The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 11, 1922, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 11, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAYM0RN1NG, AUGUST 1. i ' - polkcowity -Monday, Heptember lSth.'ln Dallas 'setVastiW and''placjr Cor hearing final accounf..of;rmmett M Tarni a administrator ot th estate of Martha 'Ellen " William, deceased.1 ""-r; - ; . . John JL. Sibley-appointed .to cuardian?hip "of estates 'of Earl Thorns . WtatBon.' Dorolny Irene Watson and Wllda Jennie Watson, minors. 'Bond required In sum of 5ooo;- .i. V' -- Arch Pobinson appointed guar dia'n of the .persona and, estates of Hominy . Robins on ' and Verda Grace Robinson. " Bond required in 'sum of $.5pJ: - ' ' " Order made approving the first reporf '.'and' account of , Margaret Fitchard as., guardian of,, the es tate, oif ..Robert Louis fitchard, ' Order made 'approving , the JSQOO bond, of" Mlrim'D. Morris as admloUtratrir lr the' estate ,f Charle$ ll Morris, deceased.'. 11. G.'? Campbell arid ill., G.. Black snretfes on oond.'" ('t " ' ''" dreult t'ourt , :1.5K. Pfasechtplalnflff, vs. I. D.'Woriderly and George WV Tic, defendants lt confession 1 of Judg mehf; .. -4-::;v ;-:."; ;-f :,tr.1 K Plaseckl. plaintiff, vs. C. J. ijHcC 't: M. Wonderly, Mrs. L. B."vonderIy.r Confession of Judg ment! r"C ,',", '.' T-."'T--r '" ' ' R: M.'. Walker, et f al plaintiff, vs?Couiity of Polk, et al, defend ant." Action' for injunction. H; "Pohle, et al, plaintiff, ts. W. M. Crawford, defendant. Ac tion for non-suit.' . . . Grant Walter and Fannie Wal ter,': plaintiffs.', vs. John W' Orr, defendant. ' Motion , to strike, out parts of complaint." f .- , 'Pennsylvania Robber company. EfSY TO DU Voo , Can Br ins; Back Color and 4LLurr With Sage Ten J ; i And Hulphsr When .- you" ' darken your hair with ' Sage Tea - and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly." ' Preparing th,ls mixture though, at home; is mnssjr and troublesome. 'At little font, you can buy at any drug i tore, the ready-to-use preparation. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called -"Wyeth'i Sage tnd - Sulphur Compound." Yon Just dampen a ponge"' or soft . brush with .it and draw ; this through -your hair,', taking - one small strand at a time. ; By morn ing all gray hair disappears and after another application' or two your haft' "becdraes- beKutifully darkenediglossy and ' luxuriant. - Gray, faded hairt though no dis grace, is a sign of old age; and as we all desire a youthfur and at tractive 'appearance,' get bney at once with Wyeth'a Sage and Sul-plrar- Compound'' and ' look ; years ydttnger,-7-Adf.; W '-'; ' '' 1 Mi KniTto pun continue work. ' Ask ts m Gl4-nU ru I reauneat. - - BSD cmoas yirAjtuAOT HOSTEL" 2: i SHOES. We. sell shoes that aff guarinteed.: Fdf irieh, ? women and children. : Cost little more than cheap, un-? reliable shoes; Beware of.sale3 shoes usuaHyxnade of . I composition and paper insoles and counters.,. I": V-T' L:. ALLEN A BLACK CAT HOSIERY . I Ladies', and children's fast black hosiery, at;;.;ii25cx' pair Ladies', and children's silk lisle hose at...: 50c pair iJBoys' best cotton hose, wear like leather...:..50c pair f Ladies' silk thread .hose......$1.25 and $L00 a pair t. '.Jliperva Yams, beautiful pniixes, tustre'wobV Shetland, floas, $a.xQpy, iephyrand r knitting worsted-1- v " ' ' V ' ' -i ' " " " ' 1 - BLANKETS, Bic , assortment, best Talqes . .- . . v . T . i: .. t. - - j . , . - . . Nashua' Cotton Blankets, 72x80 at-4 ..,..$2.50 pair 'Nasliua' Cotton Blankets' at - U ' $2.25, : Nashua Pretty Plaid Woolnap3 at.....,$4.i5 pair Nashua 72x84 Pretty Plaid AVoolnaps at. J.;:i$5.00 pair i AU Wool Pretty Plaid Blankets ati...L..$80 pair j AAa iwhU v "j27 inch Outing rV-v;. Flannels r.'.'light or.dark, good quality, .- Ribbons Pequot edge, double flaced, all silk, high grades, yard 23c and 15c 17c yard 240-246 N. CommcrcIahSti court newsW- plaintiff; low, defendant. endanfvction for' moft- ' i . - V ' ' r 1 ' - '. ;' f 4:.-Marring 'Uremics ? y ; Merrill V' f t J Ila rbeHi jage 2 S, Woodbnrn." to Dorris I. Welch, age 21, Dallas. George, Brown age 53, Sa fem; to Vesta McCall,' age 29, of West -Salem. I ";" ' 'r'V - l Thomas 'J,. Friar,, legal. Inde pendence; to Martha A. South, legal, independence. Married Friday, Angust 4th, by County Judge Asa B. Robinson. ;" ' "John - Herbert Trent, , age "23. Rlckreall. to Crla'tel Joy Branch, age 20, Rlckreafl." ' - . , Antone M Larson, legal New-' berg, to Abigail L. Walker; legal,' Dallas."--''- " -' " '"''' "' MATERNITY UNIT . (Continued from page 1.) for their past services. The hos pital still has on hand a Jarge quantity ot brick left over after putting up the main building two year ago, almost enough to do all the brick .construction lor the, second new wing. --r- Face on Oak Strjset -. The new part U to.be one story In height, 32- by 74 feet in size, and - will iliave s accommodations for about 15 patients at a time. It is to be built to-the -westward of the main brick bnUding, and fronting on Oak streets It will be heated from the heating plant in the older hoBptUl i ,i :.t.. - ". ? , NO SURRENDER IS POLICY OF LEADERS " : , , jcbaitlttuel frorn pager.) , gan shooting. The assailant es- capea: -' ' ; i-i WAjk-Ont Reported. - - - ?FkESNO. Cal . Atign 10. The local 'divistbn 'offices of the Atch ison Topeka ft Santa P railroad announced1 Mate r thia v afternoon that it hadT received Slrord that' all of . Ihe engineers.- ilremen, eon- ductora and trainmen on the Ari zona division' of f the 'Sahta Fe bad walked 'but." The ierritory la - fromBakersfield,1 California, to SellgmanV" Arlibna. iUif Ilooner at White House tv Ben W.v Hdoperr chairman flf the railroad Iabor;bomrd,- who also arrived in Washington today, call- ed ; upen President Harding ,nd l&tfir -eot In touch, with union spokesmen. - J ,? Itwas understood, that Mr Hoboer'i efforts were to persuade both "the rail executives and ; the un5on leaders to wcept the presi dent' offer, which' suggeated'that the Strike "be called off 'therm b' taken baek 'in "aenrtee byiithe railf badi and1 the quesU6n- r their seniority status be d,eait wi th by, the board.' '- . Striken Ar Stubhora. - Tb ' White House ; . waa the source of Intimations today , that th executive could be expectedl after theli ine,etrhg:l New Ydrt tomorrow. Strike leaders,' how Avf Annarently were unchanged la their atlttudd' Of opposition, al though B. M. Jewell,, chairman of th4 ttnklnr '"group, - said - they would not make a response until after, the EeneraL meeting., and added that the ' meeting 1 could hardly reach a decision before Sat urday." He repudlatedfas 'entirely unfounded "sttggestfohs' from the other transportation organliatlons but left th Impression that sym pathetic action .was expected. Rejection trrced 'i ... The delay In responding to th president, Mr. ' Jewen ,saia, woua GEIICAUr.l colors, big assortment silk-. $1.95, $1,69 and $19 .pair " .$10, $1.00 and 75c each. ; .Corsets." : New styles -;. .) Popur . numbers"' ,,; New low. prices be due to the ceeessityjof getting noanlralty anX ihe'rexpresalon'' of opinion by all the a4onyofficat fnrited, , .lie intimated that - the itrbk.ft would 'tighten hp, when ever the peace talk stopped.'" ex plaining .that the number of pit kT eta arc una enopa.wQjUtu e in- creasedaml general g Jrtion re sorted to by th striker. 'J'- More telegrams were made J ub- lie from the rail unions, demand ing that the nnion chiefs reject th' president's offer, Mr. Jewell stating that these 'messages had been unanimous to date in ex pressing this view. , :. BOMB Til KOWX. , -BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ' Atir 1. rAn aatempt was made late to night to blow up a dining car in the Frisco ailroad yards used for feeding shopmen and laborers' but the misslA missed-its mark about five feet and struck the top of as idle box ear, blowing a large hole in it roof.5: .o one was hurt. MAY WARN PASSK.NGERS LOS AN'GELErf. Aug. I u-( By Associated ' Press. r--Unlesg con ditions brought ahoof by "refusal of- members of the -ig foor" brotherhoods to move trains through points where armed guards 'are employed on railroad property are changed by tomor row, officials of the Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe railroad will ad vise passengers not to take their trains, routed through Needles, Cal., it was announced tonight by I. Li. Hibbard, general manager of the Coast lines. ' Ultimatam Sent. The strike df ' railroad shop crafts; which has dragged along ln: southern 'California, and elSeH where fOr several "weeks, received a decided-impetus tonight, when members of the "big four"- broth erhoods employed on the Santa Fe lines centering here, tent word to therallroad officials that ' they would ; not ' move' trains through points where armed guards were employed on railroad property. This ultimatum' was followed by action,.' or rather ' by the cessation Of 'train action, when ! tralnswer tied up at Seligman, Arizona, Bar- stow and Needles. ' : " -' lib Angeles Trains on Time. Trains" weref" imovlng' out 'of ;Los Angeles on scheduled time to night', while officials of the rail road conferred with big four leaders-In the general offices of 'the Santa' Fe, but it was said by rail road Qen that they' did not know how ong the local train move ments woud continue, nor what the upshot of tonight's conference might be. " - SAXTA, FH HIT NEEDLES, " Cal.,' Aug. .10. -A committee t'f rom the ' Eig Four brotherhoods, tiib engineers, fire- gave notice to the Santa Fe rail- rbad, officials h.ere at i?4J o'clock today that until the railroad with drew "all guards from its propertr, no "mor trains' would be moved fro mthis point Th notice was made'elfectivo forthwith: 1 4 w HIBBARD GETS NOTICE ; LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. Gen eral Manager Hibbard of the San- ria; Fe coast lines; said late today that! he had been advised from Needles of 4ctfoik;or;th brotber hood men there. A conference of officials was in progress when Mr, Hibbard made this statement. He aald ho decision had been'reached as to what the road would do afid he did not-know when one would be. - Immediately after th rail road conference Mr. Hibbard, and other officials went into a further consultation with Big Four; repre- senjtatlyes'here. V- IpLB4AT BAKERS FIELD v : BAKERSF1ELD, Cal., Aug. 10 Members- of the Big Four brotb- ernooq employed her by the San ta Fe 'left their places this after noon, Santa Fe officials said to night. No trains are running east from Bakersf ield; the officials' an nouncemehf aald Members of the brotherhoods said they; had given the company 24: hours to remove guards from railroad property. V JUDGES TAFT'S . PLEA uedt frompagei.i J, selfish, interests, that they defy th laws of the land with impun-t ity and are ready to assault or murder any any one who df fers frOta them, they become a men ace to the existence of a democ racy, or 1 any other form of free government." Smut Explosion Causes Loss of Machine and Grain COTTONWOOD, Idaho. Aug. 9. A smut explosion this afternoon caused the destruction of a thresh ing machine belonging to Charley HaU, arid f witbitf 700 ajcka ot, wheat on the Charles Miller ranch. 18 miles east of Cottonwood. - It ;was l.only after a. desperate fight that the fir was limited to one field. , :- v.-. Oil r Burners May be. Put , on Oregon-Washington Line . if: Btm OMAHA. Neb., Aug.' S.i-Instal-lation of tn TtJuriera on'locomo Urea of the ; Oregon-Washington Railroad 'company's lines.part of the Union Pacific syslemV tnay be come necessary as a result of the coal strike It was stated at the eystem'a headquarters here. Oil burners' were used prior to ' the world war'a emergency '. demand for gasoline, and can easily, b re instated, It was saidt .. t. - EAMQUSAIHIXTXSJNIDUaXmES. yf , -'-.-'!4; r : 'a.. i . 1 Bt - ." -ZT-i : '!-; , U r rll' to 11 " -. ' j --t. jr 1 W : . ' t .. . . i f w S ' 1 f 1 i 1 f i V i"-! j- ' 4 fciiuiiimi 1 iiiit'nr-T'r-rTT,fi ,f.. -.-y-aii,'' T f-. .aj-..v. I..---..-.--.-.... m - i - i a,.v-.-. -,m.. i onrrtn-r"'r rmnrifmrnriiri n-frfr-fMirftT w 'r rmirr r- -r rr nr-r fr""-"i'M"u"ii'''fc""-uaw''-"g--- K Left, to right Charles W, Paddock, world's champion sprinter: D. Scott Chishojm, Fred J. Wrignt.- Jr, w&o-went furthest of any American amateur in the 1921 British open golf championship, and 'Duke Kahana moku of. Honolulu, swlromlhg champion of .the wprld at.,100 yarda, , The picture iras taken near Los Angeles. ' . . - ' i : , i Vr-l Flexible Tariff Proposal ' -of "President Lacks Gen-' ! J;" eral.Appravar'- WASHINGTON. Augv''a0.-(By the Associated t Presai jf-Flexible tariff "provisions designed to carry out President Harding's; recom mendation to . congress last De- cember-nwt wrth suclr.'stTong op- posttJon'itt'thersenate today that theirtfate in tha voting that must come tomorrow under the unani mous consent agreement, ' ap peared in' doubt: v'- . ". n It 8eemedrl0 be fairly." certain that before "they could -be abbro ed ilhey would ' have to be modi fied id an "even greater extent than proposed In a substitute for tfcf ' original fplatf 'repdrted ddaj' vy ; ine unance couimiiiee major ity. ; ; ' ' ' ' ' ' u . V" Opposition Is Strong Practically ,Jali the 1 Democrats and a number of Republicans, in cluding .Chairman Gooding and other ' leaders . of " the agricultural tariff . bloc,! have, Indicated:- their opposition''' to ih provisions in any form, while others) on the majority side have, .insisted ..upon a sharp curtailment of ,the broad authority the committee has pro posed shall be. kiren to the presi dent, .'.-ly..- . f . . . Under '.the committee, substi tute th chief executive would e authorized to increase or decrease tariff rates within a radius of 50 per cent if investigation devel oped that such action were neces sary to equalize "the flirrerences in conditions of competition' In the. prlnplpaV markets of the United SUtes as between . domes-J tic and imported articles.. '":-l,oW Glren President . ' Should a 50 per cent adtah'ce in rales be found to be insuffic ient for this purpose, the presl dentt .-after InTstigation, would be authorized to tase duties on the American . wholesaliag . price instead of the foreign - selling: price, and then to Increase-or 'dev crease rates within a radius of GO per cent.T '. Under . modifications proposed by the committee, the xeutlve could not transfer articles froin thef'dutlable list to the. f re list or from the free list to thedutl able'lisV nor could he Increase maximum ad valorem duties writ-, ten into the bill such as those?on cotton goods and cotton gloves Also in considering prices 'as fac tors in ascertaining the differ ences in "conditions of .co.IRPf tnion," . he could allow only "reasonable, profits ,to ter in cluded in sucTi prices':' ,-: i T-nroot Offer rtianges Senator Lenroot of .Wisconsin urgpd a number of additional modifications which , Chairman McCurober of the finance commit tee said he would accept if neces sary to feet the provisions written into the bill. . Instead of changes la rates being based upon differ ences In "conditions pi, compe tition" which would Include cost prices, transportation charges and other, factors, Mr. Lenroot insisted that they be based; solely on th "differences "in cdsts of production." " -s Th Wisconsin senator also ob jected to the plan by' which du tiea.eould.be advanced: 50 per cent on the basis of th American selling price, declaring that -suet an Increase might amount tdrlOO per? cent or more bn th. foreign valuation.,. He announced taai ne would propose a limitation in the increase nOssibly to 75. per".. cent, measured on. foreign YaTaation. jtjcpiaimns -provwwM - committee STibstltute under which the tariff commission 'would Con duct Investigations and report to the president" Senator McCumber Eai(T these contained many . feat ures of the" Fretlnghuysen ' and other '""scientific";; tariff ' amend ments " r Tie stated, however, that th commission was not authorized to recommend rates to the executive, that its 'function would be solely that of gathering the facts. ; Senator Underwood, the Demo cratic leader. Insisted that the president, even if not 1 bound- by the tariff commission's recommen dations as to rates, should have tfie benefit of such recommenda tions. ' . I . Democrats Raise Question , J Constitutionality of the nexible tariff amendments: were directly questioned by Senators, Walsh of Montana and Pomerene of Ohio, liemocrats.' Senator, Walsh de- ciaredvthis was "an astounding declaration of functions of , con gress ta the executive, authorizing him t to exercise- power which no constitutional -'"monarch" can exer cise And" V power quite like in character that tor the assumption of which "kings have been brought t the block. Negotiations for Wage Con tract Begun at Confer ence in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. (Dy the Associated Press.): Negotia tions of a wage contract which, according to sponsors of the plan, would result In breaking the Soft coal strike, was ' begun today by operators, and miners who decided to leave i he details of settlement to a committee of 21, which will begin cpnsiderlng its report to morrow. : The. start was made after the policy committee of the United Mine workers voted In favor of contracting . with those operators of the - central competitive field, "who had enrolled Jn the confer ence. ;. ? Lewis Makes Prediction., , t 'Approximately 20 per cent of the normal coal .production of the centra competitive field was rep resented in. the . conference, but this - proportion .didUnot deter John L. Lewis of the miners from predicting that '- a'" settlement at the conference here would result in more than 300,000 miners re turning toi work in the soft coal 'fields within a w-eek. . ! J "The miners . hare won this fight and It Is practically over," said Mr. Lewis i T Independents Present None of the Illinois or Indiana association of operators was rep resented in the conference as it settled down to bnslness, but in dependent7 operators were present from both states. The canvass ft the coal production of the central competitive Held controlled by operators in the conference wa made by the conference creden tial .committee. " " 'nig " Tonnac Controlled I Its report was that the opera tors in this conference controlled 2760,000 tons in.Ohlo; 7,800, 000 1 Pennsylvania;' . 2.470,000 tons Indiana and 1.800,000 In Illinois. 1 ' "' l.f .Oh. mother" waUed the bride -Jack doesn't love me any mora ! ."What has he done?" "There, was only one eigarette YinBs - when w rame J. .. t,a 9nip' last night I he -tootlt and s-smoked It himaslfLegion Weekly, s 1 'tiSli ircips ARE S0U6HT ------ Tourists at' Auto , Park Peti tion Superintendent for . Assistance . "Have you a dry place, where w can camp?" j , For, the 'steenth time Superin tendent ,T G. .Albert at the amto park, turned, to assure the tour ists that the driest spot in camp was their's, without, being at all specific about what or where the driest r place ; was .situated. The speaker the last time was .a pret ty southern girl, Miss A, Douglas, clear from Atlanta, Ga. With her wer two1-other .girls and 'they quickly picked,, their camping place and began -preparations for the setting up of the camp." 7 . , Equipment Lacking The sunny Calif orniana -were not overly in love . with Oregfon last night as .they stopped at the superintendent's office to register. While residents of Salem laughed and gloried in the rain the tour ists at the auto camp had ode thing in common speculation as to how long it would last. To Ihe casual observer the things they had in common, or rather did not have, was equipment with which to cope with the brief Oregon rain. - . Tents, which make fine camps for still, clear eights, -are but poor protection In a real rain. Many just sat in cars, apparently wait ing for it to stop. The superin tendent had his own troubles making out registration cards In the rain! 5 r ' -' Blany Cars ; Register The number remalning'over for another night at 'the local park was more than usual., according to Mr. Albert. - Twenty-two new cars registered; while 36 remain ed over from the night before. Those registering last night for the first time were: - Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly, Oakland; L. A. Tulsa, Okla; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnson,: Portland; Mr.' and Mrs. H. Leis, Elkton, Or,; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilder, Emporia. Kas'; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Buchanan, SeatUe; Mrs. A, Siuk7 Eugene; Mr. and Mts.;.H, M. Draper, Des Moines. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kinkade, Henry, 111; Mr. and M rs. JT. . W. 1 Robertson,. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, Jr., Sacramen to; Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, Portland; R. P. Ellseth, Minneso ta; Mr. ahd Mrs.' W.- H. Ford, Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Fowler, Mar- shaltowa, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. K. L- Edwards; Yreka, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ratliff.. Richmond, Ind.J Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mussoy, Los Angeles; Mr. . and Mrs. J. Carrol, Taconia; Mr. and Mrs: AL. Ram sey, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. C. E English, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White. Palo Alta; Miss A. Douglas, Atlanta,- Ga. Berry Pickers, Entertained I By One Grower of Gresham URLSIIAM, Or.r Aug. 10 Front porch t entertainment T In the evening to' attract berry pick ers and keep them in good spirits is the plan , tried . this year with satisfactory 'results by H. W. fetrong, who conducts a berry farm her. " Numbered among the 250 pick ers who have been employed on th farm -were some -professional artists taking their vacation from work on -vaudeville circuits. These provided-th bulk of th enter tainment, and community I sings, in which all took part, wer on the program. . . i -f "- ' ' ' ":.v"M;:, ;? Naturally, v a man who - saws wooddoeaa'tsay anything;' . He. couldn't make hintself heard. I'fllEAT COUilTRY fyetenUous'Prcdiclion Made . by Anchorage Chamber ' - . of Commerce r ; " j ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 10, t-ithin the next li or Zo yean Alaska will be supplying th hard wheat necessary for patent flour in th -United . Statesr" t in the opinion, of C.Vi. lincke, secretary of th .: Anchorag 1 Chamber of Commerce. That thls Is not a ,85n amply supiirted by Qe rlX-I the, I Canadian . west wher conditjopsiarfl! no better, aside from networks of t reimpor tation, than .in the wuem belt of Alaska,; he said, Ki'lwe ar: I5.opo,ooo acres of arable land y along the Alaska railroad, aind : last ; year., It' was demonstrated by.. actual, results ; that r fine hard 'wheat may be grown.' " " ' ... . . , ;,:, '; Approximately 'e00 bushels o wheat came.off .tbe.land and this represents a few homesteads, that have' been '. developed while the railroad -was building. One, fae Alaska raUroad- effects . a coloni sation policy" and -petilersare . se cured thi , areas farmed ; will b su f f iclent to ' su ppl y: w heat for 1 1 local purposes and : have a, ur- "Th outlook is so alluring that already steps are; being taken to encourage wheaf growing?: A: smill' flour :mill .wiU be . built i at Anchorage next;. spring jto " serye the Matanus agricultural -field and ! following" this -twill come creameries and. evaporating plants A local" cannery is to supply; the nucleus-of a vegetable and ' berry canning industry' and within a d oxen more years Alaska will eat from her own soil and hare a sur plus, to export. " ; ' ' "'" 'An empire builder la all that is needed tb make of the Alaska railroad' a t monument equal to that Created. by James J. Hill, in th Great Northern railroad and the r projectors of the Canadian Pacific. .-- :.. "' "Alaska has shed her swaddling clothes i and is emerging as a great - commonwealth,,,; offering everything for hardy, pioneers and especially f of young men and wo men with courage to take np the work where the gold hunters left Off."'ii.v-;i...K-.': Will Hays to Show Films ,4t.phurcf wnvenxion PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10 TO show ihufch. people what kind of films ought to be exhibited on the screen.. Will Hays, has"; "selected a group of ! general films to - be showrTat th "general convention of - the , Protestant Episcopal church, '.which ; will be . held here September &-ti. ; Arrangements forth exhlhiUon which will cover a period of three weeks, waa made , through "the Rey. Charles N. Lathrpp of New Yort.Clt, executive secretary ot jrtS.-j.." ... .... ... .. mm,, i -'- '. t : x"- - ! , J rv: .'tf-.X-y.'.:'..!.j. f -9 1 i ..,'-5 W A 4 1 For , " u J'; V 'w Tf.i mm the social service department of. Ih church. - - - -.- A", special;. room . la 'telng, ron- . strncted" in-f th eonTrnttoti:. hall here for-the exhibitiomi s j Mad of Rnnd Muff i . John T. Rockefeller. Jr.i Insists that after "he nail drn a stti; tea ot fifteen years he "gr-ti ratter fond of it;" hot there nothln? mysterious in" " that; V. anybody would he fond of a suit he could rear that long. Wher do you uy ni. Mrr Rockefeller? Ar- kansaw Thomas Cat. "r ' - ' - - -' ' i -. i .:. ( -.. . ' TJm atiteaa CSmMtrM Aa ' 1 nr4 ,On.mln. ut csar. on fcaUtJb ; by. Q.; U, Scott.. D. .c:-, J ' VXCIM BE -. . aATar- - Xryr. W J ! m " soutliinc (a your - iaU1k - aiHl trllinft th truth oat ot it.' ' ' , A Worker In'the:(..,.r.. Cause of Health Th' "chiropractor.' needs no introductiouv-Vou : will recognise his power., as : an 4 worker.. Ini- the, cause; t. health the minute he comes In contact with your case. .' . Ask him what he does, . and he will say that he dis- 4 ' covers f and removes the causa ot disease, and - thst .' t Nature-: does . th rest. ; . In ? other-words, JCaiur hssle f creed that the body will de-1 -. liver perfect - health when i the spine Is, In perfect me? chan leal condition to deliver ' f. to every part of the body th : ...11 a4 ' ' & . ,in hub; ot meauii energy , . that- - travels- - tha , splaal. nerve4u.Xoa-,dont.nave;tol be paralyzed to need a chl- i ; ropractor:s"seTTlc; A alight', (spinal Joint displacement la ' enough to cause weakness land disease in. som portion of lb body.F Th chlroprs t tor can detect and . correct such misplacements. " -v . V, Chiropractic ; spinal . ad- . . justments correct diseases of th head, throat, lungs. i heart, .stomach, ' liver, kid-; i neys,- pancreas, spleen,' bow- ? els and lower organs. - '' r CETTIXa STARTED toward health" is merely a "matter of ielepbonlng . 8f for hn appointment... ' t;HEALTHrciI0r . v - cwwucTK(aiini '.. ,rRtJJURt ON SflSAL - -i setvamsRusRas r. .mouowiwsuuri HEALTH e BEGINS ,f . Depends , . . m wh -, 7 tlpbns 87 icr u,k; ppoimt- OoalUtla ia witkt skarfK. i tnsf . ems! MM S i t S uvea V- fYT0MAtS t VMWUU' twvtv : Dr. O. Ll Scott Chiropractor " 414-19 U. S. Bank BUs. I Phone 87 NEW; TODAY HIPP0DR0r.IE irirrnmrtftM! i VAUU&VlLLfc. i if l-t NOYJELTY TRJO austkaxian: JACK BIRD i V Teatnrine; PKINCESS; SUNSHINE and CHIEF YOUNG DEER .. Fancy . Roping and. Knot Tyirvj WINIFRED l STEWART Baritone Extraordinary, FRANJC B0RZAGE SILENT; SISLBY ; :i 0 4 lt..' Matinee 25c 1 1 Coughs-. and Colds,. Head-. NeirUicumatUm i andAiOiej.ftrurjPalna.; '3Sc and 65c, jr and tub - 1- . t" " '- JJS IloipiUl siz;$3.O0 -1 t f -1 ' I f t r i i i .1 '"I ... ' -1 i 1 i l