si 4 THE OREGOX BTATESJIAXi TnCESDAT, FEBRUARY IP, 19111 i . - - . . , , . TITIS OTtEfiOY 8TATES3IAX! ' TIUJESDAT, FEBRUAKX 19, IVlM . 1 jGILLBEUEVES UNITED CHURCH IS APPROACHING Unity of Christendom It Com- ing "Head-on" Rector Declares SEPARATION DEPLORED Pastor of St Paul's Outlines and Pledges' Himself to V Plan of Action frophwiylng that the unity of Istendora , -la coming ."had-on" and that "even In the brief time that the memory of my words will remain with you, we shall have drawn ap preciably nearer church tfnity" the Iter. Robert S. GUI Sunday evening at St. Paul' Episcopal church de . livered a slashing attack on denoml nationallsm. In the first of a aeries of Sunday evening talks to be ad dressed to the general topic of Church unity , . The speaker said In part i ' "We have' deplored and regretted our unhappy, divisions in the past and gone straight on In our futility. But we are living In a new age now, a greater age than any of us have ever known. With it there Is new breadth, new vision. The world has gone Into the melting pot, the world ', of ideas and Ideals. That which is worthless will surely be burned off. Denomlnationallsm is worthless and must surely be cast aside, or carry the church down to Its doom. Chanu-teriMtic Bin ' Pointed Oat "The characteristic sin of the . church Is the 'churches.-' That -is the first thing we must realize that denomlnationallsm is a sin. not to, be regretted but to be repented of, turn- ed away from, on our knees and through our tears. : The war baa pointed out that sJn In unmistakable fashion. When it broke out the ... cuurcu cuiuu x moo u nmuiv yiw t est v for peace; she was at war with herself. The nations did not flout the rhurrhtfrj thev lenored them They could afford to. "The second Indictment of denom- I .. L , I 1 , ft- - . llJilLlULltUiBIIl 1 HI WKBLCi nUl UlCiC- ly economic waste. To preach church unity merely on the basis of saving dollars is to show no clear compre hension of the vitals of the thing. The church is not organized to save dollars but to gave souls. It Is the spiritual waste I am thinking of. - Consider "that the church presents the spectacle of an object of charity, a poor relation Just tolerated, re? weeiving its dole. She presents, the cnectacla of a mendicant, continual ly asking for money,, which she does nnf trot (VinaM. fca rhnrrhti 4 Vi rl v- ing on controversy. And then' con sider what exalted nerve we have to say that this is the Kingdom of God the Father Almighty. . V . ' ; 'l Alternatives Are Presented. .The 'Church can't be a beggar 'one day and speak with the voice of au COMING FRIDAY, THE MANX-MAN nr iiAUi caixk LIBERTY THEATRE Weapitig the and wnowin? It V A . -When vou but on a new Hart. Srliaf lnr & - -j ...... r 1 , . - ' - i , )' i Marks or a Bishop All-wool suit you can feel yTCC- ' . absolutely certain that you have done your A, V Vv ' . . . j ,oeii ior your appearance, your coinlort your ' VI j Pocket book and your lasting satisfaction. Bish6p All-Wool tWS,Nv Suits and Overcoats t -'Mor'' : ' $2o to $30' n V r If f I Hart Schaifner & Mar w a ' m 1 . . a 1 1 II L 1 '.II II 1 1 VmfMiJnMM.J. Ill ! La 'l IV I : . ' - 7 n i $25-530-35 ey a 1 . s ! r m - mm 1 111 ' m . k 1 n 1 11 .hi Is !; 1 j We have an unbroken line for yoii to select 1 SALEM VOOLEN HILLS STORE thority the nest. By her disunity, and consequent poverty both of purse and spirit, the church Is In the unenviable position of a perpetual bribe-taker. Economic necessity has hushed her voice. We drugged our selves to the situation; and then came the war which threw upon the screen a livid vivid picture, calling Insistently to the church to purge herself of her wholesale sin and re establish the mind of Christ or failing that to perisn. "The latter alternative we cannot take. Bad as , the disunity of tiff rhurches Is. it Is Infinitely better than cburcbleasness so much better there can be no comparison. But a new Re-formation is at hand. The phase that began in the sixteenth century is passing. It is no longer tolerable " ' Concluding, the epeaker said: "I do not believe in unity at any price any more than I believe in peace at any price. But I cannot tolerate and acquiesce in schism as a right and tolerable thing any more than I can tolerate and acquiesce in world war as alright and tolerable thing. I do not want a premature unity any more than I want a premature peace. Program In Outlined. "First, to exorcise the devils of re ligious prejudice that are within me. We have learned the lesson or re ligious toleration In the same state; now we must go on and learn that there can he religious toleration In fhe same church. Secondly, to do or say nothing to drive my separated brethren farther from me. Thirdly, to do all in my power to promote visible, actual, practical unity among the churches, by my own spirit of ap proach, by my own best endeavor, and by my prayers. And I Invite you. whatever be, your religious af filiation, (or if you have none) to join me In that program. It is a great adventure of faith; of faith in ourselves in our fellows, and In our God."! Next Sunday evening Mr. Gill will sneak ion "Concession or Contribu tion ?'1 touching upon some of the ' barriers that keep the churches apart. ' . General Kaledines Is Suicide, Petrograd Hears PETROGRAD, Friday, Feb. 8. According to a report current here. General Faledlnes, hetinan of the Don Cossacks, has committed sui cide. A Washington dispatch February 16 said that the American consul at Tiflis. had transmitted an unconfirm ed report that General Kaledines had dropped out of sight and was said to be dead. Kaledines Is reported to have quar reled with General Alexleff and dis appeared early in February from Novo Tcberkack . Wholesale Arrest of lien , land Women Is Ordered PETROGRAD. Thursday, Feb. 14. -The executive committee of -. the Esthonlan couccil of soldiers and workmen's committee has proclaimed the baronial caste outlawed vand has ordered the wholesale arrest of men above seventen and womn over 2 J. Mor than a thousand persons already have been Imprisoned. The barons are charged with plotting against tho council in sending delegates to ask Emperor William's Intervention and German occupation to saw Eothonia from ruin.''.- . , The commissioner of justice has protested against these exereme measures and has prescribed the ap pointment of a revolutionary , court with' powers to severely punish the guilty if a plot be proved. Best It HSHMiN AND CANNERS' MEET IS DEADLOCKED Troubles Submitted to U. S. I Food Administrator for t Settlement 1918 PACK THREATENED Fishermen Assure That Men Will Be Minus Unless 'Demands Are Met SAN FRANCISCO. Feb." 18. Al the result of a deadlock in negotia tions between canners and the Alaska Fishermen's union over a 'new wage agreement, it became known today, the Alaska Packers' association has threatened to turn over its plant to the government rather than meet the fishermen's demands, and there was revealed the posjibility of no salmon pack in 1918. I. N. Hylan, secrotary of the union, and J. K. Armsby, cead of the Cali fornia Packing corporation of wlhch the Alaska Packers' association is a subsidiary, said today that their dif ferences had been submitted to the United States food administration for settlement. The fishermen demand 8160 for the run and the following prices fcr the several cUsses of fish: 1 Ten cents for king salmon weigh ing over IS pounds; 'four cents for each red sa'imo.i; one cent for each 603 salnvm and onohal! cent for each Tlnk salmon; The principal concerns affected by the demand of the fishermen are the Alaska Packers' association, the Bris tol Bay Packing company, the Nak nek Packing company, thevRel Salmon Canning company, the Alas ka Salmon company, Peter M. Nek son, and Olson brothers, all of which have their headquarters here and op erate canneries in Alaska. "Unless the packers meet twhat we consider our reasonable demand?, they, are not going to get the men this spring, and there yrobibly will be no salmon paek for li 18." Hylan said today "We are on record before the government as to our demands and as to cur reasons for then, and if the government will deal as fairly with us as it has dealt with other classes of workmen, the fishermen have no fear cf the consequences," he Mid regarding the threat of the Alaska Packer's association to turn over Its plant: ' ; "There Is nothing alarming about the situation,": said Henry F. Fort mann, president of the Alaska Pack era' association. "We have to meet the.49 situations each year,, and this one will work pur finally. Our re- lations with the oflcials of the fish ermen's union are nost amicable, and We do not expect a strike. Because of the 'great interest of the govern ment, wnien expects to take one third; of the next salmon pack, the federal officials will have their say as to what wages are to be paid, and they will not allow any exhorbl- tant increases." It was said by Fortmann that the figures quoted above 'had been of fered' by the fishermen merely as suggestions to what the new wage agreement should provide for. He explained that these figures applied to the Bristol Bay fishermen, and 1 ! n that similar changes bad been asked by men working in other districts. The Alaska Fishermen's union has never bad a strike, according to Hylan and Fortmann. The saltuon fishing industry is one of the most important of Alaska. Last year's pack amounted to 10,. 692,047 casea of 47-one pound cans each. ' . . . a . ) LONG BILLS TAKE TIME (Continued from page 1) "and you knew I dldnt when yon said it." Mayor Keyes rapped for order and asked Chief Foland to give his opinion. Foland said the comer should be cleared for a distance of sixty feet. "I think Mr. Ward Is right." he sail. The vote was taken and tho amendment lost Slmeral then moved that the sub division be stricken out. Ward said E-ven tnirty feet would help a whole lot if you fellows are not too tight. The police would appreciate even that. If you have it in for me, that's all right, but I wish you mats an right, but I wish you wouldn't take your spite out on the police department. I don't see why the department should suffer for my sins. I won't make any motion bo- cause if I did you would sit down on it." Wilson was grinning broadly. "I would like to explain." he said. "that I haven't got it in for. Mr. Ward as he seems to think. He just has some poor Ideas. thas all. As far as the- man goes, why I love him." The voto on Simeral's motion was a tie. Mayor Keyes voted for It, but asked W.ird if he desired to try to get tnroutn a thlrty-rot provision "No, sit, 1 don't." Ward replied snortiy. Alderman Ilucbner. how ever, moved that the provision be made thirty feet and this amend ment was carried. No other amend ments were made. - ' Bonds Are Voted. The council voted Improvement bonds of 831,169.74 to cover street fmprovements of the last year and author sd; City Recorder Race to a'd vertise for bids. The bonds are to be In denomination not to exceed 8500 and win bear the date of February 15, maturing in ten years and bear- Ing 6 per cent interest payable semi- annually. Bids yiust not be less t par. The Improvements cdvered fi ban i are: Twelfth street. Fairrrounds road. Commercial stnpet. ; Rfyers street. Leslie street, alley rn Cantwrlghrs aaaition. auey in blocks 35 and 3C. university addition. Fifth street, wasningion street and HigH street. I Firemen Cause H Misatinn. A sensation wss ctr.sed when tho members of the fire department sent in ;a petition, which, was later with drawn; asking for an increase of 20 per cent In oar. on off i I and two wk -an.fiV- ' C J " ' I and two weeks pleading high cost of living and war obligations. The petition asked that firemen entering the service of the department receive $85 a rnonth and s6 arter six months', service. Tho firemen got Into wrangle over tne petition while the council was In1 sas slon and sent In u request that It be wnnarawn. ..?- ).- The ordinance readjusting salarlcv of the street and police departments was passed. American' Soldiers to Be CUm 0 ttJJ""?" w.,n The post will '. ui j vi fctciijg 1 a-akis,- Feb. 18. Tho generals comraanamtf districts in Franci where American troona am ttinnA nare receired instructions to take Immediate and vigorous action tit i Proflterlng and price-racing K'".uio uuuer me anu-i .vMsuwu w 01 April laio.i anv 1 one suspected of incre-isina-orlces of commodities to newcomers. j JS ? follows thetendency of VSl0h- TWard. WTro 111 AZZiZ. ... I 7 . . ' W.U1CU nas c ,c iui amcncani par mum ana inai prices soar so nign mat the French cannot afford 10 meet them. 1 WILSON'S ACT STOPS SHIP YARD STRIKE (Continued from page 1) year foe overseas shipment will tolta a,ovu,uuu tons." . Seattle Sot Troubled. SEATTLE, WASH.. Feb. 18 Of flclals of the Seattle Master Build ers' association tonight said there was no trouble brewing with careen- ters here, contrary to the statement of V. Everit Macy, chairman of the shipbuilding labor adjustment board. While Seattle building carpenters iasi Beptemoer went on a sympa- meiie strike to enforce ' the eight hour, day in lumber mills and camps or Washington, officials of the as soclatloh said there bad never been any trouble among the ship carpen ters. The building carpenters re turned to work a few days after their strike was called, in response' to an order from William L. Hutcbe- son. president of the brotherhood of carpenters and Joiners, directing mem to abide by their contract with the Master Builders' association,: the oinciais asserted. Lenine Forbids Prisoners F("C; DLjn viuivui a iwiuu i - z,n cnier ciers. camo quartermaster. PETROflnAn rh vivi!.ilc,nP Lewis, former lr ehlef rommla. Lenlne, the BolshevikI premier, hat Issued an edict forbidding war prls- oners and refugees from entering siamng Petrocmd" or any of th non-producing sections In North tia. sis. Th mmm m . . - I revrtutlonlsts are lending refugess to , Bt F' 8 lnfntrr In tho Phlllp Petrograd and Mmcow la th. hnM n'n from 1898 to 189J. and Rob- or aggravating the food shortage. It urges a general movement of unem-1 pioyeo ana prisoners' to the produe lng provinces. , I lng provinces. In Petrograd the bread again his be-n reduced to three eights of a pound to save n. plies. HANDS TO BE ONLY WEAPON OF CAMP MEN Soldiers to Be Taught to Meet Actual Conditions of Warfare ' RAM IC DITT QN KICKING DAn W rU Ui1 Without Rifle Man Must be Able to Defend Self Is Instruction CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Wash Feb. 18. Fighting the German with their bare bands is to be taught the soldiers at Camp Lewis as a part of their athletic training. It was an nounred by CaoU.ln T. G. Cook. camp athletic director The training Is to be in the milure of a game Invented by Caption Cook, which more or less rivals football for vlg orous action In the few minutes the men are engaged Fifty to 100 men stationed three feet apart are assigned to defend a theoretical tfench. Ten yards dl tant an equal body of men are. sta tioned and at a given signal the at tacking forces storm the nemy irvoca. , Kicking ami Punching: Haired. Kicking and punching are barred. but any other sort of attack 'is per muted. As soon as a man Is thrown to the ground he is theoretically dead and out of the game. At the cod of ten minutes the contest- is stopped and the Judges award the victor's laurels to th 9 side having the most mtn left on their feet. "We want to lave tie athletic ac- tiritles of the camp directed toward training the men as nearly as pos sible for the work they will have In actual warfare," Captain Cook said. This game meets the requirements as nearly , as anything we have found. If a man loses his rifle In battle he wants to be ablo to defend him self and this game teaches him how." j Plan Found Snoressf ul. The official name of the game Is . ViH V'5r "'' 11 aireaayre f srAlfia? sa tS-t.A A A f A M A cn triea out by Captain Cook and that ho has forwarded to Dr.- JoseDh E. Rarcrof t. athletic director of the war depart ment and director of training camp activities, a copy of the rules, and It is not Improbable that before long me srame wm be officially adopted at all the army cantonments In the upitea sutes. , , . ? , The inauguration meetinr of the new nmeiy-iirsi division of the vet erans of Foreign Wars will be held rnaay night, Washington's birth- aay. m bulli ng three of the Knights of Columbus. The first election of meet on the second and fotir Fridsva of each nrtnth, beginning March 8, at headquarters bnildinr of h Knights of Colcmbus. Notices of the tneeting wero distributed at the ap lOQy Officers Are Selected. The following officers have been seieciea dt tie nfim ntHn lee cor inbmiu nn M..t. for .irtin. " 0 K- O. Major Frank J. Sullivan. S. O. R. C. comtiandlng 322d field signal battalion formerly with Gn erai I'ersning in Mindanao. Senior Vice K. O. Maior Robert E. Howard. 361stl.tfantrr. Junior Vice K. O. Maior Waif or Danvers. S. O. ' R. C. commandlna 316th field signal battalion, who serred In the Philippine Insurrection from 1899 to 1901. Chaplain K. O. Maior William E. Flnzer, adjutant 181st brieade. who served in the Philippine Insurrection with the" Second Oregon volinteers. Historian Lieutenant Chajincer McGovern. Q. M. C, N. A., camo quartermaster office, who aerred with General Pershing in hi.i cam paigns against the Mor os. Surgeon First Lieutenant F. W. WIckman. M. O. R. C. base hospital, who saw sertvlce In both Cuba and the Philippines id his camnalsrns igainst the Moros. . Officer of the Day Can tain E r Forsyth. 363d Infantry A formerlv of the Eighth U. S. infantry. Patriotic Instructor Cantata O. L. McKee. infantry N. A., unit snn- ly officer, who saw service in Cuba, the Philippines and In China. v Ad m tant Gus Whalen. Infnrms. tion bureau. Camp Lewis, formerly of the U. 8. A. transport service to the Philippines and -China. Officer of the Guard Pint Un- tenant Francois TYouchet. 381st in fantry, jv. A., formerly of the Fifth U. S. infantry In the Phillnolne In surrection. Quartermaster First nrtHn tc- P. Torrance,, Company K, 383d In fantry, X. A., formerly of the ThJr- uiBi1ro "trs in the Philippines -commissary j. v. Rogers, ssslst- MrJ f twrd in 8. navy. Tni-tees Captain Walter , O. T'ney. 32d inlantiy. N. A., for- ,n 'm iveoraska Volun- T,T"; C. Beech wood, 247 Broad- " J. JICORU. WAa Stprf In iZT1 m' watains, o North O street, com. formerly of the 201st New - unxeers, ana or the Third U. 8. frivslry in the Phlllnnln. Sergeant Major A. C. Roberts. J?1" 'rk' , fraP qnartermaster, rrao I-ewls. formerly of the Second Kentnckr volunteers, and civilian clerk In the Phil! Serceant C. A. Reasor. ordnance ue- tot. Camo Lewis. Color Hearers "Sergeants It Brewer, first class. Q. M. C, Camp Lewis, formerly of Riley's battery In China, and Sergeant Doherty. who saw service In the Philippines ana Cuba. . , Sergeant of the Guard E. J Thrall, janitor, headquarters.' - 91st division, formerly sergeant of infao try In Cuba, the Philippines and China. - , Bugler Bandmaster Charles 11 jh- ger, 361st Infantry, N. . UKRAINIAN CITY OF KIEV IS CAPTURED (Continued from page 1) annihilated, according to the dls patch, which follows: ' "A desperate battle was fought on the sixth- between workmen's sol diers' forces and counter-revolution ary Polish legions consisting of 2000 en with artillery. , After bloody fighting the workmen's and soldiers troops were victorious. "A detachment4 of 800 men was annihilated, two guns were dismount ed end the Polish cavalry fell back. "The local population received our forces warmly, sypolving them with provisions. The Polish troops re tired In disorder, the democratic ele ment leaving them and Joining the ranks or tne revolutionaries." Pole to Hubmlt to Hons. PETROGRAD. Sunday, Feb. 10.- A proposal of submission and com plete obedience by the Poles to the Germans Is contained In a wireless message from General Dowbormns- nickl, commander-in-chief of the Pol ish forces, to the supreme German army headquarters, which was Inter cepted at Minsk, according to the semi-orricial news agency. General Dow bormusnlckl in -the dispatch ordered the Polish forces to throw off the authority of the workmen and soldiers' deputies. FOUR PRIVATES OF U.S. KILLED Pershing Reports Explosion, Airplane Accident and - Uatural Deaths . WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The deaths of four privates as the result of explosions, the killing of Cadet Lindley II. Degarmo, Rldgewood. N. J., la an airplane accident last Sat urday, and the suicide of Lieutenant Gordon Loring Rand, Lawrence, L. I., attached to the aviation section of the signal corps, were reported to the war department today by Gen eral Pershing. The privates killed In the explosion were: Herbert E. Koch, infantry, Aahley, Pa.; Mike Duda. Infantry, St. Claire, Pa.; H. Merrick, infan try. Dunlow, Pa,; Joseph JChotba, Infantry, whose mother lives In Ke fahre, Australia. Koch and Chorba died last Satur day and Duda and Herrick yester day, no details were given, but it Is assumed the explosions were; of hand grenades. , Tbese deaths from natural causes also were reported: Private Charles n. Wright pneumonia, Plttstown,, N J.; Private Gardner P. Bennett, pneumonia; Sutton Vt.J Private Ste phen Svek, pneumonia. Bruceton, Pa New Brooks High iSchool Was Dedicated Saturday County School Superintendent W. M. Smith says h had a good time at the dedication last Saturday of the new Brooks high school. The pupils gave a flag drill in the fore noon. Appropriate exercises were held during the dedication of the new building, M. 8. Pitman of Mon mouth and Frank K. Wells, assist ant to State Superintendent J. A. Churchill, made addresses. , Mr Churchill 'was unable to be present: a Din reed was set before the guests during the 'noon Intermission. The double quartette of the school pupils was another feature on the program which afforded unalloyed pleasure. ' ? Mr. Smith was elected yesterday as a delegate to go to Portland this afternoon to meet with other dele gatse from all over the state and make additional plans for the sale of war sayings and thrift stamps. Un to oate a total or 834,200 worth of stamps have been sold, and the school children have done more than their share of work. in niaklnr the sales. Marion county's quota has been WHAT DO When they read your circulars or catalogs? Do they answer or throw them Jnto the waste basket? PRINTING THE STATESMAN PUB. CO., JOB DEPARMNT Alwayi Furnlsheg The Best WE WORK TO DANIELS , many r,JiLLi;:;;3 TOpPATJD(JAW Rapid Building of DcUrcycr; Opens Way for Further Contracts s SMALL VESSELS HEEDED il ord to Be Given Money t) Build More Destroyers cf Chaser Type WASHINGTON, Feb. ltCon. gress was asked by Secretary Dank-:i - today for $230,077,162; to furtitr expand the navy's great b Jlldiag program, provide1 for moie ordnaoci ana ammunition, cover additional pey and meet other expenses, not contemplated In this year's naval a i propriation bill. ' Of the tout 8100,000,000 is for ti ditlonal construction and to treel up construction nowvunIer way. Ur. Daniels said most of this aiu'ouct would be spent for vessels "smaller than cruisers" and explained that the unparalleled rapidity with whlc'j ers naa maae it possible to tsi.tr m:re contracts for these boats than hi d been thought possible. About a dczen new contracts already hare been placed; half of the number go ing to the Mare Island navy yard. which recently launched a destroyer oq por cent complete four month after her keel was laid. Somii of the money will be enert fofr more of the -"chaser destroyers" toeing built by Henry Ford In hi. t. trtit, plant. Temporary Increase of, the enllMf. ed strength of the active list of the Marine corps from 30,000 to EO.OOO mn is proposed and the pay of the marine corps originally estimated at $2j3.16?,37- Is Increased by J12.OO0. 000. , , . The secretary also asks an Increase of szs.QOO in the limit of cost f ; submarines authorized in the naval act of 1916. Supplemental estimates for the next fiscal year include re serve ordnance supplies, $17,000,000 auamon to 33.qoo.ooo previous estimated, ammunition for tcj s, 15,000.000 In addition to t32. 1,120. new batteries for ships of tffe nyy. 9ju,uuu, uuo additional for advance to some railroad to build an inc. from Washington to the narai proving ground at Indian Head. Md., ou.uuu, pay or the navy, $16,108, 2 i in- addition to $213,229,537. navy provisions. I11.47.boo tn ari. dliion to 164,485,000 maintenance of bureau of sunolies and a rr mini a $51900.000 in addition to 112.000- 000, clothing and small stores fund. i,vuv,uvv additional Quartermast- eris department of marine corps. $22,261,600, in addlUon to $39,000.'- 000. i f . raised to $915,000; with one year to maae the sales In. It seems like a ve:T large sum of mo.iey, but when It is remembered that, this is th6 most popular government loan.iilan yet offered the people of the nation. and,! that sales all through the coun try are being made very rapidly, Mr. Smith is of the opinion that Marion county will not fail to give a good account of itself. - , v HUNS AGAIN ARE AT I WAR WITH RUSSIANS (Continued from page 1) asked by members what Russia would do If Germany advanced agi.inst her. Krylenko expressed doubt that Germany would take such action atd said: Germany does not want Itussia's enmity, Furthermore, the taklnjr cf Pel rograd would lengthen the Ger man front and prove a hindrance to her ooeratlons." tIIRf ClllLDREf Vnr i-r And an feverish and don't aleD 1. mrm conatiDatrd and hn avmo- tonis of worms, mothm will rind .miric relief In Mother Grav'a Rwmi I'nvd.n 2rL'l,udr2: th atandard remedy for, SO !y r S. Ther ra mh .1.. and children Ilk them. Th.r rl,.nui the tomach. act acntlr on the bowels n.l brek up colds. Relieve beadsches. nt terthlnc disorders. We have lO.OOH testin-.onlats. Ask your drurrlit and be sure to ar t f Kr (!,,, rwc Ponders for Children. 25c. THEY SAY PLEASE YOU COUNTS Too Should Worrr Let the &.rThJ.', '?",V"Vif: Phone 583 215 S. Commercial Clajiified Adi T7erk for Yea rSR"f.a .!..