declares
censes Will XoC Be Issued.
Iii-
Head of Red Cross Mission
" tnrn to Army Sevlce.
to Re-
HE HAS IRON
IN HIS BLOOD I01"! D- Shoemaksr. State OaraVwlTrden.
aaaw uuuui I ho her, today. says the Fisheries!
Ths Is why he Is sacb a great win.
er. accomplishes so . asuch. why -he
overcome obstacles, and knows no
such thing aa failure.
Iron Is the sueoessful formula' for
Peptlroa. which also Include pepsin.
bus. celery and other ionics, sedatives
and digestives, help -to give strength.
color and body to the blood: reddens
pal cheeks, steadies the nerves, nour
ishes and give stamina to the whol
body.
Peprlrcn la In pfll form, chocolate
oated. pleaaaat to take, easily assimi
latedthe moat successful combination
f Iron that Its maers. C. L Hood Co-
Lowell. Haas- Uli oi.
It I the medlrme for yea.
It will put Iron into your piood. Adv.
Department of Oregon will co-operate
with the Department of Justice in the
enforcement of the alien enemy act dur
ing the war.
This means that do alien enemy will
get a license to fish Tor salmon In the
Columbia FJver. The ruling of the
Fisheries Department alto Includes a
strict compliance with the Federal clt
txenshlp act. Thus aliens who have
secured thejr first papers but have
failed to apply for tbeir final papers
within the five-year period will be
barred from the fishing rights.
It Is estimated that fully 400 Colum
bia River fishermen, some of whom
hav fished for years on th river.
the season, which oln oa May 1 and I ifl- i.
I11IDUI w Jt.ua
PAr.IS. Jan. S. Major Grayson M. P.
Murphy, of New York, has resigned as
hesd of the American Red Cross mis
sion to Europe, it was announced here
tonight.
Major Munphy will go to the United
States to consult with Henry P. Davi
son, chairman of the American Red
Cross war council, and later will return
to service In the Americsn Army.
Story Class Interest Grows.
Tho short-story class of the Univer
sity of Oregon extension course, under
th direction of Mrs. Mabie Holmes
Parsons. meets every other Saturday
night at the Central Library. Recent
ly Mrs. Parsons conducted a contest
Banriseptto tor a Perfect Comrlelt
pusti in eewottfles, softros. wbltece.- prevents
rpia:r Clears mo or u vrupi:cs.
Us cieaal, seaiUi odor, fioc Ali drngflsta
Tou Talk About Scenery on the Columbia Highway!
Take a Walk Down to Fifth and Oak Sts.
These Three Rooms Full of
Choice Furniture
Sent to Your Home on the Small Cash Payment of
$15;M
Balance Arranged to Fit Tour Individual Convenience.
That's Only Two Blocks JsVrth of Washington, and
See What Edwards' Forty-First Annual
January -'.Clearance-
Here's the Big Leader
Library Table, Ann Oiatr and rftawy
two Rockers, of aoUd oak. Sa. -C V J
All lor only $J M S J
LOOK! In this 'suite ia "loveliness intenaifled ana at a price that I
intensifies its ioveuness sun more. xes ine joining- ouiio
ia also In that hand-rubbed golden wax finish they match to a'T.
Sale!
e e e 1
Has started "The first week is over, but oh my, what will happen this
week wont be small!" Read every item in this column. or it's your loss,
not Edwards'.
65.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport, 7 feet Ions, 3 CMO CP
loose cushions on upholstered spring seat, priced at tlri7Oi)
$55.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Arm Rocker, thick
cushion, fireside style
$28.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Rocker, specially priced in COO A FT
this sale at D--tJ
$22.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Rocker, on saleyiow' at the Q" ? Hf?
low price of ...... 0XU I O
joose
S39.00
Golden Waxqd Dining Suite
? $74.75
Six-foot Table, Colonial Bnffet
and six Solid Oak Chair All for
tbe small coat of....
There are ever ia manv Interesting details, snch as the miniature
flake frraln. In the auarter-sawed oak. bevel-edge, crystal clear '
mirror in buffet, etc.: but "all detail Is nought compared to what
your opinion will b after seeing this outfit with your own eyes.
Yes, indeed,
this Suite is
A very choice yield
Front the Furniture Field.
Mr. Price - Cutter
stunned even the salesmen, who know him personally, when the
following were announced (you know what leather is if you've,
bought any shoes the last year).
$165.00 Genuine English Morocco Leather Century Rocker, pillow
back and loose cushion axe stuffed with "down." J?"I 1 O FT A
It's yours for tDXXWtlU
$145.00 Genuine Russian Morocco Leather Century Chair, loose
cushion and back are also stuffed with "Down"-r-CQQ CA.
priced now for AJeUeW
$125.00 Living-room Suite of three pieces Settee, Arm Chair
and Arm Rocker solid quarter-sawed oak frames, seats, backs and
sides upholstered in a most beautiful dark brown gen- CQQ f)fl
nine leather the' three pieceswill go for. tDOieVl
Hand-Laid "Moss Rose" Suite
5 Pieces . ' QZQ HC
Exactly as Pictured. .ipv)to .
-just picture your bedroom with such a dainty Ivory Suite as
this, band decorated, with moss rosea relieved with soft sprays of
Jrreen arYd tinted foliage. (The picture In your mind right now cart
Sive you 60 per cent of the real beauty In this Suite.) See It In tho
window today or any day this week.
Mahogany? Not Even These Desirable
Pieces Were Overlooked!
$38.50 Mahogany Rocker, tapestry seat and back. .......... .$26.50
$31.50 Mahogany Rocker, tapestry seat and back. ....$22.75 :
$22.50 Mahogany Rocker, velbur seat, cane back $18.45
$17.50 Mahogany Rocker, tapestry seat.. ...$13.45
$16.50 Mahogany Chair, Windsor style...... . $12.65
$15.75 Mahogany Arm Rocker, spindle back .....$11.75
,$15.75 Mahogany Arm Chair to match .$11.75'
r.' . . ....... .'. . .
Your Credit Is Good as Gold
Out-of-Town Folks, Too!
Select one single piece or a louse f ulL
Its-Easy-to-Pay-the-Edwards-Way.
$ 50 Worth $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week
$100 Worth $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$150 Worth $15.00 Cash, $20 Week
OOf LACI
AD
ffffHrQAK5lSK
Two Blocks North of Washington
Now the Dining - Roonv
$312 Mahogany Colonial Suite fi i Q Q
oflO Pieces. ................ ) 1
54-inch top and 8-foot extension Tabte 54-inch top Buffet with
14x44-inch beveled plate mirror, 7 drawers and side sections
serving table has 20x40-inch top and 2 drawers 5 Chairs and
Carver with genuine leatbjer slip seats.
$48.50 Quarter-sawed Waxed Oak Dining Table, 48
inch top, 8-foot extension...'.".
S37.75
$42.50 Set of Chairs, including carver with genuine CO"!
leather seats (match, table) , . D?-L .J
823.90
leather seats (match, table) .
$34.75 Set of Solid Oak Colonial Diners, carver in
eluded the price now is..... ....
"Remember Your Credit Is as Good Now as Though There Were
No Prices Cut"
Guess These Will Interest You, All Right
- . '. :..-; a
Silk Floss-o-lene Mattresses in flower-strewn art ticks, f QA
full double bed size..... . ?--UeeU
$15.50 Tarnish-proof Brass Beds, 2-inch stub post style...... $12.95
Full size Iron Beds ,......$4.75, $5.75, $6.95, $8.25t $9.25
$50.00 Norquist, Mahogany Chiffonier .$29.75
$40 00 Ivory Enamel Dresser with fluted front decoration, (POQ DP
22x28-inch mirror , ....... . 5.03
123.00 Quartered Oak 3-Mirror Dressing Table (sample'gjg
only) : "
$19.00 Maple Chiffonier, 16x20-inch mirror (sample 5
only)
Arrange to shop early. This store closes Saturday evenings ,t8 o'clock.
' '.
for the best development of Ideas. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Evelyn
Cornish and tho second by Mrs. R. C.
Wright.
Granges Install Officers.
The officers ' of the Evening Star
Grang-e and of the Russellville Grange
were Installed at a meeting yesterday
at the Evening Star Grange on Division
street. At noon a Home Industry ban
quet was served to 200 guests. Mrs.
Edith Tozler Weathered spoke on
"Home Industry." Bruce Dennis, of the
State Council of cerense, epone on
"Local Patriotism.'
OGAIXALA. Neb., Nov. 2, 1917.
Bankers Life Insurance Co,
' Lincoln. Nebraska.
Gentlemen: This will acknowledge
receipt of your draft No. 6926 ror
iiieven Monarea iny-six ana n-mu
(11156.12). handed me by your General
Agent, Mr. J. C. Hitchcock, being settle
ment In full on my Fifteen-Year Pol
icy No. 11151.
I am very mnch pleased wltn wis set
tlement, as In checking up I find that
I have paid In during the fifteen-year
neriod the sum of Eisrht Hundred Sev
enty-four and 50-100. which Investment
nets me Two Hundred Eighty-one and
62-100. besidea having the protection of
Two Thousand JoUars during the pol
icy period.
Thanking yon very Kindly ror your
promptness In this settlement. I am
Very truly yours.
657 ' T. L DUTCH.
Assets $12,600,000.00
FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured m the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE. INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln,' Nebraska
Name of insured. T. L Dutch
Residence ..... ...Ogallala,' Nebraska
Amount of policy $2,000.00
Total premiums paid Company $874.50
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Dutch. . .$1156.12
And 15 Years' Insurance for Nothing.
Twelve and a half million dollars backs every policy contract we write. Non
participatingcontracts we sell are up to date. Annual dividend policies we
issue produce wonderful dividends. If you are interested as an agent or
talking about a policy, write us. Home office, Lincoln, Nebraska,. Dept. R.
The first woman to
United States Navy as
enlist in the
an electrician
has joined the colors. She Is Miss
Abby Putnam Morrison, of Chicago,
and she is now an "electrician, firt
class." -
ttBMaakaaUlBBB bbbMUbMbI U IfS
i. C Hutzan. ft. p.
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i. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2835 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Piesse send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
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Postomce
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