The Sunday Oregonian., July 25, 1920, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

18.
THE SUNDAY OllEGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 25, 1920
COX TO BE NOTIFIED
SO CROWD MAY SEE
Home Will Not Accommodate
Throngs Governor Fears.
PLAN CONFABS CONTINUE
Governor Says He Will Make Onl
One Western Trip; September
Likely to Be Date.
DAYTON, O., July 24. A change In
the place for notification of Governor
Cox of his nomination for the presi
dency by the democrats was taken up
today by the governor with local in
terests. The event may be trans
ferred from the candidate's home.
Trail's End, five miles outside of
Dayton, to the Montgomery County
Fair grounds on the edge of the city.
Facilities for the crowds expected
August 7 for the notification cere
monies were tho moving factors in the
proposed change.
The governor today was unable to
conclude conferences with party lead
ers on campaign affairs but subject
to occasional arrivals, will begin
work next Monday on his acceptance
speech. Among Trail's End callers
were Edward N. Hurley of Chicago,
former chairman of the United States
shipping board, and H. L. Doherty of
New York, public utilities and oil
operator.
Shipping and industrial affairs,
Ciovernor Cox said, were discussed
with Mr. Hurley. Data for the cam
paign, the governor said, had been
secured from Mr. Hurley, who also
told him that the democratic situation
in Illinois had improved greatly since
the San Francisco convention. Favor
able reports on conditions in Ken
tucky also were received by the gov
ernor today from Senator Beckham,
who said:
"I told the governor that a sweep
ing victory in Kentucky was assured.
He promised to make several speeches
in the state during the campaign."
Governor Cox went "back to the
Boil" for a few hours today, looking
over livestock and other interests on
his farm, which he has been com
pelled to neglect.
Governor Cox said he was consid
ering his itinerary, and that it ap
peared probable that he would make
only one western trip, spending most
of September in that territory after
touring the central and eastern states
during August, while Franklin D.
Roosevelt, vice-presidential candidate,
is in the west. The governor said
that in October he probably would
deliver some addresses in southern
states and the remainder in the cen
tral and eastern territory. He said
he plans little personal work in Ohio.
the signing of an option on the Star
theater yesterday. The lease on the
new premises will be signed in a few
days, said Mr. Keating.
The Lyric management has been
looking for a location for some time.
as the building now occupied haj
been leased by the Southern Pacific
company, who take possession in
September, moving from the tem
porary quarters in the Henry build
ing, after the Lyric quarters have
been remodeled into a depot.
The Lyric theater will close next
week to allow alterations on the
building to begin, and also to give the
principals of the cast an opportunity
for a vacation before the opening of
the fall season.
Most of the principals of the com
pany, including Dillon and Franks,
comedians, will be retained for the
opening of the new show in the Star
theater, and the chorus will be en
larged from 18 to about 30. it was
announced.
STOCK IS NOT TO BE SOLD
PITTOCK ESTATE WILL, HOLD
INTEREST IX BANK.
Proposal
MR. WALLACE LOSES
IN 51.GDD.0nQ SUIT
Ambassador Must Give Ac
counting as to Mine Profits.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
WOMAN'S RELEASE ASKED fesl
FIUENDS CHARGE INMATE OF
SANITARIUM HELD ILLEGALLY
C. M. Idleman, Portland Attorney,
Says Wife Is Insane and Writes
Letters to Kins George.
The charge that Mrs. Margaret Idle
man, wife of C. M. Idleman. well-
known Portland attorney, is being re
strained illegally at the Mountain
View sanitarium and has been im
prisoned there for 18 months without
order of court and against her will,
is made in a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus filed in the circuit court
yesterday by Frieda M. Publos, a
friend of the woman.
Hearing in the action will be before
Circuit Judge Stapleton at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Idleman said yesterday that his
wife had been placed in the sani
tarium but that it was done to avoid
the necessity of a public-hearing and
commitment to a public institution.
She suffers from hallucinations, he as
serted, and he exhibited four letters
to King George of England which she
had written when he went to see her
yesterday. He will present these let
ters to the court tomorrow.
In the petition it is maintained that
Mrs. Idleman is confined n a barred
room and not permitted to go out in
the air or to walk about the grounds.
Mrs. Idleman was the wife of John
Jones of the postal service before her
divorce and marriage to Mr. Idleman
about 13 years ago.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, proprietor of
the sanitarium, also named as defend
ant in the action, said last night that
Mrs. Idleman is insane and that it is
necessary for attendants at the sani
tarium to keep her under close ob
servation.
"While at times she seems to be
considerably improved," said Dr. Will
iamson. "her condition is such that
It would be unwise for her to be at
large."
to Buy Shares in .North
western Bank, and Building
Declined by Heirs.
Declination of an offer of L. B.
Menefee for the purchase of stock in
the Northwestern National bank and
the Northwestern Fidelity company,
valued at approximately $1,500,000,
was decided on by heirs of the late
Henry L. Pittock at a conference held
yesterday with O. L. Price, executor
of the will of Mr. Pittock and trustee
of his estate, and Emery Olmstead,
president of the bank.
Two scaled bids were received un
der authority granted by the circuit
court, the higher of which was from
Mr. Menefee for himself and others
who are alrea-V large shareholders
in the bank.
Mr. Price obtained on July 13 from
the probate court an order authoriz
ing the sale of the Pittock stock in
the Northwestern National bank and
in the Northwestern Fidelity com
pany, owner of the bank building.
The purpose of the sale, as stated in
the petition, was to realize funds to
pay off the full amount of the federal
inheritance tax, something over
$1,000,000, and the expenses of admin
istration. The petition also set forth that by
payment of the federal tax in full at
this time an' Interest pei.alty of 3
per cent, amounting to about $30,000,
would be saved.
By the prov'slons of the Pittock
will, when all debts are paid there is
to be a distribution to the heirs, at
Intervals of six months, of one-half
of all cash on hand. It is understood
that the price offered for the Pittock
stock in both the bank and the build
ing was in excess of ' the appraised
value. The amount to' have been real
ized from the sale would have paid
practically the entire indebtedness of
the estate, and would have led to an
early distribution to the heirs.
The securities for which authoriza
tion was received by Mr. Price from
to sell for cash, or part
: best possible advantage,
S shares of the capital
stock of the Northwestern National
bank of the par value of $100 each,
1270 shares of the Northwestern Fi
delity company and another lot of
4000 shares of the same stock, prom
issory notes of this company iafalLng
$432,505 and a claim against this com
pany for payment of a mortgage of
$37,500. It was the plan, however, to
sell 3500 shares only of the bank
stock.
Judge Tazwell authorized the es
state on July 16 to borrow not to
exceed $5jO,OL'.. The final date for
paying the first installment on gov
ernment taxes is July 26. Because of
the holding up of the sale other ar
rangements to meet the taxes will be
made and the option of making the
payments in quarterly installments
probably will be exercised.
SHERIFF AGAIN IN RACE
Clarke County Official on Repub
lican Ticket for Re-election.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24.
(Special.) George Johnson, sheriff of
Clarke county for the past two years.
today filed on the republican ticket
for re-election. After being out of
office ten years, W. D. Sappington of
Washougal again has entered poli
tics and is in the race for sheriff,
also on the republican ticket.
W. W Sparks and H. W: Arnold,
local attorneys, have both filed for
the office of judge of the superior
court of Clarke county on the non
partisan judiciary ticket. Both have
been residents of the county many
years.
Walter A. Schwarz today filed for
the office of county engineer on the
republican ticket to succeed B. L.
Dorman, who is running for county
commissioner in the third district-
Mr. Schwarz was resident engineer
when the North Bank road was built
from Washougal to the North Bank
bridge and he also served two terms
as courvty engineer.
Austrian Miner Declares He Was
Railroaded to Asylum and His
Interests In Claim Sold.
TACOMA, Wcsh., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Hugh L. Wallace, American
ambassador to France, and W. R. Rust
must fight for a king's ransom with
John Tuppola, an Austrian miner who
shoveled "rock in the box" for them
at the Chicagoff mine in Alaska. Mr.
Wallace and Mr. Rust are both of
Tacoma. and tho latter Just recently
returned from Paris, where he was
enteitained by Ambassador and Mrs.
Wallace. Mr. Rust was likewise seri
ously considered as a democratic na
tioral committeamii n from Washing
ton. He is a millionaire
Two mining claims valued at more
than $500,000 and profits from
another aggregating approximately
$1,000,000, were involved in a suit in
which the decision was handed down
July 8 by the United States circuit
court of appeals in favor of Tup
pola, who brought action against the
Chicagoff Mining company of which
Mr. Rust and Ambassador Wallace are
owners.
Railroading I Charged.
Fraud was charged against the Chi
cagoff company by Tuppola in his
complaint, in which he alleged that in
order to gain complete possession of
the four claims, in which he was joint
owner with the company, he was
charged with insanity and committed
to an asylum and that subsequently
the claims were sold by a guardian
for $1000.
Tuppola was subsequently liberated
from the asylum in December, r917,
and brought suit in the Alaska court
to recover his holdings but was de
feated. His victory in the federal
court gives him possession of two
claims near Sitka, Alaska, and one
half Interest in the claims held by
the Chicagoff company. An account
ing of all profits since 1914 is also
ordered made by the mining company
to Tuppola.
Retaearlnic to Be Anted
"We will ask for a rehearing before
the United States court of appeals,"
said Judge Overton G. Ellis, who
handled the case for the mining com
pany. "If necessary we will take the
case to the United States supreme
court.
"The court did not find any fraud,"
Judge Ellis continued. "It was sim
ply a matter of law as to the valid
ity of a guardian's sale, and in this
the court of appeals' reversed the
decision of the lower court. The two
claims which were awarded Tuppola
have never been worked, and the
half interest in the claim of the Chi
cagoff mine which was developed at
the expense of the mining company
was the matter of chief importance
in the litigation.'
Judge Ellis said that the share of
the profits awarded to Tuppola by the
court from this claim would amount
to something approximating $1,000,000.
"Nothing was discovered in the
claim that is being worked until 1918,
so the accounting ordered made will
not go back farther than that time,"
Judge Ellis said. "The cost of devel
opment, milling and other necessary
expenditures made by the company in
bringing the mine into production will
be apportioned, bringing down the
amount considerably below the million-dollar
mark when the accounting
to Tuppola is made."
descent" to safety only after the
gravest danger and a series of nar
row escapes.
The swirling stiow, driven before a
high wind, made travel impossible
and the party was imprisoned in the
forest lookout on the summit for
more than an hour before the return
trip was attempted. When the start
was made, the gale that swept across
the cliffs forced the party to cling
to cables running down the north
side under grave danger every mo
ment of being literally swept off into
space. In the severe cold of the high
altitude Mr. Lee suffered two frosted
fingers.
When the top of Cooper's spur was
gained the party was below the snow
storm but the wind was as violent as
ever. It was only after they descended
to the glacial moraines above Cloud
Cap inn that comparative shelter was
reached. The party reached. Hood
River Wednesday and came in to
Portland the following day."
LIQUOR FLOWS AT SALEM
CONFERENCE HELD WITH GOV
ERNOR TO KIND CCKB.
Chautauqua Lecturers Abandon Set
Speeches and Flay Alleged Lai
ness During Convention.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.)
At the request of members of the
Salem lodge of Elks, a conference of
citizens, lodgemen and officers was
held in the offices of the governor
here this afternoon to take action
toward thwarting the activities of
bootleggers because of the Elks' con
vention. Sheriff Needham and Chief of Po
lice Welch were at the conference
and agreed to go to the limit in sup
pressing the local liquor traffic
Later in the day the sheriff and chief
of police raided a number of conces
sions. Because of the large amount of
liquor sold here by bootleggers dur
ing the convention the Elks let it be
known tonight that plans would be
outlined in the near future whereby
excessive drinking at the next state
convention of the order will be
curbed.
Local police officers said tonight
that no blame could be attached to
the Salem lodge of Elks as practically
all of the liquor was brought here by
bootleggers. Prior to the convention,
Marion county moonshine sold at $8
a quart, but the demand increased
the price advanced to $14 a quart..
Chautauqua lecturers here last
night abandoned their set subjects
and used their time flaying the of
ficers for alleged laxness in the en
forcement of the liquor laws.
COMMITTEE HAS HEARING
BODV TO GO
SESSION"
INTO EXECUTIVE
IX TACOMA.
Seattle
jects
Attorney, Testifying, Ob
to Court Having Power
to forbid Strikes.
Obituat v.
CAMERA MEN JO CONVENE
Photographers of Northwest. Gather
at Taconia September 14.
TACOMA, 'Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Plans for a great convention of
photographers of the northwest to bo
neia in xacoma September 14-17 are
under way, and local members of the
association are actively engaged in
arranging for one Of the largest
gatherings of picture making experts
that has been held in the northwest.
The convention will bring more
than 300 members of the Pacific
Northwest association, representing
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia, to Tacoma. It
is planned to have an exhibit of all
kinds of photographic art.
KALAMA, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) The death of Mrs. B. F. Brooks
occurred at her home here yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. She Buf
fered a stroke of paralysis about five
years ago, before coming to Kalama.
and had been in a helpless condition
since. She was the wife of Rev. B. F.
Brooks, pastor of the Methodist
church at this place. Besides her
husband, she is survived by a daugh
ter. Miss Mildred Brooks of Kalama,
and a son, Frank Brooks, attending
college in Tacoma.
REDMEN TO HOLD MEETING
Delegates Arriving In Vancouver to
Attend Big Convention.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24.
(Special.) First delegates to the
Washington state Redmen's conven
tion arrived here tonight. However,
it is expected that most of them will
arrive tomorrow and will be ready for
the opening of the convention Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Oregon state convention of Red
men will hold a joint session with the
Washington convention Monday, and
later in the week Washington dele
gates will hold a similar session with
Oregon members. Pocahontas mem
bers will meet in the Elks' temple
Monday.
A big parade will be held here Mon
day night, in which both Washington
and Oregon delegates will take part.
Uhe Kedmen will be welcomed by
Fred W. Tempes, grand patriarch of
Washington.'
Willamette tribe. No. 6, of Portland,
degree team will put on the chief's
degree Monday evening at 7:15.
CI ISO TAIC CDrfim T n i m
ii.t-rvo i niL ortoiHL I nMI IM
I Aberdeen and Hoquiam Lodges to
Make Headquarters in Pullman.'
I. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen and Hoquiam Elks
will go to the Washington state EIks'
convention at Vancouver August 19.
20 and 21 in style. A special train
has been guaranteed by the Northern
Pacific. This train will leave Ho
quiam and Aberdeen the evening of
A-.-gust 18. Special decoratiens will
j mark the train, and a band will ac-
, company the lodgemen.
' While in Vancouver, the special will
be parked at the government reserva-
, tion and will serve as headquarters
for the Grays Harbor contingent dur-
; ing their stay.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 21 Hearings
conducted by the state industrial
code commission in Seattle came to
an end today. The last importan
witness called was Austin E. Grif
fiths, lawyer and former councilman
of Seattle, who appeared to give his
views concerning the industrial court
that has been under discussion at all
meetings the commission has held
with employers and workers in dif
ferent cities of the state.
The commission will go into ex
ecutive session for four days in Ta
coma next week to go over the testi
mony it has taken, as a basis for a
report to be submitted to the next
legislature.
Mr. Griffiths took a decided stand
against an Industrial court clothed
with powers of .compulsion, and said
that he had no faith in compul
sory legislation dealing with labor
troubles. Asked his opinion of the
Kansas industrial court, into which
the commission is particularly inquir
ing, he said that he approved the
Kansas idea, except the compulsory
feature of it.
A better plan, Mr. Griffiths thought,
would be to create a conciliation com
mission that would have power to in
vestigate all labor disputes, and to
give full publicity to Its findings, but
no power to forbid workers to strike.
RATE ON WHEAT DESIRED
Move to Bring Montana Crop to
PaciTIc Coast Started.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July J4. Recom
mendation has been made to the inter
state commerce commission by O. O.
Calderhead, rate expert of thj Wash
ington public service commission, for
establishment of an export rate for
shipment of the Montana-wheat crop
to Pacific coast ports, it became
ki.own today.
Establishment of an export rate
proportionate to the rate to the At
lantic coast would tend to divert cars
to the west and assist in relieving the
present car shortage, it was said.
THE
NEW
CONSIDERED BY MAUY MOTORISTS THE BEST FABRIC TIRE ON THE AMERICAN-MARKET
SPECIAL BREAKER
Even as the tires on your car, O Motorists, arc but a small
part of the whole machine, so is the breaker strip to a tire. But
its function is as important to the tire as the tires to the machine,
for the whole tire is affected by the way in which it docs its work.
If you know not the use of the breaker strip, open your cars
to my words: Even as the name implies, it is a strip of loosely
woven fabric so placed in the tire that it will "break" the mighty
blows of the road.
Even as the stone cast into a stream causes a wave to flow in
every direction, so does the breaker strip spread the shocks of the
road over the tire. A good breaker strip gives mighty battle to
those great enemies of your purse: stone bruises and wear and
tear; and adds many moons to the life of the tire.
The Great Chiefs of my people know how important is the
breaker strip, so they have it woven especially for our mighty
"Savage" "D" Type tire, as different from that used in ordinary
tires as the sun is different from the moon. Great is the cost of
this bit of fabric but it does the work we call upon it to do better
than any other that we know of.
In your eyes, O Travelers of the Highways, this is but a
small matter, but consider it with other features in our "D" Type
and you know another reason why' this big, sturdy casing, the
pride and joy of our hearts, has been proclaimed in all the land
hy many of you "The best fabric tire on the American market
I SALUTE YOU, O MOTORISTS! LITTLE HEAP. HAS SPOKEN.
"Little Heap" as a character i tytnbotic of Th
SpreckeU "Savage" Tire Company. By birth he i
"Savage"; by adoption, a member of The House of
Sprechels. H Wise for his years, educated in modern
ways and imbued ivith the spirit of the organization
he represents, the little "chief" is an authority on the
construction of "Savage" titrs and tubes. H It is fit
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness of
his race arc characteristic, too, of the products until
which he is associated.
THE FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure ia Tire Co.
true tion.
Find Selected Raw Material.
Botiua and Premium Pay t
Worknm.
Hand Built.
Wrapped Tread, Single Core.
Oversize and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tout Tread.
Inspection.
Built to ExceL
A Product of the Houm
of SpreckeJe.
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE TIR.E CO.
SAN DIEGO
CALIF
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
SWAGE
TIRES AND TUBES
PACIFIC TIRE CO., Cor. 6th and Burnside, Portland, Or., Broadway 2275
SEARCH FDR SON FUTILE
MOTHER OF CAPTAIN" HAYXES
DOUBTS ILLNESS THEORY.
Investigation at Olympia Reveals
no Clew to Whereabouts of
Missing Man.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) After a careful search of
Olympia hotels, lodging houses and
hospitals, Mrs. J. B. Haynes of this
city today decided that her son. Cap
tain Thomas Haynes, who disap
peared in Olympia July 8, did not so
to a lodging house there because of
illness after arrival on a statre from
Aberdeen. Mrs. Haynes .now discred
its the illness theory, believing that
the letter which led to that theory
was written at the stage terminal.
In the letter in question, written to
a friend in Oregon, Captain Haynes
complained of an attack of vertigo.
1 Captain Haynes' principal business
"MARY'S" NIECE ADOPTED
Child of Lottie IMckford Awarded
to Grandmother.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.' Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary Pick
fcrd, now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
was granted adoption papers here to
day for Mary Charlotte Pickford
Kupp. 4-year-old child of another
daughter of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lottie
Rupp
Mrs. Rupp is known on the motion
picture screen as Lottie Pickford.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 24.
(Special.) Silas E. Ramsey. 47 years
old, died at his- home in this citv
Wednesday, following a lingering ill
ness with lung trouble. The body will
De taken to Warren, where the fu
neral services will be held from the i - '
residence of a brother-in-law, John 1 .
Staley. who has been here for sev- i W ARSH I PS GO TO ASTORIA
cral weeks. J
mrs. rtamsey win accompany Mr.i..
Staley to Warren for the funeral, and ,
will later go to her mother s home J
in JElwood City, Pa., to live. I
Two Kinds of
Dental Ethics
on the trip which ended in his dis
appearance was collection of money
from a stage driver who, it is said,
had several months previously pur
chased tires from him. Haynes was
told that his debtor was running a
stage for overflow passengers be
tween Olympia and Tacoma. He
changed the plans of his trip, there
fore, making arrangements to stop
at Olympia and complete the Journey
to Tacoma in company with this
driver.
The stage driver referred to has
reported since Captain Haynes' disap
pearance that he did not see the
Aberdeen man In Olympia July 8.
KEEP LAND, SAYS HANLEY
Burns Rancher Scouts Malheur
Bird Preserve Project.
EUGENE. Or., July 24. William
Hanley, a cattle rancher of Burns and
candidate four years ago for
States senator on the progressive
ticket, said today while on a visit
here that the people in the south
eastern part of the state are opposed
to the plan to create a federal bird
preserve at Malheur lake.
"Only gulls and pelicans breed in
the lakp now." Raid Mr Hanley. "while
the game birds breed in the ranches
under cultivation, so the turning of
this lake over to the government
would mean nothing so far as the
propagation of birds is concerned. It
would simply mean giving to the gov
ernment more of our land to be for
ever exempt from taxation by the
state. The land there has too great
United I a future value to be given away at
this time.
Hotel Drulroyfd lr Klre.
BENTONVILLE. Ark., July 24. The
Park Springs hotel here was destroyed
by fire today, entailing a loss of morn
than J100.000. None of the guests of
the resort was endangered.
s Destroyers and Scout Cruiser
Ordered to Legion Convention.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
I. Holsman, who died at her resi
dence, 686 Hoyt street, Saturday, will
be held in the Holman funeral par
lors. Third and Salmon streets, today
at 2 P. M. Interment will be at the
Beth Israel cemetery.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 24. Six de
stroyers, with the scout cruiser Bir
mingham, have been ordered to As
toria, Or., to represent the navy at
the Oregon state convention of the
American legion, July 29 to 31.
! The destroyers John Francis Burns,
Percival, Fuller. Somers. Twiggs and
Besides her husband, Isadore Hols- i Babbitt will leave this port tomorrow.
man, she is survived by one son. joining the Birmingham at San Fran-
Alter, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i cisco.
, M. Haines of Portland.
I
LYRIC GETS NEW SITE
Theater Obtains Ixxfition at Park
and Mashington Streets.
The new home of the Lyric theater
Will be in the building now occupied
by the Star theater at Park and
Washington streets, according to L.
C. Keating, manager, who announced
Artisans to Attend Session.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.)
Members of 71 Oregon lodges of Ar
tisa.is will attend the annual conven
tion of the order to be held here Sep
tember 4, 5 and 6, according to W. A.
Dalziel, deputy state sealer of weights
and measures, who is at the head of
the local entertainment committee. On
Sunday, thts second day of the conven
tion, a picnic will be held at the state
fair grounds. Competitive drills will
be among the feature attractions at
the convention. .
PEAK CLIMBERS IN STORM
Party Caught in Blizzard on Side
of Mount Hood and in Danger.
F. C. Knapp, president of the
Peninsula Lumber company, and a
party of Portland people, including
John A. Lee, Mrs. Lee and Miss Char
lotte Sabin, caught in a blizzard that
swept the summit of Mount Hood at
the same time that the thunder storm
was in progress in Portland last
Wednesday, were able to make the
UNDER old-style ethics, a dentist
who advertised was a quack.
The only way a dentist could be
ethical was to sit tight, say nothing
and keep the masses ignorant.
Under new-style ethics, it is a
dentist's highest duty to advertise
dentistry so the people may know
all about the dangers of bad teeth
and the blessings of good teeth. The
new style is followed by Registered
Dentists who use the E. R. Parker
System in their practice.
Under this System you get better
dentistry for less money dentistry without the fear of
pain dentistry with fewer visits dentistry whefe each
patient is treated by a man who is skilled in the kind of
dental work each patient needs.
Which kind of ethics do you think is best the kind
that tells you nothing or the kind that tells you every thing?
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
DR. PARKER
MM
.SYSTEM,
llr. A. I). t aper
llr. A. B. St ilex
Dr. F. N. Christenarn
Dr. '. K. Hcnnett
Dr. A. K. Mltrbril
Dr. A. . Deane
328 Washington Street
VS. &
B A B 192
Never a corn
on millions of feet nowadays
Do you know that millions of people
who use Blue-jay keep entirely free from
corns?
If a com appears it is ended by a touch.
A Blue-jay plaster or a drop of liquid
Blue-jay is applied.
The corn pain stops. Soon the whole
com loosens and comes out.
The method is scientific. It is gentle, easy,
sure. Old-time harsh treatments are sup
planted by it with everyone who knows it.
It is made by a world-famed laboratory,
which every physician respects.
It is now applied to some 20 million
corns a year. You can see that corn
troubles are fast disappearing.
Then why pare corns and keep them?
Why use methods which are out-of-date?
Try this new-day method. See what it
does to one corn. You will never forget
its quick and gentle action. Your drug
gist sells Blue -jay.
Bluejay
Plaster or Liauid
The Scientific Corn Ender
BAUER St BLACK Chicago New York Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products