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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1920)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1020 ILK PROBERS TO BEN AMED SATURDAY Municipal Employes to Be Used in Investigation. EXPERTS ARE SUGGESTED distributors Say Producers Deliv ering Milk Charge More Than J Market Price. Appointment of a milk commission to make a thorough investigation of the Portland milk situation by Mayor Baker Is expected Saturday. Mayor Baker announced yesterday that he had worked out -a. plan tg utilize municipal employes for a por tion of the investigation in order to curtail the expense. It has been sug gested to the mayor that experts in taim management be called from Ore gon Agricultural college and the "Washington State college to aid the commission In its probe. The milk controversy which has teen raging for weeks will probably come to an end, following the report of the commission, although it is ex pected the commission will be forced to investigate for several months be fore arriving at any decision. The distributors, and officials of the dairymen's league have not en tered into any agreement on milk prices, nor js any such agreement ex pected unless forced by the commis sion. Individual distributors who op erate plants in Portland have fre quently said they will refuse to do business with the league in the future and would buy milk direct from farm, era and abide by any decision made by the milk commission concerning the buying and selling price of milk. The operation of 130 wagons in Portland by milk producers, who also distribute their product, has been called to the attention of the mayor, vith request from plant distributors that the commission investigate the prices charged consumers by such producer-distributors. It is claimed by plant distributors that the producer-distributor has been charging from 1 to S cents a quart in excess of prices, fixed by former com missioners, a practice which the plant distributors insist should be corrected through the findings of the new milk Commission. 1 .WE)tasSw (A; ,kS! -.: h v f th - f r t yi 1. 7- , t 'J - - - Is , . . ,ir.-,:.:.-J& - Luncheon is to be spread at noon. All presidents and members interest ed are welcome to attend and take basket luncheons. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wing-ate of Astoria are the house guests of Mrs. "Willis Punlway. Mrs, Puniway recently re turned from a motor trip to Seaside and Cannon eeach. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Terry are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Charles Riley of Chicago, and brother. Robert A. Terry of . Colombia, Central America. Mrs. Grace Story and her son have gone to Seavlew for a month's visit. Mrs. S. W. Church entertained at a delightful tea at her home on Clay street yesterday, honoring Mrs. W. C. tsarasiey or L.os Angeles, who is vis iting her sister, Mrs, E. P. Nichols, and for Mrs. Charles Sinclair (Lillian Crossman, the talented actress), who is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Crossman. Mrs. S. Laeey Johnston poured tea, assisted by several of the younger society girls, i - Miss Dorothy McGuire and Miss Janet Peters were hostesses at a de lightful tea Saturday at the borne of Miss Peters. Mrs. ,Hallet Maxwell and Miss Mildred Copeland served coffee and ices, and Mrs. Addison Knapp (Margaret Marvin), Miss Miriam Reed, Miss Dorothy Stine and Miss Luclle Evans assisted. : The "Woman's Advertising, club will give a dancing party on Friday even ing on board the Swan. Miss Dorothy Fox has charge of the dance and is making all arrangements. . Judge and Mrs. W. W. McCredls are spending the week in Seattle. I10T01ST IS CHARGED Tl i MANSLAUGHTER Taxi Driver, Hurt in Crash, Dies 3 Days Later. JAPANESE FARMER HELD Scene from Hobart Baworth' latest production, "Below the mowing tfcia nacK at 1k Columbia, theater, Surface" HIGHWAY ARCH GOING UP tructnre Will . Stand 100 ltet High and Cost $50,000. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 10. Work has begun on the Pacific arch which is to stand at the crossing of the Pacific highway at the inter national boundary. According to men in charge of the work the structure will be completed In time for official opening, October to, when the queen of Roumanla, her daughter,- Princess Marie; Marshal and Madame Joffre, representatives of the Canadian and United States governments, of the mikado and of the president of China are expected to be present. The arch, it is estimated, will cost about 150.000. It will be of steel and concrete, and will stand 100 feet high. The simple inscription, which will be raised in bold letters for ail the world to see, is, "Children of a Common Mother." TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Rivoli Bessie Barriscale, "Life's Twist." Majestie Mary Miles Minter, 'A Cumberland Romance." Peoples Billle Burke, "Away Goes Prudence"; "Trailed by , Three." liberty Ethel Clayton, "The Ladder of Lies." Columbia Hobart Bosworth, "Under the Surface." -Star Will Rogers, "Jes Call Me Jim." Circle Mary Miles Minterf'Judy of Rogues Harbor.'' Glebe Dorothy Dalton, "His Wife's Friend." B MAIM EXHAUSTED ON HIKE Portland Resident Lies in Moun tains Many Hours. TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) L. J. Miller was in the moun tains 48 hours, from Sunday night until Monday noon, without food or water, while his friend, 13. N. Slppell, went la search of assistance. Miller became exhausted from the heat. It is thought, and with no water to be had, was unable to continue the hike on which he and Sippell had started. After staying in the place where Sippell left him for some time, Miller attempted to get out of the mountains alone, thinking perhaps tjtppell had become lost in trying to find his way to Tillamook. Miller managed to reach a farm bouse where he received first aid treatment. The searching party sent out by SippeU from Tillamook has not returned. Both men are from Portland. IG, strong and masterful as is Hobart Bosworth, himself, is Under the Surface," the present production at the Columbia theater. "Under the Surface" is billed as a Hobart Bosworth starring vehicle but it would seem more logical if it were called an all star production. Mr. Bosworth does perhaps the- finest work of his screen career and fortune ately his part in this photoplay does not call for anything touching on' the gruesome. His role, however, does not stand out from the others. Evidently there is no Jealousy in his makeup or possi bly he was unusually successful in his director, but the excellent sup porting cast has been given every op portunity to do individual strong work. The result is one of the most gripping plays of the screen year. .Originality is not the outstanding feature of "Under the Surface," but that has not been necessary, due tb skillful direction which has made the most of its many dramatic scenes. Fatherly love and experience trying to save impetuous well meaning youth is the theme of the plot. Bosworth takes the role of Martin Flint, the father, who tells his son, "I can save you from everything but yourself. The son fails to save himself and Flint, like Klpling's""Mother o' Mine,' goes down into the deepest eea and nto hell itself after him. And bis love saves the boy. One of the most spectacular screen scenes every produced is to be found in Under the Surface." An ocean steamer is shown crashing through thick fog into an unseen derelict. Marvelously realistic and terribly dramatic, this scene alone would make many a motion picture. WATER DENIAL ILLEGAL Irrigation Director Declared With out Right to Cut Off Supply. SALEM, Or.. Aur. 19. (Special.) XHrcotora of an Irrigation district do Dot have authority of law to deprive any settler in the district of water because of failure to pay assessments. The legal procedure is for the assess merit to be transferred to the regular county tax rolls and collected as any other tax. This Is the ruling of Rt torney General Brown in response to ad inquiry received from Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. The question arose from an action of the directors of the Gold Hill dis quiet who sought by resolution to cut off the supply of water from a user who had not paid his assessment. Women's Activities Screen Gossip. C. W. Koernef, Universal branch manager and chairman of the commit tee on general arrangements for the Portland "movie summer dance, an nounced yesterday that the Bluebird has been definitely engased for the night of August 24. Working with Mr. Koerner on this committee " are J. J. Parker pf the Majestic and Bob Whita of the Arleta. The committee has also arranged for a syncopated orchestra of at least 10 pieces. The dance will not start until 11:30 P. M, owing to the fact that it is primarily for theater employes and owners who are' on duty each, night until l o'clock. C. S. Jensen of Jensen and von Her. berg, is out of town and will not re turn until next week. Mr. Jensen and his partner, G. J. Von Herberg, are inspecting the Butte theater operated by this firm and will later go to Great Falls, Mont,, where construction on a new and modern motion picture bouse win soon ds begun.' . After long resisting the tempata. tions held out by the motion picture, George Arliss, one oi the most dis tinguished actors of the stage, has succumbed. He will be. presented in an elaborate film version of "The Devil." In this stage play Arliss soored his first great success. Callag- han productions is the company which is presenting Bessie Love in a new brace of pretentious film features. Mary Savage, a Denver girl, who won her stage success chiefly in boy parts, is to be starred by Arthur J, Levy, who will find novels to fit her personality. , In "Just Out of College." the Jaclt Pickford play which Alfred Green is directing, pickles play a prominent part as adornments for the hats of a bevy of maidens. -A .hungry monkey happened to be working on an adjoin ing set with Mabel Normand. He made for the pickles to the utter consterna tion of the maidens and the rjiin of countless feet of film. Miss Ann' and Master Michael Cudahy, children 'of the noted Cudahy family of packers, haver done so well in. Monroe Salisbury's new play, that they may be exploited as stars under his guidance. Erich Von Strohelm, Norman Dawn and Bollin Sturgeon have three big features ready on the launching ways for the coming week; Lyons and Moran have moved into the cutting rooms with their third comedy five- reeier, while six features, two serials and a bevy of short subjects are un der active production at Universal City. The payroll for the week struck a high-water mark in the history of the film capital at 178.000. - After six weeks production on one Interior setting, a San Francisco apartment. Tod Browning expects soon to lead Priscilla Dean and Wheeler Oakman to the feature stage, fully half of which has been devoted to the construction of a monster ball room in whlh 300 dancers will parti cipate for the underworld story, "Out side the Law." Lon Chaney and four year old Stanley Goethals have been doing the close-up stuff this week. Miss Elsie Colllngwood. house guest of Mrs. W. W. Cotton, will be the hostess at a luncheon of 20 covers at th University club Friday for which Miss Lillian Moss, niece of Mrs. J. p. pickson, will be honor guest. . e Mrs. J. 'B. Comstock, ' for several years president of the Portland Woman's union and a prominent member of the Unitarian alliance, is enjoying a trip in Rainier national para. . - " Members of Kappa Kapna Gamma will meet at The Oaks this afternoon at about 4:30. Picnic supper will be served at 7 o'clock. All Kappas in the city are cordially invited.. Telephone labor 143 lor further Information. . Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke of Spo kane, who are visitors in the city, have been honor guests at several In formal dinners during thy past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill en tertained ror the visitors on Monday and Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnston were hosts yesterday. A dinner at the Mallory was another event planned for luo jorooaes. Mrs. L. A. Strlnyard of Chicago is the guest of her mother. Mrs. JS. L. CockerelL She came west by motor by way of Illinois, Iowa. Kansas. Ne braska, New Mexico, Arizona and Cal ifornia. a. "literary afternoon" was enjoyed by a party of guests at the home of Mrs. Nathan Harris, 729 Glisan street, Monday. Two of Mrs. Harris' one-act plays were read by Miss Charlotte Banfleld. Instructor of dramatic art at the University of Oregon. The first reading was "The Human Cry," a one act play abounding In human senti ment and interest and carrying moral message. The second was "The Race," a domestio problem Dlaylet. The afternoon was concluded with light refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Nathan Harris, Miss Charlotte Ban iieia, uugene; Mrs. M. u. maaen Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. Seufert, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. George U. Flanders and Grace E. IHalL MS.8S Mary Short of Spokane will leave Thursday for her home after delightful visit at thehome of Mrs. Homer A. Nelson. Miss Short has been studying music this summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Grumbine of Cleveland, O., have been among the Interesting recent visitors in Port land. They left" last night for Spo kane. Dr. Grumbine is an author and lecturer. His wife formerly was Mary Otto, a popular Portland girl. Their visits always are of interest to the many friends who are glad to wel come them. Miss Agnes McBrlde, Mrs. Walter L. McDougal and Mrs. L. Gordon of Aberdeen, Scotland, motored to Hood River on Friday. They spent the week-end at Mount Hood Lodge. Two Orientals Injured When Truck Spills Hounding Corner. Ralph Brady, 495 Albina avenue. driver of an automobile which struck and fatally Injured Roy Connors, taxi driver, at the corner of Broadway and Stark street Tuesday. August S, the accident resulting in Connors death at the St. Vincent's hospital three days later, was held to answer to the grand Jury on a charge oi in voluntary manslaughter by Acting Municipal Judge Deich yesterday. Brady's bond was set at fiuuu. it was furnished Immediately. Brady was originally arrested fol lowing the accident on a charge of reckless driving by investigator Freiberir. of the traffla bureau. After a coroner's jury Saturday found Brady responsible- for Connors aeatn tne charge was changed to manslaughter. "Witnesses Say 30 Miles. Brady is said to have been driving rented machine at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. Witnesses declared he was driving at the rate of 30 miles an hour up Broad way and turned onto Stark street at speed estimated at 27 miles an hour. Connors received fractured ribs and internal Injuries which resulted in his death. The funeral was held yes terday afternoon at Finley's. Burial was at Sherldan. Oregon. Connors lived at the Vernon hotel. Japaneso Is Arrested. A Saito, Japanese farmer, was ar rested on a charge of reckless driv ing yesterday morning by Investlgat ors Freiberg and Tully, of the traffic bureau, following an accident in which the truck driven by Salto was overturned at East Eighty-second street and Foster road and two coun trymen who were riding with hlro were Injured. Y, E. Katashinou and Inouye Fash Irp, the injured -men, were taken to the Portland sanitarium for treat rnent. They were reported to have suffered from cuts and bruises as a result of being thrown out on the street. , Vptfet at Corner. Saito was attempting to turn the corner when he overturned the truck, He told the police he was attempting to avoid another machine. He put up $26 bail to Insure his appearance iu municipal court for hearing today, A warrant, was issued out of the municipal court yesterday charging J. C. Brill, 1635 East Thirteenth street, with driving a machine with defective brakes, following an accident Monday afternoon iu which his automobile struck and badly demolished a hearse driven by Dan Jones, of the Jones Auto livery, 575 Jefferson street, the corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. Jones, driver of the hearse, received a badly mangled left hand and bruises when his car was -.Over turned by the force, of the impact Jones was making a run for the corner at the time of the accident. Brill is said to have admitted to In vestigator Tully that his brakes would not hold. - Yonla la Held. Robert Lewis. 18-year-old driver of a delivery wagon, was "booked' yesterday- at the police station as the result of his having been arrested by captain wwis, or tne traffic bureau the preceding night on a charge of reckless driving. According to Captain Lewis the de livery driver cut ahead of a team of horses with his automobile and then speeded across Morrison bridge, jockeying all the way across the bridge. Ciptaln Lewis put on speed ana overtook ana arrested the of fender.- He will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Hi I Just Unpacked! 400 NEW PLUSH COATS To be offered at introductory prices during the month of August tvhich will be less than the prices of Plush Coats later in the gulumn. These coats have arrived and instead of holding them unta Septemberv as we originally intended to do, we have decided to reduce the September price and offer you a saving; of many dollars on each coat during the remainder of August. This is your opportunity ! Dependable fabrics in Salt's Behring, Hud son Seal and Pico Plush. Collars of Nutria, Opossum," Raccoon and other popular furs. An idea of the savings is given below. THE women's auxiliary to the American Legion gave a banquet Monday night in the Arcadian Hardens of the Multnomah hotel, hon oring Mrs. Franklin D'Olier, wife of the national commander of the legion. Seated about the tables were: Mrs. W. E. Elvers, president of the Port land post; Mrs. Allen, president of the Astoria post; Mrs. Georre White, Mrs. George Fauss, Mrs. H. F. Wheel er, Mrs. A. Sorenson, Mrs. F. Norris, Mrs. Dow Walker, Mrs. Young, Mrs. A. C Hoggatt. Mrs. 8. B. Huston, Mrs. Segll and Mrs. Lynch. Women's Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps are reminded of the G. A. R. annual dinner tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Oaks. . Members of Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps. No. 1, will meet with Mrs. W. M. Hendershott, 396 Larrabee street, fur sewing on Friday. Carlton McFadden Commissioned. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eugene, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Camon Mc Fadden, a former student of 'the uni versity, from Junction City. Or., who left school two years ago to accept (in appointment to the United States Military academy at West Point, has received a commission In the regular army as second lieutenant and is now .waiting a call to duty. rpiHE announcement that Mise Ruth Brunn will be married next Sun rinv In news nt decided interest to her many friends. The engagement of Miss Brunn and George Mayfleld Si mons of Boise, Idaho, has just been made known, the news being told at a tea given by Miss Edna Binswanger. Miss Brunn Is a graduate of Misa Harker's school at Palo Alto. She ls popular socially. Mr. Simons is a business man of Boise. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Maytield and Mr. and Mrs. William . Simons of Boise and A. M. Simons of San Francisco. The ceremony probably will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brunn of Kearney Street, with Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiating. Miss Helen Larnar has set August 25 as the date for her marriage to Ira Francis Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Loring K. Adams en tertained recently at a dance tor a group of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. Farrtsh Williams, Dr. and Mrs. William House, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Watson, J. Ross Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyer. J. N. Crosby and Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. Alexander Martin was hostess at a recent luncheon for Mrs. C. D. Rorer of Eugene, who is visiting Mrs. Martin ana Airs. a,, b. s. emitn. Judge and Mrs. E. O. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Burden of Eugene, who vis ited here early in the week, were en tertained at a picnic supper given by Mrs. js. a. d. smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brackett,' Miss Polly French. Mrs. Cake of the Nor tonia hotel and others will leave by automobile this morning with a party of motorists for Rainier national park. Miss Katherlne Hartley and Mrs Hartley have Just returned from Alas ka. Miss .Hartley win be married on September 1 to Earl Mnrphy. The young people are popular in the coj lege set. HOOD RIVER, Or... Aug. 10 (Spe cial.) En route home from a tour of scenic points along the Canadian Pa cific line. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper have arrived here for a visit with Mr. Cooper's old school frien4 snd lormer jowa neighbor, Jd. M. mil east side prchardist. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who now reside at Covens, Cal., are enraptured with the scenic attractions of the mid-Columbia dis trict . "' In compliment to Mrs. J. V. Hill, the new president of the Portland Parent- Teacher council, and Mrs. Ed Palmer, retiring president, the parent-teacher associations of the city will entertain Kriday at a basket picnic at tne Oak a MAN AT ABERDEEN SHOT Joe Grltz, Said to Have Resisted Arrest, "Wounded in Leg. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 10. (Spe elal.) A bullet wound In the left leg was the immediate . reckoning, ac cording to Joe Gritz, a Pole, Sunday night when he was said to have resisted arrest. Grits, at the tifcie in a soft-drink parlor on G street. was thought by a policeman to be too drunk to be allowed the freedom of the streets. The officer attempted to make an arrest. Gritz is now at St. Joseph's hospital. When he Is able to be removed he will be brought to the police station to answer to charges of drunkenness and resisting an officer. Educator Goes to Alaska. KALAMA, -Wash- Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Professor J. E. Johnson, who has been superintendents of the KS' lama schools for the last three years, left here Monday evening for Ketch ikan, Alaska, where he has been en gaged to teach the city schools. He wu accompanied by his wife and children.- Salt's Behring Seal Plush Coat with large Nutria Cape collar, fancy silk lining, length. Sep tember price 285.00. August Sale 225 00 Salt's Pico Seal Plush Coat, dyed Opossum shawl collar, 10-inch fur band on bottom, length, fancy silk lining. September price C"l ?0 CA f206.00. August Sale price DAUVetJU Salt's Behring Seal Plush, Australian - Opossum shawl collar and cuffs. Silk lined. September price ?179.50. August Sale price Q QQ Salt's Behring Seal Plush, short length, silk lined, Raccoon shawl collar. September CQQ Kf price 1X10.00. August Sale price... DOiJ0J Black Plush Coat with moufflon shawl collar, cuffs and wide band at bottom, length. Sep tember price $132.50. August jJQ QQ Salt's Seal Plush Coat with black Opossum collar and pocket edges. Full silk lined. Sep- JJCQ rrp tember price $102.50. August Sale DOVIO Salt's Behring Seal Plush Coat, full silk lined, convertible belt model, large cape collar. . Sep tember price $U7.50. August Sale ffllQ if price, only tUXxOeViU Salt's Seal Plush Coat, length silk lined. Full loose back coat with cape collar. September price $145.00. August Sale price, 50 Black Plush Coat with black dyed Opossum collar. Short length full lined with fancy silk. Sep tember price $82.50. August Sale 0(17 CA price, only DO etJU Black Plush Coat, belted model, French Coney collar, cuffs and wide band at bottom. C?fl 00 September price $72.50. August Sale OUUeUU Black Plush Coat with self material collar and cuffs. Full length lined. Septem- C?pT" HVL ber price $62.50. August Sale price As J Black Plush Coat, length. Mole plush is used for the convertible collar and trimming. Fancy lining. September price $48.50. Au- COQ KA gust Sale price DOi7eJU Bearer Plush Coat, 6hort length, belted model that is full lined. September price .QO'T $32.50. August Sale price etlU The August Sale of Furs Continues Marked reductions ranging from 25 to 33 are to be found in our entire stock' of furs during the remainder of the month of August. Coats, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, Throws and Chokers made into the most approved styles and of quality skins await your choosing. You should not miss an offer like this I Save 25 to 33 1-3 on Furs OuttrttiRg ip Washington St. at Tenth The Gray Tile Corner Cheerful Credit. Always LOG BUTE RISE FOUGHT XORTHWEST PROTEST HEARD AT RAIIi COXTEREXCE. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Shippers Declare er Minimira Tariff Is Increase oi About $2 Over Present Schedule. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 10. Protest Lfroro representative loggers of the northwest against the proposed in crease In rail rates on logs In this territory, was heard Monday at a con ference of the state publlo service commissions of Washington, Oregon and Montana, held here to give ship purs an opportunity for a hearing on the new rate schedule known as the "Henry Log Tariff." Tk Henry tariff, it was stated. provides a minimum rate of 110.60 a car based on distance hauled, which, the shippers declared. Is an advance of about IZ over tne present mini mum rate. The loggers, through their attorney, Frederick Bausman of Seattle, pro tested against the short notice they said they had been given of the con ference. The commissioners decided to postpone action on the Henry tariff until after the general conferences to be held In the three states next week on the interstate commerce commis sion schedule advancing freight rates, at which tiro all shippers will have a hearing. BERRY REVIEW PLANNED Progress of Industry In Grays Har bor to Bo Shown at Fair. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 10 (Spe oiaL) A review of progress of the berry industry In Grays Harbor county will be a feature of the Grays Harbor fair exhibit this year. The Montesano Packing company, which has been active in encouraging berry planting, will have an exhibit of fresh and packed berries, many In dividual growers will make entries. The evergreen, blackberry, other varieties of blackberries, raspberries, currants, goosberries and many other small fruits will be shown at the fair, making, according to present plans, the most complete exhibit of small fruits ever shown in the county. Illinois Rail Rise Refused. CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Because It does not have power to increase passenger fares In Illinois, which are fixed at 2 cents by state law, the state public utilities commission to day refused to grant a petition of the roads for SI cents per mlle! With The Orange "Kick" No tasteless, sloppy subterf u ge; but the real Orange drink, . with the O rani e Kick" in it - By the bottle or by the case, from soft drink dispensers and : dealers everywhere,. kYou Taste The Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years ?t Orange: in The Marura! Flavor of The Fresh Ripe Fruit SWETLAND FBUIT JUICE COMPANY 181 HoIIaday Are., Portland, Oregon NATIONAL FRUIT FLAVOR CO, New Orleans, Manufacturers W13UCU tuat J VIA .vycvfc indulge in the strenu ous exercise oi out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the enersry togo out for a TrirriTnna wnlV or ft "S ,.,1 .f U-nlra nr any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vasruo feeling that he is -cw ... vSr s ran 'cettincr'' old and risht at a time when he shoulcfbe at his very best physically. And he is growing old , not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. Thousands yes millions of people finiif themselves in this condition early in life. And tHbre is no excuse for it You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and SO's. But you must give Nature all the help yon can. The best assistance you can find asiat ance of s sound, constructive character is in the use of My ...... ... . j tYKO la asld In artcinal Pb aM wily, life pictur abwa. fUiuaa all aubaUtutw. The Great General T,onic It enriches the blood grently stimulates heart, liver an Tddneys to normal activity brings back your pep. punch and mental v-isror-chases sway that tired, waro-out fad ing and replaces it with a spirit-of buoyancy. LYKO is a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor rect in ita combination of medicinal injrradient. and there's nothina more invisroratins'. wore strengthening or more re building. Specially beneneial for invalids, convalescents and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from your druggist today tomorrow you will feel better lor it. ci a i as i. NwYoHr Maauiauurars LYKO OleOlClIie 10. KaiuaaCity.Ma. Lyko Medicine Co. For sale by all druggists, always in stock at - , - . .: Owl Drug Co, ; ,, ' ... ' YOUR SPINE Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF'THK Ere, Bar, Kms an J Throat, Lasts and Bronchi, Aathma. losli. etc Tubercu- Vertebrae la tas Nsraisl poadtlvm f'fcff mm 'Vertebra Ab at Foattioa Heart, Palpitation Poor Clrcula t 1 o n. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. Stomach. Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc llTtr, Jaundice. Biliousness. Sal- low Complexion. Kidneys, Bright' D i a e a a a. D la bs tee, etc "FEMALE DISORDERS Cbrwnie Comatipa tiD Nervous Uxhauatton, Ooittr, Tumor, Rupture. H e m orrholds (Piles), Lumbtgo, Scl atlcs Rheuma tism and many other diseases are eared by correct 1b a; spinal lesions. WHY? N.'-s4i -.-;.,ef''-:-i' -su -. '-. X' '-' r ': H "5 .4 fia at .Study the photograph' taken of normal and abnormal spines. Not in the ab normal spin the contraction or settling of eerie of. vertebrae. LOOK AT THE RESULTS! the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of the body are impinged or pinched be tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The org-ana supplied by the affected nerves can no longer functionate cor-uHICH SPIKE IS TOtTRS? rectly. their aupply of vital nerve en- Abnormal Korasal rsy la obstructed, they become INAC TIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED. ,v Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable . Correction of spinal lesions ha resulted in curinur disease that were at one time thought Incurable. My life has been devoted to eclentiflo Investigation of this subject. Th reward for my efforts Is your. THIRTY MIWTJTES ARB REQUIRED IX GIVING TREATMENTS, which are PAIWI.ESS, INVIGORATING. ARE YOU INTERESTED DO TOP KNOW THE MEANING OS" GOOD HEALTH f Com to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let ml describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You ar under no obligation. COWSULTATIOW FREE LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C.f Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hour: 10 to 12: 2 to t. Evenings, 6 to 8 (except Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4048 0 DEKUM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR 363 A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE '