f.
-iiia-ccoiiirATi
TIIURSDAYIORNING, "JANUARY 23, 1923
...1
Jaii i; OeGraf Investigating
rrospects ot Large Farms
. in oaiem uisincis
Jan lfe(3rar, uf Holland spent
Monday In Salem and was taken
to the - two bulb farms and
i -eh own the places where land is
i supposed to be partlcluariy favor
i able to bulb raising. . .! -
. Mr.-tteGraf's people hare been
, raisins "bulbs on the sa axe farm
..for three "hundred jrearabut this
; land has how .becope so Valuable
, and " the American . .market so
-strong" that they Yr figuring oh
coming ' io America rather than
; to go over. to . England, They
already hare a large 'bulb "farm
! In -England. 4 .'
t 1 1a"r '.pGraf as. been fill, over
'America and . has practically f4e
! ctded that the northwest is the
ideal location fora bulbfarm.rMe
Interviewed "all "the bulb men ,here
as well ai s "number "ot other
people. . OeGraf ; nitv?J years
Id but ne has a. remarkable busi--neRs.
head .apd is a quiet, unas
stfmlrigyoung man. . While here
Jae .rpld a story on himself. U
:'.ln Portland, he j. met a grower
who looked hm Oyer and said to
Tnljn, ''Why ypnngster I,; know
more , about m the., bulb .business
than, you can possibly, know. I
was. -i grpwing .-.bulbs .before you
were tbqrnV.' ., Mr. PeGraf quietly
replied that . while this .might be
true, bH ancestors . had grown:
lml bp ton .the. .same, farm for three
hundred .years and they talked
hq lb growing n liis home all the
timeapd. although lie knew floth
. lng else, but bulbs, be certainly
did, fcnpw .something .about them,
Mr.; DeGrat expressed himself
a highly pleased with Salem and
thet surorundlng country and
promised that we Ehould hear
from him later. ;'' .
BOOZE SCAfJOAt
-, INVOLVES MANY
(Continue, nam Vf V j
! Unville; and many other bits.
! n"Itr was choice listening, she
i said, ...commenting upon being on
j the "in" of the workings of the
i .?ing4:ti;Nrn;ii I.T-U-i-hi'. '-f -"'
"LaRonda Fierce wanted me to
Ret Mr.. Clearer to tome to a room
: in v which, he and a Muzzy' were,
i andas soon as Mf. Clearer came
In. the. woman was' to. throw ; her
trnia Af9ui3i.d; him,",', the .witness
: 'said, i he said she. And Pierce be
; came i "quite chummy,, and. that
; It was proposed by Pierce that
.$300 in, money received jfrom
Clearer would be j split between
them. .'--a . li-
s i.-- "Pierce told ma? that heielt.he
f was 'entitled to the offfce of state
4-i "i'.4liii
Fbir iJain:quick ,
.The worst, pains people suffer
can be feliered at once, Rheu
matic pain, soreness, backache,
cold In chest, etc. h
-i .Hub the sore 'spot with red pep
per. , 'Nothing else supplies such
.concentrated, such penetrating
heat. "And heat that doesn't hurt,
i Ybu feel it instantly. j lh three
minutes? ; that heat penetrates to
the depths. Circulation starts,
congestion is 'rellered. the pain
and the soreness depart. r .
' People used to hse plasters,
r mustard and liniments. But mod
ern science has ; found ' a better
way. a quicker, more efficient way,
tway without, otjjetiopa, - j 4
Uca"K suticr pains which ' Red
' PVTrtff r ; lluj vrcjlqca almost... at
f oiico. mif Dont ict cojd in Jthe ' chest
3 go .ycs;c;t5i." j ifarei thlf rub at
ha-gc.t U how. The time will
xc bear- its quick relief will
1 mean much to someone in your
husio. - , i:i t fi"-.'i t i
. Red P,cp;er is saving milliqns of
pulnrul hoirs. Iet it; save them
! tor : ou and yours. ':,'! I .
ordains of
' Efceraatisni
Backache
- XtiUdrisiists CKStCotdJ
, . -ffoit ghiaini aitko4t"tk nam )tosUj
Relief
p.iif v in r
AMENiq GLUB
VAUDEVILLE
S BIG ACTS 8
Acrobatics, Singing, Cpihcdy
i Mu'aic. ana Magic,
Every Member a . II. S. Sitiricnt
: TONlGHTf ONLV
BLMft THEATRE .
-!
prohibition commissioner and- that
he had ; information on crooked
officials. , ) ; v '. i
Among the things that LaRonda
Pierce said, ' according : to- - Mrs.
Washburn, wero . that he had
friends thatwould "picj, the ..gov
ernor's Jettfr.fil''; that : JPIejrcJ
was .the. man who "ruined' Olcott
and had the "goods" on Governor
Pierce, and the )state "highway de
partment; bribe taking on Stanley
Myers, Multnomah county district
attorney; something on Sam
iSpreTj.secfetaix of Jtate; hi-lacjt-ing
narcotics on Mitchell, legal
counsel for the.,federat prohibition
commission, and liquor drinking
on "Mr..Linv'IIIe,' federal agent.
. In. apeaklng about Dolly . Quar
tier, Mrs. Washburn said that she
did . not believe what she said
about Pierce hi-jacking a boqt
legger out of . a diamond, but that
when she -and 1 Bill Quartler fell
out , over jCaptain, Nutter, of the
moral squad of the Portland po
lice force, she .got her true story.
Dolly told of accompanying - Cap
tain Nntter to vice dens and help
ing him make collections for pro
tection, and Jhat Nutter, did not
turn in all the liquor taken.
. Nntter Summoned . . ..
Mrs Vashburn demanded proof
of the statements and Dolly called
up Nutter, telling him; that. unless
be wanted her) to tell about the
'whole thing he had better ..meet
her . at once, i Nutter .named a
poodle olnt "across from the "po
lice station. Mrs. Washburn said
she was listening in on the tele
phone at the time. ' ; ' .-. ,
,T)esk Sergeant Black, In the St.
John district, offered to take her
to a ; house where she could, land
liquor from the' river and give her
protection," she told the commit
tee.",. This, information, was givek
to Mr. Herwlg,! along: 'with much
other, but so far no action had
been taken. This was several
months ago... ;!.,.;
Mrs. Washburn created a stir
Jn the committee room when she
said that In calling up the big
bonded , liquor . dealers and order
ing a case the name of . Frank
.Lonergan, Portland attorney and
a member of the investigating
committee, - was. 1 used 1 as a. pass
port. - Mr. Lonergan's name was
given her ly Herman Cook, .she
said. Representative Lonergan
immediately began to take a high
ly personal , interest in : the pro
ceedings 'and : Questioned her at
length, chiefly about -her latest
hook, "Tilly From Tillamook,"
who is . purported ..to .portray con
ditions in Portland as found by
the author. , , vJ
Bxxk Held Indecent ,
Representative s Lonergan . de
manded information about this
book which he . characterized as
an indecent publication. . Further
interrogation about it publication
and its appearance on the. desk of
everjrr-meiEnberi of the. legislature,
bpth house -and senate, revealed
that the .cbookg, .90 in all, were
paid for by . Senator . George , W.
Jpseph. wha purchased 100 of th
volumes at $l;each.
. Representative Lonergan, In in
quiring .more about her mode of
living, learned that she owned the
apartment in .which she and .her
iqotber, lived. and that. her. mother
owned other property in Portland.
When informed that there might
be libelous .matter contained, in
the volume she had. written, she
said that she had her attorney, Joe
Thorpe. .Representative Lonergan
obtained the information that her
attorney had neither, looked over
the manuscript or read the book,
as f ar. as. she vknew.
Bootlegger Gets "Sore"
One bootlegger In Portland be
came "sore" j "because, when he
was taken into court before Muni
cipal Judge Elkwall, the J judge
handed him a stiff fine and the
bootlegger ' did not like to be so
treated by a man to whom he
claimed to have been selling li
quor, Mrs. Washburn said.
, L. Stipp, district ( attorney of
Clackamas county, appeared be
fore the committee and held that
tTere was no ' cooperation with
Cleaver, though it might have
been the: .fault of the sheriff who
"was a jealous fellow.".
; Wfllard M. ; Houston, deputy
prohibition commissioner under
Cleaver,! and former chief of po
lice at Bend, told of work In vari
ous counties,' including - districts
around Iteedport, Bend and in
Klamath county. He was not
aware of any friction between
sheriffs and district attorneys and
Cleaver's office, and though a few
minor misunderstandings arose,
these wero cleared away. L
Shin Raid Detailed
, In speaking 'of the raid on the
7
jiNCLESAN SCRAPPING "LIGHTING JBQB"
THE CQNNECTICUT, UNDER DISRrm Ai
4S - k.
1 ' 1
Thla ohatoraph was made, while i
nc reduced to junlc at San l'ran- I
London Merchant in the Portland
harbor, Houston said that a care
ful, check. was made of all liquor
taken from ; the vessel and that
this was not sealed. when he first
saw it.,. In, explaining the extra
case that., was returned, he "said
that it had not been checked upon
its . removal. . He denied the . re
ports .that LaRonda Pierce had
ever been a chief deputy . under
Cleaver.' The manifest of I the
London Merchant did not quite
tally with the stock, he said, being
"long on beer and short on whis
key." No objections to searching
the ship were ; made by. the cap
tain, who was a. prohibitionist. " In
commenting upon the raid on the
Labbe residence in Portland,
Houston said that he noticed sev
eral .under, the. influence . of liquor
but none that he recognized. Con
siderable of Houston's knowledge
about certain . conditions and af
fairs was learned from reading
the newspapers. . J
. Smith Testifies "; r ;
1 A. C. Smith, son of ex-warden
Johnson Smith, testified that he
had been told by Cleaver not to
stop at, the sheriff's . office in
Washington county, for It was "all
wrong." Records show that this
county has collected iaore fines
than any other in the state by a
wide margin and, is the banner li
quofenforcement county.. ; Cul
bertson, former chief deputy, was
fired because of third degree me
thods, Smith said. In speaking
of the tactics at St. Paul, he said
that Culbertson, with the marshal
of Newberg, made the arrest, had
handcuffed the man and : then
knocked him ' down. Culbertson
was fired for this the next day.
Any information that be received
from private or personal sources
must , first be endorsed by either
Culbertson . or Cleaver before any
action could be taken, be said..
. Witness Is Interesting
, Senator Garland,; in bringing
the session to a close at 6 o'clock,
paid Mrs. .Washburn the compli
ment of "bein the most interest
ing witness I b.ave,.ever. heard.".
. Those whose names were - men
tioned will be given an opportun
ity to appear . before the commit
ter and refute them if they wish,
it was decided. Because of the
statements made by Mrs. Wash
burn, Linville will receive a sub
poena to appear before the com
mittee. : ...... : .." -. ' -
The proceedings will continue
behind locked doors at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. 1 - I
Russians Turn to American
Methods in Industrial Life
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Indication
that soviet Russia is considering
plans to turn to Industrial activity
and an adoption. Jn part at least,
of American commercial methods
were seen here in the announce
ment that .Assonowa, a Russian
architectural society in Moscow,
had written Frank Lloyd Wright,
architect and engineer of this city.
asking, him to come to Russia and
assist in the new work. f ;
The society invited Mr. Wright
to join It first of all in the de
signing of the "Temple of Work,
which, Jt Is understood the soviet
government has planned to build
in Moscow, , as ... sometmng of a
monument to the end of Czarlam
and. the birth of -tollers' .freedom
1TC1III ECZEMA :
DRIED I6IIT UP
WITH
.Any, breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching -eczema, .can be
quickly , overcome by applying
little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin .specialist,, Because . of its
germ destroying properties;: this
sulphur preparation, ; instantly
brings case from skin Irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves-the skin clear and
smooth. " .. , '"""
; It seldom .fails to . relieve the
torment apd "disfigurement. Suf
ferers from skin trouble "should
getji little Jar of Rowles Mentho -
Sulphur from any good druggist
and use it (ike cold, cream. AJv,
s pin
eisco to comply with the terms of I
ments Treaty. The Connecticut ; at
1
FOniCAHS
Club and Society Women Ex
pect to Secure Full Bud
get Needs Here
The campaign workers of the
YWCA budget have. taken a fresh
grip ; on . things and are getting
ready for the opening battle to
day. The various subscribers'
names have been sifted and those
who were not interviewed during
the past few days will be given an
opportunity to subscribe to the
budget fund.
The workers are facing a de
ficiency of nearly $1,000 in se
curing, working funds for this
year, it is their hope to secure
this amount during the remaining
days of the campaign. .
A fund of $6,000 is required
for the activities of the present
tear, and unless this amount is
secured the activities of the YW
will be curtailed and possibly be
discontinued in part.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs.
Jf J. Roberts, who have been di
recting the activities jbf more
than 50 of Salem's prominent
club and society leaders, are ex
pecting to put the budget pledges
across the top.
Woodmen Drill Team Goes
To Silverton for. Meeting
l A large delegation of Modern
Woodmen of America, including
officers, and. drill, team of the
local camp, motored to Silverton
Tuesday night for the installation
of a large class of candidates.
Despite the unfavorable weath
er, S8 . members were present for
the meeting which was held in
the Silverton MWA hall. A class
of 14 were Initiated into the mys
teries of Woodcraft by the Salem
officers and drill team, assisted
bythe Mount ficott team' of Port
land. ...-.'';'.'" - J
; Following the ceremony a feed
was provided by the Royal Neigh
bors, the women's branch of the
SUverton camp, which will long
live In he memories of those pres
ent as one of the finest feeds ever
enjoyed in the history of the local
lodge - '
An address by J.JG. Tate, state
auditor of the MWA, and a vocal
selection by Rev. Mr. Quigley, dis
trict deputy, called forth much
applause. '-::-. -:
ROAD TAX MEASURE
READ IN SENATE
(Continued from page 1)
tee of judiciaries. A number of
house bills were received. -
The senate devoted considerable
time to the report of the Wood
ward bill for compulsory health
examination, but sent it back to
the committee on ; education for
revision, on one point.
Senator ! Butler's bill. Increasing
the salaries, of the Wasco county
judge and treasurer, was passed
by the senate today. . Zimmerman
voted against the bill because in
raising the - salary . of the judge
from $800 to $1,800 a year it
carries over 100 per cent. ' lie
said he would not object to an
increase to, $1,000 or $1,200. ;
.. Senator, Davis', bill' relating to
non-evidence of ownership of live
stock by .brands, and designed to
make, it , easier., to "prosecute for
larceny pf livestock, wag passed.
The Dunn bill, authorizing the
board of regents of- the state nor
mal school to accept . donations.
was passed. .4,
,A Joint resolution ; IntrnrlncR)
by Representative 'Coller of aKlam-
atn, county,, proposing; ayconstltu
tlonal amendment to allow that
county to issue bonds In excess of
present constitutional limitations,
was adopted, by the senate today.
The measure is necessary to 7 en
able the county to meet outstand
ing Indebtedness. ; ;; ;
Representative , "Winslow's bill.
1 prohibiting any cattle to enter
Tillamook "county "affected7 wit fi
tuberculosis or obexj commutrj-
mm
si
EVAN$F - AGSHIP
one time was the flagship of.Ad-
Evans. f J
cable disease, was passed by the
senate. ' .... . '
Representative Fisher's bill, in
creasing the territory in IKuglas
county that is closed to livestock
running at large, was passed by
the senate today.
Other measures introduced were
CD T A TKM T'rtrtTo 'Amnni1(nr tha
law relative to petitions for the i
districts. '
SB 71, by Davis (by request)
Fixing compensation of official
court reporters in Josephine and
Jackson counties at $2100.
SB 72. by Banks Prescribing
oath for circuit judges.
Tlinto Takes Inspection J
Tour; Is Keen Observer
Chief of Police Minto went out
for a stroll yesterday afternoon,
during the round of inspection
and noted two suspicious automo
biles. He made notes of his ob
servations and passed them on to
the re3t of the department.
As a result of the stroll, George
Miller and L. Sullivan are held by
the Salem police on a charge of
the 'theft ot an automobile.
The two men were in possession
of a Dodge touring car, which had
been stolen from Seattle, January
1,7, it later developed. Officers
Olsen .and George White were de
tailed to shadow the two men and
jiist as they prepared to - leave the
city they were placed under arrest.
Miller offered a ; duplicate of a
Washington , state automobile , li
cense for a Dodge car, but could
npt make the. officers believe the
story. They were taken to the
station. . ...... , , .
After .being recorded at the
station, it was .disclosed ' by . the
confession of Miller that he had
stolen two cars, in addition to the
present one., He stated that a, car
had been taken- from Portland to
California, anotber one stolen in
California and brought back to
Washington, and the 'Dodge car
i which they.. were traveling was
stolen in Seattle and brought to
Oregon.
HERRI0T SAYS FRANCE
IS TO PAY WAR DEBTS
(Continued from page 1)
which I preside, attached as it is
to respect for treaties and conven
tions, that will disavow the prin
cfples of debts which France has
contracted. , .
"That being said, we have, the
right, after the speech, filled .with
such useful figures, by M. Dubois
after M. Marin's, to appeal to the
sentiments of solidarity ot . ouY
allies and friends. Conversations
with them have begun. It would
be 'ungracious, ungrateful, not to
think those whq are aiding us in
these conversations.
"If it has been possible to cite
words of an American senator
which were unfavorable to France,
it must' be forgotten how . many
are those in America who remem
ber the common ordeal, and In
tend to treat the problem not as
one. of exclusively commercial or
financial order but almost as one
of moral order. France can only
ay how deeply she feels such
words coming from far away, and
how they touch her at the moment
Bhe is searching her resources for
her unfortunate devastated re
gions.- ' ;'r
7
Still, the dignity of labor doesn't
appeal like the 'dignity of a mil
lion dollars. : ; ; . V ,
lIDDIESXOLDS
jf should not b "dosed." Treat
am them externally with-
. h sfz as
rQ Rub
tT Rfiliiom Jarm Ummd Yrmrty
WE PAY ;CASH "FOB
YOUU
'AND TOOLS
Capital Hardwaro &
, Furniture Co,
- Bct rrices Paid
4 2C n Com'l Phoae tll
FURNITURE
GERill OPPOSED
TOflOMPLSI
L6n& Silence Broken;' Dis
approve Method of Elect
ing Central Board
GENEVA. Jan. 28. (By The
Associated Press.) Germany to
day broke her silence In the In
ternational opium conference and
energetically . opposed a. plan
drawn upat private meetings of
the; leaders for the method of
electing the proposed central anti-narcotic
board of control. . .
In order to avoid any misunder-j
standing, and. in a spirit of - fair
ness to all, .Stephen G., Porter,
head of the American delegation
and . .Viscount Cecil representing
Great Britain decided to change
the original formula for the cre
ation o f the group of states which
wijl elect members of the central
board. . ..
Instead Of saying these members
would-be elected by countries
wbch are' members of the council
of the league of nations, plus the
United States, they agreed to say
"countries which themselves are
members of the council, with one
country representing the non-members
of the league."
, This formula. was proposed by
Mr. Porter officially to the sub-
commission which s studying the
Eckert, the German delegate sub
mitted an amendment to the ef
fect that two states, instead, of
one should represent the coun
tries outside the league.
Spring To Witness Opening i
Of W. H. Hudson Memorial
LONDON. Jan. -The Hyde
Park memorial to the late W. II.
Hudson, the famous novelist and
naturalist, jrill be ready for open
ing next spring.
The memorial itself is being
done by Jacob Epstein, the mod
ern sculptor, whose work is well
known in America, while the ar
chitectural features, which include
a bird bath, a wall and seats with
a lily, pond, have been entrusted
to Lionel Pearson.
Mr. Epstein Is carving the
monument out of a single block
of Portland stone and is doing
all the work himself. It Is to
represent in part an "incarnation
of the spirit of; nature" inspired
by Hudson's "Green, Mansions."
: The authorities have allotted to
the memorial one of the finest
sites in London, very nearly In
the center of the park. The gar
den, nearby and the surrounding
ground and trees have already
been declared a bird -sanctuary.
Aggies Win From Montana
State By Score of 24-22
. CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. ,28.
The Oregon Agricultural college
basketball team in a hard fought
game, defeated Montana here to
night 24 to 22. --
A basket shot by Brown, Aggie
cjentef. In the last few seconds, of
play gave victory to the Aggies.
The Bcore at that time was 22 to
22. The Aggies closed the first
half with a lead of 14 to 8 over
Montana.
CHINESE 'CITY TAKEN
; SHANGHAI, Jan. 28. General
Lu Yung-Hsiang, military gover
nor of Cheklang.. has occupied
the city of Soochow and is advanc
ingon Quinsan. He has instruct
ed his forces not to fight further
in the neighborhood of Shanghai,
whlchj he expects to take posses
sion of soon.
L.
V6 lea Islo to mtjst any business
tranciiwnV Vj theform you" arc looldn for at a big
BaViflfj; compared io xnacje to ordfer forms! ' "
SoTtne of the forms: Cotttrncf.'qf Sale, Koad Notice, .Will forms, Assign
ment of Slortgage, Mortgage forms, uU. Claim Deeds,; Abstracts form,
Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Nptes,, .Installment Notes,
General Lease, ; Power of Attorney, Prune iBooks and Pads,; Scale Re
ceipts, Etc. , These fonWarc carefully prepared jTor tfie courts and private
use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 1 6 cents apiece, and on note
books from 25 to .50 cents.' . C: I
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
The Sfateshian ; Publishing Go;
tEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
KAXSAS GOYETtXQIt VStiO i :
is ;AcctED iWiTp spi try
PARDON BRIBERY SCAXDAIj
Li.
Li
h ll'li'ltYl'n V ' tOt -fcU Ifl If 'ft r't Mft-rr-'-tTr''T'rVii " "i'l'M ViV ' l'Wi
. A , warrant charging Governor
Jonathan M. Da via -with, bribery in
connection with, the granting of a
pardon ' to Fred - Pollman. of La
Cygne, Kan., a banker convicted of
forgery, . was. issued the day Jils
term of ofQce expired. It la alleg
ed that Da via's son. Russell got
$1,250. delivered, the pardon and
stepped into a trap that bad been
set for him. Davis was the second
Democratic Governor in the history
of Kansas. He was . tbe V State's
favorite son last June at the Dem
ocratic National Convention and
was - mentioned prominently as a
possibility when the S;nith-McAdoo
deadlock broke. Later he was
talked of to take second place on
the national -ticket. '
ACT V OUIiD BAN BARS
VICTORIA, Ii. C, Jan. 28. r
Regulation for selling of beer by
the glass in British Columbia5 for
mulated, by Commissioner Hugh
Davidson of Victoria today would
prohibit bars and confine the sell
ing; of only beverage in licensed
stores." - .:' "-.'""!':
SnOAL BILL ADVANCES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The
Underwood bill authoriiing the
leasing of Muscle Shoals advanced
a step toward final, consideration
today when it was referred by the
senate to a point congressional
conference composed mainly of
friendly conferees.
CARRIER PIGEON FOUND
SEATTLE, Jan. 29. A carrier
pigeon,' carrying a metal band on
one leg labeled 306-Chicago lim
it ed-2 4, was found oh the roof of
the Lumber Exchange building
here today by Frank Irish, super
intendent of the exchange.:
Thoste who yearn to ''serve" too
frequently yearn to do it : lh the
spotlight. : i, ;
an
.. . ;;' ':'.'!'
Certified
.
255 N. Church.
: v - Xs -
I T M (J
I i. 4 v v -
..-?.--v.: X- .v: .v. x v
Tnere
Mel
At Business Office, Ground Floor
CiiEFiniAriS PUN TO
MERTlSUl
Salem's Uniformed BoosVr
to Hold Forth at Crystal
; Garden Hall Feb, 3
The Salera Chrrrians,
uniformed boosters, arc to enter
tain the Oregon State lepisato-s
at a dance to be Kiven Tuosd-
evening. February 3.. at the Ot,".
tal Garden hall. The aifai.- i i.
formal and strictly ror tho Joci'
tors and Cherrians aiiil their I,,.
aies, ana aaimssion i;j by carl
oniy. - ?
Each member of the lQ5isiat1!re
has been extended a personal in
vitation py ine uncrnans ana the
afiair promises to be one of the
most outstanding of the social
season during the legislative moof
, Committees in charge are to be
appointed by King Bing Terry and
the personnel will be announced
later. -
Plan Submitted to Detect
Honest and Dishonest Men
County commissioners in all
counties would be compelled to
file and verify an exact account
of the mileage, per diem, and
other expenses under a measure
introduced by Representative Ful
ler .Lincoln and Polk counties,
yesterday. : It .is aimed to protect
hon.ept commissioners. and. to de
termine dishonest ones, it said.
m
S.WZZ I m - te 6 ff !
, CURED WITHOUT SURGIRY
MY METHOD of treating. Wet
recoginzed as so successful, is notv
surgical. Noincpnveraences,cxcibarras
merits or confinement during trr atmen a.
One may come and go about his dutio
as usuaL Relief Js apparent from tht
very first, and I positively GUARAN
TEE to cure any case of Tiles or refund
the patient's fee. .
If yon will write to roe I
wUl Mod you my FREri
.book on. Piles and othei
Rectal and Colon ditot
ders.
DAKM.D..Int
fOCTJJ(tr)MCtS- SEATTLE Off ICES!
Pr Diii Eu'ldtirti fcJB-iJ DJi'tlu
BTM iO' MAIN . CTM, AND PI N I
1 1 ml
r e iN O
i'
A
chbly Days
,f
. i . . .-
QINCB the advent of the auto
- mobile poets have ceased to
sing of the 'melancholy days."
There's no such animal. In
. these days of unusually low
prices for such remarkably good
used cars everybody can afford
a car. You don't have to sit
on the sidelines any more. .
Won't you let-4is shon
, you some of our gloom
destroyers?
Public Motor
i f -
Market
Phone 8S5
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Y
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G
F
" 61
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