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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 12,
1920.
HAWLEY DIVORCE
FINDS AN ECHO IN
SUIT FILED HERE
Charging that her husband had
obtained an invalid divofce through
fraud, had failed to support her and
circulated false reports about her.
Mr8. Julia Pusey has filed suit for
divorce "Yh the Multnomah county
Seven Killed in
Tornado Swept
Missouri Region
Springfield, Mo.. March 12. (U.
P.) Tornadoes in the past 24 hour
have taken a toll of seven lives in
Southwest Missouri. Many persons
were injured. A few are missing.
The death dealing winds struck four
different places with this result :
At Melva At least five dead, several
injured.
At Nevada One dead.
At Branson One dead.
At Oasis Two missiijg.
Torrential rains accompanied the
fitnrm at Melva The Mnrm n rp, nmAH
circuit court against Henry K. Pusey. ; to ,.enter tnere and extenied for a
The suit, admitted Henry West- radius of 15 miles on'all sides.
brook. her attorney. today. was , Other dead at Melva. which was al- I Hunt
really inspired by the Hawley -;Y--;
vorcc suit ;it Oregon Jlty, in wmcri i at Branson. William' Jackson lost his
Pusey. whm :i witness. Pusey is an life. ,
ii .niov ir and Jonn uross ana nis wire were mown
DIRECTORS' ROW
FEATURES MEETING
OF
SCHOOL
BOARD
tinde of Willard I'.
one of the owners of the Hawley
Pulp & Paper company.
Pusey, according to the complaint. Is'
worth In th- neighborhood of SiiO.iHMi and j
he "In MUipriKi-rt to he earning a salary of (
!(I0 a month frnm the parer works. Of,
this sum his wife askH $2;0 a month all-
moiiy, with .i lump sum of $15,000 fori
the- first five years.
The most unusual feature of the erase
is that In 1K!3 Pusey. secured a divorce
from Mrs. Pusey which, . according to
Westbrook. has been rendered invalid
by a decision of the California supreme
court.
Following the securing of this divorce.
states Westbrook, Pusey went on a trip
to Europe and on the return voyaee
met Oertrude r Klnley. a wealthy and
prominent woman of California. They
j away with their home north of Branson,
i and no trace has been found of man.
j woman or house.
WOMEN
ARE CHARGED
WITH
STEALING
FROM
OREGON CITY HOSPITAL
Oregon "lty, March 12. Arrested in
Portland. Mrs. Virginia Shindle and
were married June In, 1914. and resided ! Miss Gwendolyn Sherwood have been
In Oregon City where, on Ootober 1. 1014.
Westbrook asserts. the second Mrs.
Pusey committed suicide hy jumping
into the Willamette river.
It was when Pusey attempted to col
lect money from the large estate left by
her that the question as to the validity
of the divorce action came up In. Cali
fornia and, according to Westbrook, the
supreme court of California finally de-
elded that he was not entitled to any of
the property because of the Illegality of
his divorce.
In the new complaint Pusey is accused
by his wife of having "fraudulently at
tempted to secure a divorce without serv
ice of summons and without any notice
thereof" to her. She further charges
him with excessive drinking and. per
sonal indignities.
They were married April 10, 1886. and
have no minor children. For attorneys'
feea and court costs $3000 is asked.
Arrest Believed Important
With the arrest, of Gwendolyn Shlndle
and Mrs. A. Sherwood of 625 Washing
ton street by Deputy Sheriffs Wilson
of Portland and Meeds of Oregon City,
the authorities believe they have the
persons who have been stealing articles
from the Oregon City hospital lately.
Clothes and linen, said to have been
stolen, were reported as being recovered
by the deputies.
Modern Problems
Easier Than Years
Ago, Says Miller
present day problems of American
houses ivt s, financiers and statesmen
ifV simple of solution compared with
thoBr- presented to earlier fenerations.
accord ins to Milton A. Miller, collector
of. Interim! revenue. Miller addressed
member? of ihe Portland Press club at
their weekly luncheon in the Tyrolean
loom "f the Bciis-mi hotel Thursday
noon, reviewing the history of various
crises through which the country has
passed since the flays of the Revolu
tionary wtir The peneral prosperity of
the country loday tar overshadows the
polithMl mid economic problems, he
ta id
brought to Oregon f'lty on a charge of
larceny of a large quaittity of wearing
apparel, jewelry and bed linen from
nurses In the Oregon City hospital and
from the hospital.
The two young women, claiming to be
nurses, appeared at the hospital about
10 days ago and. because of the de
mand for nurses, were given employ
ment. Miss Ruth Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Elliott of this city, who
is training as a nurse, was taken ill
and was removed to her home, leaving
her wearing apparel in the hospital.
Wednesday she sent for her clothing
and It was discovered that everything
she had left in her room was missing.
Mrs. Shindle and Miss Sherwood quit
Monday, with the announcement that
they were returning to California.
Walter Elliott, a brother of Ruth El
liott, and Ben Snooks, who holds a
commission as deputy sheriff, carried
on an investigation In Portland, locat
ing the young women and most of the
stolen property. The women confessed,
it is said, but disclaimed knowledge of
a missing gold watch, cameo ring and
a few minor articles. Questioned by
District Attorney Hedges, they admit
ted that the watch had been pawned in
Portland for $7.60. Deputy Sheriff
Meads recovered the remaining missing
articles. The watch and ring belonged
to Miss Mcintosh and Miss Jackson of
the hospital. A silk sweater, the prop
erty of Miss Clapp, was taken.
The women will oe arraigned before
Justice Stlpp today. Mrs. Shindle says
her husband is a longshoreman.
F. J. Shubert Is
New Chief Operator
P J. Khubert has been appointed
chief operator in the Portland office of
the Postal Telegraph & Cable company
as successor to the late Mr. Drukee.
Shubert learned something of wire
troubles when serving with the signal
corps in the U. S. army In the Philip
pines in 1898. For eight years he was
assistant chief with the Pacific Tele
phone company.
Fortune Teller Is
Fined by Rossman
Unable to foretell her own personal
disasters. Rosie George, a fortune
teller, was fined $200 by Judge Koss-
man in the municipal court this morning
on a charne of vagrancy. Rosie was
irrested by Patrolman Stone at lier
little establishment on Sixth street, be
tween Oak and Pine streets. Accord
ing, to the testimony she had been
warned several times against telling
fortunes.
Vanderllp Coming to Portland
! F. A. Vanderllp, president of the
I National City bank of New York, has
I n.'.'nTeH an Invitation of the ftiimhr
of Commerce to speak at a dinner in
his honor on the evening of April 7,
according to a message received by the
chamber this morning. Vanderlip is
coming to the Pacific coast en route
to Japan and will arrive in Portland
at 3 :30 p. m., April 7.
Drops Dead at Work
John B. Cooney, 114 Alberta street,
dropped dead of heart disease at 10:45
a. m. today, at the age of 69 years.
Cooney had gone to the woodpile to
split wood when the fatal stroke came.
He Is survived by a widow and four
children.
A quarrel Thursday night arose
between School Directors George B.
Thomas and E. A. Sommer at an
adjourned board meeting:, after
Thomas earlier in the evening had
been authorized by the board to go
to Washington, D. C, with all ex
pense paid, together with R. C.
mechanical engineer of the
federal board for vocational edu
cation. The expedition was designed to se-
lectand purchase machinery from the
salvage bureau of the war department
for use in the Benson Polytechnic
school. Sommer, who was absent at
the passage of the motion, objected to
the unlimited authority given Thomas,
and after a stormy scene succeeded in
getting adopted a resolution limiting
to $7000 the purchases that Thomas
may make. Thomas will leave for the
Basi Saturday morning.
ST. JOHNS PETITIONS
For nearly two hours the board lis
tened to petitions of members of the
Ht. Johns Community club for an early
selection of a high school site. The
committee was headed by H. W. Bon-
ham, who urged immediate action, as
the present building, is "inadequate, un
fit and of doubtful wafet." Honham
wax supported by Dr. E. P. Borden,
A. E. Jones, C. O. Johnson. Mrs. lna
Lfc Shaw. S. J. t-i!efsen and seyeral
others. The increasing industrial prog
ress of St. Johns is bringing to the
community larg numbers of children,
and the tendencies' toward Bolshevism
were cited as imperative reasons for
better educational facilities.
CON MTIOKH ROTTKN
The school directors individually ex
pressed themselves as agreeing that
"conditions In St. Johns are rotten,"
but that until some money is avail
able for construction purposes they were
not in position even to discuss a site.
They assured the committee that when
funds are at hand their needs would
be the first considered, and urged them
to work either for a mlllage tax or a
bond Issue when the time arrives.
Superintendent D. A. Grout stated
that 118 portable Bchools are now in
use. as well as four assembly halls
for classrooms, and that IS more rooms
will be required next fall.
COST OVER 1109.089
Director Orton said the portables had
cost over $100,000 and weren't portables
at all, but had been built for perma
nency and probably would be on the
grounds for 20 years.
The St. Johns controversy arose over
a previous request by Commissioner S.
C. Pier for the board to cooperate with
the city to the extent of choosing its
school site in conjunction with a play
ground site now being chosen by the city
council.
On behalf of the city. W. P. LaKoche
asked the board to pay half the cost of
10 -acres adjoining Franklin high school.
The board said it was not in position
to make any purchase now., even If it
had fo pay twice as much for the same
ground later. Director Somner roundly
criticised the judgment of the city in
purchasing the t.'re-ston playground site
whin It could have got the Franklin.
PRIZK K8SATS BARRED
Prize essay contests of any sort were
barred from the Portland schools on tht
recommendation of Grout, except by
special permission of the board. This
action was a direct result of the recent
contest on advantases of enlistment in
the army and the-present anti-tobacco
contest being conducted by the W. C.
T. U. The tobacco contest will be allowed
to continue to its completion, since the
children already have begun their essays.
The text books selected by the city
teachers and principals after nearly two
months' study were officially adopted
for the next four years, commencing
July 1. on recommendation of Grout. Di
rector Thomas was the only member de
siring postponement of action, but when
the vote came, he made it unanimous.
Deferrment of action had been sought
of the board members by certain book
companies, it was understood. .
Permission was granted J. A. Camp
bell, president of the Principal's associ
ation., and Miss Leona Larrabee. presi
dent of the High School Teachers' asso
ciation, to attend the meeting of the In
land Empire Teachers' association at
Spokane. March 31. as delegates from
their respective associations.
Passenger Forces
Of Union Pacific
System Organized
1 Organization of the city passenger
force and traveling representatives of
the Union Pacific system in Portland
has been completed, announcement of
the personnel of these departments be
ing made by O-W. passenger officials
this morning.
L. E. Oroer will be city passenger
agent. Burton Beck, passenger agent,
and C. E. Potter, clerk. J. H. . O'Neill
will be traveling passenger agent in
the Willamette valley : H. W. Hicks,
traveling passenger agent between Port
land and Huntington, including
branches, and E. A. Klippel Jr. will be
traveling passenger agent in the Spo
kane territory.
SOLDERS
WA
RECORD
EXCUSES
HIS ATTACK
MAN WHO W
E
DSHISWIFE
When Frank Hemmerl returned with
shoulder straps and honors from over
Seas, he went at once to the home of his
bride, whom he had wedded after brief
acquaintance at Vancouver barracks.
There he found evidences of a rival's
presence. So, according to his etory in
municipal court this morning, he advised
his wife to seek a divorce, which, he
said, was granted her September 12.
Six months later to a day. Mrs. Hem
merl married L. Allen. Thursday was
the wedding day. and the Aliens went to
the Hanover apartments for their honey
moon. Hemmerl said he called there in
the evening to gather up some war
trinkets, including an iron cross filched
from a German breast !
Hemmerl's story was that some liquor
flowed, the new husband, a.s a true host,
seeking to disperse what relica of ani
mosity Hemmerl might feel.
Ouring the evening, however, a cof
fee percolator hurtled through the air
at Allen's head, but did not strike. All
grew unpleasant and dour, and Mrs.
Hemmerl-Allen called the police, who
charged the soldier with being drunk and
disorderly.
Judge Rossman heard the story and
decided Hemmerl's war record and sub
sequent marital disappointment amply
compensated for his lapse from sobriety
and dismissed the complaint.
In his ceil this morning Hemmerl
pricked his wrist with a safety pin. evi
dently with the idea of self-destruction,
but his effort was frustrated.
END 1ST AD
rosin
REI
ISLAND DISCUSSED
BY PORT LEADERS
"Executive" sessions are being
held by the Port of Portland com
mission to consider the removal of
Swan Island and the development
of the adjacent lowlands in JVIocks
bottom and the Guilds lake district.
That plans for a big development of
the middle harbor district are rapidly
rounding Into shape has been indicated
by reports which have been partially
discussed at regular meetings of the
port commission and by the fact that
George W. Boschke, consulting engineer,
has been making extensive surveys of
the Swan Island district.
SESSIONS ARE SECRET
Whether the movement has . reached
a definite stage is open for conjecture,
but plans have been discussed at meet
ings "held behind closed doors." Fol
lowing the February meeting adjourn
ment, an "executive" meeting was called
from which the public was barred. Fol
lowing the regular meeting Thursday
the same procedure was followed.
Between the regular meetings of Feb
ruary and March special meetings of
the dock and port commissioners were
held, the last of these joint conferences
being held Monday afternoon in the
Port of Portland rooms. A special ad
journed meeting was held March 2, of
which no public announcement has been
made.
At the regular meeting Thursday aft
ernoon, a report was received from J.
B. Kern, chairman of the committee
of 15 a commission created by the
city to suggest means for improving
Portland's harbor recommending mat
the port and dock commissions be con
solidated and intensify on development
work.
MERGER FLAN DISCUSSED
Brief discussion of the measure was
had. during which it was pointed out
that consolidation would mean the as
sumption hy the port commission of
all the liabilities of the dock commission.
One member of the commission also
pointed out that the bonding power of
the dock commission would De trans
ferred to the consolidated body, making
it possible to raise $15,000,000 in addi
tion to the present $15,000,000 possible
by the port commission. Kurtner ana
fuller discussion was referred to a
later time."
Pined and Sentenced
To Jail for Speeding
On His Motorcycle
William Pieren, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon on Terwllliger bou
levard by Motorcycle Officer Bert, was
fined $45 and sentenced to serve one
day in the city jail by Judge Roesman
in the municipal court Friday morning.
Bert testified that Pieren was driving
a motorcycle over 45 miles an hour.
William G. DeArmand, Who was also
arrested on the Terwilliger boulevard,
was fined $100. DeArmand violated sev
eral other traffic ordinances on his way
to the police station, after his arrest.
according to the testimony.
Captain J. P. Shaw
Going Into Mexico
Captain James P. Shaw will leave
tonight on the steamer City of Topeka
for San Francisco and will go later to
San Diego and into Mexico, where he
Is interested in extensive land projects.
Captain Shaw only recently recovered
from a serious attack of influenza. 1
Urge Falls Flow Be Preserved
Cooperation of Senator Chamberlain
with Senator McNary in an effort to
preserve the water flow of Multnomah
falls and Oneonta falls on the Colum
bia river highway, was urged in tele
grams sent to the Oregon senators by the
officers of the Trails club Thursday
afternoon. McNary is endeavoring to
secure an exchange of Larch mountain
timber land for timber In other loca
tions that the watershed on the moun
tain may be preserved.
Commissioner Pier
Tells Mayor Mercy
Is Due Cracksmen
Mayor Baker and Commissioner Pier
met in heated argument this morning
regarding whether or not it was humane
to subject cracksmen to the fumes of a
oariiv ran which W. H. Warner is
O " '
anxious to sell to the city as a protec
tion for the safe in the city treasurer's
office.
' I tell you, it is a return to barbarism
to subject even cracksmen to such tor
tures at this gas is alleged to inflict,"
said Pier. "I won't consider for a min
ute allowing the stuff to be used in the
safe containing city funds."
"I know the caliber of men that crack
safes." retorted the mayor. "I'm for
using any methods to break up their
gang."
"But subjecting them to torture is
wrong," answered Pier. "Think of per
haps blinding some young fellow who
has been misled into his first job of
safecracking."
Commissioner Bigelow contended that
the entire controversy hinged on wheth
er the gas constituted a fire hazard or
a danger to firemen.
A committee composed of fire chiefs
and chemists and insurance men will
investigate the gas and report to the
council.
"H
WE HEARD
ASTORY
OF A WOMAN
That advertised for a husband.
The jman died and left her life
insurance to the amount of
$1500. The ad cost her $1.20;
that left her a net profit of
$1498.80. Does it pay to ad
vertise? Ask the woman. We
do not print this kind of advertising--
We are Just trying to
tell you what advertising will
do. ; We want you to see how
small the cost is compared with
the large results you get
And the price of a small Want
Ad-i-say about 12 words Is
only twenty-five cents
IN THE JOURNAL.
AMERICAN BIRTH
REGARDED BLOT
The United States was Held in theJ
greatest contempt by Karl W. Oster.
co-defendant with Claude Hurst and
Fred frye In the criminal syndical
ism case, according to W. F. Wat
kins, inspector of the United States
Immigration service.
Oster; testified Waiklns, last witness
for the state, was much chagrined be
cause he had been disgraced by being
born in the United States.
"What did Oster say?" asked Deputy
District Attorney Earl Bernard, rela
tive to a conversation Watkins had with
Oster February 26.
"I cannot remember all his statements,
but they were very critical. As a re
suit of what he did say about the gov
ernment. I asked him where he was
born, thinking he might be subject to
deportation."
Part . of Watkins" testimony was
stricken from the records at the insist
ence of W. S. U'Ren, defense counsel.
Bernard then queried the witness as to
the further conversation and Watkins
replied as follows:
THE ONE BLACK SPOT
"He said, 'That is the one black spot
of my history.'
" 'What do you mean?" I asked.
" "I was born In the United States,"
he replied. 'In Anaconda county, Mon
tana.' "
U'Ren. who evidently knew the na
ture of the conversation from his client.
made numerous attempts to block the
introduction of the evidence. Fully one
half hour was spent in arguing the mat
ter U'Ren even going so far as to re
verse his earlier decision and frankly
admrt the membership of the three de
fendants in the Communist Labor party
in an effort to keep out the testimony.
Judge Morrow overruled his objection.
The state rested its case at 10 :30. im
mediately following Watkins' testimony.
U'Ren, declined to cross-examine the
witness.
DISMISSAL DENIED
Immediately following the conclusion
. . ( r
of the state's evidence, Uf Ren moved to
have the case dismissed stating that
no evidence had been produced tending
to show that the Communist Labor
party advocated the overthrow of the
government by force anil violence.
The state in reply maintained solely
that enough evidence ha been produced
to entitle conviction. Juge Morrow de
cided that it would be necessary for the
defense to offer its testimony and let
the jury decide the merits of the case.
Oster, main defendant, .who was state
secretary of the organisation before his
arrest, was the first witness called by
IT'Ren, but the noon recess was called
before he had an opportunity' to testify.
An Interesting cross examination of
Oster Is expected, as the prosecution is
known to have several trump cards
which have been saved for the occasion.
REED JtMPS TRACES;
The first part of the morning session
was taken up by the reading of "Union
ism and Mass Action" bv Fraina. John
Reed and Fraina. formerly leaders of
the left wing of the socialist party.
parted ways when the wing broke off.
Reed being .one of the main exponents
of the Communist Labr party, while
Fraina is the leader of jthe Communist
party. A movement is now on foot, ac
cording to the defendants, to unite these
two parties.
"Free love" with all lt Joys and sor
rows as advocated by he Communist
Labor party, was Introduced to the jury
late Thursday afternoon by the state
when Evans read from 'The Family in
the Communist State" by Alexandria
Kollontay.
"" "Marriage is henceforth to be trans
formed Into a sublime utvjon of two souls
in love with each other.'t stated the ex
pert In her noted work. ! "This so-called
GREEKS PERM TIED
TD ATTACK TURKS
By Ed Ii. Keen j
London. March 12. (U. P.) Th
peace conference has decided ta
permit the Greeks to attack thV
Turks in Anatolia and take what-'
ever measures are necessary to expel:
them from that region, It wai
learned seml-of ficlally today. . j
This permission was given on condti
tlon that after the campaign has beeftj
successfully concluded the Oreeks .will
return .to the positions occupied bfj
them before the fighting began. It was
said to have been specified that the
Greeks may pursue the Turks aa, far
as they deem necessary. The Italian,
representatives were the last to wlU-i
draw their objections to the plan.
indissoluble marriage which was at the
bottom merely a fraud will give place to
the free and honest union of men and1
women who are lovers and com-1'
rades. " j
An adroit inference was made hy
Kvans to Claude Hurst, one of the de-;
fendants, whose numerous children, it Is
claimed, have been wards of the county;
for some time.
T
iffi'fjifl
ft -a ?, I ,J f i f
v '"I. mm
Water Power Resources
A Valuable State Asset
The matter of assured continuous and
uninterrupted power service is of vital
import to any manufacturer, and is con
sequently given serious consideration by
those seeking to locate under the most
favorable conditions.
Oregon and the Pacific Northwest are
particularly favored with extensive hvdro-
power resources.
One-third of the entire water power of
the United States lies in the Columbia
river basin: Oregon alone possesses a
potential horsepower of approximately
:i.000.000. of which less than 200,000 H. P.
has yet been developed.
The Deschutes, Co
lumbia. Clackamas. San
tiam, Willamette, Ump
qua and Rogue rivers
are all tremendous res
ervoirs of power waiting
to be harnessed.
And the big outstanding fact in con
nection with them is that these streams
are assured of steady flow because their
sources are in streams rising in lava rock.
Oregon is eternally rich in her natural
assets,.and the Ladd & Tilton Bank is ever
ready to lend all legitimate assistance to
their development.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the
Northwest
CD3 Washington J
system T at Third . r S
Tot Knocked Down
And Hurt by Auto
Helen Menzies, ZVi years of age.
daughter of Dr. C. S. Menzies of East
Burnside and Twenty-fourth streets, was
knocked down and slightly injured about
12 :45 o'clock today by an automobile
driven by L. J. Mershon of Troutdale.
Witnesses told police that the Menzies
child was playing witi other children In
the street. Merchon in attempting to
avoid striking the child, drove his car
over a curb, breaking a wheel and other
wise damaging the automobile.
mike only on cupful
or the usual table drink
wuH cause considerable
wasttbutyou can make
one ckipar ten cups of
STANT
STUM
wittiaut a hit of waste
cJhis drink of dratityin$
flacvcr is made instantly
atfeaspoonful in a cup
wftfcL liot water added.
Andyou. consult arty taste
by-varying amount used.
5
MaO yl08tixm Certecl Company.
uavue wrocjci., riicuici
IN
PCS
Attitude of Allies
Toward Russia Is
Sought by Amerrica
Paris. March. 12. (l. P.) Ambas
sador Wallace has sent a note to
Premier Millerand requesting more
definite information on the allied at
titude toward Russia, It was understood
here today.
The American government, it was
said, will require specific knowledge of
the allied Intentions toward the soviet
goverfcment before agreeing to Include
its representative in any Investigating
commission that may be sent Into
Russia.
Warned to Cover Meat
Warning all butchers and express
companies to cover meat being trans
ported through the streets was issued
this morning by Dr. E. E. Chase, chief
meat Inspector of the city Failure to
comply with the city ordinance, which
makes it unlawful for any person to
transport any fresh meat through the
streets without covering, will mean pros
ecution of offenders, according to Dr.
Chase.
Street Car Men Resume Work
Atlanta. Qa.. March 12. ( I. N. S.)
The street car- men of Atlanta will re
turn to work at 5 p. m. today, following
a vote at a mass meeting thur afternoon.
r
DOST MISS THE
I Saturday Sale f
X 01T "OFR MUSICAL FLOOB" I
X THE JTH CLOSING OUT Ms-
THE JTH CLOSING OUT Ms
KIN LEY M178IC
At 5c the Copy
"DARDANELLA" SALLY
15D OTHER HITS
, TrTssrfci.sVss Ar fJtUH QtkF,
WEAR
BOYS'
PLEDGE
CLOTHES
A Family Remedy for Building Up a Boy's Appearance, Keeping
Down Mother's Mending, Putting a Stop to Sister's Lectur e,
and Regulating the Heart Act
ion of a Father's Dollar
The Belt Stretches ifre Pledge Doesn't
Every WEARPLEDGE Suit is scorted home
with a "live" leather belt on the trouser$
that gives with very move and moies with
every motion'.
It preserves the correct hanging balance from
the hips reduces the pressure from the waist
keeps the sagging from setting in at the
knee and makes very boy's mouth water
on sight.
VEAFPLEDGE new Spring Suits are here, and
Everything else that goes with them.
No matter what happens to a WEAFPLEDGE
garment, the WEARPLEDGE pledge never fails.
fThe Insurance Policy that's found inside the
poit pocket- protects the wearer.
f a WEARPLEDGE goes bad I'll make it
food without red -tape or back "talk.
It's the strongest assurance that ever graced
teoys' Clothes since I've been in business, or
frather, since the Boys' business began.
Sold in Portland Only at My 'Store
f '