TOE OltEGON STATESMAN; SALE3T. 0nEG0N
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1925
AUSTRALIAfj BUSHMAN
HASH U E AUTO MOBILE
GYPSY-TOTRIST TELLS HOME
INTERESTING FACTS
Wife Doe Xot Like to Live In
House So Open Road Is :
Vfusl a llotiiestte
"I never realized the extent of
the antohiobile gypay-tourist until
yesterday; remarked Dr. H. II.
dhllrig, chairman of the school
board, in commenting upon an ex
perience, of his recently.
.."While - walking along . the
bridge over the stream near TTTe
. paper mill,. I observed ja swart hy
complexioued, heavy set individual
looking over the railing. As I ap
proached him ie smllled and said:
"Is this a power stream?'! :
"He Informed me that over in
hi3 country, ; there were , many
streams used in this manner, but
this one was one of the first he
had observed. I noticed the Eng
. llsh accent and questioned him as
to his nativity.
'I am an Australian Bushman,
he said, 'one survivor of a tribe
that had been massacred by'
, enemies. ;A 'missionary family
raised me, and gave me, an ed.uca
tWn In the United States. Five
years ago I, returned to, ray native
land and married my wire, also
from the Rush man tribe. ; We re
turned to this country and ever
since we have been traveling over
the continent. j 1
"My wife cannot Brand to live
la a house," and Ido not eare to
do so. That Is the reason why
we travel from place to place, liv
ing. In the, great out-of-doors.' '
Dr. Oblinger stated that the
Bushman, was traveling in a high
'powered car.. J--- . ;. j I
CLARION ANNUAL READY
.1 r
YEAR BOOK BEIN'G DISTRIB
ITED AT HIGH SCHOOL
v Distribution of the Clarion, Sa
lem high school annual pnblica
tion, began at the hign; school
Wednesday.: The book contains
'224 pages with eight inserts or
gray pebbled paper. The cover is
of Mallow Imitation leather with
the design, by Nathan Boell, jn
told. The medieval idea has been
worked out throughout the book.
The last two numbers of the
Clarion have taken first place' In
statewide i competition for ! the
Sigma Delta Chi fraternity cut of
fered at OAC. If the book places
first this year the trophy will be
come the permanent property of
the school. :The printing and pub
lishing of the volume for the last
three years has been done by the
Statesman Publishing company.
Another volume will be forwarded
to the University of Washington
to compete In a national contest
of a similar nature. ;V
Cecil Edwards is editor and
Jack MInto manager of the! 1925
Clarion, which has been dedicated
to Miss Hazel Paden, art instruct
tor, whose department furnished
all the art work. Miss Ada Rossi
English Instructor, is advisor lor
the publication. M ;
ARMY SETS DRIVE DATE
E YA G K I.TSTIC CAM PAIG X
BE LAUNCHED JULY 1
TO
, July .1 has been selected s the
date for the Evangelical campaign
to be put on In Salem by the Sal
vation Army. Previously the date
had been made for the middle or
this month, but due to other
changes the new date had to be
selected: ; ! r f :
Col. George Davis of the San
Francisco post of the Salvation
Army and considered one of the
strongest platform men of the or
ganization, is to be in charge of
the affair here. . ; . ; . -
Attempts are Being made jto se
cure a large'tent. In which to hold
, local services, but &o far none has
been secured. ! i
-CHERRIANS WILL PARADE
PARTICIPATE IX ROSE' FESTI
VAL FRIDAY, JUNE 10
- The Cherrians official day 'in
Portland during the Rose festival
is on Friday, June 19. when they
will participate in the Merrikana
flies, .tjucsi
. roaches.
r ante.
taOsqtiitoes,
and i
moths. !
FLY-DI " is non-polonou, will
not statu, and has a pleasant and
refreshing odor. : -.; ,
; You need FLY-DI all the year
round Always keep a bottle on
hand .:. ;- : ,. r. ' j , , ;: :
If your dealer csaaot supply yoo. writes
IIOCD TJXVt SPRAY COMPANY
1(m4 Riwr, Orto
Li -iwwi ir - mimm mm mm
day program. Sonie confusion: baa
resulted in the conflict of dates.
Some of the members thought the
meeting was to fee on Thursday
of that week.' but telephone com
mnnications with the Portland of
ficials establishes the date as Fri
day.;) ;!-..4..,..Li..'Vrp ;i .j.
The j Cherriaris are to j form ! a
caravaii to eavetbia, city &ift4a
early hour In order to get to Port
land "j for the exhibition j on the
Multnomah athletic field where
they will show their wares before
the royal court. I - ; ;;: . : ; ;
One of the features of the day
In Portland during the festival Is
the float parade on Thursday of
the week, to which all units of
the valley are invited to partici
pate,! providing they have an en
try. ! ; i . .,!..;: .
FLYING BOATS READY
PLANKS TO RE I'SFJ) BY 3UC
MlLLAX RECEIVE TESTS v
SQUANTUM. Mass., June 10.
(By Associated Press.) Two of
the three amphibian nlanes which
will accompany Commander Don-
aia u. MacMIIlan's Arctic; expe-
auion sailing next week from Wis-!
casset. Me., arrived late! today
at
tne naval reserve flying base
a flight from Philadelphia.
of
The third was compelled to land
at Sagamore, off Cape Cod. j be
cause of a squall and its pilot hoti
tied Lieutenant Commander R.i E.
Jlyrd, in command of the flight,
by telephone, that he would prob
ably continue his trip tomorrow! j
A foretaste of I the Arctic ) fogs
greeted the fliers as thev iournev-
ed to Boston -to join MacMillan's
main expedition.-j 'i :
OffiMontauk point, Commander
Byrd Bald, the fdg was s6 dense
that his plane, the NA-1 and the
NA-2. which accompanied it, were
lost 40 minutes, delaying their ar
rival! here,;" , I I ' ' I , i
Three and one-half hours after
their j arrival the NA-3 reported
from Cape Cod. . l': V I
GERARD EXPLAINS STAND
!-:,!; . v
FORMER i GER-MAX A3IBASSA
DOR CALLED 1XTO COURT
NEW, YORK, June 10. James
VV. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, today appeared In the
supreme court and told of his ac
tivities as treasurer of the dem
ocratic national committee in con
nection with the suit against the
committee by Van Patten, Inc.,
advertising agency, for $48,000.
Earlier in the day Mr. Gerard was
exonerated of charges of contempt
of court growing out of . his fail
ure to answer summons and nam
ing him as a defendant. He ex
plained be had never been served
with the formal summons. v
Mr.J Gerard said he had been
elected treasurer (of the committee,-
but had never been a mem
ber of it. He said that he was
not held to account for any money
expended for advertising or any
other purpose bnt; merely paid out
funds according to 'orders of the
committee' heads. ! .i ' '" ' iTi!
j Chairman Jesse Jones of the
finance' committee, 1 Mr. Gerard
Said, had charge of raising money
for the campaign.' He thought he
remembered the contract with Vani
Patten, Inc., but did not know the
total to "be used. ' i
The witness offered to produce
his' journals to? show the amount
paid outl r!:;f-: :p: i ;
Mr, Gerard reiterated he was
not a party to the suit filed by
Chairman Clem Shaver against the
agency, and added ! he "had taken
steps to! see that his name was
dropped from that litigation. L
No date was set for a further
hearing.f ... - j M : .- . !
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
AT COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from page 1) i i
Rawson II. Chapin. Salem; James
A. McClintock, Roseburg. Local
debate contest Carolene V. Tall
man, Gresham;! Elaine Clower,
Canyon City; Elisabeth Fairchild,
Salem;i HazeT Newhouse, Spring
brook. ! j:!! I ' p .. ' v , ' ,H:
Peace prizei Percy Hammond,
Salem." j :! A -m; i :
The Alberts prize, $25 Hugh
Bell, Rickreall. i
The Burghardt prize, $25, to the
student In the i first course in
Calculus, who earns the highest
grade throughout the year Dafyl
Chapin, Salem. 'M
The Col. Willis - prize, $25
Miss Aflelia A. White, Portland.
Governor Pierce and Dr. Steeves
made short addresses, regarding
the work of the university during
the past year, s .v '
;r A vocal solo,; "Farewell Willam
ette," was given by Jack Vinson,
and the benediction was delivered
by Rev. J, T. Abbett. The con
cluding number,! the commence
ment march, was played on the or
gan by Prof, Roberts as the stud
ents, faculty and friends of the
university left the building, v
MARKET REPORT COXTESTED
WENATCHEE, Wash., Jane 10.
Declaring that Erie J. Barnes,
director 1 of agriculture damaged
prospects of good prices in the
early eastern market by predicting
a big 1925 apple crop, the Mason
Fruit Growers, Inc., sent a resolu
tion f protest to Governor Hart
ley and Director Barnes, it was
announced, today.; The estimate
of a big apple crop was "mani
festly untrue," , the resolution
stated. II,
The linen mills will mean for
tunes to Salem people. The wist
Investor knows this, and Invests
accordingly. . '
DETROIT-NIAGARA ROAD
WORK NOW UNDERWAY
ROUTE. PASSABLE SOOX, BUT
NOT COMPLETED
Extension to Fih Lake Discussed
j With Marlon County Court f
!.':!' ! i '": Wednesdays 'i-'"- i
Grading work on the Detroit
Niagara road is near completion,
C. C. Hall, district forester of Al
bany stated yesterday, when he
met with the Marion county court
on road business. Bids for haul
ing over 10.000 cubic yards of
crushed rock or gravel will be
received in1 the forestry depart
ment at the postoffice building in
Portland June 23. Mr. Hall states
that sufficient material is needed
to : cover! about 12 miles of the
road. : . , f.
I Work Is to be completed by Jan
nary i,t according to specif icatlonsy
and although the road will be pas
sable nelt? month, heavy trucks
hauling material will render travel
somewhat disagreeable.
Prospects of extending the Detroit-Niagara
road to Pish lake
were discussed at the meeting, al
though no definite plans were out
lined for such a move. In case
such a road is built it will extend
over the old railroad bridge and
over the summit of the mountains,
reaching out about 35 miles. Fish
lake is In Linn county. About
12 .miles of fhe! extension would
be
laid in this conntv. with the
nei
khboring county taking care of
the
remainder.
In case' the Fish lake road he
mes a reality, it will onen nn a
dirtect coute from the Willamette
valley to eastern Oregon. .
The completion of the Betroit
Nlagara highway; will mean much
to the : forest reserve department
as .it will enable supplies and
equipment to be sent into the tim
ber In case of a fire. All except
fiv miles of the road lies Inside
the forest reserve.
TEACHERS TAKING EXAMS
SI.YTY-THREE ARE AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Approximately 62 nersons mpt
at the First Christian church yes
terday to take the state teachers'
examinations being offered there
by Mrs. Marv L. Pnlk
superintendent of schools. The
a v a m n . : .
Apimauuns are ior one-year ler-
mjts, nve-year certificates, and
for Utft certificates of applicants.
Most of the examinees worn rmm
Marion county, although
were from outside points,
sonie from Willamette university,
umer places. Among the
number were six men.
Mrs. Estella Smfth ami
I . , AVXAO.
Cora E. Reed assisted at the ex
am
nation yesterday.5
CI
Y PROPERTIES
1 PAY HALF OF TAX
(Continued from page 1)
total property tar levied in Or-
eon, which Is $42,660,781.
Of the county" total, $682,590.
or 3;7.55 per cent, will be used for
high and grade school purposes,
and an additional $109,677, or
o.uj Per cent, will g0 toward the
support ofhighereducational in
stitiktfons in the stake. Roads will
receive $394,479. jf which $85.i
001 is for road bonds. The levy
for county renerai nnpnnc
$274,282; j for citleg and towns.
-j4-:,80&; drainage district sxsf
and fire patrol, $1.508. f Marfnn
coney's share of the tax for state
aamintstrative purposes is $34,744
or per cent of the county
totail, and for the soldiers bonus,
r,ollowlng are the tax rates and
per capita 1 taxes in t h nT
Marion county: ; i f
i
CitT.'
Aiirasville
Airor ..
Don-tlil :
Bat.
....1.83. B
..-......42.8
45.8
.... 41.2
Pr Capita.
$55.29
34.79
24.S0
2S.19
36.11
33.5T
1W.77
3S.38
. 17.94
36.88
34.5
18.20
16.18
30.0
Ilbhbard .
.. 5
.2
Jnfierson a a
, Mf. Angel ...41.3
!iem .,50.5
8tott Mills . 50 6
Bilverton . . 64.5
Stayton , 50 7
8. Paol , L3.V2
Sublimity . 42 2
Turner , 54
Wood burn ., .. ,55.fi
I
Bits For Breakfast I
The Bits for Breakfast man was
confined to his home last night
Nothing seflous '; and he ' will be
around as usual today.
I .
It he had been here last night
be would have had something to
sajr about the Slogan section which
is devoted to floriculture and" the
beautification of the city. Any-
r? ro)n n.nn
J I 4
-
K If: ;V- i tjil.r
TaLlcU
or
Sol J Everywiera
how he has an excellent editorial
t'pon the subject. ,
"
' Speaking of flowers is remind
ful that, aspirants , for places on
the school boa I'd are not blooming
well andjthere are only, two seek
ing the position. Of course the
amount of work and; the remu
neration are about -as close as the
poles but some responsible citizen
must assume the obligation. Yes,
the polls are open Monday. Last
year there was a large ballot cast
for a school election. There is
an opportunity to continue the
record this year. ,
i To the Willamette graduates,
who received diplomas yesterday,
cheer up. It is not such a cold
world after all. The weather man
says It is going to be warmer.
; V
; Here's hoping the Bits for
Breakfast man does not take of
fense, for the substitute likes this
florlcultural community and has
no dehire to leave.
APARTMENT WILL RISE
EXfJLE TO BUILD $38,000
STRUCTURE IX FUTURE
; One of the largesjt apartment
houses in the city is to be erected
at E and Capitol by Adam Engle.
according to the records of the
city recorder's office. The certi
ficate states that the bnilding will
cost $38,000 and will face E street
and 1010-12-14-1C-18-20 and 22
on North Capitol.
The structure is to be one story
with two wings that face east, and
Is to be equipped with a large con
crete cimrt. Garages are to be
erected facing the court, and to
the rear of the apartment house.
EDWARDS NOW AT HELM
PRESIDENT OF HIGH SCHOOL
i STUDENTS SEATED
; Cecil Edwards assumed the
head of the Salem high school as
sociated student body Wednesday
when Avery Thompson, retiring
president, gave him the gavel.
Athletic awards were presented.'
v Three classes tied in the Inter
class rivalry which has been in
progress during the year. Each
class obtained 5T points. Cups
were given to the Junior girls'
basketball and the sophomore
boys' baseball teams. Garlen
Simpson, new yell leader, took
charge of the meeting for a short
pep rally. .
1 Edgar Tibbetts announced that
the student body financial situa
tion is standing even, with
$1864.93 on hand and most of this
promised in payment of sundry
bills and obligations.
FRUIT SURVEY MADE
PORTLAND, June 10. Ore
gon's apple crop for this year will
total 4975 carloads, F. L. Kent,
of the department of agriculture.
said today in a report covering
fruit prospects In Oregon. The
'report was based on conditions
existing on June 1. The pear crop
for Oregon was estimated by Mr.
Kent at 1900 carloads. The state's
prune crop will be one third of
normal being estimated at 500
carloads. The peach crop is said
to be practically a failure. The
report says that there will be a
fairly good crop of sweet cherries.
but sour cherries were damaged
during the past winter. '
DO YOU
BELIEVE IN
FAIR PLAY?
Then vote Tor -J.
C. TIBBITS
. for
School Director
VOTIXG PLACE
226-28 South Commercial St.
Office of Associated Oil
Company
Monday, Juno. 13, 2 to 8 p. m.
OREGON
TODAY FRIDAY
front his famous stage
success the same title ''
America's Greatest
Actress in Her
Greatest Role
mmmmmmmmmmmr M . fc W rw.
Pacific Coast Nightingale Meets With
. Success at Salem Armory Last Night
Marie-Louise TVArc Klgcr Assisted by Byrd Elliott, violinist; Irewe
Hamptottv Ttirane and Vera Eschelman AVIIIiains, IfauLsts
By AUDRED BUNCH
i Marie-Louise D'Arc Kiger, pro
mising Pacific coast soprano, was
received by an acclaiming audi
ence last night at the Armory, In
a. program that those who heard
will not soon forget, and that
those who missed hearing will be
eager to hear of by report.
With a voice as peerlessly clear
as the proverbial bell, her superb
soprano rang out in Sanderson's
"Break o Day" with its prelude
of bird calls, in a matchless man
ner and closed on "D" -an octave
and one tone above high "C. For
her second and third numbers sh
Bang "Were, I a Bird" (Logan)
and "III Bacia'? (Arditi), giving
as an encore "The Lilac Tree" by
Carthan. i
Her entire program, in its re
markable choice of numbers, was
1 rimming with exuberance, the
bird-like rapture," the spring-time
loveliness, and the exquisite fresh
ness of the voice that sang. Cow
en's "The Swallows," Penn's "Ca
rissima," Cadman's Immortal !
Hear a Thrush at Eve," and
Speaks' "In May Time" "were fit
ting receptacles for a voice of
great beauty and transparency of
tone. "By the Waters of Minne-
tonka." "Wild Bird" and "Indian
Lullaby." all Lieurance numbers
made up the final group. . Cad
man's "At Dawning" and "Lift Up
Thine Eyes," i by; Logan, were
granted as beautifully rendered
encores, and brought out an. un
dreamed of maturity of tone. Miss
Kiger was a Charming picture in
her gowns of the evening, for
the first and !' second groups a
model in poudre blue with panels
of ecru-lace, and for the third
group, a lovely creation in basque
style of deep-pink flowered taf
feta. Miss Kiger's hair was clasp
ed in curls. .
Miss Kiger was immensely for
tunate In the i gifted artists who
gave even further, balance and de
light to her program. Irene Hamp
ton Thrane, at the piano, was an
artist of no small note. Her play
ing of Weber's "Rondo Perpetual
Motion" declared her a musician
of the first rank and her rendi
tion of the Levitzky "Valse" an
artist of exquisitely ; modulated
sensibilities. The pianist's encore
was the Beethoven-Busoni "Ecos
saises." An artist not one whit less love
ly than those who preceded her
was ' Byrd Elliot, a violinist of
standing even In the years of her
youth, with! considerable of a fu
ture ahead . of her. The "Vien
iese Melody" of Kreisler was an
enchanting number, enchantingly
played. The Andante of Lalo was
done with skill, while the Sarasate
DANCE!
WITH THE
American Legion
Tonight
New Pavilion
WEST SALEM
:
peciai
Assortment
IN
WOMEN'S
FOOTWEAR
($(J1) (OIK
PAIR
ThU lot comprtsei remcanU cf soma, of oar high grid lines (former
value up to S 9.00) and include! black, brown anc wbito slipper and
oxford with hign, low and medium heels. Almost every alse represented.
See Liberty Street Window
iff
t s u i aw i
John J. Hpft.3
Slate and Liberty Streets
"Tarantelle" brought' forth clam
orous applause.
Vera Eschelman Williams Im
bued her accompaniments with a
magic that competed with that In
the soprano itself. The two art
itts' together made an enviable
I-air. ,
The Armory stage was trans
formed Into a June garden with
cornucopias of pink snapdragons
and blue delphlnidm and innum
erable palms and ferns. A floral
heart of pink and white roses
adorned the center back, while a
false ceiling of white and green
crepe paper was used over the
stage.
"Blizzard" Jameson was Miss
Kiger's concert manager for her
successful Salem appearance.
CHAMBER GIVEN BOOST
GEORGE GRIFFITH PROUD OF
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
George P. Griffith, state com
mander of the American. Legion,
in speaking before the- Rotary
club .yesterday, called attention to
the meritorious work being done
by the local Chamber of Com
merce in promoting civic and com
munity affairs. s
"I am glad to know that the
Rotary club had an active part in
securing the new linen mill for
this city, Which, according to the
previous speaker. Is nearly com
pleted. "It is a good thing to hear that
every Rotarian, with the exception
of two, is a member of the Cham
ber of Commerce and that they
took an active part in making the
last civic move a success, and
thus completely putting over the
linen mill project."
CANTONESE TROOPS
SUFFER BIG LOSSES
(Continued from pge 1)
principally at Japanese and British
residents, although hand bills .dis
tributed among the Chinese work
ers today included Americans as
among the "foreigners whose prof
fers of employment should not "be
accepted. '
GRAND
One Night
3IONDAV, JUNE 15
tyfie treat the ijoar
COMfW NCV VOWC HAS
LAUOHD ANO WEPT CVCP fOft
IF YOU ORDER BY MAIL
Address letters, checks, post
office money orders to Grand .
Theatre, Salem, Ore. Include
self-addressed stamped enve
lope. .
Ii-ices, Including Var Tax
Orchestra. .$2.20 and $2.75
Balcony. . . .$2.20 and $2.75
Boxes ; . . . $2.20
Gallery $1.10 (not reserved)
i
GERVAIS GETS INSTITUTE
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION
WILL MEET SUNDAY
" Y
The third institute of a series
conducted by the Marion County
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held at the . Gervais Presbyterian
church on Sounday afternoon, be
ginning at 3 o'clock. Rev, Hugh
McCallum of Jefferson and .Paul
Poling of Salem are to be the
main speakers on the program. -Last
Sunday the meeting, was
held at Jefferson, while yet an-"
other meeting Is to be held June
19 at Salem.; It will be known
as the Salem district rally and
will be addressed by Rev. Walter
Meyers of Eugene, a state Chris
tian Endeavor officer, who will
boost for registrations for the
world. CE conference in Portland
next month. " 1
GILE NAlVIED DELEGATE
WILL ATTEND INTERNATION
AL ROTARY CONVENTION
Charles Archard, local business
man, and a committee of four
furnished entertainment for the
Rotary club at their regular meet
ing yesterday by calling on var
ious members of the organization
for extemporaneous speeches.
The committee that assisted
was composed by William Cham
bers, George W. Hug, R. O. Snell
ing and Max Page, who cross
questioned the speakers. 1 '
H: S. Giles was elected as dele
gate to the International Rotary
that Is to be held in the east.
A quartete from the Richmond
school furnished the musical
numbers. Members of the quar
tet were James Luper, Earl Pot
ter, Baden Davis, and Wallace
Guthrie. ' .., . .
PRISONERS OF COUNTY
VOICING TALE OF WOE
(Continued from page 4)
judge, would never stand the diet
: X '
s y .. . : . y y s yy y
S X X CS& X S S S S S X
Kafoury's
Sale
A Very Big
Assortment of
English Prints
SO Incheti Wide
Very
Smart
Designs
Handsome color ; combinations .
made of high grade cotton
yarns. Beautiful Interpreta
tions of the summer: season's
latest fashionable designs. Every woman will- want at
least two or, three dresses made -up, of these Ioyely wash
able materials. . ; .- -
Friday at 9 a. m. in Our
Downstairs Store
CONDUCTING A CASH ! BUSINESS, we can go into the
market with money to jay for what we buy. We can
crowd the price down to its lowest notch. It doesn'tv
take much figuring to see the many advantages of cash
buying and selling. Our prices tell the story convincingly-.
!.,.
"CAN AND
Salem Store
4Ca State St.
offered jby the county.
One prominent moonshiner, or
rather pootlegger, in strict confi
dence, parted with the informa
tion that. it' was terrible how prions
had advanced. '
"Why," he said, "we were re
ceiving?! but $2 a pint "when I got. '
picked fup, .and now It Is selling
for $3.$0 and $4 a pint." He in-,
tlmated that It was scarce even
at this price, due to the vigilance
of the officers. -
Truly, the way of the trans
gressor is hard. .
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
" F. II. Seeley, of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss
expert, will be at the Marlon Ho- V x a.
i it a ft, .. i n . tm i
iGi.v uua win remain in. aaiem,
Friday only, June 12. Mr. Seele ;"
says: "The Spermatic Shield will
not only retain any case of runtura a .
perfectly, but contracts the open
ing in 10 days. In the average case.
..Being a vast advancement over,
all former methods exemplifying
instantaneous effects immediate
ly appreciable and withstanding '
any strain or position no matter
the size or location. . Large or
difficult cases, or Incissional rup
tures (following operations) spe
cially solicited. This instrument
received the only award In Eng- ,
land and in Spain, producing re-,
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescrip- i
tions. Warning -AH cases should ? .
be cantioned against the use of
any elastic or web truss with nn
der-straps, as same rest where tli
lump is, producing complication
necessitating surgical ofteratlonM.
Mr. Seeley. has documents from
the United States government,
Washington, D. C, for inspection. i
He will be 'glad to demonstrate
without charge or fit them if de- - -
sired. Business demands prevent
stopping, at any other place in this
section.
I. S. Every statement In this
notice lias been verifieI before
the Federal and State Courts. ' .
F.-AV. Seeley. Hom office 117
N, Dearborn St., Chicago. Adv.
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