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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
.1 Oregon EE '- V-y --' - - - ImU Daily Ixeept Xaaaay y . SUB 8TATES2XAH PTOLISHIBO COXPAlTr C,; . v sis Saata Commarcial Straat. Salsaw Oratoa ; IS. J. Vaadrtekt . . . aUnarar. Irl B. Me F berry . . Msaariac Editor I lp C. thirti - - :'h . . City Editar Victor 0. Cartaee TlgTapa EaitarV 1U Base ' Bociatr Editor ' I ! ; I II r '-.-.- t ,, .laaasa or tbx associatxd pbxss f ! I T0 Aaftoetetoo' Praia la axeiaaivaly ontiUcd to taa uaa for pablieatiaa of all am 41a patrkaa ercditod to it or aot oUanriao eroditod la taia papor aad alaa taa local aowa paa lukad karaia. .- r,,.y. r " ?' - ' . - ;''' .-" ' i - f.B. BoH. JSS-21S garaity Blag.. Portlaad. Ora4 Talophoao Broadway M. Tkeaaaa r. Clark Co, Mow York. 12C-18 W. list 8t-; Chicaco. atarqaetta Bldf. loty Btrpc. ! Calif orata representative. Skaroa Bid-. Baa fraaciaeo; Caeaiaar of Cooaacre Bld Ui Anfalea. -. :- ' . .jt,. i , TSLE7H0SXS New Dopt.28 or 108 BaaiAoM Office 2S or 5tS . Boeiety Editor 10S Eatorod at tka Peat Offiea in Salem. : .V.-..- , 'Aajevst 4. 1027 ' ' : t t ' And the heavens shall praise Thy wonders, O ohrd: Thy faith fulness also In the congregation of the Saints. Psalm 89:t. y .A WONDERFUL SHOWING FOR SHEEP Space is limited for the matter for this annual sheep Slogari issue. It deserves the whole of a sixteen page sec tion jjis going to have it in future years - i For this is one of the biggest industries for the Salem dis trict; for the whole Willamette valley. . It is tremendously important! But a very good showing is made for the short space available. Read what Harry Hawkins says about "sheep ,over clover and clover under sheep." .Hawkins & Roberts practice what they preach they have, kmong other things, brought 1800 thin lambs from southern Oregon for their clover pastures. A flock of sheep on every farm and a registered ram at the head of everv flock." is a worthy slogan for this valley. We sliould have hundreds of sneep ooom. . xvcaa an ine sneep arucies mw mns. ucj are all excellent. : ?tl , State Treasurer T. B. Kay, at the head of the Salem woolen I mills, has repeatedly said that Keept s'eey.vip via. ajja moae a prpiib, wiieu ue u&u a xaim. He has said many times that sheep "would be more profitable thain-hogs, even without their production of wool, because the shecrp fatten themselves, and they, clean up the weeds and make the soil more fertile Sq the wool is "velvet." WeJiave 140 weeds in Oregon; sheep will eat 120 of them, and turn them into cash. Sheep pay for their keep three times with their wool, their increase and their mutton, and their aid in keeping the land clean and fertile. 1 Karl Steiwer says it is cheaper to rent land in the Wil lamette valley for sheep than to pay the high wages of Jierd ers and for their,support in eastern Oregon. Henry Porter of ; Aumsville' figures it out for, the begin ner.?, And his figures are more thin conservative. You can jnake5norethan 100 per cent on : sheep, under certain condi tions, rhere in the Salem district. t How many other invest ments are. so certain of such profits? ; Iyery Salem man should 'work for a greater sheep boom here. cah scarcely be over done. It will not be over done as fang as, the United States imports about naif of her wool; in. fact it will hot be over done as Jong as this country is obliged t& import any wool ; nor as long as our people eat only about six pounds of mutton per capita a year, while they eat 60 to 70 pounds of pork and beef. We might keep 100 sheep here in the Willamette valley for every one on our land, and, still not keep pace with the increased demand in this country "for wool and mutton every year, with the. growth of our population. If yoti have thought, all these years, that the Slogan man was '"nutty" about the importance of sheep for our farms, you should talk with some of the leading, breeders of sheep now; some of the most solid men of the Salem district ' They are becoming greater dreamers of dreams than the Slogan man, ar.d they are making their dreams come true. They are doing more. ' They'are showing the way to make profitable every idle and slacker acre in this valley. .. - t. - Ellis, Eurvine is manager of the biggest wool and mohair buying concern in Oregon; the Clifford Brown concern of Salerno He had a farm that he could not make pay till he put on sheep. It is paying now. He says even high priced land here can be made to pay with the aid of sheep. That ought to be enough for any one who has ever doubted 1 ' Some day, under the kind of management they have now, the: two Salem linen mills will pay high dividents, '-and their stock will be better than gold bonds. lAnd there will be many other linen mills hereT v - ' - - " Taw a .tement .yesterday that if every employer in P-V-would double the; pay of all the people working for him, times woidd be better than ever. Fine ! Then why not dorjble the wages again, and make times still better? Why do things by halves, or rather doubles, when passing along COOLinSEBNOW.; HAPPY WlUi .lyiouncemont "Off destM Preskrriit Sliowg Freer Mood RAPMl CHYi 8 . D., AUG. 3 (AP I-- marked change In the genera! .ittitaiev of - President Coolidjtr. Hke one who had "got aometh -ng brf his - chest" has been, noticed since he made the anitour" ecnent yesterday that 'I do- not,fhooe to run for presi-dent-In 1"28. v : , , ' Mr. Oolidge Is 'described 1 by those vrftflf""ar" brought Into .'clos est contict" with dim as a much handler vtan. He is more talka tive.; altHougb stiir farl from lo iuaci6us;T freer in his : greetings and "he t-oems to. get more enjoy ment o-V of the rttle Incidents nt daflr llfl,. Thij ci .nge has been noticed for- ser-; V days before the" atate ment wst' issued and Jt Is belier-' ed by m"-r-to show that he reach ed his dT-islon sometime before It was an-ou need. ? FnUir-PACC FAR SHORT Jfortbwent "To . Mls tiast ,ekr Mark By 500,000 . Case The Not'thwest, pack of small iruup ana oerries.'witn intercep tion of 'strawberries.!-will be from 509,000, jo 750.00d cases short thi3 yean according to estimates made by the .packers. ' The 'Jai-gest cuts tn production tbifj year were cherries and logan terries. In "th- Salem district the Statesman Ralph H. JUetmiBf - AtfvartMia Ma oarer .' W, H. Hirwa : Circulation Masacr Go. fc. Martin Sapt. Maehaaieal Dept. ' E. A. R bo tan i - - LivMteck Editor W.C.ConiW - PoolU"7 Editor Job Department . Circulatioa Off iea Oregaa, as aoeoad-eUaa fiattor. lamb clubs. We need a wild if he had a farm he would loganberry pack probably will not exceed 50 per cent of last year. The cherry crop was approxi mately 25 per cent less than the yield a year ago. ' The gooseberry and blackcap crop this year , was about the same as in 1926. The prune, pear and appple crops are still to come on. The prune and apple crops will not be ai; Jarge as last y ear. packers said. ' :':;' ; . i NEW CUSTOM STARTED Monmouth League Council Starts Campaign for More Funds H. On BOON NORMAL SCHOOL. Aug.- 2. CSpecial.) -The Wo- men's League Council, through the president. Bernlce Schroederr has announced a campus breakfast to be held In the normal school grpre at six-thirty Friday morning. This lt the , first actirity in i the move ment begun this summer by the 3tudent body to raise fund:! for addltional building at the normal Realizing the urgent, need .for more classroom facilities, the wo men's league has organized . itself for: ft' statewide campaign toward this end, and according to their plans a building-fund will be well established before the summer ses sion finishes. . - s The Joke about the Swiss navy Is no more. The 'opening of tlie Rhine for navagatlon has In duced Swltserland --to -'start merchant marine. " r r"""; " GENERAL FUND TOTALS OVEN The general fund of the state o'u August I, 1927, including un receipted turnovers" of 1181, 349.98, aggregated $411,289.69, according to a report prepared here yesterday by T. B, Kay, state treasurer., " 1 - '-' X U . - The t general fund balance on July 1 OX this year was 31,402, 842.52, while the receipts during the period July 1 to SO, inclusive, totalled $ 82,1 7 1.3 4. Disburse ments during July aggregated 8707,772.54. with transfers amounting to $240,153.46. Frpm this balance of $1,137, 087.86 there was" fled ucted from the general fund $907,148.15 of motor, vehicle fees receipted for since March 17, 1927. The unreceipted turnovers in cluded fees" of the department of state aggregating. $5011.05. fees of the corporation department to taling $84,846.27 and Inheritance taxes of $91,492.66. i t " J Total cash in the state treasury on August 1 of this year was $B, 3S1.393.41 as against $5,8 86, 035.02 on August 1, 1926., The general fund on August 1, 1926, was . $1,648,865.81 as compared with $411,289.69 on August 1 of tnis year. The bonded indebtedness of the state Is $64,847,660. The Indebt edness includes Oregon district in terest bonds in the amount of $2,- 130.910, Oregon farm credit bonds $450,000, state highway - bonds $33,266,750 and Oregon veterans state aid bonds $27,000,000. The state highway; debt will be decreased in the amount of $800, 000 on October 1 of this year while the Oregon veterans state aid bonds will be retird in the amount of $500,000 on January 1. 1928. The report also showed that had all appropriation sauthorized by the last legislature been expended from moneys in the general fund. the fund wonld have been ex hausted with a deficit of approxi mately $300,000. The appropriations authorized by legislative enactment which have not been expended follow: Eastern Oregon Normal school Construction $175,000. salary and wages $40,000. Tuberculosis hospital Voted by people $100,000, legislative ap propriation for construction $169. 850 and salary and wages $50,- 400. ' Nurses Home at state hospital- Construction and . equipment $130,000. 1 State . of f ice , building Legist tive appropriation' $90,000. State Tax commission Appro priation for administration of blue blank law $15,000. Budget director Part of appro priation aggregating $7600.. BEAN CANNING SEASON OPENS AT THIRTEENTH (Continued from page 1.) crop as a whole not more than 50 to 60 per cent, of expectations in the early season. ' Starr cannery shut down, till evergreen blackberries come. about the 12th. Producers Cooperative cannery is cleaned up on logans. Waiting for evergreen blackberries, which will . begin to come soon; and pears later. West .Salem cooperative through, waiting -for evergreens stnA noun 1 - ' 4 f ; Northwest clanery .still getting a, few logau sVnd some evergreen blackberries "hive tegun to tome. Pears soon, J sij ; this-'cannery' will nave no laieun at-alir V, - Hunt cannery, using: some Hima laya blackberries -and also Kitta tlnnys. Evergreens begin tQ,colo?k Will come in voltfme about the 15th and pears from ' southern Oregon about the 25th. The Marlon County Growers' as sociation finished shipping black cherries last "Frldayj Lamberts. Shipped 30 cars tn all, as' expect ed. -All other black cherry, ship pers were through before that. WALES TAKES DAY OFF Plan's Giood Golf With No Gallery Present At Ottawa 7 OTOWA, Aug." 2. (AP) The P(rln of Wales got a few. hours off today from the ardous duties Which continually "stalk the heir to the British throne.5 This morn ing he and hts brother. Prince George, broke away, and "far from the : maddening crowd en joyed a. fast round of golf at the Ottowa ' Hunt ciuhC There were no "galleries' and the clicking cameras of the press men . were absent. A ,t Even as . . he"played, " however, the Prince, or Wales was figuring on giving up a little of his leisure time for alprlvate act of kindness, such as he' often performs.' Some Invalid veterans of the world' war wanted tj pay thlr res potts to him. - - j "; - 1 ' . ' " .They had seen him as a soldier on the battlefields of France on the days when he wore a captain's uniform and took orders like the rest. So the prince Hppe4 away frpm'' his golf to the Government House tu greet these-"wounded soldiers who had been brought to himrt-" M ' r ' WATER SPORTS , AT PLAYGROUND Boys at the 13th street play. ground are ..conducting a water carnival this week, under the su pervision Of Louis Anderson, play ground director.- Results of the events Tuesday were: ';v. . - ' 25 yard swim, larger. boys- Dan McCarthy first. Bob Vygant second. Gene Martin third. 25 yard swim, : smaller boys Don. Luts first. Perry Randall second. Alvin McCarthy third. Under wate swim, larger boys Junior Smith first. Bob Skewis second. Under water swim, smaller boys Perry Randall, first. A marble tourney is also under way, with the semi-finals - slated for today. Those remaining In the contest are Junior Smith, Dan McCarthy, . Jack Stausey, Elbey Beckman and Max Sourdotz. The airplane contest finals will be conducted Saturday, with three! prizes offered for the best three model planes. 4 5 The". girls are engaged In ; a poster making contest, the theme of the poesters to be "safety," and the points scored on illustration and ' lettering. ext week a story telling contest will be held, in connection witli the story hour. The contestants will be judged on Interest aroused, expression and attention. The" following week the center of-interest will bo a doll dressing contest, with no restrictions- On the size of the dolls. t Doll dressing contests and boat building contests are now under way at the 'Lincoln playground, Religious Group Planning School RELIGIOUS (14) COUNTY " OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Aug. 2. (Special.) Tentative plans have been formu later by the Polk county religious educational association for the jta t&bl'shment' of a religions educa tional school at Monmouth. . If the plans of the executive committee materialize, this branch; with the help of the inter-national council of religious education, will open at Monmouth about October 3. The Monmouth branch will be operated under the control of the lnter-national council at Chicago, and -while not directly affiliated with the normal school, the move ment will have the-hearty support of President, J. S. Landers whose cooperation will make it possible to ' hbl& " classes in the normal school building. : The" executive committee in charge of this work is composed of the pastors of the various church es in the county, the Sunday school superintendents and two members from each church represented. Mrs. Inez Miller of the norma school faculty is chairman of the Polk county council. DRUM CORPS TO APPEAR Cappital Post Musiskyis, State Champions, To Be At Park Special features of the nintb semi-weekly concert of the Salem Cherrian band will; be the' appear ance of the' Capital Post ' Drum Corps, American Legion,, champ ions at the recent- American Le gion convention at LaGrande, who display their 'silver , trophy, now the permanent possession-of the organization : - 7 " ' ' , Mrs. Halley . Parrish Hinges, at one time' known , as the 1 "Oregon Ntghtingale'has been secured fbr the vocal part bf the program, ac cording to announcement of Oscar Steelhammer- r? director , ibf the Chertina, laiM nights - ,. LAST STREET CAR GONE Trolley Wires All Down, Paving Itepladn Oidr.Trncka ; The last strt car. to be seen m the streets of Salem pulled i ; into the -barn 'yesteroay, with he fin ishing of the work of taking down the trolley wire from the - Center street line. - ' v . , Laying, of the' black top paie ment from the end of, the Una on Center street hegan yeslerdf y.' Re moval of the bricks from the tracks- on State street down to Church street is almost completed, and paving, work there will start Boon. - 32 YEAR OLD, SUIT WON M ot of Pat-ties, I ncl wding A ttor neys AikI Judge, Dead NEW YORK. Aug. 2. (AP) A suit over a $5,000 legacy which baa outlived nearly all the princi pal ; parties, including" attorneys and judges ) was concluded today it years after its inception. The legacy had been aslgned by Miss Louise A. Burrlll. self styled common law wife of ?the late Ben jamin Rkhardaon. wealthy -real estate .operator; tol her attorney. Surrogate O'Brien today ruled a gainst the claims of theatttfrtteya heirs, deciding. that Miss Burrlll. who died -20 years ago, .was not entitled to the' legacy, ash accep ted - $50,000 -In -lietv ot dower rigbta.In "1891. . ; , :-.j..; ;U -r Buy Sfatesman "Want "Ads Cet5aheep--'-:;: f2X.kh- And . more and more aheep- Until - every ' idle. ? and ; slacker acre is brought into potential use. Sheep, and the things that go with 'sheep breeding, will bring backhand keep up the fertility of all our worn out farms. M ' J. "la , "to ' Hi - l i H - Here Is something new sheep will kjU Canada thistles. You have .the word of a man who has done It with sheep. See the arti cle -of Ivan Stewart, .super county agent; , . Some of.: the biggest and best business men of. Salem are foster ing the sheep industry. Tney are making money - for themselyes and better than this r they, - are pointing, the way to the complete stabilization of farm values. - a "a, Put sheep on every farm in the Willamette valley and farm loans here will be nearer gut edged than elsewhere in this country, or any country, j ' f "a i Sheep mean lime. ' They 'need clover, "and - clover on . worn out soil needs lime. The whole scheme revolving around sheep means complete restoration of soil fer tility. FURORE ARISES OVER BANK SUPERINTENDENT . i , (CoBtinu4 frora pace tions. . Three In Running 3 5 . Other persons mentioned in connection with the appointment are A. A." Schramm, "Corvallis banker; John Throne, cashier of the Umpqua Valley bank at Rose burg, and E. D. Cusick of Port land, ir was sid that Mr. Schramm naa received the lndors ment oj a large number of rural bankers. The board, after accepting Mr Bramwell's resignation, gave out tfie following statement: "The resignation of Mr. Bram well as state superintendent of banks was entirely voluntary. The meeting of the board, at which Mr. Bramwell's resignation was considered, was called at his in stance "and request. The board has, at no time intimated that he should resign -and has made no statement of any kind that his resignation was demanded. Nor has the board authorized any statements to this effect." CLEMENCY NOT GIVEN . RADICALS BY GOVERNOR oil (Continued from pac 1.) was understood that a guard of state officers had been placed at his summer home at Rye Beach, N. and also, at the Massachu setts general hospital, where Al van, Jr is convalescing from an operation for appendicitis. , In a long document containing rhrfs- decision the governor says after reviewing In part the history of the case : - "This appeal, presented to me in accordance with the provision in the constitution: of our common wealth, has been considered with but intent on my part to sustain the courts. I realized at the'-outset that there were many sober-minded conscientious men and women who were genuinely troubled about the guilt or innocencje of th eaccused and the fairness of their trial. It seemed to me I ought to attempt to set the minds of such people, If ft could be done but 1 realized that with all I could do personally to find , out the truth, some people might well in the . end . doubt the 'correctness of any conclusion that I, or in fact,- any other .one man might reach. - H-JojfTsT , Q"l have-. consulted r,wlth: every member ot tne - jury now . aive. eleven In: number. They, consid ered ..the judge fair; that. he gave them no indication of his opinion of the case. ' Affidavits have been presented claiming that the: judge waa prejudiced. I see no evidence of prejudice In his conduct of the trial. : -That rhe had an opinion tis to the guilt br innocence of the ac cused after hearing the evidence is natural and Inevitable." Instead of soda hereafter; take 4 UtUe -PhUltps Milk of Magne iu.?. in. water any time for fndl: esti on or sour, acid,, gassy atom cb, and relief frill come Instantly ' For fifty years genulner ?Phll lipa Milk of .Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians becaust it overcomes three times as much acid In the stomach as a saturated 4blutlon ot bicarbonate of soda, leaving the - stomach " aweet 1 and free from all gasea. - It neutralise acid fermentations In the bowel' and gently, urges the souring waste (root the system -without. purging Besides,, it is more pleasant to take than .' sods. V Insist upon "Phillips . Twenty-five cent' and fifty" cent bottles, any drugstore. 'Milk of Magnesia baa been the CX: S. Registered Trade Mark of The, Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles U ; Phllllpi since 1 8 7 5 Advv -".- " Sour Stomach "PhUUps MUk of Magnesia" y H Better than Soda ; ' ' SESSIONS AT GENEVA H Eb IN DISAGREEMENT V - ; XCaatiaaaa' fiwa pag " discussion for settling the cruiser question, which was the crux of the -whole conference When the private meeting of the delegates opened at the' villa - of Hugh S. Gibson, hief . American delegate; presiding, the Japanese proposal was immediately brought up for dtscusion. W. Q. Bridge-. man. principal British represen tative and his colleague,! Viscount Cecil- all accounts of the meet ing agree here, were nut quite clear as tn whether the Japanese cempromise could be acceptable to them. - P ;"'--, . 'C':- Meant Naval Holiday This . compromise . r Tirtually meant a naval holiday -for. Great Britain until -the United ' States could, catch up with her in naval construction. The British -, dele- the compromise were acceptable to both the United SUtes and Jap an, more time would; be required to look into it further. i In the Japanese plan the word authorized" was employed to em phasize that Great Britain' and Japan fwould - only finish ; their authorized, crniser program. Mr. Gibson asked Mr Brldgeman what he understood this word to sig nify, adding: "Does it mean approved and authorized?" , - Viscount Cecil answered that It meant , "authorized.",: After fur ther duelling 'MrGib8on asked: "Does it mean the Birkenhead olan : ' -v ' ' ' Mr. Brldgemani Jsno4erstood to t-x V,'. . of the aoaes We have just iebeiyed'Sprnebf the first shoes to be shown i for fall, and have plated a number of these style's on display in our windows, we are sure you will be pleased JUi jhfein as they are - some of the best patterns that we have ever produced.! We are offering genuine Snakes ;ahd Lizards as the most striking thing for fall wear. Next will com? patent leather, brown kid and kindred combinations, then comesi black satin.' We predict that these materials popularity as they are named..We have, hew : tnings bought to come practically every day. With the enormous out let of our twa 5 - -' - - ? " . . J"; - rf-:'" - . - . - -f , - ' ' ' j"-- " " - - . ', " stores, we are going to give our patrons the most, fashionable sea son that will be humanly possible. We. are selecting the outstand' ing styles from dozens of lines and will arrange therrvin one. great 'fashion show which will continue through the 'entire season. -v" aw-- ' We.are- now s elusive things are displayed in du r hosieryiiepartment. , We are of- " fering the most wonderful $2.00 value that can be imagined. We expect to specialize to $Z.3U and .UU Gome in nowand see the new creations. Our price range is: lies Men's Wc of f er "":"1 ; ; ,-:-1 ' DrJUohn 'Mi 4iGronholm-;?iV ITTfarnous fopt ist. In attend ance at. all tinies. miiWrl TtKbertySt haVaavnswered Ves-Sf -lr riT4 fien lhateans'lao.OoTl fona for Great BriUla by X931." said Mr. Gibson. ... I 1 Mr. Gibson added that this; was higher than th K United ' States could; possibly go and .that ,- ft would mean 4bat America I tnust build up to that illgiu-e J4r. Brldgeman 's t reply wa8 that the British did not wish to speak In terma of total tonnage. Mr, Gib son Insisted that'the United States could only 'build up to -4 00,00 tf tons as a maximum in. cruisers and declared ihatv there was inoad vantaKe In sighing' a treaty ' to au thorise the British '.bnllding zro gram. . ? . -.. -, - : iyr: r' ; - AH the Brmsh. statesmen 5 -s-re-marked that the ' accepJtance to such a treaty will" prevelnt J ilreat Britain layns down more1 ships than contained. In her building program. . .. " " ' ; ''' v Mr.- Gibson told ;the "meeting he thought the Japanese-v comprom ise contained interesting .possibil ities but it alf depended- on. what was Implied In It He declared if the British Interpretation '' Jof the word authorized? was ,not his IntrepreUtlon -l it iwould v be difficult to discuss the comprom ise.' .. ; . i; j'vv r- .The American Relegates, said Mr, Gibson, were kindly disposed to the general Idea voiced in r the compromise .but if It did not .: "re sult In any saving and dM not mean a cessation of building then the compromise possessed no - in terest for Americans. "He 'added that Americans do not" 'consider anything for Americana. -ifHe add- ed4hat Americans do not consider aqythin as authorized untif it Is r : Fa Latest Creations -iii w. - . J . .. .. ; , . . I, . . , . -f . i fl. ? TT5). VULlilill U) lies will prevail as jthele te.;-:tiH"'-if': .--Vi. V't'; showing all tKe new fall in this numb er ; in many: instances it is equal values. 5 Shoes $9.00 and up. Shoes $ 1 6.00 and up. Girls Shoes, Ladies sizes ' $7.00 to $9.00. oyhoi00 Children's Shoes $2i3J to $ '6."00.S "the: highest quality;, at r that the world :produccsg-- approved ."by. coasress. ;yi ..l " ilr; Gibson again made' It clear that the cruiser plan drawn up by the J3itkenhead committee In 1 92 5 was jnot acceptablei . All .present seemed to realize that the fateful them. Mr Gibson turnjsd to Mr. Bfidgeman and said: ' li-Have yots any .further propo- al XT ;.-v :7 - Mr. Bridgetn,an: replied that he had none. and- Viiscount Ishii' ot the Japanese delegation replied in the 'same rraanner,l his voic scarcely more than a murmur. - av HIGHLY EIICDnSED METHODS THE Chas. J. Dean non-surgical method of treating piles and other Rectal and Colon disorders, used exclusively by the Dean clinics, in Partlan. Saa Prancavco and Seattle, is fc 1 1 tlaaaahaaf tba West for ttmpUMr appikatlM aaa certainty a4 racaa. Pattents cam and ara acat tram asaav distant Th coJi- fedeece -9m &ncm by a WRITTEN ASSt 'R ANCB .TO ' SUCCESSFULLY TR2AT AT CASE OP PILES Is aased oa IS year of ! tnadaBacd psactica, la wlH I tae saost ntnan case ae tty rcHroad. Our PREB 100-pats (Uastratrd book Is ef atssost valo tj fx D AN .MX)M I.. OOl ttCt Cf AM B L04V 5ta ft MAl8 at r leaclers; J4? lot' .4 HJJ-Ov" ..-slr shades. SorrieV.verV exL" 4-- theot pirices ,A$cl faTacobson Expert Sjioe repair - tnan.:Bririg ypur dif, - ficult work to him. ' V - fKST '." i VeVT- U heea M1UAN