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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
0 - 4 THE 'OREGON s DAILY v JOURNAL. -V PORT LAND," - WEDNESDAY, - NOVEMBER 27 1911 . MEKICAN ALLIANCE RUMORED 1 PERU JrouWe Between Peru and Chile ' Reported at End; Difficulties Overcome by Explanations. FALSE RUMORS ARE BLAMED Peruvian Officials Admit That Reports of Outbreaks Against Their Citizens Were Erroneous Big Projects - Are; " Contemplated by Ports on Columbia Astoria! Nov. 27. The capital Issues commit tea today approved the issuance! of 1200,000 in bonds by the city of War renton in order to construct a retaining wall and reclaim the tide flats. The dredging: of the Skipanon river is in cluded. This project is similar to the one successfully completed by Astoria a few years ago. k Construction of a million dollar float ing dry dock is planned by the port of Astoria. Plans for its construction are being ' prepared and actual work upon the project is to start at the earliest pos sible moment. The drydock will be able to accommodate 15,000 tons. Included in this improvement is another pier to handle export and import business which will be a duplicate of pier one and cost about half a .million. The pres ent capacity of the port docks is taxed to the limit. L UMBER NDUSTRY FACES BEST ERA Lima. Nov. 2G. (Delayed.) (U. t) Peruvian newspapers are commenting on rumoia emanating from Bueno Ay res that the Chilean ambassador there has arranged with President Irl goyen for an alliance composed of Ar gentina, Mexico and Chile to oppose any Intervention) in South American affairs by the United States or Europe. Former Minister Pueyrredon of Ar gentina has authorized the Argentine minister Iwrc to deny rumors, stating that the ArKrntlnc government has given no basis for hucIi rumors, either directly or Indirectly. NORWOOD CURRY Western Lumberman Predicts Prosperity for Mills and Yards of U. S. Trouble TsT.nded New York, Nov." 27. (I. N. S.) The high tension between Peru and Chile which resulted In the recall of consular representatives by each of the. South American nations, has ended and the possibility of hostilities no longer ex ists, according to advices received here. The difficulties were overcome by an apology oti the part of the Peruvian government. Carlos Castro Ruiz, consul general of Chile, announced here today. He stated that according to a cablegram received from the Chilean . foreign miny inter, Peruvian officials admitted that the reports of outbreaks against their citizens in lauique and Antofogasta, Chile, were based on misinformation. This was furnished by the Peruvian con sul at IquUiuc. he aald, whose, authority has been cancelled. Consul General Ruiz added that the 1. PASSES AWAY; WAS ILL SJM YEARS Son of Former Governor of Ore gon Territory Is Buried at . Lone Fir Cemetery. Densmore;AIleges ; , Picker t Giiilty of Seditious, Words Norwood Litter Cuiry died Monday at the age of 65. He was a son of ex Governor George L. Curry, executive of Oregon under the territorial govern ment in 1853, and was born In Portland. For nearly 30 years he was with J. K. Gill & Co. of this city, retiring on ac count of ill health several years ago. Mr. Curry is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Lillian Curry and two chil dren, Merton L., Curry and Mrs. A. E. King. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at the chapel of the East Side Funeral directors. Rev. J. J. Staub of ficiating. Interment vas in Lone Fir cemetery. Albert LeRoy Cage e rs1 rer 7 x. cx m uVtnllv ft oja .J XX -V, ,k" :.;:"'":'" Albert LeRoy Cage died Sunday - ""niKht -at his home. 1344 East Thirty - third street north, .aged 26. He was a member of Oregon Fir camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and Portland Court of Honor. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby May Cage, two children, his mother, Mrs. W. L. Pierce of Oswego, a brother, and a sister. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. today at the United Brethren church. Twenty- seventh and Alberta streets, and the Modern Woodmen will have charge of the final services at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son have charge of arrangements. Newspaper Article Revives Old Feud In Italian-Colony A renewal of hostilities between the Vlsettl and Ferrara factions of .the local Italian colony broke out Monday when Albert B. Ferrara went before District Attorney Kvans and complained that Vlsettl had violated the terms of the armistice sighed last spring In which the Vlsettl faction- agreed to cease its newspaper attacks. The district attor ney's attention was called to a lengthy attack In a recent Issue of the Italian Journal in a front page editorial letter signed by Dr. Vlsettl in which, accord ing to the district attorney's office, he mad a much mora vicious attack against Ferrara than In those for, which lie had been previously Indicted. Dr. Vlsettl was tried, in the circuit court on an Indictment which charged criminal libel against Paulos Brenna. Italian consul at Seattle. In this trial Dr. Vlsettl was acquitted. A grand Jury Investigation "will be made as a result of the new outbreak, Mr. Evans said, and witnesses are now being summoned to appear before that body. Ernest Hermann Ernest Herrmann died Tuesday at .his home, 1093 Water street, at the age of 33. He was a son of Charles Herrmann of the department of municipal parks and was an embargo clerk in the em ployment of the O-W. R. & N. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rozetta Herrmann, and his parents. Funeral ar rangements are'Iftcharge of J. P. Finley Son. -.''" Mrs. Ellen Branch Mrs. Ellen Branch, aged 76, wife of William Branch, died at the Mann home this morning. She was born in Fair port, N. T.. and came to Oregon when a young woman. Mrs. Branch was a member of the Nazarene church. Fu neral arrangements are in charge of Wilson & Ross. The next 90 days will see the be ginning of .the best era in the history of the lumber industry." Bays a telegram Just received at the office of the West Coast Lumbermen's association from Robert B. Allen, secretary of the associa tion, who has been attending the na tional convention of lumber manufac turers in Chicago. Mr. Allen's predictions are based on the fact that mill and yard stocks in every producing and consuming district excepting the Pacific coast are far be low normal, while the domestic demand is equal to that of any recent year, and the export demand necessary to replen ish the depleted stocks of the world will require immense quantities. The lum ber required in rebuilding devastated portions of Europe will also furnish an Immense market for American wood products, says Mr. Allen. In its attitude toward labor the na tional convention went on record as fa voring the maintenance of the present scale of wages until after the high cost of living and other economic conditions are readjusted. The convention also adopted resolutions similar to these passed at the recent meeting of lumber men In Portland calling upon congress to levy a reciprocal duty on lumber and shingles moving into this country from Canada. The organization of a board of Ameri can business men to take up bead quarters in Paris during the coming peace conference, that they may advise with commissioners from the United States on measures for the protection of American interests, was also advocated by the lumbermen at the Chicago meet ing. Many of the lumbermen favor having American business Interests rep resented in the peace conference by actual delegates representing organiza-! tions of business men. i According to reports received at Chi cago the ' government has approximately 400,000,000 feet of lumber of various kinds, exclusive of ship timbers, on hand for possible use in France. It is pointed out, however, that this amount will be only a small percentage of the actual European requirements. Retail dealers throughout the country reported stocks far below normal, ac cording to Mr. 'Allen's telegram. Many dealers have already , started to invoice with a view of stocking up in advance of the European demand. The Chicago meeting was the largest gathering of lumbermen ever held . in this country, according to Mr. Allen. Prominent financiers, economists and government officials were in attendance and all were conservative but optimistic J. J. JJonovan of BelUngham, Wash., was a member of the committee on reso lutions at the national convention, and several other prominent lumbermen from Oregon and Washington were in attendance. -Seattle, Nov. 27. U. P.) That Pros ecuting Attorney Fickert of San Fran cisco has been guilty of seditious utter ances for which he should have been prosecuted, was the statement here today of John B. Densmore, director general of the United States-employ ment service, who has been conducting an investigation on behalf of the federal government into the alleged widespread corruption in the California city. Densmore stated that his charge of sedition against Fickert was supported by dictaphone records taken in the course of his recent investigation. Densmore said Fickert declared: "I don't give a damn for the president" "Our records show he said things against the administration a lot worse than that He ought to have been prose cuted for sedition." said Densmore. Densmore also denied the charge made by Casper Ornbaum that Densmore had listened in on United States Attorney Ornbaum's line. McAdoo Resignation In No ! Way Involved By Ownership Issue Washington, "Jvov. 27. Persistent ru mors that William. Q. McAdoo resigned 1 as secretary of the treasury and director general ui ruirown dccsuh i uia oppo sition to government ownership of rail roads were set at rest today. In reply to a telegram from the Wash ington - Times, asking for a specific statement from Mr. 'McAdoo, thl mes sage, signed by O. A. Price, assistant to the director general, was received by the Times today: . "Tour telegram received stating that the Providence Journal prints a state- i mpnt that T)frwtnt nnml fr AAru - I signed because of his objection to gov ernment ownership and raking over ofJ cables. He asks me to advise you that this is pure fiction. There is no truth In it whatever." GRAND JURY TOLD STORY OF MURDER Woman in Liard Case Gives De tails of Killing of Deputy Sheriff; Not Believed Wife. NEW LIQUOR ROUTE IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN HABEAS CORPUS CASE Prominent Portland Citizen Seen Taking Supply From ? Ship Is Testimony. Is STRIKE IN BERLIN IS ORDERED (Continnad From race One) Working in Portland Office C. T. Gardner, forest ranger on . the TTongass National forest in Alaska, and , Miss Marguerite Todd, clerk on the Tongass, are on a month's " detail of work at the forest service in Portland. Candy Restriction Ordered Removed ; Washington, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Re strictions on the sale and shipment of candy for Christmas gifts, which were in effect last year, will not apply this year, the food. administration announced this afternoon. Also, the restriction on candy manufacturers to purchase lim ited amounts of dugar has been removed. The mystery of how Portland tipplers Ket their llauor when every loophole Is supposed to have been plugged by the officers of the law bids fair to be solved since a hint disclosed in Circuit Judge Morrow's court this mprning pointed out new wiles of the thirsty. I Tom Dourls, a Greek, who was ar-! rested In St. Helens recently, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Phillips to having liquor in his posses sion and was sentenced to pay a fine of S500 and to serve 60 days In jail, gave the tip. He was sent to the Multnomah jail to serve the sentence. In habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Morrow he told his story. Dourls said In effect that one dark, foggy night he observed a man, whom he recognized as a prominent Portland citizen, "sneak" away from a ehtptied at a St. Helen's dock, with a gunny sack over his shoulder, the contents of which gave forth ?. clinking sound. The man, Dourls observed, presently dug a hole, deposited his burden and faded away. Dourls promptly took possession of the bundle and was going home with it, but was arrested shortly at the in stigation, he suspects, of the prominent citizen. Judge Morrow denied the writ of habeas corpus asked for by Dourls, on the ground that he had pleaded guilty to the charge and that no appeal from tne sentence was available. " He ex pressed his regret, however, that such was the law, saying the sentence im posed by the Columbia county court was oppressive and an outrage. On motion of Attorney Ditchburn, Judge Morrow fixed Dourls' bail at $500, pending an appeal to the supreme court. Columbia county was represepted in the proceedings by District Attorney Glenn Metzker. meeting place for the new German as sembly raised a question as to whether or not the German capital might be re moved from Berlin on account of the unpleasant war associations connected with that city. There is keen hostility against Berlin and its typiflcatlon of Prusslanlsm by other parts of Germany and expression of this feeling Is being shown in the growth of the secessionist movement especially In Southern Germany. A re markable feature of the whole revolu tionary situation is the reaction against the former kaiser. A Leipslc newspaper, the People's Ga zette, accuses the one-time war lord of being no better than a robber. William Hohenzollern. said this paper, in fleeing to Holland, took not only his personal belongings, but much property of the nation, such as gold, silver and securi ties. The Berliner Tageblatt. formerly a supporter of the ex-kaiser, brands as "gross hypocrisy" the pretense of Mr. Hohenzollern that he shared the war time sufferings of the people. Mrs.- Augusta Carlson Liard or simply Augusta Carlson, according to different theories of police and prosecu tors told her story of the killing of Deputy Sheriff Frank W. Twombley be fore the grand Jury this morning. The question .of a wife's right to testify against a husband appeared to have been .solved when no record of the mar riage could be fbund. Liard. still held at the city Jail, today retained his morose mood, refusing to discuss any phase of his arrest or the Incidents leading to It. telling everyone even the police "not to bother him. No new developments In the murder case transpired today, though detectives were piecing together the fragments of evidence to such an extent that Chief of Inspectors John. Clark declared suf ficient evidence to convict was In his hands as not to require the testimony of the girL Flight Preparations Elaborate Police say that, elaborate as was Liard's nrerjaratlon to cover up his tracks, he let the "little thing" slip that led to his arrest. In the apartment at the DennlBon apartment house the of ficers found every preparation for an extended sojourn in the wilds. Camp kits, abundance of food, a perfectly ap pointed, yet compact, machinist's outfit for the repair ' of an automobile and numerous other indications of an early departure were discovered. The apartment contained many dainty and costly articles for femlnue use clothing, china, toilet articles. A new DhonoeraDh with records and pretty ! knlcknacks of all sorts were also found. Indicating that the couple had been llv ! Ing in comfort and luxury, i The one thing that led to the capture. I however, was the torn bit of paper from a laundry slip, which Liard had thrown I away with his overcoat, cap and pistol j during the flight by automobile from the , corner where Twombley was shot and t killed. j Stolea Liberty Boads Fonsd I Search of Llard's effects Tuesday disclosed two of the Liberty bonds stol a certificate statins that ho had been placed in class V. i Llard's age. although be said he wal 23 years old. Is practically the same as Augusta Carlson, who admits that she is nearly Si years old. the police say. Liard Seearts FIreamt It is known that In Butte. Mont.. Liard secured a shipment of pistols and rifles from an eastern firm. He has also received' mall at Oregon City under the name of Basil Wagner. It la the belief of the police that the man had no confederates or accom plices, though it would be Impossible to carry out the details of the blackmailing and abduction scheme single-handed. According to District Attorney Evans. the plan was more like a yellow-back novel or movie scenario than an actual plot. It is not believed that the plan was carried into effect, though It Is known that Liard called at the homes of four prominent citizens, but found none of them at home. W. S. S. CAMPAIGN LIKE IS tory bonds at the rata of five and a half -per cent per annum . . X -... Mr. Beecber and Mr. Makovskl were - - much Interested In the methods used in' successfully oonductlmr the War Ravings i Stamp campaign in Oregon and propose-- to follow along similar lines In their . work in British Columbia. They lefj . last night for Seattle. : , This year's Iowa State fair at Dea Moines attracted 114.J77 spectators. This was nearly 15.000 less than last - ; year. - OREGON'S PLANNED BRITISH COLUMBIA Secretary and Vice Chairman of Committee Visit State Headquarters. Two heights in a smartroll ftont style! COLLARS hsrve exclu sively-aa linocaftflhAneafoSfcJJiittonbakj t M0.MMfc COLMjhers.mOY.lt Y. g No Danger, Says 2rzberger London. Nov. 27. (L N. S.) "The German revolution is permanent and the country will not be allowed to drift Erzberger. state secretary in the new j " m t cr on the orthe"l Berlin government, in an interview given to the Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Mail today. Dr. Erzberger is leader of the cen trist party and a member of the reich stag. He played an important part in the revolution. "The revolution," . continued Dr. Erz berger, "will bring peace, bread and lib erty Pacific train at Seattle a month ago. of which crime Mrs. Liard accuses her hus band. The investigation also brings out in full the details of the blackmail ing and abduction scheme, in which he planned to terrorize a number of Port land citizens, according to Mrs. Hard. Federal agents and postal authorities are working on the case, attempting to find the loot taken during the train re L. W. Makovskl. secretary of the War Savings Stamp committee of British Columbia, accompanied by F. Beecher, vice chairman of the War Savings Stamp committee, called at Oregon state head quarters of the War Savings Stamp campaign In The Journal building Tuesday. The peo. le of British Columbia are Just entering upon a campaign for the sale of War Savings Stamps, similar In many respects to the one carried on successfully In this country. Mr. Makovskl is also secretary of the Victory loan campaign committee of British Columbia. In the Victory loan campaign Just doted British Columbia raised a total of $36. 600,000 as its por tion, according to Mr. Makovskl. Of this total. $15,500,000 was subscribed in the city of Vancouver and about $6,000. 000 In Victoria. The population of Van couver Is about 100,000 ; that of Victoria. 40,000, and of the entire province not over 400.000. The Victory loan was the fifth bond loan floated by the Canadian govern ment since the war began and was sub scribed to the amount of $676,000,000. The aggregate of the five Issues Is $1,591,000,000. Interest is paid on Vlc- r hnn. that oTher countries will not bery near Seattle September 23. Ao- h.wm nervous over our outlook. The cording to Captain Circle very litt'e i" German convulsions were caused by the necessity for violent remedies. "The German people have finally knocked out militarism. "If the allies were really fighting to defeat militarism and for a league of nations, world Justice and peace it will do no good to throw salt, into old wounds. the st,uff found in his possession ex cept the Liberty bonds corresponds with t). .. t.a in the train robbery. Llard's finger prints were taken Tuea 3i. .inuiK and John .Hunter of the Bertillon department spent practically all Tuesday trying to match them with the prints of criminals In all parts ef the coast, but his efforts were unsuc- if SPRAINS! RUB PAINS AND SWELLING AWAY Don't suffer! Co aboat your duties Relief comes the moment you -apply "St. Jacobs Liniment. I Don't stay crippled. Rub thjs sooth lag. penetrating liniment right Into the sprain, ache or strain, and out come pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the Injured muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and can not cause Injury. Don't suffer! -Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Liniment" is applied you can not feel the slightest pal.i or soreness, and you can go about your -regular duties. "St-. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains. strains, soreness and stiffness for 60. years six gold medal awards. (Adv.r B. F. Blaine B. F. Blaine, aged 65, a pioneer of The Dalles, died In this city Tuesday. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary Blaine, and relatives In Wasco county. Mr. Blaine was a member of the Wood men of the. World in The Dalles and had resided in Portland for the past six months. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Wilson & Ross., Hall Waldner GUILT IS ADMITTED BY PAIR Man Pleads lie Secured Property During Drinking Bout. Dennis and Frances Burns, husband and wife, pleaded guilty to a charge of Limr.1a 1 -WAnr vA4rn.M. TDAnt ,1 t 1 1 - Hall Waldner aged 52. died in this Tucker thi8 morning. The husband was sentenced to three months in the county Jail. The wife was paroled to Mrs. city Tuesday. He was recently from Neche, N. D., and was an expert in gas engines. Mr.-Waldner was a member of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. He had relatives In Neche who have been communicated with.- The- body is in charge of Wilson & Ross, Multnomah and East Seventh street north. V I t 1,-, Dougherty, matron of the county Jail The husband, in . extenuation of his offense, admitted that, though he had the articles which he was accused of stealing in his possession, he did not know how they came there. He came Into their possession while he and their owner were indulging in a drunken debauch, he declared. Judge Tucker was reluctant to accent their pleas of guilty and was about to postpone further hearing of the case when the man arose and practically pleaded for a sentence. The martyred German people will re- cessful. Liard refused to sign his name main at their task to assist In the dem- to the identification card after Inspector ocratlc reconstruction of the country and i Ackerman had completed - the task of to carry out the terms of the armistice taking the prints, stating that he did of which I was one of the signers." I not wish to incriminate himself. Rejection Papers Discovered Germany More Calm 1 Inspectors Snow and Tackaberry By Ed L. Keea , j Tuesday discovered that the false mus- t Aminn Vnv. 27. (U. P.) The situ- i tache worn by Liard at the time he SjipmanSoc & (Sex cJ'MorckartcW cTcJ Merit OnW Bathe in comfort Perfection Oil Heater chases chills in. a jiffy. Lights at the touch of a match gives in7 stant, cozy warmth. No smoke or odor. Portable. Gives steady comfortable heat for manv hours on one filling with Pearl Oil, the NjJ ever-ODtainapie iucju ,v . Cuts fuel bills, too, for less furnace heat and fewer grate and coal-stove fires are re quired. Oil" consumed only when heat is needed no waste. S3 mm . i t wsi i . i t . ii r- i 1 15 ST Jml ana coai-stove nrcs .arc re- - liPijrSMA jlfl ' 6AJ quired. Oil" consumed only ' If! wfli jjjfc i v when, heat is needed no y! 'll ll Buy Perfection OH Hotter j . s3fcTr - today. Detlere everywhere. "sL W V ( , I g iA. -JZZrjR STANDARD OIL heA ?lH& 7f ; COMPANY' .; I WITK. ,,y A-Pi atlou in Germany appears to be more calm, although the country is not safe from Bolshevism. The decisive attitude of Kurt Eisner, president of the Bavarian republic, is uniting the antl-Bolshevlk sentiment throughout Germany. Right now he Is probably the strongest man In the whole country. His adherents havt made it plain they will not stand any nonsense, and have issued . a warning notifying Field Marshal von Hlnden burg to keep out of politics. On the other hand, it is reported there are 70,000 armed soldiers In Ber lin over whom Karl Liebknecht. self- tvioH Rnlnh.vlit in trvlnir to fret con-' trol In order to start a counter olution. V . . 1 1 Jt.t.tki.t. In f mriy rr TT vn.aTrt f tf th .'.V.-' J former kaiser and crown prince, "deal or alive." robbed Bridge Tender Herman of the Interstate bridge was purchased at the store of Febvet & Hanebut. Army rejection papers were found among Liard's personal property, also W A . I I ll fa W DARKEN YOUR sbbbbbbbs GRAV HAIR with Nsvzb-Tex so gradu ally your friends can ,Jsr. TeL" Safe, certain. Not a dye, not sticky. No reddish tints, no extras to bnv. Comes in ri hurt TrtHli tl i ilii.cilTi 4 l litU water aa and. At drug-lta0e- ardiraettB mlaia wm.ii bit. ) nra.m I iiaaiTnarrt eaiiaiav 0t. S3 9 , KANSAS CITY. tSS. "And so let us be cheerful, Without regret for the past, With contentment in the present, And with strong hope for the future." WIFE ALLEGES NEGLECT That while she was sick In the hos pital her husband refused to visit her or even pay the hospital bill Is charged in the divorce suit of Mollie Mills against George L. Mills, filed in the clr- j cult court Tuesday afternoon. Lula B. Grimes asks for a divorce from Edwin P. Grimes on grounds of al- ! leged cruelty. They were married two j months ago. Other suits filed! are: Rachel Hill J against Fred Hilir Frances L. Hardin I against George L. Hardin ; Blanche Clarke against Earl Clarke. Japanese Woman Divorced . Fuglko Fushlmo, Japanese, was grant ed a divorce from S. Fushimo on grounds of cruelty by Circuit Judge Catena this morning. Fushimo had his pretty young wife arrestevon a statu tory charge several months ago. She w,as tried before District Judge Jones and acquitted! Tti'was this arrest and trial and acquittal that formed the basis of the charges of cruelty. Let .Mrs. Schiels Make Your Egg Noodles for your Thanksgiving Dinner Your Grocer Will Supply You HAYN E S L I i i j TKamK.sgiv!n: i i o X i i i HAYN ES- FOSTER BAKING CO. Waters Estate Appraised Inventory and appraisement of the es tate of Oirvllle Lester Waters, filed In the county court Tuesday by Apprais ers (Gordon Land, George Cpthegrove and J. B Kertchem showed assets to talling 17484.94, consisting of cash, bonds- and real estate. WUe Wants Divorre Jennie M. Greenly began suit 'or di vorce in the circuit court Tuesday against Alans Greenly, whom she mar ried at Vancouver in July of this year. Cruelty "is alleged. . Losses in British Navy in Year) Given London. ICov 27. The admiralty to night gave out the 'following figures of losses for the British . navy during the war : Officers, 2466 ; men, 80.89S ; total, 33.36L The total casualties, including prisoners and those who died from acci dent or disease, is 39.7S6. Your A Wholes mc CIciisIif Befreshlif d leillif Leilas Murine farmed ness. Soreness, Granula tion. Itchinff and Burninff of the Eyes or Eyelids; 2 Dropa After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will wi your confidence.. Ask Your Druggist for. Murine when your Eyes Need Care. - - - lt-tt5 Marios y Remedjr Co.( Chicago ii ,1 j I There Are Three I I Great Pianos in I I 1 America 1 I I KNABJ5 I j I 1 Is the Best ! ! r-whj. g elsewhere and pay a more money 'when Knabe cm jf ! Come 'ta lke 'Wwicd Floor" the Seventh i .: crMorckndio atfJ Merit Only ! We are proud this day of the 44 young men from this A institution serving the Colors. We are thankful that the 44 Blue Stars in our Service Flag have hoi been changed to Gold. We are happy to reassure the families of "Our Boys" that the positions they left are open for them whenever Uncle Sam returns them to us, whether disabled or no. x o And we feel personally thankful that three young men, relatives of our firm, who enlisted at the outbreak of the war as privates, will return as Commissioned Of ficers as reward for endeavor. To those not so fortunate '(whose star has turned to gold) we think of them this day --and remind them that theirs is the greatest pride of all our people. ID Store Closed All Day Tomorrow" I . M J a - r - - , ... . ... . . . -.9. S- - . : "-.j . f . f ? r v: . -S-;. - . ' - ' . - ' - ' ' : --J 1 ' I ' - "S,