The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 25, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    Tlia OREGON SUNDAY
JOURNAL.
PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING. FEBRUARY Zj. 1017.
DICA'S NREK
ADVOCATE OF PEAtE
TELLS OF F!
OVEMEN
T
We; Have No Reason for Go
ing to. War, Says Drv Da
vid Starr Jordan.
KEEP OUT IS HIS ADVICE
President Fester Km United States as
Controlling rower Urges Partlel
pstioa fta Veace innMi .
AMBASSADOR TO M EXICO
Portland people are being given
many opportunities to learn of Aha
'movement for world peae from the
lips Of Pr. David Starr Jordan, chan
cellor of Leiand Stanford Jr. unlver.
sity and America's most distinguished
world peace advocate. Dr. Jordan, wbc
is a guest at the Hotel Multnomah. It
-.' her on a lecture tour.
. At 7:30 o'clock tonight ha -Will oc
cupy tho pulpit of the White Temple,
Twelfth and Taylor streets, speaking
oh "War Eternal." Last night ha ad
dressed a peece meeting on "The Pro
gram for Enforcing World Peace,"
With Miss Ida M. Tarbell. the pub
licist he vm the guest of the Penn
sylvania society at a great luncheon
at the Hotel Multnomah yesterday,
tend aa alw entertained at a break
fast given for Miss Tarbell by Dr. W.
V. Youngson, huperintendent of the
' Itrtland district of the Methodist
episcopal church-V1 He is to addrens
Clarke county school teachers in Van
couver. Monday.
'So BMtaa to Enter War.
v Dr. Jordan ts also making several
aadressA i at Reed college. "We have no
vison fir groins into war," said the
chancellor to the Reed students Fri
tday itionii "fur we could not get
whut.wo n aat. And we misht want
to quit afie." a while, before the other
nutions toe what they want, and we
- would noi 1 e able to. Let's not get
Into it."
' His talk eft rred Dr. William Trufant
Foster-ileeplj. the president of Reed
college uraint ' the students to heed
Dr. Jordai? rrds and to take an ac
tive interest is the present crisis.
"I see the w 'rid hanginc In a bal-
ance and. tho limited Stales is the con
trol linfe' power," -lr. Koster said. "It
I the duty of America ih thin crisis
to-keep. Its liead to be the one great
force In the world Thi3 city is dead.
self -centered, prov&iclal. A few dozen
peoplo attend a pice meeting in an
evening a:i.i a Iw thousands attend
iicture shows. Let u take our pert;
join any or the .veaje leagues. Let
Reed college be a field for rational
tl'inktiu; and every.nV- of . us have a
.putt In It If j, ,vat be. thq I'd
talher it went but of V.istonico toda,.
-J '' mm 'io
Vocation Education
Is'.Subect of Bill
, Des Moines. Ia., Feb. 24 '--U. P.)
Vocation -education was the', subject of
a bill introduced in tho hou e today by
Weaver-Of Des Moines prov Iding for a
state board of vocational eo'ucatlon to
consist of the state superintendent of
instruction," .president of the e taite board
of education and the commiafioner of
the state, labor bureau. In aildition to
iistablisblntf .and maintaining? schools
and classes 4 for vocational aqd pre-
; vocational Kalnlng, the boaj-tf shall
have power ; to appoint an !aivlsory
committee of, nine, representing: differ
ent kinds of ertrployments. The bill car
ries an appropalatlon'of J70.000 for the
next two fiscal years.
Wealthy' PhLUdelphian Killed.
'. Oceanside, Cel.. Feb. 24. (P. 3f. 8.)
U. B. Corfla Jr., a wealthy wool
merchant of Philadelphia, was killed
near here earry today when his auto
mobile plunged off a bridge in Bo tha
Santa Margarita rtvar. landing upside
down and pinning coffin beneath It.
Two companions, W. d. Murphy and O.
. C. Porter, ciiauffeur. escaped tanln
Jured. .,
, ,: h-:: .; : f'fi: , ,:. . f S..
' ., ' - -
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111
IB
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PORTLAHD COuiPANY,
mH ITS PRESIDENT,
IS UNDER INDICTMENT
i
1ft
; Boise Federal if Grand Jury
(ftActsf ir)AptilnisttCaLses
- In- Dtityrr000M
HAZELW00D CO. W NAMED
strong In thi morning that the
1 dUease would , spread to . the' -lower
body but. evidently satlsnea wna ui i
completeness of the ente arreJ ,
one" for legislation, mtnortty leaders
worked side by alM and almost lov
ingly with the Democratic leaders to
carry on the regular business of the
Waahinton Awaits Drouth.
Washington, Feb. 24. iV. P.)
Washincton tonight awaited with dull,
hopeless apathy : the prohibition wave
that, will Inundate tt. barring a mir
acle, ' Tuesday or Wednesday.
At tha same time "wets" in house
and senate, with . fasting; and prayer
and threats of t Uibusters principally
the Utter were try in to keep the
poetof rice appropriation bill, contain
ing the Reed "bone dry" amendment
affecting; all dry territory, from coins
to the president for signature.
Action on the district "dry" bill, al
ready passed by the senate, will be
ti.i: iiMna.i..,-i lmdi.1 taken by the bouse Tuesday. It will
. .. A w.-C,-- I be . favorable to prohibition unless
t 1 h. ... r-. . v.e...n
Idaho aad Utah XstoItoo. ' tdum. which Is extremely unlikely.
House and - senate conferees - met
vain naikl .r a Mul.iAtt..l.
T?a4 I1ahO. YCB. 24.--(U. P.) TR( I r..nfiv. ,. .
-rw . ' - - . - v v s t vu BSkei ((iv a cases
most far-reaching indictment in thfor government employes. Until they
. . tMt -.rtA x, I can oo this tha bill will be held ud.
t K....f-i- r. th. norr- Thre is no disagreement as to the
T. " .i.Vr. RI amendment.
the Jury in the United States court! President Attends Show.
in this city. - . . 1 Washington, Feb. 24. (U. P.)
Leading dairy-corporations Of Idaho, I President Wilson, for the first time
Utah. Washington, Oregon and !ndi- since severing' diplomatic relations
Tiduais connected with, them were in-1 with Germany, tonight resumed his
dieted under tho,' Sherman anti-trust
I law, charged with "combination in re
straint oil Interstate trade and to ob
tain a monopoly thereof."
A widespread conspiracy Is charged
to ruin competitors, fix prices to the
. producer and the consumer and reap
; excessive and unwarranted profits.
iiMinr tha Twulf icaiona in the in
dictment are the following:
Charges That are iCade.
Esolonage.
The narinr temporarily of
Henry P. Fletcher Has At
tained Enviable Record in
Diplomatic Service. '.
Is the selection of Henry P. Fletcher
as United States ambassador to Mex
ico, President Wilson has not only
chosen a trained diplomat for this dif
ficult pest, but one who is trained in
that particular brand of diplomacy
that -obtains en the western hemi
sphere. A'-.' ---r ?-
Although it his been only 15 years
stiKs MrFleefear undertook his first
pest in t(T American diplomatic serv
ice, he has mader an enviable record
in the decade and a half since that!
time. - ; ' . . . .. -'
But to revert to "his earlier llf a
Henry P. Fletcher is- a native of Penn
syivania, having been; born in" Qreen
castle in ,4 $74. .v After- being : gradu
ated from ih Chambetab org academy.
he engaged la the practic. of Jw in
ChambsrsbrgV Pa..-" A" ' A..;
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he answered the call for
volunteers and Joined Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, serving in tha Cuban
campaign. Thence he went to the
Phillppinfs. where he served ia the
regular army. " " " -. r
antes ntnlnmiaele BarvUta.
In 1903 air. Fletcher entered the dip.
lomatio service as second secretary
of the American legation at Havana,
where he began his serious study of
Pan-American diplomacy. From. Ha
vana he was transferred to Peking,
again as second secretary of the lega
tion. Here he got his first intimate
acquaintance with affairs of the Far
East. Then followed two years as
first secretary of th legation at Lis
bon, Portugal, where he was able to
resume at second hand his studypf
Pan-American questions.
Back to China he was sent in 19
and in 1909 he became charge d'affaires"
at Peking, in which post, durine the
absence in America ff Minister Rock-
hill, he scored a signal diplomatic
A
A,
Uai-
Saturday practice of attending a vaude
ville show.
MOTHERS CARRY
BABIES IN ARMS
. IN FOOD PARADE
(CooHoa4 From Pgm One.)
arrests of women who tried to fiarht
high I their way into the Waldorf Astoria
prices in order to control the maraet. i notei aad one policeman badly mauled
in his attempt to force the crowd
back.
A delegation of women found Gov
ernor Whitman at the St. Regis later
and protested to him regarding food
conditions. Whitman told the delega
tion he believed there was evidence
of the demonstration1 having been in
spired.
"I want to help you all If can," he
sata. tie promised support of any
measure the city officials wished
passed to help them cope with the food
situation
Tests to injure competitors.
Attempted bribery.
Improper use of employes of com
petitors.
Giving of short weight.
Influencing legislation against com
Apportionment of territory after
false showing- of competition.
Using coercion in the fixing of prices
for raw materials and charging exces
sive and unwarranted prices to the
consumers.
Purchasing products of competitors
and making false claims about them.
The following indictments were re
turned: Zdst of Those Indicted.
Jensen Creamery company of Salt
Lake: Mutual Creamery company of
Salt Lake: Hannlnasen Produce com-1
pany of Butte: SchaUinger Produce! Chicago, Feb. 14. (U. P.) Every
company of "Kpokane; Commercial Chicago policeman who walks a beat
Haxelwood company. Limited, Port- warehouse, wholesale or retail estab-
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
ARE EMPOWERED TO
INVESTIGATE MARKETS
NEARLY 200 FATillUES
HONED
. !'
IN SAN J
BY FLOOD
RESCUED
City Manager Requisitions
Horses and. Wagons to Aid
in Relief Work w'
Sacramento and.. Santa Clara TaHey.j
tell at Red Bluff. , Two cloudbursts
at- Berryessa seat several creeks out
of their banks and inundated 11. WO
acres of valuable fruit tend.- f . .
In San Francisco, wires and 'power
pole were blown down. : - ? V
BRIDGE IS UNDER WATER
A , Iiandstlde stops Trains.
Redding. CaL;' Feb. (L N. S.)
Ko trains are running through the
Sacramento canyon, ail because of 4
landslide swept down upon tha track
at Motion, between Keswick and Coran,
this afternoon. . The landslide followed
the heaviest tain of the season. Two
Inches of rain has fallen in the last
S 4 hours and there is no let up to the
storm.. - . : - t
TOLL OFiTQRNADO
4
Entire Police roice CaUed Out and
Pire Departmsnt XJaards Bridges -A
Prom alenadag; Driftwood. 'L
San Jose. Cal- . Web. 24. The
work of rescuing nearly 200 families
marooned by the high witter in vari.
ous sections of the city began at 9:36
o'clock tonight, when City Manager
Thomas H. Reed requisitioned horses
and Wagons of a transfer eovipany to
carry people from their homes. The
entire police force has been called oat
and the fire department is oh duty
uarding -, the bridges and catching
driftwood as It floats down the stream
and banks against the bridges.
Mrs. Patrick Olmstead and her two
small children were taken from their
nome on the shoulders of policemen
wading through three feet of water.
Many other ;; families were rescued In
the same way4 . .
More than two feeU water is flow-
Ing over the Santa Clara street bridge
at the duadaloup creek.-
With the upper Sacramento river ris
ing to the danger point and a deluge of
rain falling throughout the Sacramento
valley, northern California and south.
ern Oregon were in the grip of a terrific
storm tonight.
At Point Reyes. SI miles northwest
of here, the wind attained a maximum
velocity of 90 miles an hour. It de
creased In strength farther south,
reaching a velocity of 60 miles in San
Francisco. So strong was the gale on
San Francisco bay that bay pilots de
clined to take out any steamers. Fer
ryboats crossing the- four mile stretch
between San Francisco and Oakland
rocked giddily and for the first time
in several years many ferry passengers
suffered from sea sickness. All bay
ship sailings were cancelled,
A heavy rainfall is reported in the
QmwiIM. yamm T i.lr
j. Sacramento, CaL, Feb. 14. (P. N. S.
Traffic, over the ,-Sierras on tho
Southern Paclfla has been blocked
.,,,a,i.-v.y Vj; W:Uwi .iwvW ' a.u. .
ixler between Summit and Truck ee.
. A biff force of men with shovels and
several snow plows have been rushed
to the scene. It is expected that trains
will be running by tnornlng.
"Bud" Fisher Is
Sued fori Divorce
New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 14. (I,
N. B.) Harry C. Fisher, well known
as "Bua Fisoer. a cartoonist, was
made defendant today In an action in
the New York supreme court for ab
solute divorce brought by Pauline Mar.
garet. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher was for
merly Miss Welch of Baltimore. The
name of the co-respondent was not ob
tainable and upon inquiry at the office
of Mrs. Fisher's counsel Information
Was refused. It was stated that he
wonld apply for IZ3.000 per annum all
mony for his client and 15000 counsel
lees.
Carranza's Stand
Endorsed by Peru
Washington, Feb. 24. (U. P.)
Peru has indorsed General Carransa's
proposal for cutting off all munition
and rood supplies to belligerent na
tions, according to a telegram re
ceived by the Mexican embassy here
today from Foreign Minister Agullar,
at Mexico City.
The reply sent by Peru to Carransa's
note "responds fully to tihe noble sen
timents expressed, with the prayer
that ths humanitarian proposal (of
Carransa) may be attained."
.IS.,, 'i 5
UNKNOWN r FO U RTEEN
ARE REPORTED DEAD
Many More Fatalities Sur
mised and Over 100 Be
lieved to Be Injured.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
Bescae Parties Bull Search Parm
Mam, Schools sad Bullalagsi 11
XXUed U Sdld'Alabama.
AtUnta, Ga,. Feb. 24. (U. P.) The
exact oU of the tornado that ripped
a death lane through three statee
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia
was still an unknown quantity tonight.
- Meager dispatches filtered into At
lanta, reporting 14 dead, many more
believed dead, and more than 100 In
jured. The property loss was not es
timated, but It was stated It may
reach far into the thousands.
Repair of telephone and telegraphlo
communication to the districts still
shut off Is being rushed, bat broken
poles, tangled wire and fallen trees
made ths task a slow one.
Rescue parties are still searching
ruined farm houses, schools and build
ings. The most serious losa of. life
appears to have been in middle Ala
bama, where 11 were killed- Two chil
dren, trapped In a crumbling school
house before they even realised the
presence of the storm, are expected to
die.
The storm raced through many
towns, demolishing warehouses, up
rooting trees, swirling pedestrians from
the streets without Injuring anyone,
and even tore a store from its founda
tion and sent It crushing to the street
without harming any. of the customers
Inside.
- A dispatch from Llthonia stated two
children were swept from their feet
high into the air, whirled across a
meadow and deposited unharmed upon
a brush pile.
Great trees were uprooted every
where, like saplings.
When writing to or calling en aftwHten,
pletae mention The Jonraal. (Adf.)
land; Klock Produce company of Seat
tle: W. F. Jensen, president Mutual
! Creamery company: A. P. Hennlngsen.
president Raselwood company of Port
land; w. r. Hennlngsen, manager Hen-
l nlngsen Produce company; Car) Schal-
llshment, or even a restaurant or con
fectionery store, this afternoon became
a government investigator.
Following a conference today be
tween federal investigators and Chief
of Police Schuettler. Leo Hornsteln,
M . i nil
com WtrfcrSr corporation counls, andJ. H7ko
5? i company, -K, W. Ellis, district man-1 hMjth rommll,nnw nM.
..agar Mutual creamery company; t-ar-i...,;. MiiM i, ii.
Almre m.n.Ms I lBiSWra,
, . . , lenoerger, present manager
Above-j Henry P, Fletcher, United creamery company, Boise.
States ambassador to Mexico, , s , , , - i
Below Ignacio Bonilao, Mexi
can ambassador to the United
States
: district manager Mutual Creamery
company; R. A. Goodhue, manager I ttZSZSn. Z tiTt Ji.
nolhnit.Whimru rnr,Tv.nr Mk.n.- ct foodstuffs n hand at each estab-
. Creamirr comMnr LeWlaton- n & I PrIc nd other information that will
' NewIn! ' f?T' rl obtaining a complete
Mutual
ticlpation of the United States in the
Chines loan of 18,000,000. .
Plzvt Ambassador to Chile.
In 191 Mr. Fleteher'wss named min
ister to Chile, and In 1914, when that
post attained the dignity of an em
bassy, he became vthe . first United
States ambassador to Chile. So suc
cessfully did he settle certain pending
difficulties between the two nations
and so well did he cement the friend
ship .between the United -States and
Chile that open his departure -influential
Chileans memorialised ' the state
department for his retention. ,
Such is the record of the mon who
: In case -storage companies and
wholesalers refuse to gtve the Infor
mation requested, civil action will be
Instituted against them by the city.
Under the storage ordinance health of
ficials have power to enter storage
houses and the forestalling ordinance
early in tho week was widely herald
ed.. : ; - '
In the meantime tha Carransa gov
ernment s to be represented In Wash-1 vests in police the power of search in
lngton by Ignacio Ronllaa, who- was I retail estaoiiaaments.
a member of tha Mexico-American I Information gathered will be made
J joint commission, as tho successor to I the basis of criminal prosecution by
Ramon de Negri, who has been in f tne city or turned over to the federal
charge of tho Mexican embassy since
the departure of E. Arredondo, ambassador-designate.
FILIBUSTER OF
REPUBLICANS IN
SENATE IS ENDED
(Coo tinned From Fage One.)
government, if it la found that jobbers
or storage men are violating the law.
Boycott Potatoes, Advice.
John Dilf Robinson, health commit
sioner, called upon the people of Chi
cago tonight to boycott potatoes ani
zorce down tne price.
"Let every man. woman and child
swear off on potatoes for one week
and watch the effect." he said. "There
are plenty of potatoes. Last week 259
natlnnal 1tiiMon horf Of war. tha R.A. 1 esTloads were received hv Rnu th Watar
recently has taken . us - the difficult -..t.n- i-.. v.. I itni mmmiuinn m.r tm. nr.
achievement in securing the equal pan- pogt ln Mexico City, where his arrival Mnt fcome t9 and the second aes- there were 116 carloads, yet they sell
V'-Wf ... ff Ml m i lg i ii m ' a a, i i ai i P -g '
rn ' - - - - - - u y i- , , i .-
slon of the sixty-fourth congress would t $5-05 wholesale. This week a year
be allowed to die a perfectly respect-1 only -180 ears arrived, but they sold
able andneaceful death. I at 93 cents." V
able and peaceful death.
President Is Sot Disturbed.
Smoot and his very able assistants
said the president could do this in "a
TodayMonday
Tuesday
The International Model
Cecile Paquin & Go.
In a Series of Beautiful Poses?
& Janis
Singing-Talking Comedians.
Return Engagement
Billy Small
The Violinist That's Different.
Burton & Smith
Colored Dancing Comedians.
NEW
NOVEL
RED FEATHER Photoplays Present
66
1
w.a
V the
UNUSUAL
UNIQUE
99
Tongs
A thrilling and sensational drama' of life among the Warring Chinese
: . ' -Tongsjn America, V ,
THE - ENTIRE CAST COMPOSED OF PHiNirqp. Ar-rrc nviv
MONDAY
TUESDAY
ONLY
ii
- Extra Added Attraction 9th EpUode
THE PURPLE MASK"
FRANCIS FORD AND GRACE CUNARD
fiSn.iBankers Inspect
aw Wflua fla aaK m
Doernbecher Plant
Police May Seize Supplies.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 24. (P. N.
very few words." All they wanted to IS.) Mayor Woodman announced to-
know, in other words, is "What is he day that if it is found in Los Ange-
gOlng to do about, It aUT lea that (food Is being held for exorbi-
. This word was taken ' to President tant prices he will order the police
Wilson 4ate' this afternoon when Vice to seise supplies In local warehouses
President Marshall, Chairman stone of and sell them at the public markets.
the foreign relations committee. Presi
dent Pro Tempore Saulsbury, and sev
eral other ad ministration congrsi
aides called at the White House to can
vass the whole situation.
' - .What the president will do, however,
remains a deep secret. It is seml-of-
flclally said semi-official "statements ga,. Was Expressed at the High
White1 &t7Z!SliZ Orad. of Oood. ads and Question,
the president Is "understood t to have ' t to Owners Were An to the Point,
made no absolutely definite phras." Members of the local chapter of the
The president today was semi-off- American Banking Instlttue to the
cially described as being -very rnuco I number of 76 spent Saturday after-
interestea. out not at au oisiuroeo. oy i n0on Inspecting the plant of the Doern
the senate S emulation of Vesuvius, ' t becher Manufacturing company. The
WUsoa Preparing Step. - I tour took in all departments of the
.ft.. n. riKbia at ral naa ht I factory and the extent of the institu
has come from the White House inJi10 and the class of goods manu-
m. thia af ta 1 faotured was cause of continual ex-
Z' ...V. .v.. T-.tA I presslon of -surprise.
is -known to TV T preparing" Ma fim k, the ateeneo of P Doernbecher.
Btep..a Btep which embodies the taak inlr of th- nranT'
th. fti. e manager of the Portland factory.
I -..iTj.L i.-TiV vi I assisted by W. O. Ailing and H. A.
.. Nelaon. conducted the visitors through
xnis otep.,!! n. is raaiiy aeeioeari,. iMitUshmttnt
to take it. Is expectad to be an appeal
"The party was the finest body of
to the country for undivided and non- "IT' ,
STxSt'SSl.U III SLSSSSl W their question,
the, United States, in the most critical j wer. to th point that it was an
w?-" , . .JT .r..r, I unusual pleasure to explain thlaga
V aisjuB Mt, aM,w .w aas wniuc. 4 rrt lv eves f na ciimHaai9 vham --.
The president and many government kigh-crtd of goods we make, the nur-
.rv. . . , iT 1 roriny plant where w cut. bevel and
inuiuvu w mm u h m wvnunuB, mirra, our o mirrors aad tho ex
Thesa men cbarge Xlatly that parusani tent of the plant. The hand decorate!
- pouues soieiy is at me rooi or a i furniture Created the most comment.
movement that has many Justifiable I j,t being supposed by them that all
anu wouDciwaigry iumuibu.
- These argue that such should , not
be the case now of air times. tAi- --
Sonso Xs Uttle Affected.'";-
On "the other hand, there are many
'Republicans who have frequently in
dulged in strict party politics espe
cially just' 'before election but , who
are- unanimously -regarded neverthe
less. aiways as sinci unnea feiates Victoria. B. C Feb. 84 L N. 8
wnen-internauonaiairairs fOvco- The two auxiliary schooners recently
earned, who insist the president has at I nnnn - h antniM mr.nl
Ust reached his Umitrthat there is I mmt for trade between Vanowr7r and
prima xacie evidence of this and that I Halifax are to be constructed by the
fruch. goods had to be brought from
ine east.
Dominion Ships to Be
Built m Vancouver
Money Saved Is Money Made
Here Is Your
Opportunity
The fast advancing prices on
Cowhide Bags bid fair to go
beyond reason within the
next few months. We are
endeavoring to keep the price
within the reach of all hy of
fering a bar of high quality
at a reasonably low figure. (t.
THESE LIKLY BAGS are of
heavy weight grain leather,
finished in dull black and tim
18-inch, seams double
stitched, corners sewed on,
steel form handle, leather lin
ing with three pockets.
THIS COWHIDE BAG
priced in 1V17 catalog
12.60. Our Spe
cial
at
$8.75
AUIEB iSTBJEaXAJ WEST fKBK MAS.VtALi. 70O-WOMT A ITt
2g
7
now is the time for tha president, in Cameron Genoa Mills company; Ltd., I
j effect, to tell to a "coalition legisla- of this city and the WaUace ship yards i
i tive grotut what's on his mind. m,t North Vancouver. The contract I
! A far as the bouse was concerned, calls for their completion by Seotam. I
i there was - litUa or no- f iUbasteiing I ber. The two In commission, will cost I
nolsa this afternoon. - There -were I about 1500.000- t v I
j aasesv 1
. y ueseM. caicase)
Somebody's 100 Words
.Are Going to Win die Writer
of Them a Dandy Suit of
CLOTHES
The hundred worda you writa have Jriit good a chance of win
ning yon the prize of a suit of ltfiam-High, as those of any other
boy in your High School. - .
Langham-High Clothes represent Vnch a new idea ia clothes -they
are specially designed for yon fellows between 15 and 20--that
we want to get every High School boy ia town acquainted with
them For the first time you younger young men, who have always
wanted trulr Younz Hen's Style, will find clothes that satisfy you
perfectly. Write an essay of one hundred words or less on this subject:
"How Much Does Good Taste
in Dress Influence Success?" ,
Handle the gtfbjoct aay way yoa want to there are bo coadlilons-so restrlo
tlons, except that each essay submitted should be neatly written fa lag on ooe side
of tte paper, be ocs handred words or less, and that it most be bropght tato our
Essay Department try the writer, to person, on or before March 17, 1S17.
The Indies, who will decide which boy in each school has , -
written the best essay, will be menpromlaeat in the business
and profmlonal life of this dry. We hope to announce their
names in the near future.
It should take only a little wbOe'to write such aa essay. Bet to
be sure, yon'd better start oo it today yon have as good a Chance '
as the next fellow of winning the pnse
Essays received by mall will not belooaaldcfad. Be sure to;
deUver youxsaa to us ia person. r
BawBT
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