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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
, S3 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. HINES TO ANSWER WAGE DEMAND IN RAIL ULTIMATUM Government Getting Ready to Prevent Nation-Wide Strike of Railroad Workers. Wa&hlngton, Feb. it- (I- S.&.) A new proposal to Director General Hinc Is bring drawn by the railroad brotherhood representatives. It was stated here lau? Unlay. Director General J fines withdrew from the conference room pending the action of the -railroad brotherhoods spokes men. - Registration Week in Prize Campaign Is On . Washington. Feb. 11. (I. N. S.) Government force were being mo bilized today. to prevent a nation wide strike on the railroads. Director Oeneral Htnes was to give his answer to the ultimatum of the railroad workers, presented yes terday, demanding increased wages. The director general was also to meet with a committee of ten of th,0 Brotherhqod of Maintenance of Way employes to discuss the strike of that organization which has been set for February 17. MAT SIEK INJCSCTIOS fc t Attorney General Palmer was prepar ing to act under the Lever law to prevent strikes by injunction if necessary. President Wilson will not act until after Director General Ilines has closed the conferences with the railroad men, it was stated at the White House today. 'Hines will render a report to the presi dent when he has made his final answer to the employes and the president will then take any action necessary. Tha president has given Director Hlnes no instructions. It was said. WORKERS GIVE VIEWS ' . The r-ailroad workers feel they will secure no wage increases from Hines, but are not prepared to bold the .threat f a nationwide strike over his head However, they do state that if wage 4nandi are rejected there will be nu merous unauthorized strikes which may aslly develop into a general strike. PORTLAND .WELL STOCKED IN CASE OF RAIL STRIKE Portland will not suffer much incon venlence if the threat of the railroad men to atalke la carried Into effect. This city is well fortified to stand long siege as regards food supplies and wholesalers and retailers alike say that the public need not. fear any shortage in the principal lines of products. I There are huge stocks of all sorts of canned goods held In the city wholesale houses. Storage houses are well sup plied with both butter and eggs, but these lines would suffer little from a halt of rail traffic because of Portland's position on the river. Pean stocks have not been so liberal This week marks the beginning of the race for; the 112,000 in cash and prises as offered organizations by the Na tional Promotion company through Us $12,000 prize awarding campaign. To the thrifty and energetic goes a handsome award for their efforts for a few abort weeks prices ranging- from 91600 cash, down to $100 cash. And as there are 104 pzes, 104 organizations can win a prise, It is all free, costing absolutely nothing for any organisation to enter, compete or win. Just a little pleasant effort for 12 weeks such as buying certain products as they are needed and saving the labels, wrappers, etc.. therefrom an voting them. As an illustration, every home uses flour. 8o by buying "Olympic" flour you get your money's worth and the empty sack gets votes- n butter, iuy "Hazelwood" but ter and the wrapper gets votes. In eof- fce it's "Golden West," and the empty can gets votes. And votes win the prizes, as the erganizatlon getting the largest number of votes wins the $1500 prize, second largest the second prize and so on down the prize list All organizations, such as religious, charitable, benevolent, social, . school, fraternal and eleemosynary, can com pete, and are cordially invited to do so. Those who desire to compete and thus enrich the bank account should nomi nate themselves now and go after the coveted prize.. . The campaign la only begun, with next week the first regular vote cast ing week. Full details will be gladly given anyone desiring to compete, by telephone, Broadway 1217, qr by call ing at 487 Washington street, where the exposition is located. Act today and win a prize. This week is registration week. The total of 26,000 free votes will be given for every person calling at 487 Wash ington streetand registering their name for their favorite organization. All a visitor has to do is to call and view the exhibits and write his name on the reg istration book is evidence he called. The same person can call any day and every day this week, and 25,000 free votes will be given each person each time he calls. Oregon Graduates Win Scholarships. Given by Harvard University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 11. Paul Spangler and William Living stone, Oregon graduates, have carried Off the freshman and senior scholar ships as Harvard. Paul Spangler of Eugene, a graduate of the university's pre-medical course last year, won fresh man honors, which carries a prize of 100. A Low den club ts to be formed on the university campus, according to George D. Orput of Portland, representing Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, can didate for the Republican nomination for the presidency. A Hoover club is being formed among the university students. Psychology tests for journalism stu dents ' at the university will be held Tuesday under the direction of Profes sor Max Freyd of the University of Washington. Either Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, or Dr. Jiaymond H. Wheeler, both of the department of psychology! here, will make the tests. Kach student will be gtven a chance to prove his ac curacy, capacity for remembering num bers, names, his ability to judge the value of news and other matters pertain ing to journalistic writing. Three Washington Audiences to Hear Senator McNary Spokane, Wash., Feb. 11. Senator McNary of Oregon will be one of the speakers at the three .farmers' Chau- tauquas scheduled in Washington early next summer, according to A. A. Kl more, president of the Farmers' union, who has returned from Washington, D. C, where he went In the interest of the newly formed Washington State Federation of Farm Organizations. The Chautauquans are to be held in Spokane, Yakima and a coast city not yet se lected. H. W. Wood, president of the United Farmers of Alberta and member of Ofe Canadian Council of Agriculture ; R. D. Cooper, president of the New Tork State Dairymen's association of 80,000 mem bers, and Miss Hester Hosford, journal ist, connected with General Pershing's staff during the war. will be speakers. CONFESSION IDE BY LOREN ROBERTS OCCUPIES COURT Court Reporter Testifies as to Taking of Statement of One of Defendants in Centralia Case. (Coatiaoed From Pes On) The wedding of Frank H. Wilson of Dallas, member of 1918, to Miss Ruth Barrett, of Albany, formerly of Eugene, has been announced. Wilson majored in Commerce. His diploma was granted while he was in the army. He recently returned from France. 2 Cars of Logs Jump The Track at Rupert Two cars loaded with logs were thrown off the tracks of the P. R.. L. & P. Co. at Rupert station, on the Ore gon City line, about 2 o'clock this morn ing. Aside from unseating the load and in Portland for many a day as at pres- i damaging the cars somewhat, as well ant. and there is an actual surplus of 1 as delaying traffic, the wreck had no TREASURES OF WEST OPEN ) PROSPECTORS (Continued Prom Put On.) potatoes and onions now available here. Livestock supplies have been suffi cient to enable killers to create a small surplus, but there Is sufficient livestock tributary to Portland to take care of every want of consumers If there should be a halt In rail traffic. ' There Is a good supply of sugar now - available here and plenty of coffee to fill every want for at least a month. s In general, the Portland trade figures that this city could withstand the stop page of rail transportation for a month or more without any serious discomfort. . la Grande, RAIL STRIKE ORDER IS RECEIVED AT LA GRANDE Feb. 11. Strike orders have reached La Grande in a telegram from C. K. Stltt, president of the La Grands Central Labor council and chair man of the Joint protective board of maintenance and way, who is now in dstroit Local officers of the mainte nance of way say there Is no doubt out wnat tne memDers on tnis division will strike at lite appointed time on February 17. Portland Man Passes Vancouver, Wash.. Feb. 11. B. F. Oreenfeelder. 23 years of age. died Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital follow ing an attac or influenza. He was a shipyard worker, living at 401 Sumner avenue, Portland. The body ia at Knapp'a parlors. serious consequences, the company re ported. Company officials who inves tigated at the scene Of the wreck found no one injured. , Convicts Refuse Dumper; Gets $50 Frank M. Olds was this morning given a $50 reward, offered by the board of county commissioners for the arrest and conviction of Alva Dawes, who pleaded guilty to the charge of dumping refuse on a public highway. He is the first roan to receive the award. Georgia Democrats Are Backing Hoover Gainesville. Ga., Feb. 11. (I. N. S.) The name of Herbert Hoover will be be fore the Democrats of Georgia in the presidential pfflfcary April 20. A petition! signed by 100 voters here will put his name on the ticket. Idaho Ratifies Federal Suffrage Boise, Idaho, Feb. 11. U. P.) The woman suffrage amendment to the con stitution was passed by both houses of the Idaho legislature In extraordinary session this afternoon without a dis senting Tote. 5 v t i i I - t j '1 . - i A FirQ Fooa Afclue is secured from cl dish, of known, but it is believed to aggregate several thousand acres. The conferees were asked to move forward the date for putting up the ex cess bars to January 1 and to leave these lands undisturbed in possession of the companies which had acquired them. The oil lobby found resolute support and several hot meetings resulted. OIL MARKET MENACED The oil market trembled at times as the pulse of the conferees went up and down. Smoot and Sinnott, It is re ported, several times "went to the mat" and one day meetings were abruptly called off after Sinnott had delivered an ultimatum that if the bill were re ported carrying a; recognition of these claims he would reserve the right to fight it on the floor of the house. For several days there were no nego tiations, and the oil lobbyists flitted un easily around the capitol. They decided that Sinnott was in earnest and they feared that they could not put the bill through the house with the Oregon rep resentative against it. As chairman of the public lands committee and head of the house conferees, Sinnott held appo sition where he could not easily be dis lodged, especially with such ammuni tions as be was known to have in his belt. SMOOT FINALLT SUBHEADERS Finally Sinnott was advised that his views might be agreed to and another meeting was held. In which Smoot sur rendered. He accepted an amendment of Sinnott's which limited the relief section on excess lands. The govern ment will receive the benefit of the most that these lands will bring an an open lease, instead of the cream being lapped up by the land grabbers under a pretense of "'equitable treatment." The lands involved In thia long drawn affair are in Wyoming. It is reported that the oil companies chiefly inter ested in excess holdings are Oklahoma and Utah corporations. That the stake was of considerable Importance to them is indicated by the fight that was made while the entire subject of oil and coal land leasing legislation waa held up. TRACTS ARE LIMITED Limited tracts of land are opened to prospectors. A system of royalties is provided for the government, the states In which the land is developed and the government reclamation fund are bene ficiaries of the royalties. The division of the royalties in the final draft of the bill agreed to today gives 10 per cent of future royalties to the government, S7H per cent to the Utes in which the land is developed and 62 per cent to the reclamation fund. Of the royalties derived from govern ment land In oil lease -in the past which has accumulated for years 10 per cent win go to the government, 20 per cent to the state and 70 per cent to the recla mation fund. The bill as it passed the house with the exception of the guarantee of fu ture royalties was finally agreed to. On the royalties provision both houses compromised. corrected it, and the next day signed It, afterward swearing to its truth before the witness. On cross - examination, Vandervecr asked If Roberts tetrayed any signs indicative of possible insanity ; did he bite his finger nails, waa he apparently frightened or irritated, and did he fre quently gaze at the floor in apparent abstraction. To these, the witness answered that none of the signs were apparent. The defendant smoked -cigarettes during the inqulstion. Baker testified. Nor were any statements made to him "confessions" might be used against him. Baker replied to another question. TWEJTTT ASD U5HEALTHT Vanderveer asked If the man expec torated continually, as though spitting blood. Roberts is said to be a Victim of consumption and his emaciated ap pearance in the courtroom indicates that he ia far from healthy. He Is only 20 years of age. "Was there any suggestion that he was crazy?" asked Attorney W. H. Abel, special prosecutor. "I paid no attention," responded the witness. "A'o one else has suggested yet that he is nuts," interjected Vanderveer. Abel then asked that the statement be admitted in evidence. Before passing upon the question, the court said that it would hear from the attorneys on points of law involving the mental responsible ity of the defendant. Vanderveer opened. His arguments were based on the two questions: First Whether or not the court would receive collateral evidence -to show the mental condition of the defendant when the statement was made, and Second Whether, having received such evidence, the question was to be decided by the court as a legal ques tion, or by the jury as a question of fact. OFFER OF TESTIMONT "We offer to prove by testimony of Dr. A. P. Calhoun, a fraternal brother of Warren O. Grimm, and a member of the American Legion." said Vanderveer in his argument, "that Loren Roberts is insane and will prove that he was insane on November 17 and 18 last. "The testimony that the state seeks to introduce comes just as clearly from the lips of Loren Roberts as though he sat In the chair here in the court room It is a. statute of this state that an In sane person Is Incompetent to be a wit ness. "We will take the position. If this statement is permitted to go before the jury before we are allowed to Introduce our evidence in. regard to his mental condition, that it Is nonsensical to sub mit the evidence of the expert after the jury has heard the statement." Arguments were concluded half an hour before the usual noon recess hour and Judge Wilson, saying that he had some points to look up before giving his decision on the questions involved, ordered the intermission. Court was reconvened at 1 o'clock this afternoon. DEFENDANT GRINS For the first time during the trial, in Vanderveer'a argument discussing Rob erts' mental condition, thfe defendant. Roberts, made himself conspicuous In the courtroom. Getting up from the prisoners' bench, he shot a weak grin over the courtroom, shuffled over to the attorney's table, stood for a moment, still grinning, and then returned to his seat. He came into the courtroom with several days' growth of yellow beard on his face and his clothing untidy. Attorneys for the prosecution said to day Thomas Morgan, one of the men originally included as a defendant in the case, who was arrested in the I. W. W. hall just after the shooting, and against whom a charge of murder was made In the justice court at Chehalis, will appear as a state's witness'. Mor gan Is not on trial with the 11 men now defendants, and apparently a charge of murder has not been pressed against him In the superior court. Flu Quarantine Lid x Nailed Down Tight; Malady oh Increase Tightening df quarantine regulations with the aid of the police department and Insistence that apartment and rooming house owners report all colds and cases of grippe among tenants, will be carried out to the fullest extent, Ir. George Fairish announced this .morning follow ing an increase of influenza cases dur ing the last two days. NeV cases reported to the city health bureau thia morning numbered 108. Jack aieany, ouzi ruiy-nrm avenue oouui- ei.st, died this morning tfrom influensa which makes the eleventh death reported to t& health bureau in two days. Twenty-seven fatalities have occurred since the outbreak of "flu" In Portland. Ot the 1175 cases .reported to the health bureau 228 have been released from quarantine. chasing deer with a dog. Deputy Ward en J, M. Thomas arrested the nan fetid he was tried at Marshfield. C. R. Brantner ot Green Timber moun tain waa convicted at Newport of killing deer out of season and fined $25, Deputy Warden W. O. Emery reports. J. J. Evans of Portland waa fjned, S20 in Oregon ; City for taking ' a young sturgeon. Deputy Warden F. A. Ale Daniel made the arrest. Mrs. Grace IL Lewis , Funeral services tof Mrs. Grace 111 debrand Lewis, who died Tuesday at her residence, 1174 Mississippi. vnue. will be conducted at the Wilson Wil son parlors Friday at 2 p. m., and final services will be held at Roue City cem etery, under auspices of Silverleaf Re bekah lodge, L O. O. F. Indian Sentenced to Prison for Forging Maupin Bank Checks The Dalles. Feb. 11. After pleading guilty to the forgery of $465 In checks against the Mauptn State bank, Charles Boice, Indian, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary by Judge Wil son. ..Boice was captured last Decem ber, after a chase of 30 miles over the snow 'clad ground adjacent to Yakima, Wash. The Indian swam the Naches river "during zero weather, with both wrists handcuffed. He waa finally caught by Sheriff Chrtsman. An Anti-Compulsory Vaccination league has been started in The Dalles, A woman's auxiliary to The Dalles post of the American Legion will be in stituted here, it was decided following Tuesday nigbt's legion meeting. Workers in Lumber Camps Clamor for Something to Read After an absence from the street cor ners for some time. John Anderson's blue boxes are reappearing today. They have been repainted and relettered to inform the public that in logging camps of the Northwest, many lonesome work ers ar? clamoring for something to ead "Many people are cleaning house now,' explained Robert B. Watson, one of the Anderson cohorts. "Doubtless tliey will be planning to move out many books and vast stacks of old magazines. These are just wha't the loggers want and we will deliver them to the camps wMhout cost" The boxes have slots for single books or magazines and hinged tops for pack ages. Collections are made frequenty to that shipments-may 'be sent periodi cally to the woods. Mrs. Clara Linneberg The funeral. of Mrs. Clara Lirmebera-. wife of H. I. Linneberg of the Portland Railway, Ligftt & Power company, will b held Thursday at 2 :S p. trf. 'from the Wilson & Wilson parlors, 1151 Kirby streets. Mrs. Linneberg died Tuesday at Salem. Salem to Have New Hospital Near Site Of Old Institution Salem, Feb. ll-Plans have been com pietea ana a definite decision was reached by the board of control ot he Salem Hospital association t,4ts meet ing Monday to proceed immediately with the work of constructing a pew hospital near the site of the old building' at the end ot center street, near the State hos pital grounds. It Is expected to have the new build ing ready for occupancy by -September 1. when the association will be compelled to vacate tqe McKlnley school In South Salem, which has been used as a hospi tal since the association waa compelled to vacate its old Quarters which were taken over by the state. Council Votes to Tear DowaLiberty Temple on May 1 Liberty Temple. which has N stood on Sixth between Morrison and Yamhill streets for two and a half years as a center of war and solflier employment activities, will be torn down May 1. Action to remove the structure was voted on this morning by the city coun cil following the denial of a petition of several merchants on Sixth street who asked that the building be razed immediately. Conferences Over Forest Roads Plan Are Resumed Today Washington, Feb. 11. (WASHING TON. BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Representatives ef 11 Western states and Alaska today continued conferences begun yesterday with government offi cials and members of congress In con sideration of plans to relieve the states of the responsibility for roads In tha national forests. Representing Oregon are William Han ley of Burns. B. F. Jones of New port. Julius Ja. Meier of Portland". Louis E. Bean of Kugene, Truman Butler of Hood "River and K. O. Heading of Wap tnitta. No definite plan has been agreed upon. , Senator Townsend. chairmaji of the senate committee on postofflees ond post roads, in an address stated the be lief that congress will not provide one dollar for extension of road legislation this year. B. F. Jones, champion of the Roosevelt highway, has been Inquir ing Into Ha proxpects and he says sen timent for it is growing, but expects no legislation at the present session of congress. from and many of these doubtfnl -it is beginning to look as though only the heroic Intervention of one or both "of tbe big parties can save the measura from defeat, insofar as the 1920 presi dential election is concerned. This Intervention, it Is believed here,, may ultimately come about, for with women's suffrage generally considered eventually inevitable, and with soma 1 6.000, 000 votes dependent theredn, mala politicians here are prepared to resort to drastic measures U . prevent their particular party from having to bear the blame of defeating the movement. Wood Forces Gaining At Oklamoha Meeting Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 11. (L N. St) The Jake Harnon wing at the state Republican, convention scored first blood today when they elected Bird S. Mc Ouire temporary" chairman, McGuire comes from Tulsa and is. believed to have leanings toward Oeneral Woo as the Republican presidential candldste. Rarller in the day It appeared that tha Iowden forces might control the con- ventlon. l - 100 Pounds of Fat . Removed From Man By Surgical Feat Chicago, Feb. 11. L N.'B.) Through ona of the most unusual surgical opera tions on record, Paiil BiesC, well known musician, and one of Chicago's heaviest ' men, is 100 pounds lighter. The opera- lion waa. performed by Dr. Max Thorek, who removed 100 pounds of skin and fat from Biese's abdomen. "The operation was if a plastic na ture," said Dr. Thorek. "It will be Im possible for the excess fat to return. With its removal the skin was cut away and tightened, so that fat can no longer grow about the girth." Blese will later have fat removed from his neck and face. He will be completely recovered In two weeks. Dr. Thorek said. UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT National Suffrage Fate. Uncertain; 7 States Are Needed Washington, Fb. lMrd. N. -8.) The federal suffrage amendment giving wom en right to Vote in national elections is trembling in the balance. Needing for ratification purposes seven more states out of a total of ten yet to be heard Railroad Officials To.Conf er on Change . To Private Control AH passenger traffic officials on west em railroads have been called by P. S. Eustls, chairman of the western passen ger committee, to attend a mass meeting of passenger men in Chicago February 17, to discuss such subjects as contin uing tariffs effective during government operation of the railroads after the re lease of the roads, consolidated ticket offices and other relative subjects. A. D. Charlton, general freight and passenger agent for the Northern Pa cific coast passenger committee, William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O-W. and other local railroad offi cials will likely attend he meeting. Chases Deer With Dog and Is tabbed By Game Warden Portland Man Loses Suit Against 0-W, R. Baker,, Or., Feb. 11. Judge Apderson of the circuit court granted a motion made by A. C. Spencer of Portland, O W. R. & N. attorney, to -nonsuit the case of F. Wintermute, who is suing the railway company for damages be cause j of injuries alleged, to have been sustained by him at Huntington in -1916. The case was transferred to Baker county from the Multnomah court. Flu Leaves Five in One Family Orphans Eugene, Feb. 11. The -influenza has left the five, little LaBlue 'children, liv ing near Cottage Grove, orphans. One week ago the father was taken' down, dying Friday. The day of the funeral the mother became ill, dying Tuesday. Mrs. La Blue Is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ream. living in the River road, pear Eugene. NAZIMOVA "STRONGER THAN DEATH" A Tense-Dramm of Love Three violators of the Oregon fish and game laws have, been prosecuted during the last few days, state reports from deputy game wardens. A. E. Hedges of North Bend was find $35 for times with a pocket knife. Victim of Stabbing Not Seriously Hurt Fossil. Feb. 11. Ed. Dodson, stabbed a week ago by J. IL Dickenson teacher at Winlock, waa not seriously injured. according to word received here. Dick enson is awaiting action by the grand jury under $1000 bonds: The trouble is said to have arisen when Dickenson sent Dodson's children home, believing- they had smallpox. Dodson was stabbed thrga It is easily digested and its food-worth, is quickly taken, up by the body. No . reody-to-eat cereal compares with-it. i4 of ripe vfrmk m& malted htxT&yEj? v Grape-Nuts needs yid 5uar Marshfield Enforces Quarantine on Tlu' Marshfield, Feb, 11. f 1th one death due to influenaa and pneumonia and many case of. severe colds and grip re ported by tha doctors, the city council of Marshfield has decided to enforce tha quarantine, law, passed last year, during the epidemic This law allows quarantine in cases of sever colds as well as Influenza. Farmer Backed for Legislature Place Warren. Feb. U. Granges of Colum bia county, meeting &t Ooble, pledged support to A. H. Tarbell, a prominent farmer of Warren, for the legislature, to oppose E. I. Ballagh. present Incum bent. Tarbell was assured the backing of 1600 farmer votes. Big Show All New And Bright Today THREE DAYS ONLY Idaho Republicans Meet Boise, Idaho, Feb. IL (U. P.) Mem bers of tha Republican state central committee are arriving today for the meeting to be held tomorrow when the date for tha state convention will be pamed arid delegates chosen or the Chi cago convention. THE WOMAN IN THE SUITCASE ENID BENNETT in quite the bet picture he h yet attempted PATHE NEWS CHESTER OUTING MUTT A JEFF COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA V.CKNOWLES - - - - Director ORCHESTRA MATINEE 2 to 4 DAILY COMING SATURDAY 'BUND HUSBAND We admit that we're aspir' I -I ing I I l To be called to do your I I wiring. I A As expert elecfridans we're - j j elected by the general public. J They have found out that we . jj j know all about this vital labor- j f ry j saving, comforting, illuminating. I force. We will give jrou in esti- j 1 t;l mate as to what tha wiring and - 1 ; ; the fixtures mill cost you. 1 ' ttZ-fiSftsZ WW i xa m mm swwrKcarngCTKic co. I St. BEf VAgm fcf PTAjX. I I I hoh woAQwar w I e5 S iv 6 I jt- 0 Corning Saturday VI k II II 0UK& MacLean U H 11 II n" - ft, i I I II II uons may U N II II in I fl ' (Tndcaurk IUclstm4) if THE SIGN OF PER rc FECT SERVICE V. Ik w 5.f"l n A W f. I W (5 (fi ' YOU Should experience ..y gi Vv comfort in doing the finest w a kind of embroidery or sewing A (f if vnu wear corrtct glasses or 9f W .. J - - --- it) have perfect vision If you find difficulty In reading or sewing for any m lengin "-. r; Fl rrmult'us at once.. Our skill and experience are at; your service S 9 Complete Leas Grinding Factory on tha Premise SAVE YOUR EYES .mm' mm A Si ST W .V II inUWrbUN Q OPTICAL INSTTTUTE ffa EYESIGHT " Portland's Largest, fMost (& Modern. Best Enuippa4 Eactosive Optical - Establishment Z09-1O-11 CORBETT BLDC FIFTH AND MUKKPUn 9 9) 9 . m .... . ft mrrv ftirtnnfOMU 13 SINCE 1909 U GCABAKTEED In eight lessons ladles $2.60, gentlemen li.00 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Wash ington. If ew Classes fer Beglaners start Monday ana Friday evenlnga. Advanced classes Tues day and Thursday eve nings. 9 to 11:3ft thia wk. All latest and popular onm laugm in eigh S-hour lesaooa LADIES t.6 GEHTLEMEH 1.M This guarantee term ta worth fit. Take advantage of our cut rata (or thia weak only. Take one or (our lessons a week. Tickets good until used. Our system will teach you to lead and make a dancer ot. you. .Plenty ot de sirable partners ana -practice. No em barrassment, generate step room and I xtra teaehers for backward pupils. Mf laien dook, oiwripmn an aKncvn. - room etiquette, etc. free for puplla We have large and select classes, and the social feature alone ia worth double the Srlca. You can never become a dancer y taking private :esHons from inferior (uu-.hv.ra In amall room or In short clara Uamone with no' - partite to praetio with. Other derive .their profits from public dances. We cater to teaching alone and conduct eaeh leeaon the entire evening. There is absolutely no ether school of this class th the city. Why not attend a (irst-clasa . school wher you will learn from professional dancers and meat xelloed people. Phona Mala Hit