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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
nrTTrenAvjMORNIXC. JANUARY 211922 JTffiJ)R6()N STAtxaN.JSAL&l.-OREGON WfiOF 1.615 Final Compilation of Statis tics for Last Year Made by Secretary ' , The final eompnallon of auto mobile statistics for 19Z1 has been .completed - by . the " secretary of stale and shows a total of 118,615 motor. vehicles registered in Ore gon during the 'year. These were classified as follows: . Passenger cars. 103,725 ; com 1 mtreiU -vehicles of .less than one ton capacity, 5223; trucks of from one to fire tons capacity, 9137; trailers of -from one to five tons capacity, 290; -ambulances and hearses, 121; butsee and stages, 101. . i ' -.-. " .During , 1921 .a total of 518. dealers in motor -vehicles were li censed, together with 8,129 chauf feurs, 43,959 motor vehicle oper ators and 3.164 motorcycles. The -fees for the various registrations, , licenses 1 and transactions aggre gated - 12,334,931.25 as follows: For motor vehicle licenses $2, 244,448.25; for motorcycle li censes $16,663.50; for chauffeurs' .. licenses 820,351; for motor ve hicle dealers' licenses 315,015; for motor vehicle operators li cense $10,989.76; for learners' permits $103.25 and for register ing transfers of motor vehicles, ; for duplicate license plates and chauffeurs' badges $27,333.50. The fees from the same sources daring 192.0 amounted to $2,085 16.8.50, showing a gain in fees over the year 1920 of $249,762.75. , Multnomah county with approx imately one-third of . the state's population and , wealth leads in the number of registered . motor vehlclas, 'with $40,247, followed respectively by Marlon county with 8010 registrations. Lane . county with 1,647 regstratlons, Clackamas county with 5257, Umatilla county with 6002, Lin coln county with 322 registrations has less motor vehicles than any other county in the state. J v ' -.. '," 1 . ', 111 I IIEAD ACHED AXD BOUT j; ' ACHED . . 't There are various symptoms of kidney trouble rheumatic pains, backache, sore muscles, stiff Joints, and "always tired", feel ing. Mrs. George Morgan, . Fairfield. Vt, writes: "My head ached and whole body ached .so I could not sleep. ; Foley Kidney Tills gave me "relief.. They .heal . and strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them . In their work of filtering the blood' and casting out of the system the Impurities that cause pain and disease.- Prompt in ac tion. Sold everywhere. Adv. IMMEDIATE REUEF NEEDED BY FARMERS (Continued from page 1) agricultural conditions on the al lied industries was discussed dur- ' Ing the afternoon, v r''."" John H. Hagan ot North Dakota speaking for the wheat belt. A. Sykes of Iowa- for the corn belt. James W. Morton of Georgia for the cotton belt," Fred H. Bixby of California for the livestock pro ducers and E. B. Cornwall of Ver mont for the northeastern agrlcul ' tural states made suggestions 'for remedia measures, most ot them touching on reduction ot freight rates and retail prices. Several speakers also advocated acceptance by the governmnt of Henry Ford's offer for the muscle Shoals plant. Seertary Wallace told the dele gates! that constructive f forts might properly be made in three fields, which he outlined as tol- lows: -,. A "Frist, what1 may be done pro perly 1 through legislative action. "Second, what may be done through administrative and edu cational effort, national and state, by the various agencies - charged with the duty ot fostering agricul ture. r - ;:: H, , - , "Third, what may and should be done by the farmers themselves Says I Indigestion Jlesolts .From Aa Excess of Hydrochloric , Acid Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or , rather, fer ments the same aa food left In the open i air, says a noted authority. - He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning. there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in , the ! stotmach which pre vents:; complete digestion and starts food . .fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours In -the i stomach murh like garbage sours in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon,.; Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery In -the chest, we' belch up gas, we eruc tate sour food or have heartburn; flatulence, water-brash or nausea . He tells us to lay aside all dl . gestive aids and Instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonfntin - a glass of water before breakfast and drink while It is effervescing snd furthermore," to continue this fora week. While relief . follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the cas-maxing mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus ' promote a free flowf of pure dl gcattve juices. . lX'- . . i Jad Salts is inexpensive and is , made from the acid of araoaii and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and j sodium phosphate. tm ' harmless salts lis. Used .by thoua- r i ot -peopiej tor stomach' trou v ua excellent results." Adv. PUT STOMACH 111 . RIlE KDITIi indlTldoanand 'Uroilliriijelf or-lsaid, ample provision ot lxw no j sanitations J Jder which they may earry on fa Incowie la Redaeed co-operative mm I The agriculture secretary went ness operations which lead them oq to ay that,heiha rasHumed to selves to that method and which, set up committee -to deal with "thus handled would bring ad the various questions which auto- yantages to both the fanner and matically present themselves in nls consuming public. The far airy gathering called to consider mer5( ne continued, must be re agrienltnral problems." - sponsible for doing the rest and i-jne agriculture ome uuw Tr Wallaos lMlard. "is. in a bad state, and our entire business and lndustrial life is suffering in consequence. High production costs followed by ruinously low nrices have greatly reduced the fanner's net income and bis pur chasing power has been still fur ther rcdnced hv the disproportion ately high cost of everything he needs to buy." f. tM . tAn industry said President Hu-dinr. "mora i viUl than any ftther m which nearly half the na tion's wealth is invested can be relied on for good security and certain - returns. Declaring that on the matter of what may e caiiea iixea meat capital, the disadvantage ot the farmer so impressed public opinion that the federal farm loam boards was established to meet the need, the president said that the farmer still needed some pro vision for supplying him with working capital. Makes Comparison "Compared with other indus tries," he continued, "the wonder is that agriculture, thus deprived off easy access to both investment and accommodation capital, has prospered even so well." Lines on which financial sup port of agriculture may be organ ized, he said, are suggested in the plan of the 'federal farm loan board and in these "rural finance societies which, have keen so ef fective in some European coun tries. . "The co-operative loaning asso ciations of Europe have been ef fective incentives to united action by: farmers," he continued, "and I have led them directly into Co- operation In both production and marketing which have contribut ed greatly to the stabilization and prosperity rof agriculture. j ' Fanner Needs Chance ''Whether these organizations are considered as means to buy-1 a cheaper market, he asserted, or to selling his products in a moie remunerative one, "the conclus ion in all cases Is the same; it is (that the farmer is as good a business man as any other ot he has' the chance." , The manufacturer, he said. whose turnover-is rapid, finds he can borrow money from the bank on short-time notes when he re quires working capital, and his money will come back to him In time to meet his short-term obli gation. . On the other hand, he continued, the farmers turnover is a long one. from a year in most crops to some times three years In the cattle industry. "Yet the farmer is compelled,' he declared, "ife he borrows his working capital, to borrow r for short periods; to renew his paper several times' before his turnover is j possible and take the chance that if he is called upon untimely to; pay off his notes he may be compelled to sacrifice growing crops or unfinished livestock. . Ob viously, the farmer needs to have nmvuinn. mAntA hi. nnira. ment for extension of, credit to produce his working capital. The president said -that "con- cernlng the grim reality of the oresent crisis in arricultnre there can be no differences of opinion imonc informed neonle" i Acts a Individual , , fThe depressions and discour- agements," he condinued. "are not peculiar to agriculture and I think it fair to say 'there could have been no avoidance of a great slump from war time excesses to the hardships of readjustment, We can have" no' helpful under- standing by assuming agriculture suffers alone. -but we may fairly recoenize the . fundamental dif f i-1 cultural dlacnurarttmAnt and men. e tht, ttA)hfni iifa nt fh. haotAiwitn its vast resources in ooiu and -hanintiir nM.r nn iry. The farmer, he declared, "from the very mode of his life is in dividualistic and - therefore be cause he .buys and sells as an In dividual, it is his fate to buv In the' dearest and sell in the cheap est market." He contrasted with this the corporation, - he said, which could effect economies and i"r: r. " mm ... 4-o jirewueai sua tnere,was a misconception regarding the fin anciat status ot agriculture Mortgages Alarm If the mortgage Indebtedness of; farms shows, over a ziven period, a marked tendency to in crease, tne ract becomes occasion lot concern," he said. "If. dur ing the same period, the railroads by corporations, find themselves abls to increase their mortgage indebtedness by dint of bond is sues, the fact is hailed as evidence ot better business conditions and irra8?d,Wn,rne8S toengage ta. these industries and thus inspire larger production and oetter employment or labor. Both mecaamsm or unance ana the preconceptions or tne communUy are united in creating the impres- sion .tnat easy .access to ample capital is a disadvantage to the farmer, and an evidence of his decay in- property, 'while precise - iy the same circumstances are construed,'' in other industries, as evidence, of prosperity and of de - sirable business expansion. f it cannot be . too strongly urged that the farmer must be ready to help himself," he added. "This conference would do most lasting good If It would find ways to. Impress the great mass of far mers to arail themselves of the best method. By this, I mean that. In the last analysis, lcglsla- nun ca uu nuie lovre. uiu gif the farmer the chance p organise farmer of today.' far from being and help himself , , ; t. a untrained laborer -working. v 4Ie'then , referred to co-opera- ery day. and every. hour that son Mve-marketigtrJt should be. pos- and, weather, permit, .Is. required slble to afford to the farmers, he to- be the most expert and parti- imust themselves learn organiza- tion and the practical procedure of co-operation. Lack of essential Information. Mr. Harding asserted, was one oi the most serious obstacles to a proper balancing of agricultural production. All too frequently, he said, such information is gathered Dy private interests, ' whose con cern is profit rather than the gen era! good." "With proper financial support for agricultural and with instru mentalities for the collection ana dissemination of useful informa tion," he added, "a group xf co operative marketing organizations would be able to aavise their members m to the probable de mand for staples and to propose measures for proper limitation of acreages in particular crops. The certainty that such scientific dis tribution of production was to bj observed' wpuld strengthen the credit of agriculture and increase the security on which financia. advances coould be made to it. The disastrous effects which arise from over production are notori ous. Asks Fair Play It is apparent that the interest of jthe consumer, quite equally with that of the producer, de mands that measures to' prevent these violent fluctuations which result from unorganized and hap hazard production. Indeed, the statistics of this entire r subject clearly demonstrate that the con sumers' concern for better 'stabi lized conditlpns is quite equal to that of the producer. The farmer does cot demand speeia lconsfd eratjon to the disadvantage of any other class; he asks only for that consideration which shall place his vital industry on a parity jot op portunity with others and enable it to serve the hdoarest interest." Turning to the subject of trans portation the president, said that "if broad visioned statesmen shall . ... h fundamentally sound policies toward transportation, the present crisis will one day be re garded as a piece of good for tune to the nation." "To this time railroad construc tion, financing and operation," he added, "have been unscientific and devoid of proper considera tion of the wider concerns of the community. I To say this is simply to admit a fact which applies to practically every railroad system in the world." Waterways have been too long neglected in America, he declar ed, adding that "we need a pra: ticai development or water re sources, transportation and pow er.' .: "A large share of railway ton nage is coal for railway fuel," he said. "The experience of railway electrification demonstrates the V - r!ducing this waste and increasing efficiency. If such a suggestion seems .to involve in ordinate demands upon our fin ancial and : industrial power, it may be replied that three gener atlons agO the suggestion of building 260,000 miles of railways in this country would have been scouted as a financial and indus- trial impossibility. Waterways improvements represents not only the possibility of expanding our J transportation system, but also of proaocine nyaro-eiecinc power for its operation and for the ac tivitles of widely diffused Indus try. Sees Big Opportunity Telling of the advantages which I Europe enjoys because of its easy I access to the sea, "the surest and cheapest transportation facility. the president said that in the I United tates "is presented one ot tne world's most attractive oppor- tunities for extension of 1 the ea- I ways may hundred miles Inland. "The neart Ot tne conunem agriculture and industry," he add ed, "would be brought in commun lea tion with: all the ocean routes by the execution of the St. Lawr ence project. To enable ocean going vessels to have access to all the ports ot the great Jakes would have a most stimulating effect up on the Industrial life of the conti nent's interior. The feasibility of the nrolect -is unquestioned and 1 . Asia wrsA .11. V v v,ao enalneerins i works would oe niJJ.ii. Europe. Mr. Hardine . said, is now setting, its hand tothe devel opment of a greet continental wa terway connecting the Rhine and the Danube, ;whtch will bring wa ter transportation from the Black sea to the North sea. from the Mediterranean to the Baltic. 'If nationalistic prejudices and economic diff lenities can be over come by Europe," he asserted, there should certainly not be for midable obstacles to an achieve ment, .less expensive and giving ' promise of yet greater advantages to the peoples of North America. "greatlV edu-ced bt a yast population would .,- be brought overnight in immedUte ISot only would the cost Of trans touch with the markets of the eni I tire world. j The. national policy, he said, j should be to 'develop Industry and I commerce so that they 'might I prosper side by side. I To this end. he continued, en 1 couragement should be given to I BTery Practical proposal .for water I arid lands, draining swamp 1 reas. reclaiming cut-over forest I r?a" Ba protection of fertile I Ty8oni inundation. TT I J m . ' . . ncjueciarea mere must be aj new conception of tbe farmer's place in the social and economic scheme of the country. The time Is long past." he said, "when we may. think of! farming as an occupstion: fitting for the man who is; not equipped fdr or has somehow felled at some other nn f mAntni- Th. .rni cularlythe most versatile ef arti sans, executives and business men. ! V -This conference was called. he reminded the delegates, 'with the aim of bringing about ... ceneral understanding of the critical ; situation now confronting American agriculture, while un derstanding that .the conference is not a legislative body, ne added. we do confidently anticipate that the considerations here had will be helpful and illuminating to those immediately responsible for the formulation of public pol icy in dealing with these; prob lems." ; Alive to Situation The administration has been keenly alive to' the situation, he declared, and had given encour agement and support to every measure which; it believed was calculated to ameliorate the con dition of agriculture. So long as the emergency continues, he said, it must be dealt with as such, but at the same time "there Is every reason for us ito consider" those permanent modifications of policy which may make reliaf permanent, may secure agriculture a far as possible against the danger that such conditions will arise again and place it as an industry in the firmest and most assured position for the future, (" ' : HOUSE REPUBLICANS ISSUE CAUCUS CALL (Continued from page 1) as a practical : solution oi tne problem. Bank Checks May bo Taxed The ': treasury, it was added, considers as advisable and has suggested a tax of 2 cents on alt bank checks which It is estimated would produce 150,000,000 a year, while further revenue might be obtained from increasoing taxes on negotiable Instruments. ' According to. the treasury's es timates approximately $ SO, 000, 000 a year could be obtained from a 3 -cents a gallon tax on gaso line. Increased postage through use of a 3-cent stamp, it was thought, would : produce approximately $70,000,000 a frear. On the basis of the pending Mc- Cumber bill, the treasury estimat ed, it would be necessary to pro vide at least J600.000.000 for the bonus In the first two years.- RIGHTS OF OFFICERS i AT ISSUE IN CASE (Continued from page 1) ly exhausted yesterday when at torneys for prosecution and de fense tyrestled -over the selection of a jury in the criminal proced ure against Rogers, SUverton log ger. Kogers was recently lndieted by the grand jury, entering a plea of not guilty to the charge of as sault with intent to kill Patrol man W. W. BErtchett of the Sa lem police force. Clerk Merle Ivey of department No. 1 last night issued a call for nine additional veniremen to be called upon in .event the present panel is exhausted. Eleven men were tentatively seated when Cir cuit Jndge Percy R. Kelly atf journed court at 5:80 p. m. Eleven Tentatively Chosen . ' The following are the 11 men who were tentatively selected at the close of yesterday s session: . Harry J. Beardsley, farmei. Chemawa; Orlo Humphrey, far mer, Victor Pojnt; John W. Car son, farmer, Salem Heights; H.'F. Smith, conductor, Salem; D. S. Lively.! sawmill operator, Weiit Woodburn; John Smith, farmer, Aumsville; E. N. Branson, , farm er, Englewood; David Jacobson, farmer; Sidney; Carl Petzel, far mer, Quinaby; 1 Albert Seitzinger, farmer, Mill City; . Henry Tade, laborer, Salem.; The -case has: aroused much in terest throughout the county be cause bf the contention by the defense that the officer should have been provided with a de tailed complaint In addition to a warrant. On the afternoon of December 4 a telephone complaint to the police station gave . the informa tion that an intoxicated man was causing a disturbance at a resi dence on Highland avenue, ac cording to the police. Patrolman Birtchett was ithe only officer available, and: he was providei with a taxicab, giving immediate response to the call. Upon ar riving at the scene of the disturb ance, the officer was fired upon and Beriously wounded by Rog ers before he (Birtchett) could draw his gun, it is claimed. De spite his wounds, the officer over powered Rogers and brought him to the police station. Intoxk-atlon Alleged In addition to the foregoing testimony given at a prior hear ing, Rogers is said to have as serted that he had little concern for the of riers s wound and to have said: "I wish I had - shot your heart out." I According o the police, Rog ers was under i the . influence of liquor at the time of the shoot ing. M J t FINGER PRINTS ARE DECLARED ARBUCKLE'S (Continued from page 1) print expert, testified today In the second; trial -off , a manslaughter charge! against j Arbuckle in con nection with Miss Rappe's death. "I determined1 as best I could by experiments that these parti cular finger prints were" not forg ed, however lieinrich -eaid. Prints Identified The prosecution, charges that the finger prints- indicate tbat Hiss -Rappe , attempted to escape from the room ion the . occasion tbat she was supposed to have been fatally injured by Arbuckle and hei forcibly detained her. Pre viously' Heinrich. who wa? on the stand most of the day, had iden tified the finger prints as those of Arbuckle an i Miss Rappe. Hen rich's testimony included an ex periment in which he nlaced thte imprint of his own hand on the door and developed t it . through THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN -f tvittve THE OM 6C.FOCt t "IttrVT TtrAC v NytR rAO AK ARtW11 I tSSrt V MOT OMt CROSS vtOKO J ' ' " '''' ' . ; i " ' ' ." I; "H1 ' " : the use of aliminum dust to show the manner : in which the other imprints on the door were brought out in plain sight. Hein rich took exceptiol to some ot the statements made by finger print authorities whom he quoted as qualifying as an expert. . Mght Sessions Asked Before he had concluded his testimony the court produced a communication from the jury ask ing for night sessions. ; The court said that on account of the lact that the regular court sessions are longer than usual, there would be no night sessions unless counsel desired them. Neither; side made a statement on the matter. Warden Woolard, a reporter on the Los Angeles Times, gave tes timony that caused the prosecu- 4ion to read to the jury all , the testimony offered by Arbuckle as a witness In his own behalf In the first trial. The reading was based on the claim that Arbuckle, ac cording toWoolard, made state ments in Los Aigeles contrary to his testimony. . Interview is Reviewed Woolard testified that he inter viewed Arbuckle In Los Angeles on September 9 regarding - dis patches from the Associated Press and the San Francisco Chronicle telling of Miss Rappe's death in San Francisco on the same day, "Arbuckle said that Miss Rappe was taken ill at a party he had given In the Hotel St. Francis but he did not know of any injuries that could have caused her death." Woolard testified. Later, according tou( Woolard, Arbuckle got in touch with the chief of police in San1 Francisco with an offer to "go up there and clear the thing up," or said he was going to make such an offer. He denied having hurt Miss Rappe in any way but admitted that "he pushed her down on the bed to keep her quiet;" Woolard said. . The reading or Arbuckle's testimony was cut short by final adjournment. Football Tactics Used According to Woolard, Arbuck ordered Mrs. Bambina Maud Del mont out of his rooms on the oc casion he is supposed to have in jured Miss Rappe, because she was too boisterous. What has been char'acteried bfr court officials as a "football for-: mation" has been put into effect by the. defense. With each new witness it is shifting its seating order at the counsel table so that the particular attorney who has been selected to cross examine, is closest to the witness. . JAPAN DENIES ANY DESIGNS UPON RUSSIA (Continued from page 1) protection of foreign interests there, while Japanese troops would remain in the Russian pro vince of Saghalien only until a stable government had been es tablished and had made fitting restitution for the massacre of Japanese nationals In 1920 at Xlkolaiev. Peruvian Police to Be Trained by Spaniards LIMA, Peru Jan. 14 A Spanish police mission engaged by the govennment has arrived In Peru to reorganize the corps of gen darmes throughout the republic. .The members of this mission are RED PEPPER HEAT Red Pepper Rub takas the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheuma tism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and ou will have the quickest relief krtbwn. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you arDlv Red Pepper Rub you wUl feel the ting ling heat. In three minutes it warms tho sore spot through and through, rain and soreness are gone. ' Ask, any pood druggist lor a jar oi Kowies Kcd Pepper Rub. Uo sure .to-get the genuine, with the ENDS RH EiH Adv. v of the celebrated Spanish corps of the "Benemerita," i members of whicii have organiied the gen darmes of Mexico, Cuba, Uruguay, Costa Rica, Columbia. Salvador and Guatemala. . An American naval mission and a French army mission have for some years past had charge of the reorganization of these two impor tant branches in Peru. Russian Soviet Leases Theaters to Managers MOSCOW, Jan. 14 The Mos cow Soviet has announced that the musical drama theater, the RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST; In the human body if yon will nte Trunk'i Prescription for Rheumtim and goat. It is ridiculous, absurd and pre posterous. In tart, it- in a pity and a shame to talk about ; Rheumatism and Gout.f much less suffer with it, either inflammatory, muscular, sciatic or any other form of Rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription for Rhetunatim and Gout sells far 1J5. This prescrip tion DOES NOT ruin the stomach, it DOES N'OT depress the heart. Kat all the meat snd rood food you wish .while taking Trunk's Prescription. It DOES N'OT contain any Mercury, Salicylate of Boda, Oil of Winterrreen, or narcotics Bf any kind, but it absolutely and posi lively overcome any. kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE IK) YOU WANT I There is nothing just aa rood, and it is impossible to ret' some thing better. It. is also to excellent liver nedicme. For sale at Perry's Drug Store, 115 So. Commercial fit- Salem. Ore. 1 .Red -Mo From Our Furniture Department These Extra Specials Are for Tuesday S elling Only. Don't Oyerlook This Won derful Saving Opportunity . v ; - Oriental Rugs These Oriental Rugs are 27 x54 Inches and many beau tiful designs In; a large se lection to choose from. Special for Tues- frm Qf? day selling at each ? vD Tapestry Brussels Rugs We have a large assortment of pretty designs In Tapes try Brussels Rugs. Size 9x 12. Special for Tuesday J Percales Double width Percales in light patterns. Many, designs to choose from Special for Tuesday selling at ...... (Main Floor) Turkish Bath Towels Good size bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Better get a good supply. Special, for ruesaay selling at (Main Floor) Creme Oil Soap This well known brand ot soap. Special for Tuesday sell- n ing at ; DC (Limit 5 to a customer) Phone 132 rutetia MIsch awl two other thea-1 ters which tne locai W-""'" ment has uiJHrted will bek leased to private concessionaires and Has asked Russian theatrical mana gers to submit proposals ior inr nti rthe theaters and operat ing them as private enterprises. i This, is in accoraance jm general policy of 'the Moscow So viet to follow. the example, of the central government and unload responsibilities which have been too great a tax on its bread upply, fuel supply and power reorgani zation . -. : ' ' t?: " Read the Classified Ads. )rr '2'' j: 1 'tu. .-.(, 1 I I. IV t A pretty prancing pony, The greatest of chums for a boy , A real sweetheart for a girlie To win one, oh, think of the joy! The Statesman Publishing Cox Offers ' J " Four Magnificent Ponies arid ; Cash Prizes To Ambitious Boys and Girls Enroll now for, the Free Ponies. For particulars send in the following coupon and further information and supplies will be forwarded toy return mail. - Use this coupon. '. ' ' k - PONY COMPETITION INFORMATION COUPON Pony Contest Editor, ' '"' Statesman. Publishing .Co., - - .i' -"V Salem,. Oregon. ? ; v . I am interested in the Shetland Pony Competition. Please send me further Information. ' . . Name. Address. ;d- nis inquiry implies no oDiigauon wnaiever on the part of person making said lnaniry. ,. i SOME KlearJFlax Rugs Thau genuine Klear Plax Rugs in solid colors. None better for wear.- Size 8x10. Special for Tues. $18.95 , day selling at ea Silk Floss Mattresses 35-pound pure silk Floss? Matressess In assorted tick ings to choose from. Special for Tuesday tf 1 yQC 'selling at each , vIIh'J and dark 9c 14c ; , Washahle Rag Rugi These rag rugs are size 25x50 Made up in many colors. ' Spe cial for. Tuesday selling Qf at oyc - (FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Second DEPT. STORE FREE DELIVERY t ! i 1 1 j. 77,North Uberly fy&p Phones After !il5?yeans TOKfo' Jan. 14. Three und- red nd fifty persons who applied for telephones In ,1907 nave Just ( been granted them by the Central Telegraph : bureau in Tokio aays , the Japan Advertiser. ' Five of v .v- rft ir not to be found at the addresses they gave 14 years hiit. the bureau will allow, f them grace p to December 5 to claim their -homea .. . : r Read the Classified 'Ads. i 7- - " ...... i . ,v ... ttiiii, ;. . i Heavy rTOton "Rag -: Extra ;good . quality heavy Wiltoa Rugs.' Size 8x1 1, These are fringed t on .both ends. Made Up in beautiful designs. Special 5 for ' Tues day selling at 'g Jt Japanese Grass Rags Genuine Japanese grass Rugs. . Size 9x12. Special for Tuesday sell- (jjr Qf ing at 'each . '. Men's Ties . , nig asssortment of Men's high quality Ties. Don't overlook this wonderful oppor- ,cq tunlty. Special for Tuesday selling at C (Main Floor) . - - - y Union Suits Extra quality of Ladies' Union, Suits la the most desired weight, three different styles to choose from.; ' Special for. Tuesday : fr ' selling at per suit "OC (Main Floor) Rinso The soap that cleans while you soak the clothes. Special n ' tot Tuesday selling at X . U C (Limit 6 to a customer) Floor) i ;i IN Tl Oi Oi t 11 M 2 i I i It F ! 1 $ iltea i BO j Tf l . ml a P I f j O.il i " DO' l i - 2t l" I t TH r i li i i i Ail i i ! k hi i ' ro t in 4 ' t i i. , i 1 Jfw 1 '4 p.;- i 3 ,ii r I -I !:' :j J a i'.: U.W, t sv r--.- ! i 13