THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1, 1922
'-."V
-- - - a
4
f .
! limed Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
" ; 218 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon
i (Portland Office, C27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic
511-92
HEMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED FRES8
The AMociated Preee la exclusively entitled to the use for pabll
eatlon of all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
It. J. Hendricks .................. Manager
8tephen A. Stone Jt Managing Editor
Ralph Glorer MMM Cashier
rrank Jaskosfcl . Manager Job Dept
TELEPHONES:
Business Office. SI
Circulation Department. IIS
Job Department, BIS
Society Editor, 101
Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
FROM FARMS AND FACTORIES TO FOREIGN PORTS
, The essence of the ship subsidy legislation now proposed
by Congress is tha provision that created -a joint board,
made up from the Interstate Commerce Commission and the
Shipping Board, whose duty it shall be to secure proper co
operation between rail and water transportation systems
Whose functions will begin at the door of the factory or
the gateway of the farm, and end only when their products
are safely in warehouses abroad.
Every American citizen ought to be keenly interested in
this proposed legislation
The most important after the enactment of the protec
tive' tariff law. .";'
". Popular support ought to ensure the early enactment of
this legislation- ? v . . v-, k V .
For it comes down home to us all
. '-. And it proposes to bindrthe markets of the world, wher
ever the" trade winds blow, to our farms- and our factories
to bring our people into touch with every person; in all lands
who is a possible customer for what we have to offer, wheth
er produced on our land or made in our mills anywhere in the
United States.- ; , , ; .- f .
; The provisions of the proposed law ought to be fair and
just, and without discrimination or possible advantage to' any
man or any interest in the United States
' As completely as wise counsel and plain words can make
therri so. Then there should be no delay in completing the
full Circle of constructive trade legislation, already partly ac
complished with the best protective tariff law that this coun
ry has ever had .... , . , .
v But whose complement will be legislatoin to put and keep
our flag on the seven seas; in all the port3 of all the coun
tries bordering on all the oceans . .. , ,
! : And the great task will be only half accomplished till
this consummation shall have been recorded. T '
' Filberts, the slogan subject tomorrow:-
If you haye any infor
mation, on the Gilbert Industry to
offer, please speak up,' today. It
ia Immensely important,
- The Democrats of Georgia have
tomlnated former Justice of the
N FUTURE; DATES
November 1. and S Polk eonntr
tacWe institute. Dallas, -t-
November. 1. Wednesday Heating at
Highland achool to "discuss city ballot
saessurss.
Movent brr 2, Thursday M eft inn at
Eorlewood school to discuss, city ballot
. .natures. '
November 8, Friday Republican rally
- ' at armory. . -
November S. Trlday Meeting at Un
roln school to diaeuaa city ballot meaa
ret. :
- November - S. Triday Marion county
T. M. a A. onTentloa at Stayton. '
Severn ber 4. Satardar Road v diatoiet
special Us election tn Mavnoa county.
November T, Tmesis General else
tiAfi. -..! ; ' -.
November 10, Friday JLpoIlo elab eon
. ant at armory. -, " - .' - - ; ' .'
November 1&. Monday 8 oottlab. Sit
Maaona to meet U Salem. - . .
t November 14. Tuesday Representative
W. a lUwley to spwak to Salem fiix
O'clock, dab, Tirst Methodist eaarch.
Kavember SU. Thursd ThankKi'ioS
Dmber t. Baterday Basaar, 6U
Panl'l Cbnrfb. 660 Ohameketa.
(TBOOTi
STUDY
aroKta
III
, m , Copyright, 1022, Associated Editors
xVfV " ' fV Vr lly-Pop Fblka-
Foreign 1-JOllS- for You to Make
I No. . A Girl of India
! ; (This is one of ten quaint little
. people from foreign lands. You'll
i find them just the thing for party
' 1 favor anil txbla Annm t : r. ' -a
'while you're making them you'll
vIeam a lot about how boys and
6,rl of other countries dress.)
. j Only the eyes of the little lady
of India smile at v you. ' Sh
, wouldn't think of going o on the
U; street with her face uncovered for
; every one to seoJ 'Most , of 4 the
time she spends behind . the high
; walls or her house, or on the roof
Rafter, the sun is down" f nd the hot
relent has settled on the city.
' ( '.. . : . . a . , - " ';
i On a taffy-colored : lolly-pop
jVhead her"-features are painted.
IfTl India luff nor'nrnii anil
' " frf-f't fffin' wtrr." rovercd with
State Supreme Court Walter F.
George for United States senator
to fill tbe vacancy caused by the
death of Tom Watson. As George
will be elected onuesday next,
and can qualify before the extra
session of congress on the 15th,
it is difficult to see where Mrs.
W. II. Felton, the woman senator.
from that state, comes in.
To him who hath it Is always
given. Holders -of (Standard Oil
stocky are preparing to receive
checks fo 100 per cent aivmena.
TAKING OX FJiESH
. The life -insurance actuaries
report' that the average American
business man Is getting fatter.
The ordinary citizen weight nine
pounds more than he did 100
years ago. That doesn't seem
much of a gain for a centuTy; but
it means quite a lot when it la
oread over the whole country. A
paragrapher remarks:' "In 8000
yeas the casual American - capi
The Biggest Little Paper tn the' World
-
hands and feet made by bending
the ends of the wire.
The Hindoo girl dresses all in
white, the coolest costume In a
country where the sun burns al-
ways. Her simple gown of, white
crepe paper falls from the should
ers and touches the floor. . Her
ill is a long, narrow strip of
crepe paper or a, piece of gauze
The turban is made of bands of
the ' white crepe paper, which are
narrow strips of , paper-folded
three, times, turning n the two
outer edges. . " I
(Next week, an Hawaiian maiden)
THE SHORT STORY, JR.
, : .4
- A "SHOWEIV FOR . .. ..
I. - -JIALLOWE'l- ' -
talist will be so heavy that ho
will have to be moved with a
truck. Even oar women are run
ning to flesh,,
THE 1927 FAIR
The Statesman Is pleased t
call attention to a final explana
tion of the purposes and plans of
the Oregon 1927 exposition,
which has been issued by the
general committee under the
heading "The Exposition Means
Immediate. State Development."
The statement has been Issued for
general distribution between now
and the election on next Tuesday,
November 7th, when the exposi
tion issue wQI be finally settled.
"It is .proposed that the 1927
exposition '-'shall be the central
feature of a ten year development
plan for the entire state,'' says
one of tbe significant paragraphs.
"If you believe that Oregon
should at once institute some
tangible and impressive method
of state development you can con
fidently give your approval to tiie
exposition measure.
"The one purpose of the expo
sition Is the development of Ore
gon and Oregon resources. The
present undeveloped condition
may be seen from the fact that in
spite of size and fertility Oregon
has but about one-third the pop
ulation per square mile that
Washington and California have.
Oregon has eight persons to the
square mile, Washington 20 and
California - 22. The one - relief
fromrOregon's burden of taxation
is more people to develop more
wealth to share the tax burden;
"The exposition is to be fi
nanced by Portland, no tax levy
being provided in the state and
cone being anticipated or pro
posed. The state is voting on the
question of permitting Portland
to tax itself. Portland naturaily
is interested In the development
of Oregon, and the state should be
willing to encourage this effort
to the extent of extending moral
support.''
. One of the features of 'the ef
fect of the Fordney-McCumber
tariff law is the spectacle of a
delegation from Virginia, Nort'i
and South Carolina, Louisiana
and Texas calling upon President
Harding to tell him what a fine
thing it was to enact the law that
protects many of their products.
A pretty good sign for a Republi
can tariff. The south as well as
the north is Interested in a pro
tective tariff, but the south 13
kept Democratic by the negro
question. - s
The beginning of the end of the
rail brotherhoods' "Big Four" Is
ennounced. ' Their ' working and
strike alliance is being dissolved;
it will end the menace of a gen
eral rail strike that has hung
over the country since the fall of
1915, ' came dangerously near in
October, 1921, and threatened
again in August of this year. The
trainmen and conductors will go
it' alone. The engineers and fire
men will do the same. This
mean's the ringing down of the
curtain on any nation-wide strike.
George. VHe might feel bad if we
left him out. Remember how we
took his gate last year?"
Dick laughed. "All right," he
agreed. 'I'm for it. Remember
how ho chased us out of his woods
with a gun the time we were af
ter nuti?"
'You bet. The old skinflint!"
Farmer Barnes lived about a
mile out of town on a dirt road.
The boys started out at a brisk
pace and were there in a short
time.. They carefully ' unlocked
the gate and stole softly over the
.grass. - Dusk was settling down
ver .tbe countryside and every
thing was quiet. There was no one
in sight, and' not. even a light
gleamed serous tbe darkness. -
"took ! What luck!" whlsperod
George, pointing to a small tent in
the j side r yard. Peeking around
the flap of the tent they discov
ered that It was empty, except for
two neat cots all made up for the
night. The farmer and his wife
evidently slept out there.
r Once more the two boys looked
faronnd to je- If , the coast y was
clear .Then, .they togged at the
tuwau.ursga anciu up io-vn
fill
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
:
Let's be sa'e and sane
S
Carry both the city measures
.
Give Salem a well equipped fire
department
S S
And give the efficient city
councilmen authority in keeping
with the responsibility you expect
to hold them to.
S
Filberts, Slogan subject tomor
row. This industry is one of the
best bets of the Salem district.
V
"The aged Clemenceau is com
ing to the United' States just in
time to get ready for a swell Am
erican Thanksgiving dinner.
Please pass a bit of the white
meat to Georges." Exchange- j
6Jt the old Tiger is a strange
man for a Frenchman. He is a
teetotler,, and he eats very spar
ingly. S "is
It does beat all how the hair
dressers are continually contriv
ing something new. A Salem
man says he wouldd not be sur
prised to get up . some morning
and see a permanent wave in the
Willamette river. . : . I
m m
If by casting the proper votes
on Tuesday next, religious and
race hatreds could be taken out
of Oregon politics for good and
all, ft should be unanimous.
.... y
As a matter of fact, It is bet
ter and . better recognized t ha t
the real foundation for future
Changes in' stock values is to be
found in the business situation.
This fortunately continues hope
ful, and affords the best ground
for belief that genuine prosper
ity will be realized In most of the
principal branches of manufactur
ing and trade during the autumn
and winter. The volume of busi
ness, as measured, by almost any
of the tests that are currently ap
plied, continues very large and
credit conditions are such as to
ensure proper methods of financ
ing." The above is a paragraph of
the current weekly letter of Hen
ry Clews, the Wall street author
ity. Sounds good. Is good. .
. Peace is breaking out in Eu
rope again. What is the matter
with the Old World? i
Gonzaga University Asks .
for Game With 0. A. C.
SPOKAXE, Wash., Oct., 31.
An offer for a football game be
tween Gonzaga university ; and
Oregon Agricultural college -iA
Spokane on November 11, has
been made to the authorities at
O.A.C., it was announced here to
day by Gonzaga university offi
cials. Both have open dates cn
Armistice day. No reply has as
yet been received from O.A.C.
fl25NewPhoqograph$62
Closing- out one nationally
advertised line Phonographs at
half price. $1 down, $1 a weeTc.
GEO. C. WILL V
432 State St. ;
$500 Estey Piano $275
Closing out five Estey Pianos
in like new condition, $275. $5
down, $1.50 a week.
GEO. C.WILL,
432 State St. .
PLAT
, WO&K
Edited by John H. Millar
that! they would come clattering
in upon the first person ; who
opened it. They heaped up the
bedding and pillows, so that they
reached almost to the top qf the
door, and the unlucky person
would be sure to be greeted by a
snowslidge of pillows. ' .
There was a low scratching
noise above, but the boys we're so
Interested in their task that tfiey
never noticed it. Suddenly there
was a loud splash, and a. whole
bucket of water poured from the
upstairs window. Farmer Barnes
had heard some one at his side
door. - ' - - '
"Gee!" giggled George, as they
ran down lb road. "I'd like to sec
tbe old man's face when he sees
all his bedding soaked like that!"
'Aw shut up," snapped the
shivering Dick. "I'm, , not; so. sure
about who this joke Is on. '
i PICTURE PUZZLE i
ACWIS NAWVE IS HIOOCN Mf RE
. START VITM ONE Of THE
UTTCAS IN THE 2'NO COUJMM AND
by roLiowiNo- eauARea
DIAOONAUY VOU WlUflMOlT
i
UDAE.ti t
DCU YS
11111 I -: i-
. ... . .4. . ' . : ,. , . T-
Atw&t"? :tar'a: Jack Kphs-i'.
" ' 1 "1 1 . 11.. u
MOVIE GOSSIP
I1L1GH
James Oliver Curwood's
"Isobel" other films and the
Hickman BesSey Stock Co.
y
OUEGOX
Thomas Meighan in the big
special, "Manslaughter."
"Sisters" by Kathleen Morris
with Matt Moore and fine cast.
GRAND
Coming Saturday and Sun
day David Wark Griffith's
wonder picture, "Orphans of
the Storm."
Albert Capellani, who directed
"Sisters," the production of Kath
leen Norris' novel, believes that
the theme of the story is one of
the most important in modern life.
'Besides some thrilling scenes
of physical action," said Mr. Cap
ellani, " 'Sisters' has what I would
call mental action, that is, those
fine twists of character which give
force, charm, subtlety and inter
est to a story. 'Sisters' is a picture
which I enjoyed making because
It has some significance."
Seena Owen takes a leading
part In "Sisters." Matt Moore.
Gladys Leslie, Joe ' King, --'Tom
Guise, Mildred Arden and Robert
Schable are also in the cast. E.
Lloyd Sheldon wrote the scenario
from Kathleen Norris' novel,
which appeared as a serial in
Goodhousekeeping at the Liberty
now.
Joseph Scbildkraut, known as
"the handsomest man in the
world," and who first came be
fore the American theatre public
In the leading role of "Lilliom,"
the stage play hat made such a
success in New York, makes his
first screen appearance as the
Chevalier In D. W. Griffith's new
film production, "Orphans of tbe
Storm." This Griffith master
piece is an adaptation of Kate
Claxton's .stage classic, ''The Two
Orphans," and has been booked
f or .showing next Saturday at the
Grand Theatre.
One of the most carefully chos
en and best balanced casts of
players noted in this season's
screen productions will be found
In the latest big special features
Lfrora the Selznick 'studios, which
Lla..Ut?.ed "Conceit," and announc
ed ior a three days' showing at
the Liberty theatre.
In making the most costly and
painstaking motion picture effort
of his entire career, "Orphans of
the Storm," an elaborated devel
opment of D'Ennery's famous play
"The Two Orphans," and which
under a United 'Artists Corpora
tion release, will be given its first
showing at the Grand Theatre
next Saturday. D. W. Griffith
worked night and day for more
than one year, and gave the most
painstaking care that costumes,
settings, incidents, and. character
izations should be historiccaly cor
reot. Alfred Austin, who directed
Jackie Coogan in "Trouble," th-
new picture In which the young
ster will soon be seen at the Ore
gon Theatre, was for years asso
ciated with Charlie Chaplin as an
originator of comedy. On the
studio lot he was known as the
official "gag" man and helped (he
IF
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
If You Kat Too Much
Meat .
No man or woman who eats
lots of meat regularly can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally, says a well-known
authority Too' much meat may
form uric acid, which clogs the
kidney pores so that they slug
gishly filter or strain only part
of the waste and poisons from the
blood; then you get sick. Rheu
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kid
neys. The .moment you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or your back
hurts, or if the urine is cloudy,
offensive, full of sediment. Irreg
ular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scalding, get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
reliable pharmacy and take, a
tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lera
n juice, combined with lithla.
'and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stim
ulate them to activity, also to
help neutralize the acids in urlno
fo it no longer causes irritation,
thus often ending bladder dis
orders. :
Jad Salts is inexpensive ind
cannot injure; makes a delight
ful effervescent ltthia water.
tdriak....which everyone - can tike
now-, and Ahejnjto help keep the
kidnevsj ceannd.thc blood pure,
thereby often" preventing cerHmj
BACK
HURTS
comedy king to work out situa
tions that make you laugh.
C. F. Breithaupt Salem's lead
ing florest will present every lady
that attends the Liberty theatre
Thursday evening, with a beauti
ful "Tiger Chrysanthenum." Dur
ing October Mr. Breithaupt gave
to every lady that attended the
Liberty a Ben W. Olcott carna
tion. ' The Tiger Chrysanthenum
that he will give every lady Thurs
day evening is the flower that wa3
named by Woodrow Wilson and
Mr. Breithaupt is to give them
away In honor of Mr. Walter M.
Pierce, the Democratic candidate
for governor. This flower is one
of Mr. Pierce's favorites. Remem
ber every lady that attends the
show "Sisters" at the Liberty
theatre on Thursday evening of
this week will receive one of the
wonderful flowers, the gift of Mr.
Breithaupt.
"I'm a primitive bird a rough
neck," he admitted. In making
the admission, Johnny knew that
he was sentencing himself to a
life without love; and he could
not imagine life without the love
of Constance Talbot. But there
was no use in trying any longer
to convince her that he belonged
to her caste. He was not a weal
thy society man living on his in
come. His income depended upon
his fighting ability. And the very
thought of a prize fighter made
Constance shudder. She See
Bert Lytell in "The Right That
Failed" at the Liberty Theatre be
ginning Friday.
"Manslaughter" closes a suc
cessful engagement at the Oregon
Theatre tonight. This afternoon
and tonight will be your last
chance to see one of the great
est pictures ever screened. It i
Ceceil DeMilles masterpiece and
rtars the big favorite Thomas
Meighan. However Thomas is
not the only well known star in
this picture, in fact it is what can
be really termed an all-star ag
gregation. The biggest thrill ever
projected on a screen is shown in
"Manslaughter" a very realistic
race betweeji a racing auto and a
high-powered motorcycle, which
end3 in a collision between the
two and the drvier of the motor
cycle meets his death.. It is a
real thriller and. this Is one at
traction that everyone should see.
Norma Talmadge wilr open at
the Oregon Theatre Saturday eve
ning in her finest characteriza
tion, "The Eternal Flame" is tha
title of the photodrama and in this
teal chance of winning at least one
I ul L2LJ L
111 w n I
uig )iue ana wm jw.uui oomeDoay wiu win it your cnances are as gooa as anyooaya. .
JTvst tKIailc whnt you could do with the money. $2000.09
could buy an automobile and leave enough balance to
make a payment on a cozy home. Perhaps you have in
mind just the thing you would like to do if
check, f or $2000.00.
Certainly you owe it to
to solve the puzzle,
and pleasant.
You will find the
Hie Way b Win One of the twenty Prizes
You do not have to spend a penny to set Into this contest.
It is not necessary for you to order any Yeastolaz. If your
hat is adjudaed o be one of the twenty best you will re
ceive one of the cash prizes. Without your order for
YeartfoUx. if your list of words commencing with the let
ter F" is the largest you receive the first prize of $50.00.
If the Judges award you the second prize, without your
order for Yeastolaz. you will get a check for $25.00; and
ao on down tbe line as shown in this announcement.
Win the Big Prize $2000.00
If you choose you can win a great deal more than the
Class A prizes. All that is necessary for you to qualify
your list for the BIGGER PRIZES is to send in an order
for one or more packages of Yoastolax. Look over care
fully the schedule of prizes as classified in this announce
ment. You will find that if you send in $1.00 for one pack-,
age of Yeastolaz and the nidges award you first prize yua
will get $300.00. If you send in $2.00 for two packages of
YeastoUx and your list is awarded first prize von will get
a check for $600.00; and so on ua. If you send in $5.00 for
S packages of Yeastoiax and the Judges award you tbe first
prise, you will receive the Big; Prize of $2000.00. Should
your list be Judged as the second best you would receive
$1000.00; and so on down the list. Remember, there are
twenty prizes offered, as shown. All the opportunity one
could desire. Go in to win the best prise.
$700.00 Extra Award for Promptness
Dec 15th, 1922 is the last day for recervina; your solution
to this puzzle qualifying you to win one ofthe prizes But,
note this: For every day before that date
for Yeastoiax to received an extra prize of
and every day will be added to
you send in your order today you will get a receipt for the
money; then you can send in your solution sny time before
Dec. 15th and your list will be qualified for say of the
prices. We will award an extra $700.00 in this manner. You
should try your very be to earn this additional award.
It will cost you little additional effort. In case of ties we
will award duplicate amounts of $700.00 to each 'contest
ant so tyiniK. Don overlook reading; sbout our extra
premium of 50.0OX Genuine Russian Kiihiea. whether
or aot you enter this contest " r. ' r
Go after the Big Prizes don't dz-lav rrr"'ric1r
get into the rjwiteat. How many worda ran
! Jeet K"? Great amuarmewt . gieat
e.uuisawajungyourcaU. Now is the
1 Ycastclax
Coming to the Liberty Friday
ST
1 .
&Wj$tmmWGIV ry.Waays.ijpawaMa-r
picture she Is said to do finer
emotional acting than she did in
"SmlUn' Through." She has sur
rounded herself with) an all-star
cast Including Irving Comminga
and fConway. Tearle and "The
Eternal Flame" will .undoubtedly
prove to be- a big sensation here
as it has all over the country. It
is without a doubt one of the best
attractions that has been shown
here for a long time and it is not
likely that, any - coming silenJ,
drama will surpass It.
The Hickman Bessey Stock Co.
are presenting "The Small Town
Girl'! at. the Bligh Theatre to
night and tomorrow night, this Is
one of -the. best comedy bills that
they have, given Since theye.haver
been showing in Salem.. Mr. Hick
man's portrayal of the' country
boy is exceedingly funny and com
mands much laughter. This little
company has become bo popular
with the Salem people that they
are showing to capacity house
every week. .
Edwin Carewe, who Is one of
the best known and most talented
directors in the business, is par
ticularly proud of "Isobel; or. The
Trail's End," which is offered at
the Blight theatre today and to
morrow. "It U my best produc
w ai ...J I y V ,
Hudson and Essex Service
CostsYonNothingtoTry-SoSoiveThisPczzle
of the prizes offered there are fifteen of them. Why not try for H
Mr exoept cm
plans and relatives of (be Xesttsias Co.
jou received a
2Tb Tint Pria will b swtnWd te tha
perton aiving tha iargvat number of
wortta baeinamf with um lattar "K". Ta
ti- mt in oror will fe ewanlod tfc
Second Prist aad ao ea eVwe Mm Hat
Twenty Prises. Tbe awards will be esede
on the besia ef the werda sotHaiUed and
not (rare e predetermined lie. Sheeld
there be any tiee tb full ameont of the
prae will be awarded be eaeb anateiteat
eo tying. ,
3 Words of afonirown sjwanhig and
words of tbe aame speuiaa; bet differ
ent meaning will eoent ee eafr on. Uee
either the einaaur or plural of a word.
Only word appearine; Webetare Die
tionary end not ehoolota worda will be
considered. . ,
4 Words Biost be numbered. 1. i. stal,
eeneMotivety. I.
yourself to try
trying, very easy
pi ii Hi m wet mmm-t
mimtm-m tn mm. mma mmm
a-g aa . ., a 1 1 igSj adi 1 l .
VsMaCSrSSeWnliaV
that your order
$10.00 for each
Class
1st Prize
$50.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
. fin with. rT ' '
ooounlav7 Orffram
2m4 Prix .
time to act. - - th Prix.
XS.00
2.C0
IT 4 Sa '
5 av ,;y.y-:
It
Bert Lytell in 'The Right That Fned, '-.V
.V
tlon," he declared. It is from A
James Oliver Curwood story, and
the . cast Includes House Feteri
and Jane Novak. vx . :., t
$400 PIANO $89
"We have five practice pianos ,
for only $89, on terms of $3
down, $1 a week.
Bis? Sale Now On 1 '
. GEO. C. WILL, .
432 State Ek ' t
neuralgic, sciatic
and rheumatic
pains, headache' backache tad
all other aches are quickly re
lieved by
Dr. Miles' AnU-Paln PUIS
Contain no dangerous habii'
forming drugs. Why don't you
try them?. : " . j;
Ask your druggist T
0
i -T iiaw - w a fc a.ii i
V ..... .. ,,,, ! . , t
r i rn
s ) a y
the Distilled Motor Oil
THE GREASE SPOT
naw,El237l7crfIs
Can Yon Fled
in This Pictcre
Ccnmccclca WD
the Letter MFri
For example, yon wBl
notice -Fire "Fjddle,
"Foundry," etc Are too
able to find 20 words
commencing with the ,
letter F7 The picture
is very clear: there can
be no mistakes. You will
find it very interesting
to look for these words,
and may win the. big
prize. Anybody can try
costs nothing, j Why d
8 noma you not oe tne
winner of the $2000.002
The person having the largest list of
words beginning with the letter "F" will
tret the First Prize. You aurelv.have a
F- Tha eewteet erlB be w.
- ndee. htdpeadent ef aad eat
seeted wtth tbe Yeestoias Co. Tbees
iwigos wdl award the prise, fas ess
teetants
afree te abide by ate deeieines
i iadeee. ene M la nhm 1 1 tta
ef
eeeieien are te be eenelwMve. Tbe
m ef winaere and wiamaa inae af
of werde will be pebliabed aa aeea ae pea.
Wt after the contest. A espy ef tbe bit
win at lunuened to eel
elape. Two ee
ate la riM aa
tee, bat oair ewe prime wtH be aaaided s
aey tact ce oparatina greop.
6 Beta of aameaajost be lemlreJ at m
eftieelaay time during itnareAn)
boowooor before Dee.ttth.lKl. rorrr
day before for eheadr of th date that
will eet ao addHianal award af lldlS m
lor i
f eetnlaa Im aFird
day. added te any Bret arise res ana. la r1
case af ties tins award will be dopfacatad
be every tenttent ee tying
fsMl far mf 9rUct ImmIcIi aui vtalit.
w eTM sswttdly teasivfaw r Ma maimi trntrntm-
IblV laSSaiiSTliCTinSr- aw eadweaee ao eefeie.
ffiH?rrrspecl1 lntrolBCtnr PrtBdina- 1
Absolutely FREE 50,000.00 Rubles
T"wa gett lata eU mumm w u. M. nl wlrk kara
'' IM..li" rVi y V7, " f)r'l? e.i imm
tSJ" OH liT!tri ,r''t 0W" aaMfBM aw aSi
nr tl ie mrm t tW. trh. w Ua eiwt a aS ea nWa 0 e .
Twenty Prizes 54,000.00
ClauM D
$300.00
. 150.00
-7S.OO
""'45.00
30.00
3.00
Claaa B
wsia at.ee
banukital
matt
$600.00
300.00.
150.00
8S.00 '
50.00
7XX
$2000X3
. 1000.C3