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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8. 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. .'.80-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. SUO-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 60-f5 Superintendent of Bids-Main 7070. JtiO-Sa AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway - at Taylor) Vaudeville, afternoon and night. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company. After HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhll!) j It was started vision of the United States bureau of - education, who has spent con siderable time the last three years ' exploring the ranges of the north ern territory where relnder moss is found, predicts that this drive is only the first step toward estab lishing the. reindeer industry on a I basis where it will produce n- iiuiy ouiru ions ol meal. According to Mr. Lopp, this was the largrest and probably the most ; difficult reindeer drive ever made. in September, 1921. Vaudeville and moving pictures con- j when, with two Eskimo herders, he tinuous dally, 1:15 to U P. M. .portaged from Yukon to the Kus- PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) kokwlm river and arranged with Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 Superintendent Forrest to start . ani 8 F- M- I the herd of reindeer on the drive I to the Broad Pass range. Scholarship Wihner at Seed. Miss Gertrude Fredden of the Dalles has enrolled at Reed college as the second recipient of the Schenk me morial scholarship. Miss Fredden A warm fan and winter kept the herd from crossing the Kuskokwlm, and Idi tarod was not reached until Janu ary. From that point the driye continued toward the railway .until merited her scholarship by her ex- , held up by deep snow at he base cellent scholastic record and her of Mount McKinley. In July It was leadership in school activities in The again Btarted,- the destination being Dalles high school, from which she reached August 7. graduated last June. She was edi- Mr. Lopp reports that the ranges tor of her college paper, a member tributary to the Broad Pass are of the girl's basketball team,- and capable of supporting 600.000 rein took a prominent part in high school i deer and that exploration of the theatricals. The Schenk memorial trails will make it possible to drive scholarshin was established in 1919 ! herds from distant points which by Mrs. J. S. Schenk of The Dalles for the use 6t students intending to enter Reed college. It consists of the annual Interest on $5000 in lib erty bonds or about 9225. 'Miss Katherine Anderson of The Dalles was the first student to avail her self of the endowment and entered Reed In 1919. Asks 32,150 fob Wreck. In ult filed at the county courthouse yesterday Cora M. Davis seeks dam ages of $32,150 from F. C. Forbes and Grace Forbes as the result of an automobile collision between the plaintiff's car and one in which the defendants were riding June 19. The collision took place at the corner of . East Eleventh and Skldmore streets. Plaintiff says her left hand was crushed and is now paralyzed; that her pelvio bone was broken in two places, her body badly bruised and tnat sua suilered other severe in juries. She alleges the plaintiffs were driving at excessive speed, negligently, and without sounding a warning. Poets to Bb Guests. The Oregon Writers' league will open the season with a dinner at the Benson hotel next Sunday evening, honoring Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of California, a writer, who will give an intimate talk on the life and work of her husband, familiarly known as "Bob" Burdette, and Mary Carolyn Davies, Oregon poet. Miss Davies will read from her new book on Oregon, which will be off the press soon. This book Is wholly made up of poems on Ore gon. It will be a poet's evening, and other Oregon poets or their work will be heard from, including Anthony Euwer, Grace Hall, Hazel Hall and Frances GUI. Motorist Abb Warned. Notice Is served on motorists that care should be exercised In crossing the bridge at Shepherd's Dell on the Columbia highway, In a euit filed yesterday in circuit court against J. B. Duncan by John Keller on behalf of his 9-year-old eon Kenneth. The boy was walking along the highway at the dell bridge when an automobile driven at an excessive rate of speed struck him. The suit alleges that Duncan owns this automobile and is responsible for the accident, which resulted In a broken leg for the boy. Damages of $364.50 are asked. Alaska Societt to Meet. The Alaska society will hold Its opening meeting for the season tomorrow evening at the assembly room of the Portland hotel. A good programme will be presented and among the features will be a film production of Alaskan scenes by Ray Conway. There will also be music, dancing and car (La. All former Alaskans and persons interested In Alaska are in vited to attend. Reed Poets Win Prizes. Miss Helen PlPPy of Portland, a senior at Reed college, is the author of prize-winning poem, entitled "After the Storm," which is being printed in the College Anthology of the Stafford Publishing company. Bos ton. The poem of Miss Elsa Arm strong, also a senior at Reed, won honorable mention out of the col lection submitted from all parts of the country, Boy Marvel to Sing. Kenneth Allen,, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen of Salem, will sing at the Whitney Boys' concert at the mu nicipal auditorium October 11. This young singer has been a member of the Whitney organization for more than a year and is conceded to be the finest boy soloist west of Chi cago. At the concert Kenneth will sing the "Swallows," by Dell Acqua. Reed Has Sonofest Reed college students heralded the approaching community singing crusade with a songfest in Anna Mann cottage Fri day night, led by Miss Elizabeth Gore, Reed musical director. A hun dred lusty songsters spent the eve ning singing old ballads and the more recent favorites. It is planned to hold the community songfests weekly. Grangb Bazaar Is Dated. The Beaverton grange has set November 18 for the date of its bazaar. The booths will contain many things for holiday gifts and there will be a splendid assortment of aprons and rag rugs. Two Ask for Divorces. Divorce suits were filed yesterday in circuit court by Pauline against Soba Singh and by Emma V. against Alfred Sie genthaler. Cruelty Is charged in both complaints. Thomas Withtcombk. walnut grower of Portland, is having the Huntington Rubber Mills manufac ture a quantity of light rubber mauls for the beating of walnut trees. Adv. Specialised Effort, when applied to artificial dentures will insure success where others fail. Better talk It over with Dr. Rossman. the plate specialist, Sll Journal bldg. Adv. Dance for Public. Tuesday night, W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street, October 10. Everybody invited. Given by Anchor council, No. 748, S. B. A. Admission 85 cents. Adv. Painless Dentistry, pyorrhea treatment, plates. Dr. J. R. Mar shall, 315 Mohawk bldg. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board, cheapest and best. Cress & Co S-98 Front St. Adv. Dr. Courtlnd L. Booth has opened offices at 1021 Selling bldg. Main 4434. Adv. Dr. Ralph Fknton returned. Jour nal bldg. Main 4083. Adv. Dr. R. J. Chifman has returned. Adv. Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned. -Adv. Good Sight Inst., 306 Alisky bldg. So glasses. Consultation free. Adv. will gradually country. stock this new OREGON FIGS EXCELLENT OPrORTlNITY FOR IiARGE PRODUCTION HERE SEEN. CURTIS, KANSAS' SENIOR SENATOR, MAJORITY WHIP Legislative Machinery Kept in Working Order by Man Who Seldom Speaks, but Who Thoroughly Knows AH Political Ropes. Colonel Dosch Asserts Fruit Raised in State Better Than . That In Near East. Oregonians "should worry" even though a shortage of figs is threat ened by the war in the near east, according to Colonel Henry E. Dosch, secretary of the Oregon state board of horticulture. The colonel declared that Oregon can raise better figs than those produced by the Smyrna section and to prove his statement exhibited a box of figs of large size ai?d luscious flavor produces by the Willamette fie- eardens, 354 Wil lamette boulevard. The colonel also said he had grown figs of excellent quality in the Portland district himself and was confident that this would be one of the greatest fig- growing sections In the world If it were only given a cnance. 'A few days ago there appearea an article in The uregonian irom R O. Hil United States attache at Athens saying that a shortage of figs is threatened by the war in the near east, that no tigs naa oeen shiDDed from Smyrna, creating a loss approximately of 70 per cent, . said Colonel Dosch. "It Is not generally known that fig growing experiments have- been carried on here lor a nuuioer ot years and we have reached the point of success. Both the green and black varieties and these home grown figs, like our walnut and filbert, in fact all fruits are superior in flavor and productiveness to either the Califor nia or foreign varieties. la another year or two enough figs w:li be grown In many new oIanratici.s and groves to supply our home market and some for our neighbors. Figs produce the second year after p'ant ir. and bear two crops a year; one crop in spring and the second right now. I would invito the loyal lovers of Oregon-grown fruit, to visit the Willamette fig gardens at 855 Willamete boulevard." CITY WIPED OUT By REDS STUDENT LEAVES HOME; RE TURNS TO FIND IT GONE. Bolshevik! Troops Killed Inhab itants and Left Place in Ruins, Says Collegian. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. -7. (Special.) "I left a city of 10,000 to come to college I returned to find the city gone," said Boris Rubinstein, junior in forestry, just returned from summer visit to his old home town of Niklisevsk, Siberia. "Bolsheviki troops killed thousands of men, women and children and left the town in ruins.' Rubinstein Is majoring in logging engineering, and expects to return to Siberia when be is graduated. His brother, Rubin, has entered the college from the University of Cali fornia as a student in mechanical engineering. Niklisevsk was near the Pacific, and the Rubinstein family, like many other Siberians, took refuge in Japan, during the revolution. The general attitude of. the Japanese is not friendly toward Siberians, how ever, according to Rubinstein. He speaks fluently and freely of con ditions in Siberia, their causes and probable outcomes. "The great masses of the Rus sian people are illiterate," said Rubinstein, "and it is not surpris ing that when the old regime col lapsed they became intoxicated with freedom and went to excess. The bolsheviki government made no ef fort to control them, but sought to curry favor by allowing them to do as they pleased. Hence the country is in a state of chaos. "Disorganised bands . sweep the country ostensibly to protect the workers, but, they sure not sup ported by the workers, as peasants are waking to the fact that they have been duped, "The army is supreme, as In the days of the czar, the only differ ence being that white un'forms have given way to red." Sugar Made From Dahlias. Scientific American. Levulose, a sugar made from the tuber of the dahlia, is exceptionally sweet and is said to be harmless to diabetics. The American Dahlia so ciety and the bureau of standards are co-operating In the development of Its possibilities. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults, 1 Third St. Private noxes. Adv. REINDEER DRIVE IS MADE Industry in Alaska to Produce 6000 Tons of Meat Annually. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 7 Stories of cattle drives in the old round ups' days of the west have found a rival in the recent conclusion of the yreat drive of 1200 reindeer from Goodnews Bay to the Broad Pass country along the new gov ernment railroad about half way between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, a distance of 1300 miles. W. T. Lopp, ief of Alaska dl- 6. A H- sr. en stamps ror casB. Rolman Fuel Co. coal and wood. Broadway 635-: 660-21 Adv. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co. Pdwy. S0S7. Adv. WASHINGTON. D. C (Corre spondence Brooklyn Daily Eagle.) Charles Curtis is a republican of Topeka, Kan. He Is a senator of the United States, 62 years old, a trifle round In appear ance and always very busy. As re publican whip in the upper house his chief Job. i to keep the nSaJorlty legislative machine in sJtaooth work ing order. The men who talk loudest In Washington often do the least work. Curtis of Kansas almost never talks. It is said that In one entire session of congress he consumed no more than SO minutes in debate. In the facts of Curtis' career there is nothing out of the ordinary. He studied law In Topeka, practiced for some time, was elected prosecuting attorney, then came to conirress, I where he arrived In 1893. In 1907 he was elected to the senate. He. lost the republican nomination for the senate in 1912, but In 1914 the direct primary having meanwhile gone into .effect, he was nominated and re-elected. He was re-elected again in 1920, and were it not for his un fortunate but brief disappearance from March 4, 1913, to March 4, 1915 he would be one of the most senior members of the senate. Majority Whip TVv-r-KndIn Job, The job of majority whip in the upper house ,1s one of enormous, never-ending and most various re sponsibility. Curtis must keep the legislative machine moving he must know all the details of his party programme; he must keep In touch with the interests of each senator in particular pieces of legislation, and must protect bose interests. He must maintain .a quorum, arrange pairs on voting and keep sharp watch for unexpected tactics on the part of the minority. He must choke off legislation not desired by his own party and scru tinize all bills offered, with the ob ject of blocking their consideration in the absence of interested republi can senators. AH of which may sound rather dull and technical. For Curtis It is a fascinating game. It is always technical, but seldom dull. He is dealing with men and motives, with personalities and political power. He must Know au ana see ail ana ar range all. He is the man behind the legislative gun. If you had dropped into the senate chamber one sleepy afternoon this summer you might have found a mere handful of members present. McCumber of North Dakot. might have been haggling with Walsh of Massachusetts . over some minor point in the pending tariff measure. Caraway of Arkansas might have been perusing an evening, paper. Two or three other men might have drifted in and out, like souls in torment. Senator Striking Figure. But whether the chamber was full or empty you would have found Curtis of Kansas at his desk. He sits in the back row on the republi can side, just left of the center gangway. He usually has both hands resting on his desk, his fin gers turning over a key or a broken match. The desk is clear; not even a sheet of paper rests on its ma hogany top. Curtis carries his in formation in his own competent head. In personal appearance Curtis Is rather prepossessing. He has a good smile and an engaging informality of manner. His face is round and set off by drooping mustache. His eyes are twinkling with humor. He wears a short black string necktie. and his clothes are wrinkled and baggy. He is not a statesman and doesn't try to look like one. He has a kind of small-town atmosphere about him, but It is all very com fortable and natural. And this, in a man whose lob is to reconcile dif ferences of opinion and keep both friends and opponents In excellent mind, is a virtue. Curtis knows more about the me chanics of law making and politics than any other man in congress. He is a walking manual of legislative procedure. While he almost never mak-Bo formal speeches, the record of debate is always dotted with his name, for he is ever on the Iioor .-jilHna- for a Quorum, drawing at tention to a point of order, objecting to consideration of some minority bill, suggesting a compromise. Curtis Chief of Staff. All of which, as one can see, ts not perhaps of the highest stuff of statesmanship. It. is. not the sort of performance that gets on the front pages of newspapers. It isn't spectacular. On the other hand, it Is real. The senate doesn't func tion according to whim or inspira tion. The majority, which Ts re sponsible for legislation, has a def inite plan, modeled almost on the good German system. Curtis is chief of the republican general staff, its Ludendorff, leaving Henry Cabot Lodge to act as kaiser and Medill McCormlck to play crown prince. There Is no question that Curtis is not of brilliant mentality. He Lis a plodder and a hard worfcrer, but lc ne lacKS genuine iirei-r-io ability as a statesman, he has other qualities to commend him, both as a politician and as a man. He is, in the first place, most discreet almost to the point, in fact, of being close-mouthed. This very discretion Is the source of his influence. Men of both parties tell him their troubles. He knows all that Is going on what senators are thinking ant planning and hoping. If a democratic senator wishes to Insert an idea into the mind of some important republican, without him self appearing in the case, he drops a word to Curtis. Two days later Curtis passes the idea along to its destination. He would have made a magnificent diplomatist, if per haps of the pre-war school. Or, to put it in another way. Curtis' mind is a membrane through which there is an unending process of osmosis. Curtis has been called the senate's listening post This is not to im ply that he goes about snooping into other men's affairs. Far from it; he simply sits at his desk and hears whatever his colleagues may have to say to him. He knows his men, and this knowledge is mutual. Knowledge of Hamnn Nature Great. Out of all this incessant contact, Curtis has acquired both knowledge r . , r .',-! Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas w&ote job Is to keep legislative machine in smooth working order. Technical Books at Special Prices Encyclo. of Applied Electricity, 5 vols $10.00 Encyelo. of Civil Engineering, 9 vols... $15.00 Automobile Engineering, 5 vols $10.00 Elements of Steam Engineering, 5 '"ols; $7.50 Modern American Railway Practice, 10 vols. $6.50 Practical Shop Work, 3 vols ; .? $3.00 New Students Reference Works, 5 vols $2.50 Business Man's Library (System Co.) 6 vols $6.00 Can you afford ta g without sock valu able Instruction found . in these books f The A. W. Schmale Book Shop 290 Morrison St. Portland, Or. and judgment of human nature. He Is a political poker player of first rank. He can tell whether a demo crat holds a straight hand or Is bluffing on a pair of deuces. Curtis usually calls him. In spite of all this complicated machinery of which he is the cen ter, and in spite of his Btrict re publican regularity, Curtis has re tained an objectivity of mind that is unusual in a party politician. He never fools himself with beautiful predictions. He will talk to you confidentially, not for quotation, telling you just what's what. When newspaper men are desirous of get ting a poll of the senate in ad vance of the vote on some measure of importance they go to Curtis. He never guesses; he knows. He pre dicted the actual voting on the bonus measure, for example, with precise correctness. He is informed on the attitude of each senator on each bill, and if he is not informed, he makes it his business to find out. Even within the ranks of his own party, Curtis knows how to pull the strings. He has been known, for example, to Introduce a piece of legislation that he knows is imper feet, with the object of forcing other republican senators to sponsor obvi ous amendments, to which they will then give their full attention and support. He works with the raw stuff of human enthusiasms, which he is agile at evoking. He possesses political shrewdness in sizing up men and measures that is nothing short of mysterious. Dominant but Invisible Figure. In all the great tragic-comedy of American politics, as manifested in congress, Curtis Is a dominant but almost invisible figure. His attain merits are unheralded too technical and perhaps too puzzling to fix pub. lie opinion. Curtis is often at the White House. He does not advertise his visits for the purpose of Increasing his own prestige and importance. He is al ways present behind the scenes. shifting his lights, lowering his back-drops, selecting his masts and smoothing out clashes between his troupe of actors, much given -to temperament and self-esteem. He doesn't pose for photographs or whip out prepared statements for the newspaper men. Senator Jim Watson of Indiana makes each White House visit a sort of royal progress, strewing his path with the largess of interviews. Not so Cur tis; he goes and comes and says nothing. More often than' not he drops in on President Harding dur ing the evening. The president makes known his desires. Curtis tells him just what U possible and what is not. He keeps the president in close touch with the situation In the senate and acts as a liaison officer between these all-important branches of government. But you seldom see his name in print. He leaves the coloratura wor -. to prima donnas like shrill Lodge or the throaty McCumber. Curtis sews the tinsel in their costumes. Strength in His Personality. During the league of nations fight in the senate Curtis was a central figure Inside the senate. The sit uation was tense; senators were not on speaking terms with one another; each man had, a different cure and his own amendment for the ills of the world. Curtis managed at. least to melt the ice. He went about fix ing things up, trying to arrange a compromise here and an agreement there. If the whole affair had been left to Curtis he could have slid this country into the league without noise or fuss and Woodrow Wilson Jaeger Bros." 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Our assortment in platinum and white E il gold is one of the largest on the Pacific coast E E See T w-k We S I SsiSS Jaeger Bros. j Portland" Only HALLMARK Store E E 131-133 Sixth Street Paris Address E ., Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette , E nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllliiiilllllllllllllllf? would have taken Mr. Lodge down in ous1 German restaurant for Hjnnsr Curtis has a strain of Indian blood in his veins, which may account for seme of his shrewdness. Out in Kan sas he knows all the republican per sonages by their first names, but he wv ths babv-klssing and the country fairs to his Junior colleague. Arthur Capper. He is a good letter writer and keeps his political sup porters at home" In enthusiastic hu mor by communicating to them Just what Ls going on at Washington. They feel that they are being con sulted and advised, that they are on the inside, that Curtis has not for gotten them. Kansas is, after all. pretty much of a place, and it doesn't run to ex treme conservatism or anything ap proaching it. Curtis Is conservative, and It is probably true to say that he doesn't really represent one-quarter of republican sentiment in his own state. His great strength lies in his own personality and in the man-to-man contracts he takes care to maintain with his constituents. Business Is to Keep Quorum. - During the past few weeks, with about half of the senate off cam paigning, or touring Europe, or en joying vacations, Curtis has had a difficult time keeping a quorum present to do business. The demo crats naturally do not feel that this is their affair. They would like nothing better than to have the sen ate shut up shop for several days in succession because the republican leaders were unable to maintain a voting attendance. When the num ber in the chamber gets too far re duced and Curtis calls for a quorum, he sits back In his chair and snaps his fingers for all the available pages to send them out hunting re publican absentees. He knows just what senators are In town, and he keeps in constant touch by tele graph with those who are elsewhere, summoning them back if necessary. Curtis has sat through practically each day's session all summer. He has heard millions of words of ora tory on the tariff, the bonus, and what not, knowing all the time that speeches and verbal arguments change the issue and the vote not one whit. And he has heard all this sound and fury, which would be enough to drive an ordinary man quite mad, without making a single speech himself. Now and then he will get himself really worked up about some measure and talk for five or ten minutes. What ha says is usually sharp and to ths point. But if you look through the record of debates you will find his name scattered broadcast "through each session. His favorite speeches are as fol lows: "Mr. President, I rise to a point of order!" "I suggest the absence of a quo rum, Mr. President." Buch is Charles Curtis of Topeka, Kan. a senator of the United States, 62 years of age, a trifle round in appearance and always very tusy. He is the man who keeps the United States senate from falling asleep. School of ADVERTISING ART Opens Monday, October 0 Classes Daily, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. HELEN M. CROWiOS, 551 Washington Bldft. Bdwy. ems. 4th and Wash. St. DESKS That Increase Efficiency Illustrated is an attractive line of Office Desks, high in quality and moderate in price.' Carried in a number of dif- ferent sizes in both oak and mahogany. I IRWIN-HODSON 391 Stark Street at 10th Street Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa SuiuBjajua joj. earjtrp private parties. Portland, Oregon FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Consider the Matter of Records Your records are the life of your organization and must be protected well. fire-wall: FILING CABINET For thirty minutes T and FT" Ftre-Wsll Flllns Cabinet was sub 3clti to Inionse ht reaching l.uoa d'ri The stel-pius-sieptoe eonef ruction ms1 thts possible. Bom day ?i may hire a fire. In't It sool insursnr to buy Flre-Waa Filing Cabi nets todayT HIE SiirBCABIHET "The World's Safest Safe will protect your records through the most severe fire. It is a Filing Cabinet and Safe combined and can be equipped to take care of your particular business. Coma In and let as tell yen stoat this ssfs. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" I y r -isjsi I I bit j ; Printing Engraving Fifth and Oak Sis. Broadway 6081 WHEN YOU OO TO SAN FRANCISCO ; HOTEL STO AT STE WART Ob Geary St., Jnst off Union Sansre, in midst of best stores, eaies, theatres. Good seeomme tUeno at very saederste rotes. Best known auals ta the United 8tates. Breakfast. 60c. SOe, T6e Lunch. 5o, Sanders, 7 Re: Dlnnor, 1.25, Sundays. 11.60. Municipal ear passes doors. Stewart Bus meets fralne and steamers. It Is adTisable ts soaks reservations 1st advance. FRIENDLY CHEERY HOT LINCOLN LUMP COAL The Coal ( nm tUnrrrts. Immediate Orders at $11 PER TON S-ten lets or more S1A.S prr ten. Delivered Hs lata year Sla. Law in ash no clinkers. Bona or slate. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 287 E. Morrison St. fhone East 222t VIOLET-RA'lf Headquarters J Sixth Floor Ralelh Balldla N. W. Cor. Sixth and Wahtarto. Fhoaa Broadway 840. GENERATORS Rented or Sold it a i "in- Grand Electric Co. Jat 031J. m Grand Ave. We soli the Premier Cleaners Manufacturer of light fixture v. ; j .... " - 4 IP i il m 14-Inch Bowl Complete, rsartv ts hast S5.00 TESTED m ,71 i M rm I o i ,l- f2 IE) FIRST. AMONO CXEANTItS The test of an electric vacuum cleaner is its suction strength- The Premier is unrivalled for its suction and reliabil ity. When powerful suction plus a motor driven brush, is wanted. Model Duplex two cleaners in one for the price of one is recommended- Premier attachments clean everything furni ture, curtains, clothes, radiators and mattresses. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO li Pi'r a . SSI a - m M1 -SJ Cra "Ml n -Vernier SO T AMOffMi we C5 Down and SS a Month EDISON MAID LAMPS 10- watt clear tie 11- watt clear 15a 25-watt clear I5e 40-watt clear lae te-watt clear 3Ao to-watt clear toe We also carry other types and sixes for reneral lighting service. Smith-McCoy Electric Co. 34 Alder Street Phone Mala SOU Ws aell Premier Cleaners and other high quality labor saving household devices. Ws do wlriat and fnrnUsj elec trical .natallattaas of all kinds. Piedmont Electric Co. Itl Kllllnaswertk rfesne W slant I33 Morrison Electric Co. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS . OX ALL PREMIER A CLEANERS SOLD FOR CASH r.roadnay 2AM Pittork plm-k