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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1921 i t . - , . Usued Daily Except Monday by TDK 8TATESJHAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office. 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116) BITS FOR BREAKFAST : ' BlfTII MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and., also the local news pubiisnea nerein. R. J. Hendricks. .Manager Stephen A. Stone. Managing Editor Ralph Olorer ... i ... . , ........... Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. . . ......... Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, serted by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 65 cents a monf'i. , .. . I DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. adranee, IS a year, 5 for six months, $1.50 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year, $3.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months, out ' Side of these counties. When not paid in adrance, 50 cents a year additional. - . , m THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wi', be rent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Daily Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN,. $1.60 a year; 76 cents for six months; WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays 0 SOon. at the present and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.26); 60 cents j management gambled o " for six months; 25 cents tor tnree monias. Business. Office. 23. f Circulation Department, 6S3, Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. - . 40 TELEPHONES: Entered at; the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. CELERY INDUSTRY IMPORTANT BASIC INDUSTRY Push it along ? .A W Accelerate the celery industry. nut remember tiiat it takes cap ital and a great deal of labor And the richest land in the world needs $150 an acre a year of fertilizer, to make it produce celery as it ought to be produced. Acain. a copy of the Welcome edition of The Statesman requires 3 cents postace. if you Fend your own copy, which you should do. And j'ou may buy extra copies at the office at 20 cents each, and the will be mailed to any ad drosses yo'i may furniFh, without extra charge. Or Juat send in your addresses by mail or other wise, and the copies you order will be promptly forwarded. S The extra copies will all be rate. The on a larg? sale, and rrinted a large number of extra copies: ! but the indica tions an now that the gambling would have been safe on a much larger number. s s s Tomorrow, representatives from the Salem district, including Mrs. ". I. Lord, will appear before the way and means committer of the lower houf-e of congress to present the claims for protective tariff duties ot our flax and hemp industries. This effort is bound to succeed, and it will materially OF IDE OPPOSED Senate Committee Hears The Arguments on Russian Trade WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Arg unicnts for and against resump tion of trade with soviet Russia were received 1 today by the cn atfl foreign relations committee; which also heard charges that the Plate department was Maintaining a blockade against that country, although technically none was supposed to exist. Spokesmen for organized work ers in many lines appeared to sup port the resolution ot Senator France, Republican of Maryland, which would enable American firms to accept gold of the old imperial Russian government, which Is being offered by the v viet authorities in payment for foreign goods. They said re sumption of trade would go a long way toward relieving the in dustrial depression which has tnrown more than three million persons out of employment. John Spargo of New York, who has written about Russian con ditions, expressed the opposite opinion. In a statement which was admitted to the record, he declared that the renewal of trade "might casilv prove the means of bringing about tbe col lapse of our entire economic sys tem," as vast credits would have r unfferinr from scurvy as a .result ot undernourishmest. The children In the schools of the Bashkir republic are reported to be in rags, barefooted and hungry. TURNER NEWS TURNER, Or., Jan. 23. (Special n Th statesman) Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyle entertained during tbe I week Frank Baker and family oft Forest Grove, Frank Ljrie ot rori land and Mrs. Burnett and son of St. Johns. A daughter, Rachel Olive, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches, January 19. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear moioreo. to Portland Friday. Richard Walker left last ween for California points. Miss Florence Humphrey, of Sa lem, visited with Turner friends Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Klser, primary teach er, was a Salem visitor Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Kelly taught the In termediate room Thursday for Miss Davis who was on tbe sick list. I. L. Robertson and daughter, Miss Dell, are visiting friends in California. The Methodist Episcopal Aid so ciety will meet Thursday with Mrs. L. SmalL Mrs. Ed. Martin left last week for her home in Idaho. Justus Robertson came over from O. A. C. to spend the week end at home. C. W. Hewitt was a Salem bus iness visitor Thursday. 13U.0F O.AL 1 1 LEGISLATURE nubile .according to advices re ceived here. Tbe cave was d.scov ered in the Sequoia National park near here two years ago. The cave has been boarded np nntil the park serTlce could ar range for electric lighting and guards, so Us beauties might not be destroyed by souvenir hunters. I Relieved of Supporters A group of war veterans we,-, discussing Thanksgiving. On ef the guests was a veteran wko t, lost both legs.': "And what nave yon to t thankful for? they asked. Lots." be replied. I've tot Five Members of Senate and Eight Representatives In Session During the 1$21 season parties i legs and I can put on mr . - iv ...ll -1 l W tfenmH l,,V. will be escorted mruuu m iiwu .. i.arr- under gnldsnce of rangers. Iran Legion Weekly. tv a1r IrwWrv i nn imnortant basic industry in the belp in bringing a great develop- iic s,.j ---T--A f:uai tn vnnma vntlv mnt these Industries, centered Salem district; already important, and likely to become vastly at galem And thft beflnninK of e so., . . I new enterprises in this line is only .. :1 -11 A 1. il,. .nmrnlininaliMI ff PnV TC. I fp-jf WPPk Off DOW. it trie reaaer win turn iu ie wi...... y. ---1 . - - - i, x . - . . . r 41 1 nKmh I - I ire V,o n niiOAr nrt OUtStanainP: ETOVer UJ. Uie Lkiu I . I iwurin- hn f.niri ami x unuu, j.vr..,. - - i i j u if,Ji,otMr I rivaling in ireianu roniuiucs, " - Meadows district, he Will find that leader in the lnausiry I of COUr. but the casualty list is Trotxky monopolized Russian rinnintr for and lookme forward to tne lime wnen me ceiery not yet as large as that or sun- traae, aenaior ranaegse, epuu "sK t o AAA AAA t,t,,,o1 inHiistrv for that district day automobile accidents in this lican of Connecticut, asked how win ..nuue-s f'-w"'" . - - countrv. ' it would bt possible to work out plans for trade with Russia with out dealing with them. Senator France replied that 'British statesmen have worked out plan for the possession of the whole ol Russian trade." and that he believed American statesmen had eqnal ability. Charges that the state depart ment maintained an actual block ade against soviet Russiaa were presented by Mrs. Harry A. Stan ton Blatch and Miss Lucy Bran- ham of the American women's etnereency comn.ittee. Taey" de clared that the department bad prevented their organization from send'ng clothing and foodstuffs to needy Russian children end that ehips loaded had been .prevented from going to Russia. Finally they said, the commit tee had been forced to ssnd Us supplies to" the American Friends TREASURE DOAT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, Jan. 24. Five mem berg of the Oregon state senate for 1921 and eight memDers oi tho bouso are University of Ore gon alumni, according to tbe Ore gon Voter of January 1. This to tal of 13 leads all other universe ties and colleges represented In the legislature; the next In line beine Willamette with seven members in tho house. Seuators received their early traininc in the university are: Robert S. Farreil. re eiectea for the sixth time from Multno mah rounlY! K. II. Porter of Portland, serving bis fifth term; W. W. Hanks, serving In the sen ate for bis second session; O. B Robertson, who halls from Con don; and Jap Upton, of Prineville. in for their first term. . The representatives are given in the Voter as follows: Louis K. Itean. fuieaker. Eurene; A. F. Flint. Scholia: Phillip Hammond Orecon City: Franklin F. Korell Portland: K. K. Kubll. Portland: H. J. Overturf. Bend; Albert S Roberts. The Dalles; and C. E Woouson, Heppner. (Continued from page 1) S. B. 175. Eberhard Constitut ing every county a judicial dis trict for circuit purposes. S. B. 176. Eberhard Trans ferrins Ptobate jurisdiction from LURES SE C teucmra Joints' Rub (Wo R(snt Out-Tn;T7uV. ti .n..icm la "nam oniT. I uei a in fiftT reouires in-1 time St. Jacoos on .vui . 0 ternal treatment. wp urusbiu. Rub soothing, penetrating . Jacobs Oil" directly into your tore, stiff Joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St. Ja cobs Oil" is a harmless rncuma- tlsui cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor tbe skin. Umber ap! Quit complaining. small trial bottle of old. at any drv: rtore and in Jutt a moment yosli bo free from rheumatic pJi, torcness and stiffness. Don't toT fer!" Relief and a cure avs4j you.' "St. Jacobs Oil" has csrei millions of rheumatism suffertn In the last half century, aaa is just as good for sciatica, near! gia, lumbago, backache, rprab, and swellings. . , , i i aione . . . - , . a V .ran, nnsorvativlv nn ts 5000 acres . ol tnat iic j - - l rrrrnoT Tft iii i "Kv-r Ham" land as the area that wouia maKe certain an trruni iu industry of, that maimitude, 5 ' BILL IS FAILURE if rAtr will follow the other articles, he will realize . r ... . . a . f a i,of Mr vnbtirin himsplf has been eettine more tnan siouu an acre iross for his celery, grown on that kind of land. And, pr s-Adair)- by the same sign, given enougngrowersoi n . r-TiVd Smate HnerrAf tr harm. rnar mucn lanu 111 vcicxjr. icoa , uuu.tj v - - . - J a. 1 I a iriiKaii is iui au.ia4i&c aco acres of the Labish weaaows iana wouia ue requireu tu it a $2,000,000 annual industry And verv crood celery can De raisea on neany any kuiu w have in this district, even on our ciay sons. : With ho etnrf that has been made, and with SO much of I county to circuit court. f v v .... ii -ill I o T 17? 1 Ulnt ITnltn ttwA 1 1 i a. i- i.-j framd in tna urnr n aval an R I - , jumi w u me very oest ceiery r.-Tr, . ,Wa rmin, dsration . . A 1 A. M I . I I MAtM AVM S S-l tHA i - - " Ihpro 15 no flUeSIlOn DUI iUariUIl tUUIltv will icmam in i .nnt- n out fead in Oreiron in the celery industry ; ana me grow in mai is judicial district flow being made will likely be faster, in the .future. . s. b. us. Ryan Regulating ll -mr t-1 1 J il I y Vtj vnavLrof- rimngnri iwuauMi u oom vi !"' viwn i air. ruKuaa savs tiiete w uu mini, w mc i.ivci. wuiouu , . , . r , , . i f . ,i r , uuiiuo. lor our celery ; and he means tne marxer. aemana ior tne iresq article. "v " I i - L . . . . . M 3 The dehydraqn punt atiem. will neea more ana more rs vM.,jo,nt- commiue rrs coon for otildres. Celery, m supplying US expanamg traae wiurupiui. uue, , mniUrT affairs Amendine the Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th aiid it is conceivable that all the 5000 Labish Meadows "beav- J military code. i St.. Canton. Ohio, writes: "We i-j m.Vif k Hnvnf oH tn rolorv OTAWinc as mncn I S. B. 181. Lathmund and Strav- use roiers uoney ana iar ior . 7i.. m! c..i. .,.o'rtr onil ctill rtf lisvs I -r-MJIvine state land board cus- coughs and find It one of th TJO Wie acre as w. uuu r.ltod -of note. bond,, and other - best remedies Oil the market. s Hny lor the iresn marKet aeraanu. , M . . . , curitles covering loans from com- pecially good lur children's ,1 1 But if the reader will take his pencil and-flgure up thatlmon school and other funds. coughs, as it does not contain any Irtarlal The followine bills were rntro- drug that is harmful." 8erlous fuuw n.u u.m v-...v duced In the house yesterday: sickness often follows llagering uiicictjr. f ?ii f ,if - -l H. B. 162. Ryan Requiring colds. Hard coughing racks a f j, i it 13 Well LilAL LtlC uauioil a.4ai t o vviu j v. 1 triiiaic aiicuuauh wuciv ma mini kanizing for their mutual protection and benefit, and for in- women are being examined on Will maintain tne quauiy ot me jjiuuuu i-upvu w uuuki, i action 1913. Oregon laws, rals- and its attractive appearance in tne manteis wnere it is ais nns the age of consent from 16 to played : and all this will help to maintain remunerative prices, 1 18 years. and to extend the markets to take care of any increased inn Placing eities I u iiuct ji uviaiuuD ui wuiauicu a acreage. , I tcmcensation law and referrine : i The Statesman hopes to report progress again next year to th-s people fn th celerv industrv. and to be able to sav the fiTOWth has I H. U. 16o. by Korell. Hammond been greater than in the past year. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH 5IOXEY. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley St Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address V. 111 .ual. In Sunken Spanish Galleon Of 1 turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for ' coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney iin ior , pains in sides and back; rheuma- tsm, backache, kidney and blad der ailments; and Foley Cathar l tic Tablets, a wholesome and Doubloons is Being Hunted MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 10. Anoth- search for treasure trove, a sunken Spanish galleon laden I thoroughly cleansing cathartic for S. B. 179. Ryan Increasing ?ocieiy in tngiana ior irausyur- aalarv nf ctst nrintr tn i 13000 I taiion. per year. ' t S: B. ISO; 'Joint-committee on military jf fairs Amending the CHINESE -AND ARGENTINE EGGS POURING INTO "i: V V'.:' ; NEW YORK V.:; ' Iconard. Marsh. Johnston and Pierce To provide for the per petual maintenance and improve ment of the veterans' burial plot in Mt. Scott cemetery. II. B child's body and disturbs strength giving deep, and the poisons weaken the system so that dis ease cannot be warded off. Take Foley's in time. Sold every where. ! , , , SETTLEMENT ON JAPAN POLICY j IS IMPERATIVE (Continued from page 1) VISALIA. Cal.. Jan. 26 Crys tal 'Cave, described by Stephen T( Mather, dlrectbr ot national parks tt: America. I. to be opened to the Secretary Davis concerning the status of international cables di rected several questions toward other subjects Including Japanese 165, Lynn Placing -th 3 occupation of Vladivostok and state and all political subdivisions under the workmen's ' compensa tion act and submitting to the people. II. 1$. 167, Hindman and Kor ell To regulate persons doing business under an assumed name and repealing sections -7777 to 7792. inclusive. Oregon laws. H. B. 168. substitute for H. B; 14. by live stock committee To provide for punishment of per eastern Siberia. 4 Not only are Chinese fresh frozen, and dried eggs being received at San Francisco, Portland and Seattle in great quantities, but the following from the Produce News of Jan uary 17 reports big shipments pi Chinese, and Argentine eggs arriving in New York City : V "Announcement last week of the first arrival of sterilized eggs from Chma nas caused considerable comment from the I sons oermtttinit live stock to run a i m. - i 1 1 i it- . traae. i nese eggs nave oeen reconuiuonea ana are seiung at 58 to 60c. Just what they lost on reconditioning is not known. s During tlie week Carl Ahlers received two cars of fresh eggs from China via San Francisco. These were not sterilized but arrived in good condition and are giving satis faction. - ' - : The Tupman Thurlow Co. this week unloaded from the SUFFERING III Bit TOLD with stolen doubloons, has begun on tbe Atlantic coast -of Florida, between Deerfleld and Beca Ba- tone. Romance has lured ton time a group of adventurous men of Deerfleld and thereabouts to dig in the ocean's bottom for the bucaneers pirate ship which tra dition said bad hauled too close for the treacherous shores when pursued the search has begun operations where the galleon is supposed to have sunk in the sands This is only one of the many adventures off the South Florida coast which In tbe old days be fore tbe advent have brought up a few ancient hulls yhich bad been deeply buried in sand, some dat ing back five or six centuries. But so far no ship thus recovered has yielded any thing except an cient wood. One prospector Is said to have spent two fortunes near6tnart before quitting the ro mantic rame. Fulford. 11 miles north of Mi ami, has been the scene of many searches. Tradition has it that a pirate ship escaped pursuers by sailing' up a creek near Fulford where the crew celebrated by get ting drunk. Seminole Indians boarded the vessel and massacred the crew except one. the story runs, and tbe escaped pirate suc ceeded in rescuing the ship treas ure chest filled with gold whicn be buried nearby, making a dla gram ot the spot. Unable to re turn, tbe pirate is said to have riven the diagram to a friend This has been used by several searching parties, equipped with every kind tot a gold finder, but they failed to locate tbe treasure A native living nearby says tbe spot Is haunted and that even now the ghosts of the pirates howl and groan when anyone nears it. He says no one is ever going to get the treasure as the ehosts carry on something terrible when you get close to it and there's no tell In? what. -they would do If they got their hands on It. Anything might happen in that terrible place." constipation, billlousness. head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. x mvsTAf. rr.VE Tn nppv GOOD INFLUENCE YOU know when conditions are awful good youll hear the United States National Bank advising caution. That's to keep your fet on the ground. When things seem topsey-turvey, that's, the time we advise optimism, and &y move right on ahead. That's to keep your head in the air. And of course in either case, the BANK ACCOUNT'S the thing. SALEM CSIOOM steamer Deerfield 4,000 cases of fresh eggs which were not sterilized. These eggs, were in such condition that they will not need recandling and they will be sold as they are. The cat-go will not be completely unloaded until today and it is not possible to tell just what price they will bring. The eggs are considerably (like the American product and will average 43 to 44 pounds net to the case. ' j "These eggs were packed, in regular export cases, wire pound, and the breakage in transit was very little. Previous cargoes coming fronvArgentina have shown considerable breakage and given dissatisfaction. This is the flush season In Argentina as it is just opposite to the season in this coun try. If these eggs do well, other shipments will be brought ncre ana it now iooks as tnougn prices would rule sufficiently A .i . . ,, iu" io cause iurcner imports. 1 There is only one way. outside of a comrjlete pmhnrtw nn foreign eggs, to prevent their imDortation intn thi mnntrv frpm seriously injuring our great poultry industry, and that is to imposera nigh protective tariff duty on eggs. In the case of Chinese eggs, none of them ought to be allowed to be sold or served in the United States without being marked or displayed as such. - X Kvery Oregon mart and representative ought to be deeply interested, and ought to do his utmost in this regard, to the end that the poultry industry be built up to many times its rrcscnt size in this state. aermittl irReSjrhe hen same is forbidden at larg by law5. II. B. 169. Gordon Reculatinz disposition of mon?y earned by convict. H. B. 170. Allen Amendinc section 22. Oreeon laws, nertain- ing to levies made upon homesteads. H. B. 171. Kubll Amending sections 2782 and 27S3. Oregon laws, and providing that certain Friend's Commissioner Tells Of Starving Children Of Vitebsk PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17. Frederick J. Llbby, commissioner of tbe American Friends' Service committee Quakers) who recent ly returned from Reval. brought rrinting may be obtained in the back information that many chil- open market. J aren are starving In Russia. Mr H. B. 172. by Childs and Fleteh- Ll&by obtained bi3 Information I i . Now Playing "BEHOLD MY WIFE" With Elliott Dexter, .ililton Sills, and Mabel Julienne . Scott A big story that binds the Great Northwest with the drawing rooms of London Other Attractions Music arranged and played by Lillian McElroy Hunt on our Hope-Jones organ Starting Sunday ' Louise Glaum in "The Leopard Woman and "Manhattan Trio" Some Singers GRAND THEATRE "Where the Big Shows Play" 1 P. I'J J.,-1 .1 . taLBLiJ ' At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Mrs. Sims What are you doing with that string 0ed around your finger? Mr. Sims you put It there to make me remember to mall a let ter for you. Mrs. Sims Well, did you do it? t Mr. Sims No. my dear, yon forgot to give it to me. er Providing: for a board of censors of moving picture shows. FUTURE HATES. JsMary 2. Fridir TriancnUr InUr tatutie debit. Silrn, fcuyw.n at urreoa lity hU tciools rnmpctiac. Janorr 2?. TburlT Gaild dance. Jannarr 2 l SO Inlersiata eoaren Uon of Y. M. C. A. in Salea. February 3. Thundar Duroa day, uhow and tale, atate fair cronnda. rebraary 13. Saturday Uneola'a uinnaay, February 14. Moadar Baakatba!!. nuiameu va unianity of Idaho, at rrbrnaar 1j aad IS, Tnaday aad Wedneaday Basketball. WillamatU ya. nnitroaa. at Walla WaUa. rebmary 17. Tborsdar - Rabetbt: Wiil.nH-ite Walla Walla T. U. C A. at V.'ai; Walla. Fehmary 1 and 1. Fridav and Rl. arday Basketball, Wllianett y. Ga aaca. at nponana. rebruary 22. Taeaday Baaketha!U tVillaaaette vt. Idaho, at Ra!e-n. Febniary 22. Tueadav Wsbineti'a birthday. r - February 4 and 5S. Tharaday and FV1 day Umnkel ball. WUIaBetU a. Whitnaa at Kal-n.- Marh 4 and 5. Friday and Saturday Basketball. Willamette a. U. ef at Eacn. April 15. Friday BaaebaO. Willametla ra. U. of 0 at Haletn. April 11. hatnrday Baseball. Wil. ette . IT. f t, at Enrne. May 2. 27 and 2d Baseball. Willam ette . Whitoian. at Walla Walla. Wtnher 1. Katarday (tentative) rootnaii. wuiaaietu ts. O. A. C at Corratha. , enler 11, Friday fteniative) Football. Willamette ra. Whitm.a ei aoet . I Walla Walla. VtiitiCUU9Wpil J0UrnaJ, NoT,n,ber 84, Tb:r,d.T Mwtatlye) . .qidmkithi nay loot Ml WOUorattf FREE TO Pile Sufferers The Oregon Statesman has issued a very creditable 3G ppge Anniversary and Welcome edition, replete with illustra tions and matter decsriptive of the resources and industries ot tnis section, oerhans thp hst ino nf tv. mnn s t j iS?JLil 5at teran Publication, and one calculated to do Etf foJ. the community in an advertising way. They should be sent broadcast to eastern friendsCanitnl jtS!i oaiem. - . from Arthur J. Watts, an English Friend, who has been engaged in relief work in Russia. Mr. Watts gave Mr. Llbby a translation of tbe reports of Russian commissars from various Russian cities. It la upon these Mr. Llbby bases his in formation, f . It appears rrom the commissar's reports that the situation of the children varies greatly in the dif ferent renters. In come cities such as Vitebsk, it is reported by the commissars that whole fami lies are perishing from starvation. In others such as Smolensk. Yaro- Klav.iths children are reported to t ontaiit'nj sufficient nourish-1 ment.. The report from Vitebsk stated -that the bread substitutes r've the thiliren chronic dysen tery whlrh it is Impossible to cure. The commissars reported that iu sweral enters the children have been unable to obtain bread for a lonjr time and that 'in others no kind of fat or mts were obtain able and that milk was received rarely, j The children of Moscow were declared to have no sugar nor fats and , were reported to beelther starving- or fall ins ill due. "to on drnourlfhment. Inmates of the children's homes In Novgorod are starving, the" reports stated. They receive no meat, butter, potatoes, milk or salt, but live on a daily portion ot sour cabbage soup, mil let cooked in water and black bread 'made from bad flouf. JThej ; Don't B Ct Until Ton Try This Kaw Ben Ca'a That Anyone Can Uae with out Discomfort or Loas of Tlao. Sim ply Chow Up a Fleaaant Taatlsf Tab let Occasionally aad Kid TouraalX of niat. Let He Prove This Free My internal method for tbe treatment and permanent relief ef pilea ia the cor met one. Tbnoaanda upon tbonaanda of grateful lettera teatify to thia. and I want yon to try thia method at my expenia. No matter whether your raao ia of lone ataadin- or recent development, whether It ia ehroaie or aeote, whether it is em otional or permanent, yea should aeod Ior this ireo trtat treatment. No matter where yo lie nt matter what ynur are or occupation if yon are troubled with piles, my method will re lieve yoo promptly. I especially want to send it to tkoao apparently bopeleaa caaea where all forma of ointments, eairea. and other local p- pitcationa nave tailM. 1 want you to realne that my method of treating piles is the one most depend This liberal offer of free treatments too important for yoa to neglect aidrla nay. write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do thia aow lOWAl. Free Pile Remedy E. R. Psce, . 1133C rage Bldg . Marshall Mi'fc. rieaae Bead tree trial of your Method to: NOTHING OVER ri .ill "sm ' W j ;.v. - - v.v.v' I Take a look at our south window and sw there the many big shoe values all of them under $10.00. That's the plan we are working now, to give a real shoe in any style for less than $10.00. Many of them will run way below this, as you will gee by the few quoted prices: Men's brown, English last ....!w7.00 Young men's brown brogue last....$8.23 Men's brown English last, rubber heel. exceptionally dressy $9.50 Men's brown calf, modified English last .. $8.25 Stetson black via kid, business last $9.40 Regal brown calf, manager last $10.00 - Men s gun. metal, broad last, cushion sole . $10.00 Munson army last, brown calf $3.93 Men's black English last .$6.93 See Our Window See Our i Window At The Eltcltie Siga "SHOES" f - t,