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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
TIIE OftEGON STATES?.! AN. SALEM. OREOON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUAI1Y 4 1023 X 1 t i t f. V. !! I! h . i m - i-j 'it ; i i' i - J H CITY NEWS IN Missionary Department- . J t . Mrs. , W. C. , Kantner will enter , tain the . missionary, department of the Woman's Union of the First Congregational church at her home Sriday at 2:30. ' ' ' . Jgtslater Recov James Ai Laciey of Ontario. member! of the legislature ; who has been In a hospital for four -weeks following an operation, and who did not expect to reach Salem 'by the opening ot the ses sion ,now writes that he will be In Salem Saturday of this week, and ready to go to work with the vother members Monday.' J " -. - - 1 : Jack's Cafe ' - , ' . 163 S. Com. St. A good place to t eat. Tables and eounter! Adv. Card of Gratitude -. We thank the many , "kind , friends for their kindness to us, and . the kind doctor who has been faithful In our long illenss in our home, and the Christmas carol singers who came to our house on .December 25th. y Mr. S. and M. P. Brooks.- Theft Reported -:'- : - - v. The .Square Deal Realty com pany reported : the loss r of- one , headlight- lens and rim . fo u n d their car yesterday. . ;', IMac Donald's ' Farmer Almanle At Tyler"- Drug; Store. -adT. Hits Jitney . - Roy -Weltzhetmer 'of SilTerton reported that while drlTing south on the Fair grounds road yester day ho collided with the High land.! jitney ' going east on High lend avenue. ":, v y: Old Man Hit . . ' . ' Fred Kokubu of - Independence reported that-' as he-. was being towed - south '"on . North ' , Front street the ear In front of blm stopped with . the result that he skiddad to one side and struck an' old "man who .' was "crossing the street. ' , The man was declar ed uninjured - and was - driven home. - Trasses v i ' Fitted at Tyler Drug Store by an expert In the business. adr. Ueds GlTen - " ; Beds .-.were given at . the sta tion last, night to1 Frank Goyes adn Russell Head. i ..u r Is raroled lf A. II. Berr , who . was dis charged with unlawfully tapping a gas "main, several:, months ago. yesterday pleaded guilty before rJcdge .Percy Kelly in the circuit court and was sentenced, to three months In " tbfr county ; jail. He was later paroled. Charges were preferred agaLnst "him. by W. M. Hamilton, district manager, , ot the P. R., I. P: company. , rialntiff Wins C A decree In favor of the plain tltf infthe case of Jenoqua H. Carlson) against A. S. Henderson et al. waa handed down, by Cir cuit Judge George Bingham yes- ::'. Buys and Bells new and second hand-furniture and tools ( We , also boy all kinds of hides and tJnnk. Highest cash prices paid. 220 N. Commercial phone 402 i Capital Jiihk All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. ; 215' Center Street Phone 338 LADD c& BUSH, BANKERS Established 186S General Hanking Onslneai i . Office Hours from f ; , t i A J LART.IER TRAIISFER . :1 PIIONB terday. y The j controversy was .over . the ownership of certain property in Salem 'which the de ifendants, . representing the trus- Let: 9 oi me mti catueis j aiu - iuuu of: Oregon Conference of United Broth era church sought to lay claim to. - ' : Poultry-keepers- t Hi-grade chicks for less at Needhams. 658 f Stt street. Or der early. AdT. , .V , . , Jeweler Gets Trial S. IB. V Olson, Woodburn Jew eler against whom a warrant was Issued yesterday by Judge G. E. Unruh of the Justice court, charging him ; with 'carrying i a concealed weapon., will be given a trial Wednesday. Jan. 10. The warrant' was seqyed by constable Walter DeLong. n. J raimnAr of 24 S Center street reported mat nis garage ant or o A Tnesdav nieht and an electric drill valued at $145 tnlon . .. Tn : addition tools to the value of $ 120 were reported mis- - a I m a . was Binf ,.Th nnii was ol.- me r. C. A. type, 110 volts, alternat ing current. I AH or tne articles were marked C. J. or M. Apples, f 1 Pelifcrl L Ward K. Richardson, phone 404. Adv. ' ' Employment ' Wanted ' The new; employment commit tee at the American Liegion is anxious to secure the cooperation of Salem employers who are seeking help.' ' Salem and Mar ion f county ex-service men seek ing ; employment are. referred to this committee which is .com posed of Robin Day. Dwight Quisenburg and ?. Harry . , seou. More ' than , 50 men were placed dnrin th last tew. months by the .committee which , recently turned, over the work to a new group. Those . seeking help -are asked to get in touch with some member ;f . the "committee. ; ' " Uctnae i Issued v':-'-S". V- A marriage license was issuea in the county clerk's oKice yes terday - to 1 S ; i McCarty ot Salem and Ruth - W. Dahl of SilTerton. ' - . A Classified AO , -i Will bring you a buyer., Adv. Renortii '. Accident ' T. E. McClean of 2 1 Z 0 cnerry t root whttA eolnK v east on . High land street j yesterday P collided with 1. Hebard ot rortiana ana nn : Weltihelmer of . Silvortb'n; Little damage iwas done. .JT -.-..- i .; i ,, . . ... 'J' 4 J. ,l :. Escape Canght i f , . t Peter Neunscnwanaer, vno e miwhI from tha state' hospital tor . thai Insane ; yesterday, was later found at the home , of a bi other near Molalla. He was onmrntitAd ? f rom near ' Gervais. Neusehwander is about 33 years old. He has been in tne ntw pital at various times for a num her of years. " f ' n. Tl TT. TThlt AnnnnnrM the Installation ' of apparatus for. the practice of elec tronic reactions, as outlined and taught by Dr. Albert Abrams. 60S tJ. S. National Bank .toldg. Adr. Prayer Weefc Attracts . j The Week of Prayer" has been attracting fine audiences at the various Salem churches this week, iiast nijcht Rev. Ward .Willis Long ol the First Presbyterian church Was the speaker at the union ser SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co. 235 No. Commercial St. i Fhon 947 : FOB GIFTS. THAT LAST HARTT.IAII BROS. Diamonda, Watches, ' 1 Jewelry . and Silverware: Phofte 12S5. fUlem. OrAeoh 'I 1. 10 a. m. to 3 p. tn. EVERY SHOVELFUL OF COAL we ' pm ' in mnr ; cellar tnesns just so much comfort.' Every lump will; be a beat producer,' not a Klnxle pleee of slate or stone in the entire load. 'Why pay fof the latter when for the same money you can get all coal by ordering heret. - Also handle briquettes and wood. -; 9Z1 BRIEF vice held ;Jn. the First Congrega tional church.: -The largest audi ence that has yet attended any of these union services was there to hear the' eloquent message of the gospel. Tonight the services are to be held at the Presbyterian church with Rev. W. T. Mllliken i me v irss captist ennren as the speaker. Friday night the First Methodist church will be host for the union services, with Rev, W. C. Kantner i as the speaker. : ' Big Barge Boildlng , A large new sand barge, 30 by 100 feet in sixe, and built heavily enough to stand almost .any kind of loading or usage, is being built at the old ferry landing on the river front for the Salem Sand & Gravel company, i The ; Spaulding company furnished the lumber, and the labor is all local." The craftj will be shoved off the hank when ready for launching, and that is expected to be within a very short time. , Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. V Catalog on - application. Ad?.VJ,0; -1 vii,t,v..i;:',;.JiU.l.;;r.':v New Year Babies Arrive ' A son -was born' to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vander of West Sa lem early Monday morning. Jan. 1. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Oiler, also of West Salem are rejoic ing ' over the birth ot ; a daua-n- tet born ; Tuesday, Jan 2. An other arrival on the second day of the new year was a ' daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Klmuro, Japanese, who live; near Livesly. Will Broadcast Message . The world -will have a chance to hear - Governor Pierce's Inaugural address Monday night, January 8, as it Is broadcasted from the Ore gonian radio station In Portland. Down to the last comma - and apostrophe " it will be given for everybody to hear. AH radio op erators who want to , pick 1 up a good job of speaking are advised that It's coming Monday between 9 and 10 o'clock p. m. The Sa lem 'Electric company 'station, In Salem Is to .take up the message and spread It on the streets by their magnivbx speaker. The leg islative hall at the state house ' holds only a few guests, but when the message is" spread by j radio, everybody can hear who cares to do so. ' " " ' ' Little George is an embryonic philosopher. He said the other day at table. "Now. when I sit In my chair my feet won't touch the floor, but when I walk around they touch the. floor Just as well as anybody's. Woman's Home Companion. , , 1 PERSONAL I Henry McGinn, Portland attor ney and ! former circuit judge, had -business before the supreme court yesterday. 1 '; E. J. Braxelle, Portland law yer, ; was in Salem yesterday, i , Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Moores have returned ' from Astoria where they spent the r holidays with their daughter, ; Mrs. Rob tirt'j Kinney. " Edwln ;Socolofsky . spent .yes terday in Silverton In the Inter est of county T, M. C. A' work. ' Dorothy Zlnser ' of j Waitesbnrg, Wash., spent the holidays , with her family in ; Salem. 1 S i v. Mead'; Elliott and Ross Miles spent a" short - time in Newberg this week on , the occasion of "Old StudenU day" at i the sol legethere. " ; ' 'i: ' Donald Allison returned to his home In Eugene yesterday, after spending 10 days in the city iria itlng friends ; and relatives. i:Y- I v HOTEL ARRIVALS ' .1 MARION Mrs. Bertha Tracy, C. E- Boggers, F. L.' Kraus. R. R. Carter, W. W. Carroll. R; W. Tay lor, Fred H. Mlller.'G. A. Walton. I. V. Sater. C. R. Martin, Harry Lewis , Scott Kent, F. L, Lestor, N. W. Scott, R. M. Mann, W. L. Harman. E- E. 1 Pollard, O.i B. Baker. R. E. Wells. W. W. Gra ham. E. F Culves, Portland; iMr. DIED ! FOLEY-r-At a local hospital. Jan uaryjf, Nellie Foley, daughter ot Mrind Mral jJoseph Foley. - of rouie 9.1 Salem." The ? re mains are at ther Terwllllger , home. Funeral announcements will be made later. 1 ' Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Webb & Cloiigh Leadinj Fnceral v Directors , Expert ExnbaLaers Clancy, Florist, Ice ' " i . ' 125 North High. I Phone 331 Say It with Howcrsn and Mrs. ' H. : II. . " LiOwe. Butte Falls; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. HillJ Mill City; Robert' Donnelly, Eugene; Eizabeth Perry, St. Hel ens. rv;i r X.V";,!" b-.;iV;-J;.. ' BL1GH Mr- and Mrs. James Gould. G. S, Goldchwalt, v J A. Llndiay, G. Landls. Portland; Mr. arid Mrs. C, Perrish, Valsetx; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wlthrow, Tillamook; D. Albert. Missoula; J. W. Gra ham, King's Valley. 1 1 TERMINAL P.- C. Thanern, Mehama; W. W. Rnsk, ' Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Bock, Mott.i N .D.; Walter Tobert, Weed, Col.; J. C. Carter, Burns; ' R. E. McGiven-, Mill City; R. W. . Taylor. Port land ; A. A. Speers, Dallas, r SHAW SHAW," Or., Ian. 3. Mr. ! and Mrs. B. D. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCalllster motored to Sa lem Saturday.;-, !;;'" -I i .:;si f" f ! Frank Fleber Is busy pruning these days. : , ' K ' "-. : Mlcheal Burghart, 1 2 years of age, passed away: December, o, af tr a brief Illness. . Funeral ser vices were held on January 2 by Rev. F. Scherbring. ? The body was taken to the Catholic ceme tery at Sublimity. - , j : A number of young folks at tended the dance at Macleay Jan uary 1. -rMVv"-'"A:f:-n-;p: Master. Louis McCalllster from near Salem Is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs; C. L,r Mc Calllster, tor a few days. iU V R. O. Amort is busy plowing on his rented place. r" j ; i 1 Andy. Peterson spent Christmas vacation with his cousin, William Williamson, of North Howell. Merrll Wells , has rented! . the old Wells place and is busy prun in.: tt.Hr':l.i:Jl Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McCalllster and ' family spent New years at the home of his parents,- C. L., Mc Calllster'.' . , i " " 1 ' . . Mrs. J. F. Young and Mrs. E. Hooper were passengers on the Friday morning train to Salem. F. Fleber and , family, Mr. and. Mrs. J. .W. Fleber and son .Am brose, spent New Year's day with C. A. Fleber. i ; : The Waldo Hill club had i.lU Christmas ' tree and program on December 28 at the heme of Mrs, H. Keene. t-y;:1-"!- .: r' y Mrs. F. Gooding' was a Salem visitor Saturday. ' " i :' ; ,1 The ; Community club ent a 4 box of fruit and clothing to 'the Salvation army headquarters. 3 B. D. Wells Is enjoying his new automobile - which - he purchased recently. , . . , P. G. Thatcher had the misfor tune of getting his .face and. eft hand burned by starting fire with gasoline.. .'A . - . - 1 I PRATUM NEWSl M : fttt A gospel team with Percy Ham-J mond as driver helped in ; the Watchnight' services' here' Sunday. night, i.; .j, ..:-.v.:i.V--- Ai,i- -v - William . Dunnlgan, accompan ied by a group of young people from 1 Hasel ; Green, ' attended the Watch night services here.- v ; Seventeen members ' of ' - the. Methodist : Episcopal ; Sunday school attended the convention at Keizer last Sunday, j . : ' Mrs.' John,Bair of Salem was a visitor at . the home of her. par ents last Sunday. ! - Mn. O. Bair and her. two boys Kenneth an d Warren, from I Clear Lake. Mrs. Charles Smith and her children Glen, Lorraine and BeU lah, from Oregon City, and Miss Lydia Powell, from Clear Clake. spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell. The Mennohite and Methodist Episcopal churches united for a Watch night service Sunday night. The freeze of seferal weeks ago had a bad effect 'on some, of the roads of i this neighborhood - : . Fall grain and broccoli do not seem to be hurt any by the frost. The . boys in this community are enjoying basketball. . They play .on Wednesday; night . and holidays. - " ! " ., WITH PASHA AT LAUSANNE. According . to report: dor Child will proes at oem rrtnw : maum ail United StatM" mmm' vtt t Mv alists. Pnoca ts Iri PmH with whom AsibaeMMW CbUd a ready has Awn6 tl-c prrw.nl tion and - eovVd e iefr ; the , rla hts V A irSfM : : ta time of, war aM j through th srtti rW..Dsr.W-r ceues and Sueporvt, ' " I ' - (. . . - ' ft s. ' i'al flTfininnnn! nn b I JllJUnMU UIL INVESTIGATED Profits of Concern, and Sal- aries of Officers Are - Probed by Senators ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Prof Its averaging from 1 cent to 1 cents are realized by the 'Standard Oil company of New York upon each gallon of gasoline produced In Its refineries, according to tes timony submitted by the corpora tion today In -the senate oil in- vertigation. Testimony was presented to the senate manufactures sub-committee conducting the inquiry by four officials of the Standard company ) of New York wno, replying to questions put by the eommittee counsel, described In detail oper ations of the' company in the field of foreign and . domestic trade, transportation arid finance. ) Inci dentally the committee got its first direct Information as to sal aries paid 1 high officials of oil companies, 1 ., 1 - Salaries Probed ' The statement as to profits. on gasoline was made by Howard A. Wilkinson, a director of the cor poration in .charge of domestic sales. He estimated the spread in gasoline between the- refineries of the Standard' of New. York and the company's filling stations in the territory It covers New York and NewJ England states t 7 7 cents a gallon. This spread; ; he said,, was taken np by a 'little more; than 1 cents a gallon' for freight and a little more than4 cents for marketing. With the bal ance representing profits to the company. 'j .. The information as to sales was brought out by Chairman LaFol- leite. . Representatives of compan ies appearing . previously before the eommittee were asked to sub mit, a list of their higher officials and the salaries paid each. How ever, when Howard E. Cole, third vice, president of the Standard of New York, took the stand today Mr., La Follette asked him point blank, what his, salary was. Mr. Cole plainly was disconcerted by the.-auestion but .finally replied in a low voice that his salary for f A A k ! S !) w t n - m a. a ws ,awv;;ior lszi, was $42,000, and for 1913, was $35,- Earnlns Great Mr.WIlklnaon wjio followed Mr, Cole, also was subjected to In quiry as to his salary and likewise In.a low: voice said he was paid 932.000 last year, 27,500 the year 1 previous, and $18,000 in 1920, when, he was Boston mana ger tor the Standard Oil. company of New -York- ; f,' .. ... . wane tne. manufactures com-1 mitteei was pursuing its Inquiry, which Is expected to be concluded the last of this month, sjteps were taiten by the senate public lands committee to resume Its inquiry into i leases of naval oil reserves. Definite plans were left. for for mulation next week. , ' Financial operators of the Stan- dardi of New York were testified to. before the manufactures com mittee by A. E, Hinch, comptroller of the corporation, who estimated net earnings of the company since the .supreme court dissolution de cree at $253,817,550. Reductions from 24 , to 22 cents a gallon in the price of gasoline in New York city ordered recently by the Stan dard of New. York,, he said, were due to competition by the Gulf & Texas companies. " 1 ' ' ' More to be Heard, m Other, representatives ' of the Standard of New York will . be heard tomorrow by the commit tee and then the inquiry will bo turned to the Magnolia Petroleum company, a subsidiary of Stand ard of !, New York. 1 ' JRECOVERS FROM LA GRHPe' 3W COUGH",;.; "',:y:- t "Was fery bad with .Ladrippe and had a severe cough. Tried Foley's ' Honey ( and i Tar and It stopped my cough and I got bet ter.' writes Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane,':' Washington. Cough! resulting from LaGrippe, Influ enza, 1 Bronchitis, Whoopinj Cough, Asthma and Spasmodi Croup are. quickly relieved wits Foley's Honey and Tar. Contain! no opiates Ingredients printed on . the wrapper. Largest ; selling cough medicine in the World. Re fuse, substitutes. Insist ' on Fo ley s Honey and Tar. Sold every where. Adv. -i . Earth and Rock Slides -1 Prevent Train Service PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 3.- There was n train service today on either 0' the railroad - lines on the Des Chutes river between Bend, and the t Columbia stiver. owing ,to slides of earth and rocc. :tv.i The ? largest slide was abou4 .75 feet long a.nd from, two to 1 twenty feet deetn i - . r--. Traffic . on the Portland, - Ab- torla--. and Pacific between Wiikesboro and Verqnia was tied up. Trouble was also reported on tfee westerly end of .the Till' mook " branch . of the Southern raciflc due to freshets.' " IIS WILDCAT TAMED. : . i : j m..- ,y If ! S , s -Si! I - -' f - , - sIt .5;-..Nt ft . ' J , ' , Billy: Moore. 13ry ear-old Ogden. Utah, schoolboy, has trained-a wildcat to follow him to school each day. much like Mary's Jan... However, school authorities are no. so certain of the. kittenish actions ot the animal, and Billy has been forced to keep the pet at home, where it runs loose. i t. : - j i - i E ES With One Stroke of Pen 220 Cut from State Bureau r i of Highways BOISB,' Idaho, Jan.. 3.--With one stroke of his ; pen today I C. C. Moore, governor, stopped tho activities of the ' state ' constabu lary " and ' department of immi gration,! labor and state - statis tics and removed from the state payroll the names of -1220 .' em ployes of the - state ' bureau i ot h1ghwaysj,:? yi'-y '; j. Resignations ot all ; highway employes have been asked for; on r before January 20 and: they will be effective January 31 The t bureau will 1 Te reorganized and- reappointments made . be tween January 20 and 31. i. .Activities ox the state con stabulary- and the department of Immigration, r, labor and statistics cease January 15. In a state ment . Issued . today " Governor Moore said that he will ask for no appropriation to carry :on these two offices for the-, coming two years. ? (. j 1 Naturalization Subjects ' to Be Taught at Y.M.C.A. ' The regular 'monthly meeting of ; the -board! of directors for the Y: M. C. A. Is to be held today noon at the7 Y hall. Luncheon will be served as usual. I v .Tonight, the first meeting of the "class in American citizenship is to be held at the Y. Thte Is a free cpurse1 In " the problems of citizenship as they will be asked for in. the next'lTiatttrailzatlonez amlnations In the iltstrlct court. Secretary Kells, who haa done this work ' for ' years",' will' be f the in structor.; The course " covers . the main points1 of American history, the! political and- civil and Crimin al law cases that a resident must know.to be a" good citizen, and in general It aims to fit jaman not only 1 for passing the examination but tor living good Americanism a f ter be 'does -pass.- y 11 f orelgn born "who , have taken out - their first naturalization papers and are coining up for final hearings, are invited ;t& attend. . ' , ' DROPPED . BY PARAMOUNT. mm IK I Mary Miles Winter, who has been rising "with the develop ment of the ootion picture in dustry from early days a a child star will be released by the Fambufc Players' , organization. With her passing irons the Para mount fold occurs the last echo ao f t as this organisation; is concerned, of -the shooting of William Desmond Taylor, one of their director ' . " ' . MIT EMMS '..-,&"-:?Z i RIVER RISES TO . 1B.5 FOOT- LEVEL Much Inconvenience, But. no Damage Some Work t Tied up by Ffood,' The jWiHametta river yesterday had reached a point of 1,6.5 feet above the zero stage of low water, and It was beginning to look like a sure-enough river, i: It has f illc-d the long slough", ; and - the swirling . main-stream , current would make . unskilled 'boatmen wonder what. they evei 'invented TRAOt MARK Mt .isas.kark RtGus.PArcrr. JOHN JJ 167 Cornmercial The Jorge ejow the Waist ssari rf Understanding your type la one of the moat imnortana ! to beautV VOU ft SSI S J i rf ' Id - will ever nd. Kemember tnai wnai-are moaeraieiy pncea, uunatr beautt ever, your figure may be there are" fully, will outwear two or even tliiea 1 Gosaard Corsets with just the mipport ordinary corsets and wiU give you a yon need at yor age and weight to ? comfort such as ou never knew before. ... . . LGosar4 Crade -saarked Corseta. a. low ia price as 2.C3 V scary boats lor, auj 1-j -.( At Newberg, yetcr: noon, the gauge showed IM. i above low water stage. TL-i v ley is not nearly as wUi t: ;:r . , and the barrier at Rock l.-l 1. few miles farther down the river, makes a backwater that tills uj rapidly. No immediate flood H expecied unless, there should to far heavier rain than haj .yU come. . r ,' ' - I ' 1 Some minor inconveniences, rather than real damages, are re ported -. around -j Salem. " Tho Spaulding steamer; Grey i Eagle, that, had been hauled up on tl.3 bank for overbauling. was ; having its planklntr.xeplaced. and it had only a skeletdd St a. hull, with .which to face the .flood. Tho watar flowed In all oyer tho jEkelston,. and it's there waltinjr for the flood to i go dowrr.. U means an annoyance, but liit.o loss. The water is a 'little too high for the Spaulding company to use its log dump at Winona, and a trainload of logs is waiting there for the flood to go down to about 14 feet , or lower, before it can bo dumped.' ' ' y' The Spaulding company coanti on the rise In the water to brin"; it several million .' feet of lops from the Big Lucklamute , camp, .logs that have been cut-for run ning down the river on the rising water. .They have this cahjp to supply the local mill during Jan uary and February, when some of the other camps are likely to bo snowbound, r J i , IE) I Have Permanently Cure J Cases cf 40 Year tandlr. z GAN anything be more con clusive of my non-surj;i-cal,painless treatmentfor Til ?i and other re&al diseases than tKati Those who have undergone so-called "home-treatments and success ive operations for years have come to me and have been permanently cured. To rmmw all doabt I rut t cr yew tila natter low -. r or cbreuic Ue t8C"5t m:-i"t ty:! 'S mj tratasr.U. MtHfiQH This PAHHwmN wi.hi.j W S. AT. OTT. mm - ' ' ' " SHOES f s m The Insignia of Good Shoe f.Iakin? TJWDt MARK Rtf5.U S PAl CTf. CSOTTtLLZ Salcrn, Orcscn Figure ' ' j e OS SARD Corseta , designed for the ' figure large below the ; waist are extremelv lorirx and well-6oned-r-thouK not yuncomfdrtabljr boned by. any means. A careful fitting, and daily adjustment will; enable us to do wonders in reducing, our measure ments with none of the inconvenience of dieting or the danger of-drugs. give you the proper proportlors ef t! 3 type to which you belong. Gossarda i i i . - mm :, -A A A K A A A f.f, t. f