davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
SEX KNOWLEDGE
THEME OF STORY
4 Knight Of Today Distin
gIHshes Between Inno-
cence and Ignorance

In "A Knight of To-day" Elsie How
ard Smith does more successfully for
the general reader. because less starkly
and less grimly in realism, what Cosmo
Hamilton attempted in his propaganda
drama, THE Blindness of Virtue
Both Mrs. Howard Smiths novel and
Mr.. Hamlton's play perhaps base back
on Frank Wcdckind's "FruChling-
sprwachen," but both are free from the
romantic glamourousncss with which
Wedcliind invested his play. and which
is apparent even in the softened trans
latiOn by Francis 7. Zigler. under the
title of "Thc Awakening of Spring.
Both, too, are free from the psyche
pathic temperament of Wedekind' s
closet drama. and Mrs. Howard Smith $
work. in addition, is singularly free
from both crotic and neurotic quality.
Her novel is highly sound in attitude
and wholesome in manner. 1t is n
story for young people of say from
fifteen TO twenty, or so. who will find
much clean entertainment and an ever =
present but never obtruded moral qual J.
ity in Patsy's love for Sunny" Arden
and Marcia's deeper, better and
triumphant love for him. 1t can be read
with profit by their elders, too, bene
fcially, if only for the object lesson in
volvcd in the fatuOusness of Patsie's
mother, n good mother, according to hcl
lights, but abysmally medieval in heI
failure to recognize the problems Of
adolescence in this modern day. Mrs
Howard Smith distinguishes clearly anc
hclpfully between informed innocence
and pitiful ignorance. the one bulwarkeC
by what every child ought to know
wholcsomcly, the other unprotected
against the minSma Of evil. either
through association with the wicked OF
the inevitable and Irresistible natura
impulses of youth. In addition to hel
principals the author has carried 1
likable lot of girls and boys from schoo
days to June weddings.
Mrs. Howard Smith. who is a Phila
dclphian, has written Il very readable
first novel. It is not profound, but il
is substantial. Its serious passages ar,
lightcncd with gayety. 1t prcacnes bu
little. One looks for frmer technica
grip and even more vital characterization
in her next noval. This one has botl
unco ordnated and oxtraneous matter
The chief characters are drawn a bit tor
absolutely, the decent are somewhat
ovcrhcroir or angelic and the bad too
black and unrcgcncrate. One misse,
light and shade. Chiaroscuro is Mrs
Howard Smiths next objectivp.
\ KNIGHT OF TODAY. BY Elise Howard
Smith. Philadelphia: John c. Winston
Company. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
THACKER4Y TOUCH
~ NE4RNSS BOOK
"Tho Vinegar Saint" Rich in
Playful Commentary and
SODIisfiCnfcd Tolerance

- -,
IT 'N'' 'N'rH ''''''''' "'' "" INV
'Th" Vinegar Saint. by liuEhoS
Mcarns. But tho proportion of the read
ir, nnb1ic which i yrrc to he rewarded
=, ,-... ;..o .,o
"''' "'''-I' Il 1t ''''''"' "'' ,''
ho"k Will ike It very mu'h' lh"' l"''
of the reading public which dotes on
Robert w Chambers and Harold Bell
u..:-,. .,, ,., ..,,.,. ror into +bo
''H"' wiz l''' "'''' VIZ
pnE'S OF Inc Vinegar SAINT o"I 1t
will be n rare treat to that part which
still rcliShcs memories Of ThaCkrray-
and perhaps reads him now and then
and which gladly elevated William De
Morgan into one of tho six best sellers
because he echoed the lciSurClncss. the
urhanity, the spice Of superficial 'Ynl-
ciSm and the large sophisticated toler-
anco that belong to the immortal creator
Of the immortal Becky sharp. Colonel
Nrwcomc. the Marquis Of Stcync and
the PcndcnniScs.
Doctor Moarns-we are trustful that
it won't damn a novel tn have been
written by n Ph. y. and professional
, rodnCoguc-hnS little Of the matter OF
Thack"ray. but deal Of his manner.
yet without conscious imitation. on
his own merits. displayed in this new
, piece of fiction begun h"tor" the war
and finished since the armsti""-the
hiatus in composition honornby bridged
in his Country's scrvicc-CAptaln
Mcarns deserves his hearing and his
public.
/ On" thing is sure: The Vinegar
/ Saint should be best seller in Phil-
ad"Iphla on account OF IT'S beh"VabIE
pictorial BACKGROUND of Philadelphia
- W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

FTHE literature Of aviation is already
i extensive. but tho delightful volume
of Major Charles J. BiGdle, of this city
and Andalusia. takes very high place
in It, IT is just what the civilian reader
wants, for it is simple, and carefully
explains all the details Of air fighting
that the layman is curious about. 1t
was originally written in the form of
letters to the authors family, and the
informalty. modcsty and unconscious
charm of the narrative lends it peculiar
vividnCSs.
The last thing that any genuine tiier
desires is to be hcroi2cd, or called Il
''knigbt of the air." We have too great
regard for the author of this admirable
book to gush over him. The particular
value of the book is in its perfectly can
did account of an aviatOr's training,
particularly because Major Blddie was
trained with the French, and lmDlDcd
from them something of the cool caution
which is the hallmark of the most sue
ccssful fighter, who does not care to take
foolish risks unless they are JuStihcd
by the emergency. He served with the
famous Storks, and had the invaluable
opportunity Of watching the methods OF
Guyncmcr. Fouck. NungcSs"r and other
French aces before himself becoming an
American ace.
Major BiddIc was an accomplished
duck shooter in the old days before the
war. and it is interesting to note how
often he finds the experiences of that
sport useful in his pursuit of the Ger
man birds of prey. lie says:
Aviation dc chassc resembles III
many respects other kinds of bunting;
for instance. the pursuit of the festive
duck. | have noticed that successful
Hun hunters often owe their success
70 the same qualities which 60 to make
a successful duck hunter, that is
patience and knowing where the birds
rise. 50 to speak.
And in one of the most striking or
the many passages where his expert
enccs are described with color and i'm e
apinatiou he likcns a stricken enemy
plane to wounded bird;
s. " lie began to climb until he
was at such n steep angle that the
motor could not pull the machine up
apv further and it seemed to hang
almost stationary for n few seconds.
You have seen duck when it is
mortally shot climb straight up for n
little, futtcr a second or so and then
fold its wings and fall. This boche
reminded me for all the world of such
a bird. He finally slipped sideways
on one wing and then plunged YER
tically on his nose, leaving long
trail of white smoke behind him.
Major Riddle was decorated with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Marks GOSPEL

A book admirably adapted for the use
of preachers and teachers of Bible
classes is Prof A. T. Robertson $
Studies in Marks Gospel" 1t is not
a commentary, but condensed record
OF what is known of the writer, his
relations to Peter and the place his
gospel holds among the first three. to =
gether with descriptions of the miracles.
parallels and teaching of Jesus. OF
especial interest and value is the chap
ter on Jesus, the exemplar for preach ..
ers. While strongly holding the con
viction that it is the earliest of the
gospels, he states clearly the different
beliefs of the leading biblical scholar!
OF all times. To use his own words,
1t is Sketch of the life and work
person and principles of Jesus"
STUDIES IN MARKS GOSPEL. BY Pro
tessor a. T. Robertson. New York; Tn,
macmillan Company. S1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
The Sir-HOur Day

Lord Levcrhulmc not merely made
his "pile' in soap, but he humanizcd
the industry which afforded him his
millions. Port Sunlight. the modern
"workors' city" which he developed. is
one monument to his industrial inter
csts and social conscience. He has.
however. done more than erect Just this
physical manifestation. lie has become
one of the most notable thinkers and
effective propagandists of industrial
welfare.
"The- Six Hour Day and "Othpr
Industrial Questions, edited by STANLEY
Irwin and furnished with an apprp-
ciative introduction by Viscount Hal.
dane. is collection of the papers and
addresses in which Lord Leverhulme
has applied his vast experience and
his wide ranging sympathy to problems
affecting labor and its varied interests.
He speaks authoritativcly, from the
standpoint of the new school of caDi e
talists, on the problems of capital and
labor. The essays which give his book
it's title have been newly developed and
written on the basis of his earlier utter
anCes. as modified or confirmed by tho
lessons of the war lie presents clearly
his own original contribution to the in .
dustrial issues of the day, the indi
vidual six hour day, with all the argu
ments against it fairly stated and Wig
orously met withs rebuttal. Housing
and social welfare and education in lis
relation to industry are other subjects
on which he discourses sanely and TEN
perately.
THE sI%,HOwh pAn; By Lord Lever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
THE BATTLE OF INK
Counter Propaganda Used by
the 4. E. F.

Captain Hcbrr Blankenhorn. I. 3.
A., was detailed to the \. f. F. to
direct American propaganda designed to
countervail the insidious and menacing
methods employed by the German high
command and to lay down n verbal bar
rage in counter attack 70 sap the enemy
morale. In adventures in PrOpa-
ganda' he gives interesting account of
the purposes and methods Of himself
and his associates. One would have
preferred syStcmatizcd narrative Of
these cndCavorS and formal analysis
of ends and means instead of the in
formal reprint of somewhat skctChy
letters written home to his wife. Adop-
tion of the method he has employed
simply means that the substance of the
propaganda campaign, in which read
ers will be highly interested, is en-
vironcd with n very large proportion
of his personal experiences at sea, in
London and at headquarters in France,
together with his personal reactions to
various phases of the war.
However, this extrancous material is
not unintcrcsting, for Captain Blanken
horn is an acute observer and practiceC
writer, a skilled newspaper man, ont
would say, from internal evidence
Most Americans are unaware of th'
fact that the printing press was a mil
itary weapon as well as the machin,
gun on the western front. This booi
tells something of the part played b.
ink and type. President Wilson'S vari
Gus notes and addresses furnished tn
most significant and valuable ammuni
tion for the American anti propaganda
ADVENTURES IN PROPAGANDA. B
Captaif, Heber BiankenhorE.. Bostor
HouEhtCn Minin co. Sl5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Ho,o They Caught a Spy

No boy or girl who liks stories Of
adventure mingled with patriotic effort
should fail to read Rainbow Island. +"
by Edna A. Brown. 1t tells about the
efforts of a boy to catch a spy on the
Maine coast and his surprise and as
constituent when he discovered that the
man who he thought was the spy was
also engaged in the same kind of Of
forts rs he, and that the real spy
was some one entirely different. Miss
Browns stories are much better than
the ordinary run of Juvenile fiction and
this one is no exception.
RAINBOW ISLAND BY Edna A Brown
Boston. Lothrop, Lee Shenard 60 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
MAJOR BLDDLE DESCRIBES
THE WAY OF THE EAGLE
Delightful Book Flying in France Written byo oHknocn
Citizen of Philadelphia

Belgian Order of Leopold and tho
/ French Legion Of Honor. hut he takes
considerable pains to conceal thc>" de-
tails. Throughout his book there shin"
the qualities of keen SpOrtsmnuShip nnG
hatred of dirty fighter that on" likes
to think of aS characteristics OF the
Anglo Saxon and the GHul. som" "t
his descriptions of hospital bombing in
dulgcd in by the CnCmy-amd he had
I opportunity to see n number oi Surh IN
CidCnts-show his quiet heat of indlgua-
tiOu. and the burning zeal Of anger thar
led him to enlist with the Allies before
his own country entered the war. 'l'nr-
ing this war" he wrote tApril ~.
1879 II shall kill personally and hrIP
to kill as many Huns as possible; after
il | shall never speak to or hav" any
thing TO do with one except perhaps I"
tell him what | think of him ana the
rest of his tribe. and if ! ever catch on"
in my house or my office, | promise N""
that he will go out faster than h" came
in" But, like any chivalrous fighter
he cannot resist an impulse of pity Tor
an enemy brought down in fair combat
Il coulG not help feeling sorry for nm
so smiled and held ont my haud' ne
SAYS of one hochc pilot whom he hnd
winged And Of another:
1t gave Inc n queer feeling to Sland
there and look at that dead boy whom
, I had never Soon before, stretched our
with two or three Of my bullets
through his stomach. his fast glazing
eyes staring Wlo' "l''" anu ,,'"' a.. E,ao
yellow look just coming over ms law
81 ,r,,o,. ora Hum. and | will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
For Boys and Girls

Although the title does not say so,
"Woodcraft Boys at Sunset Island is
for girls too. Jolly. capable American
girls, as we'll as red blooded. hustling
American boys are among the interest
ing characters whose adventures during
vacation on Maine island are
described by Lillian Elizabeth Roy and
NJ. T.. IIoisington. AS story the book
has both humor and thrills, and IL good
deal Of useful information is impaired
without "prcachincss'' or "tcachincss.' .
woODCRAFT BOYS AT SUNSET ISLAND
BY Lillian Elizabeth Roy and NJ. f. HO!s
ington. Now York: George H. Doran Com
pany. 81 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Banners

Rabctto Doutsrh. one Of tho Younger
poets. has produced volume of verse
Of great promise. II is not the mother
home and heaven rhyme, which has a
wide appeal. It is, rather, tho sophisti
Gated. intellectual verse. the beauty and
significance of which are appreciated
only by u highly specialized class. Miss
DeutsCh has a rich imagination, and
some Of her lines are CxQuiSitcly Sug-
gpstivc and alluring. When read in the
mood to which they are addressed they
are irresistible.
RAENERS BY Pnhatte Deutsch New
York: George H. DOran Company Sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
MAdOR CHARLES q.
BlDDIE -.

hard sort of brilliancy that does not
command admiration or excite sym
pathy. Mr.. Grcndon has been very
successful in his dclineation of the mod =
ern. self assured and self sufficient
business girl, of his ''carecrist' head
settlement worker. and, more skctchily,
of his several types of the artistic TEN
permanent. He writes well. in an ironic,
ppigtammatic strain, and his novel has
n peculiar fascination,
NIXOLA. OF WALL. STREET. BY Felix
Crrndon. New York: The Century Com
pany. 81 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Big Business. Etc.

'NixOla, of Wall Street" is not as
the title would seem to Indicate
strictly a business noyel. Intermixcd
with big business in the plot are Bo .
hernia, settlement work and other phases
of New York life. Even the business
people characterized by the writer.
Felix Grendon. are temperamental
They are a brilliant lot but with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

Nicks in the blade of the sCythe in.
dicate individual pilots victories;
gravcStoneS show combined victO.
rics of squadron up TO October %,
1918, when the author left it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

BY ARTHUR ]. REES
Co-Gutfor Of "The Mvsferu Of the
DotcnS. .'"The Hampstead MUsterp."
etc. Second Edition.. cloth. $l.5O
net.
"An, absorbngly interesting story
of mystery and murder, warranted
TO send chills creeping up and down
the readers spine. 1t is a thriller
of the first class ''-NctU YOrkTiutes
Romdnce-HuR0r-Surprises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

BY JUSTIN H. MCCARTHY
author Of "The Glorious .Rdscal. !"
~ I Were King" etc. Second Edi-
ton cloth, $3.50 net
"A bright and gay story that
will interest and amuse from be-
ginning to end Nurse Benson is
not a war story, though it takes
place in wartime England and its
hero is wounded V. c. 1t is
jolly bit of romance which should
rank high in the library of sum-
mer reading" --NCtC York TiHtcS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
PLANES WILL ARRIVE


fair grounds aviation field. 10 is thot
that shortly after flight No. arrives
here, the planes from Lebanon will ,ar.
rive
The Commercial club will be in touch
with the flight Of the planes beginning
tomorrow morning and will be noti-
fled when the flyers leave both Lsba-
non and Eugene. From Salem the entire
squadron will fly in war formation di-
rect to Portland. II is not known as
yet how long the planes viii remain
in the city.
The street ear company has arranged
to have cars at commercial and State
streets to leave in time 10 give plenty
of time for those who walk from the
end Of the ear line to reach the avia.
tion field.
Governor Oleott signified his inten-
ton this morning Of accepting the in
vitation to ride 10 Portland. II is
thought probable that the commercial
airplane from Portland may arrange to
come hero tomorrow and, for eonsid.
GRAFTON, give those who wish to fly
high an opportunity to experience the
sensation Of taking in the scenery from
about half a mile high.
Anyhow, listen for the six blasts Of
the fire whistle Tint means airpianes
Flight No. Of the airplane squad
ron on its way to Salem arrived at
Corvallis this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
At 2 O'Clock II left for Lebanon, ac-
cording TO a phone message received at
the Commercial clnb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

ACRES, . room house, barn, fruit, in
Falls city, $1,000
9.33 acres, 5 cultivated, 5 timber pas
ture, house, barn. fruit, in country
town, good road $1,000.
"a acres, house, barn, stock, implo-
ments, acres logans, pruues;
mile from station $1,000. Would take
acreage as part pay.
81 acres; 20 acres in prunes, : logans
all equipments. rock road s room
house, barn, spring water $4,000.
y acres the best Of soil, Z room
house barn; oil in cultivation, join
ing town, $500.
30 acres all cleared, fenced, mile
from town, $2350.
acre, good room house, 3-4 acre
logans, on ear limo $3.50.
% acres all cleared, 30 cultivated
3s pasture, small house, barn, ~
miles from town; $40 per acre.
800 acres; 200 cultivated, 80 pas
tnre, well fenced, good improvements
family orchard, 4 miles from town
one Of the best farms in the county;
80 acres in clover, best Of crops a.
ways on this farm; only $l60 pei
acre.
Have a large number Of small tracts
with and without buildings located
near Salem for sale.
If you want a bargain in ranch
or residence, see Soeolofsky, BaynC
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
= = Y z = n = = \ = !
Deals In Real Estate


Jennie Benson 10 Nettie Benson 54.6S
acres in L. S. Davis claim, Civ.
Jenie Benson to G. A. Beuson, 59.5C
acres in Il. S. Davis claim, CIV.
Phrona Simpkins to A. w fowler, 2C
acres in 5. s. Miller claim. 66lo-3 w
l. B. Carter to b. s. Branch, so acres
in Moses Morly clqim, 5O,s.l 4.
r. B. Houston 10 Frederick Schmidt
part Of block IL; 5000.
II. V. johnson to r. v. Hoionberg
lot IL and part of lot II, block /, cel
trail addition.
+. J. Smith to b. B. HouscG, lot 3
block 10, depot addition, AGO.
Minnie Frickey II w. II. Strausbdtgf
part of lot /, block II, Railroad addi
tion; $60O
II. M. Fleming to Amanda Clark. lot
p block 4. Reeds addition.
W. Il. Way to G. II. White. lots ii
aud IS, sunnyside Fruit Farm; $4,000.
Alice Bailey to Amelia Goddard, ",
Sand 4, block IS, Englewood addition.
Minnie Cox to +. A. Wilson, lot ?,
block 4, G. II. Jones addition; sl250.
Eliza MeAdoo to T. l.. Gibson, lot is,
Halls Home Tracts.
Jenaie Brammell to h. Scott, lot l6,
Halls Home Tracts; $82J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Portland, Or, June 9. Criticizing the
payment Of indemnities, disposition Of
the saar valley, the claims Of tae Poles
for upper ailesia and the japanese
claim TO Kiao Chow. David Starr Jor.
dan delivered an address here sunday
night on the lague Of nations.
Tie president emeritus of Lelaqd
Stanford Jr., university declared him
self in favor Of the general idea Of the
league, however. saying II is inevitable
and essential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE Or exchange, 10 acres
well improved, sets Of buildings,
good water. on main road, 8 miles
from Albany near Tangent, good
family orchard, will accept outside
property near Salem Square Deal
Realty Co., phone 470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE

For bargains IN new and seeondhana
goods for the house, furniture, rang
es, heaters and stoves, rugs, sswiAa
machines granitewarc, dishes, suit
eases, trunks and tools. We wan4
your old furniture and stoves, VII
pay you highest cash price. See ns
last. Peoples Furniture Store, FL
n. Commercial ST. Phone 73t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

The strawberry crop is not only put
ting goodly sums Of money in the poek-
cts Of those who owl tracts, but also
helping materially in giving children
surplus change, according to grocer
who happens to have good crop, Chill
dren are hein paid lls cents a box for
the average picking with . cents where
the berries are rather scarce Working
on this basis, the same authority says
that children can make from 81 to
$l.25 day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

ROYAL Neighbefs Of America, Ore
gon Grape camp No. 1860 meet eveTE
Thursday evening N McCnrneek hah
Elevator sc-yiee. Oracle, Mrs. Cez-
RE z. Bum, 6fs Union ST; raeeFs
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, i4ls -
18th St. Phone 1851.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

The semi-annual ceremony Of AL Ka-
der Temple Of Portland viii be held
Saturday, June Is. The date was orig.
inally announced as juno q. but il
was decided that dune 2S would be the
most appropriate date as by that time
il will be definitely known whether
Portland has been selected as the ma
tional meeting Of Shriners for 1920. 1t
Is understood stveGal candidates from
salem will take the Shriuers degree at
the coming meeting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

The street railway employees of sa-
lem have organized and win be known
as the amalgamaied association Of
street aud electric railway employees
of America. They have charter and
viii be known as local $50. They will
hold regular meetings and affiliate
with other labor organizations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER rGMPANT-Office
oorner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone COG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Portland, o., June 9.-BulteT, city
creamery 5a@54.
Eggs selected local ex. 4lia@fie
Hens zoe
l3roilers 32@34e
Geese l7@zUe
Cheese, triplets s7@3ee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

DORA DEAN MeCUTOaR0N. senehsz
OF piano, new and Logical neth1a
for both pupil and teacher, makznz
clear al basic prinein1es necessary
to musical education. and gitin9
the Emusic teacher something -
teach. 42l Court St. Phone s62.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

important addition through the loea-
.tion here Of Henry Il. Morris, Of the
firm Of Morris & Co., who fod the past
eight years have Deen located at Me
Miunville. Mr.. Morris has been con
vinced of the advantages of Salem as
location, and has opened neatly furn-
she'd parlers and operating rooms at
30j State street. He has ordered from
Boston the most modern opticians 5 ap-
piiances and collection Of supplies IN
order to deal with all classes Of eye
troubles. Mr.. Morris is an optician of
nearly 20 years experience. The firm
will continue an office at McMinnville
which is in charge Of brother of Hen
ry Morris.