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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
11, TITE MOItXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCn 16, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, St!0-!S Sunday Editor ... Main 7070. SKO-05 Advertising Department . . Main 7070. 560-95 ,. Superintendent of BMff. .. Main 7070, &60-9S AMI SEMENTS. HEIL.IC5 (Broadway at Taylor) "Bringing L;P Father in Wall Street, tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker . Players in "Tha Haunted House." To night. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "In Florida." Three shows daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. EAXTAUE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9:05 P. M. Mr. Hall, to Open Offices Monday. t-harles Hr.ll, candidate for gover nor, yesterday announced that he will open headquarters in Portland by next Monday. He said he was undecided as to where his headquarters would be, but that he was considering a location in some business building. "I will establish headquarters in Port land by Monday," said Mr. Hall, "but whether they will be in an office building or a hotel, I have not de cided. 1 have been in Portland a few days checking over the situation. Re ports from throughout the state are satisfactory. I will do some traveling later and will make a real campaign." County to Help Joffre Welcome. Multnomah county commissioners ap propriated $500 toward the entertain ment of Marshal Joffre on his visit to this city on April 3, at a meeting yes terday morning, the sum being con tingent on the city also appropriating a reasonable amount. No noney was appropriated by the county for the welcome to Marshal Foch last Decem ber. Rufus C. Holman, county com missioner, is chairman of the recep tion committee to Joffre. The Ameri can Legion and Chamber of Commerce were in charge of the Foch recep tion. Free Opera Lecture Tomorrow. For the benefit of opera patrons who expect to attend the performances of "Tlomeo and Juliet," "Thais" or "Aida," by the Chicago Opera company at the public auditorium next week, a free lecture on those operas will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at . the Heilig theater. The public is in vited. The operas will be explained by F. W. Goodrich, who at previous lectures has spoken on the other operas to be given by this world famous company during its ftur-day stay in Portland. Lenten Lecture Tonight. Dr. "W. T. McKlveen's Thursday night Lenten lectures at the First Congregational church are being well. attended. To night he will give the fourth lecture in the series, in which he will com pare the teachings of the Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes, Zealots and other religious groups of the time of Jesus, with the teachings of Jesus. After the lecture opportunity will be given for questions. Editor to Speak Today. Edward Laird Mills, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, will discuss the aims and accomplishments of the Washington limitation of armaments conference at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today at noon. Mr. Mills represented his publication at the conference. Guy Mannan, bari tone, will sing. Robert Tucker will be chairman of the day. Moonshiner Fined $300. H. C. Cook, who operated a couple of moonshine stills at his home, 809 East Stark street, was fined $300 yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. This penalty was requested by Deputy City Attorney Terry. Judge Rossman said that in the future he would mete out jail sentences to still operators, and he requested the prosecuting officials not to recommend any more fines. Purim Ball Occurs Saturday. The annual Purim ball of Congregation Ahavai Sholom will be given Saturday evening, in the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. Card tables will be pro vided for those who do not dance. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. M. Wax, president of the ladies' auxiliary or from any member of that organiza tion. Two Damage Suits Filed. Two damage suits against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. were filed in the circuit court yesterday, asking for a total of $60 t4S. tneorge L. Arnold, injured on a bridge on the Bend-Deschutes branch line on May 5, 1921, asks $50,000, and Joseph D. Gardner, struck by a freight train near Arlington on November 30 1921, demands $10,648. Tax Reduction League to Meet. . The Oregon Tax Reduction club will meet at room H, in the central library Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss the programme recently adopted at fcalem. Delegates to the state convention to be held in-Portland, March 20, will also be elected All persons interested in tax reduc tion are invited to attend. Farmer of Powers Fined. Ira E, Hamilton, farmer of Powers, was fined $50 at Denma.k, Or., on a charge of having deer meat in his possession during the closed season, according to information received yesterday by the game warden's office. Hamilton was arrested by Deputy Game War 'den Fish. Confectionery Store Robbed. Mrs. H. Higgins, 1290 East Glisan street! reported to the police yesterday that prowlers had broken into her con fectionery store durinsr the nieht and had stolen a quantity of tobacco and candy. Their search for money was futile, as she left none in the cash register. Rheumatism, Jack King cures it; ladies hours, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.; men from 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Phone Broad way 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Washington. Adv. Laundry Bundle Stolen. A bundle of laundry was stolen from the home of Mrs. Max Goldstein, 231 Hooker etreet, she reported to the police yes terday. The laundry had just been left by a laundry driver. Suit Reported Stolen. A prowler stole a suit of clothes from B. K. Vin son, 400 Second street, he reported to the police yesterday. Entrance to his room was gained by means of a pass key during his absence Tuesday night. Salmon Rods to Rent. Rods made to order. Fleming, 292 Wash, at Fifth street- Broadway 4125. Adv. Kemmeher Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coa' Co Fast 1188 Adv. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opep? Every Air Pas sage Clears Throat. If your nostriis arc clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, in flamed membranes, and you get In stant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuf finess, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. Adv. Y. M. C. A. Students Install Officers. Installation of officers yes terday morning featured the student assembly of the Oregon Institute Technology, the Y. M. C. A. school, Arthur A. Hughes became presiden Bertley A. Ball, vice-president; Ralp Highmiller, secretary; C. Louvern Redding, treasurer; George H. Lang ley, athletic manager The school social and athletic activities for the spring term will be directe by the new officers. The ad- ministration soon will select editorial staff for Oregon Tech, th student paper. Dean Edward L. Clark acts in the capacity of faculty adviser. The school also has organizations of graduates and former students in th University of Oregon and, Oregon Agricultural college. Laurelhurst Protest Waits. TJpo assurance by John F. Logan that th controversy between his client, J. W McFadden, and property owners of Laurelhurst may be settled amicably, the city council postponed action yes terday on a petition signed 'by 30 residents urging that street extension proceedings be started to Include th parking strip at East Thirty-ninth and Glisan streets on which McFadden wishes to construct a store. James L. Conley, attorney for the protesting property owners, expressed belief that settlement of the dispute would be extremely difficult, if not impossible Mr. McFadden promised, through his attorney, that he w-ould take nj action in the matter without notifying Mr Conley and Commissioner Barbur. in writing. Methodists Form Club. A gather ing of the young people, married and unmarried, of. the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church congrega tion Tuesday night resulted in the formation of a new organization to be known as 'the C. W. S. club, with more than 50 members. A lively pro gramme of music and "stunts' was given and the organization of the club resulted in selection of Eugene Walters as president; Mrs. Chester Robbins. vice-president, and Miss Ruth Weidrick, secretary. The next meet Ing w,ill be held on the night of March 28, when activities for the spring and summer will be mapped out, Last of Church -Series Tonight. The last of a series of eight "big nights'" at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church. East Ninth and East Pine streets, will take place tonight when the various or ganizations of the church will have their respective meetings. The meet, ings will be preceeded by the annua? chicken dinner, served at 6 o'clock by the women's organization. At. the "big night" meeting a week ago, the programme was given by the women's foreign missionary society and a silver offering was taken, which goes toward the support of Miss Hewson, this church's missionary in the Philip pines. Old Riverdale School Burns. The historic old Riverdale school, where a large number of prominent people of Portland obtained their early educa tion, was consumed by fire late Tues day night. The old building was located eight miles south of Portland on the Oswego road. The flames were discovered at 11 o'clock, but before the fire department from Portland could reach the scene -the building was destroyed. A new and modern school building was recently finished and this is now being used by the district. Nurse's Charges Denied. Blanket denial of the charges made by Jessie Ensey, 55-year-old nurse, in a dam age suit brought against Edwin C. Johnson, president of the Portland Seed company, is contained in the answer filed in the circuit court by Attorneys Manning & Harvey. The woman asks $25,000 in recompense for alleged advances which she says were made to her in the Johnson home, 572 East Twenty-second street North, on December 24, 1921; Decem ber 27, 1921, and January 1, 1922. Asks $10,000 for Arrest. Damages of $10,000 - are sought by William Brace for alleged false arrest and imprisonment in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against. W. R. DeLay of the W. R. DeLay Motor Car company. The plaintiff charges that on November 23, 1921, Mr. DeLay caused his arrest on a charge of larceny by bailee and that he was confined for two days and nights in the county jail. A grand jury in vestigation of the case led to a not true bill being returned, he asserts. Joint Meeting Tomorrow. The For eign Commerce club will hold a joint meeting with the Associated Indus tries of Oregon tomorrow noon at the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. The meeting is with a view to getting the co-operation of the manufacturers in making Portland a bigger port by shipping goods through this port whenever possible. A ques tionnaire recently " sent out showed that a large percentage of the raw products shipped here came through the Port of Portland. Permit Law to Be Enforced. Con tractors must take out proper per mits before any work is started, and failure to .observe this requirement will be punishable by arrest and fine in municipal court, according to an announcement by A. L. Barbur, com missioner of public works, yesterday. We were lenient in enforcing this law because of lack of enough in spectors," said Commissioner Barbur, but hereafter the law will be strict ly followed." Artisans; Entertainment Tonight. Al-Azar Pyramid No. 1 will enter tain the members of Multnomah as sembly. United Artisans, and their friends tonight, in I. O. O. F. hall, Sellwood. A programme has been prepared. The- Shaw Amusement com pany will present several professional numbers. The telephone company will give its interesting and instructive demonstration. Dancing will follow the programme. Rrrz Proprietor Acquitted.- CHEST -TOTAL S527.8Q4 GUOIP CANVASS RETURN'S ARE BEGIXXIXG TO COME IX. Epidemic of Influenza Charged With Ijoss of $100,000 for Community Aid Fund. The receipts yesterday brought the total of subscriptions to tha com munity chest up to $527,904. Returns are beginning to come in from the group canvas, but, as yet, these are isolated individual subscriptions. The groups making the canvass are plan ning to hold the subscriptions re ceived until the entire group has been canvassed. Instances of individuals who have been missed in the solicita tion are coming to the notice of the campaign committee every day. General Robert E. Smith said yes terday: "We are really just begin ning to realize what disastrous ef fects upon the campaign the epidemic of influenza, had. The effect upon both the workers and their possible subscribers was such that at least $10,000 was lost on this account." Material has been prepared and is being placed in the hands of the committees every day. The druggists' and jewelers' committees met Monday with the- campaign officials. The work of soliciting these two groups will, accordingly, be under way with in a day or two. Those who attended the meeting were confident that when the real situation is presented to those composing the 103 groups of professions, occupations and indus tries, the response will be all that is expected. Many March payments on pledges have been coming in to Edward Cookingham, treasurer, but there are still many subscribers who have overlooked the fact that a payment, either monthly or quarterly, was due on their pledges on the first of the month. Subscribers will confer a great favor on the chest officials if they will, send in their payments without waiting for a notice to be sent 4 hem. COUNTY ORDERS TRUCK Bid of Mack Concern, Though Higher Than Others, Accepted. Strenuous protest by H. M. Mercer, manager of the motor truck branch of the International Harvester com pany, against the award of a bid for truck to be used by Multnomah county to a competitor, availed noth- ng when the county commissioners yesterday asserted that the decision was made on the specifications and hat the Mack truck ordered filled the need exactly. Though the machine offered by Mr. Mercer cost more than $1000 less than the one accepted and he con tended that the merits of his truck had not been properly' investigated, the commissioners said they would abide by the recommendation of Frank Fleming, purchasing agent. and Roadmaster Eatchel. The bids. involving the turning in of an old truck, were: International, $1812; Re public. $2035; GMC, $2375; Mack, $2880, and White, $3761. WHAT YOU D0 NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industry Needs and Needs Badly n its charitable work of converting waste into wages' junk Into Jobs nd loafers into laborers. Spring cleaning season is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck of the Public Welfare Industry to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires.j inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, etoWes, machinery, toys anything in any condition: By so doing you will have earned the blessing's of the handicapped of Portland. "Gafher up the fragments that nothing be lost." Adv. Portland society probably will go, but under present plans the initiation work will be put on by legion men from Bend, . Hood River, Madras, Prineville, Redmond and Sisters. De termination to assist in the work was reached at a meeting of the local voiture called at the Portland hotel by Dr. Eugene Rockey, chef de gare. Several new members were voted on and routine business transacted at the meeting. Rex Parelius, corre spondent, is arranging for regular monthly bus;ness sessions, with inia tions, four times a year. Weekly Tuesday luncheons also are planned. With the Portland delegation Sat urday will go Edward J. Eivers, chef de chemin de fer, or national com mander, of the "40 et 8." Howard MacDonald of Seattle, national corre spondent, has been invited to maTEe the trip, but has not been able ta accept. Storm Hits Coos Bay. MARSHFIELD, Or.. March 15. (Special. One of the heaviest rain storms of the winter commenced yes terday morning and has continued without interruption of more than an hour. Two and one-half inches fell in the 24 hours of yesterday and the downpour continued this after noon. Several points in the county report snow, among them some on the sea level. Streams have not risen much, as the storm is now in the higher altitudes. Eugene Bread Prices Rise. EUGENE, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) Bread prices in Eugene took a jump yesterday w!hen a number of the larger bakeries announced that they would charge 10 cents' for pound leaf, instead of 9 cents, and 15 cents for the loaf weighing 1 pounds, in stead of 13 cents. S. H. green "tamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353, 660-21. Adv. Best grades of coal, well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 8037. Adv SOCIETY WILL INITIATE Legion Members to Install Voiture Vat The Dalles. At least a dozen members of Port land voiture of La Societe des Quar ante Hommes et Huit Chevauxi the playground and honor society of the American Legion plan to leave Sat urday afternoon for The Dalles to participate in a big "promenade" that night to be followed by the initiation of 20 legionnaires of The Dalles and establishment of a voiture in that city. The "wrecking crew" from the "TICKETS NOW SELLING" J Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Store, I Mith ana inorrison tm FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT F. A Clark, proprietor of the Ritz hotel. was acquitted or a charge of permit ting gambling In his hotel, by a jury in municipal court yesterday. The jurors deliberated less than 15 min utes. Clark testified he had no way of knowing that money was actually changing hands in the room where the gambling was alleged to have oc curred. Trial on Girl's Charges Begun. B'rank "Hearin, charged with a criminal attack on a 15-year-old girl, went on trial in the court of Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday. The offense is alleged to have taken place February 20, 1921. Samuel i. Pierce, deputy district attorney, is prosecuting; B. F. Mulkey, defending. Ego 8 Inches Reported. Another claimant for prize honors in the big egg laying contest came forward yes terday when one of the White Leg horn hens of J. H. Palmer, 7520 Sixty fifth avenue Southeast, laid an egg 8 inches long, 6 inches in circum furence the small way and weighing 3'a ounces. Yegg Suspect on Trial. Roy Wil liamson, indicted for the burglary of the Luckel, King & Cake plant on February 2, went on trial before Cir cuit Judge Evans yesterday. With others, he is charged with having ob tained su rrom a sate which was blown. George Graham, deputy dis- I trict attorney, is prosecuting. Single Tax League to Meet. The i Oregon Single Tax league will dis- ' cuss, "How to Win the November Elec. - tion,' at its regular meeting in room A, public library, to be held Satur day night. Country Slabwood, dry, all lengths,, prompt delivery. E:agle Lumber Co.", Ban 4 2d and Halsey. Phone Tabor jS361. Adv. - NORTHWEST'S GREATEST . I OPERATIC EVENT Public Auditorium CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY MARY GARDEN SSra Wednesday, March 22 MONNA VANNA Thursday, March 23 LOHENGRIN (in English) Friday, March 24 ROMEO AND JULIET Saturday Matinee, March 25 THAIS Saturday Night, March 23 AIDA FOR ANY INFORMATION PHONE MAIN S31, OR WRITE W. T. PANGI.E, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. GODOWDSKY j --The reproduction quality in his records loses none of 1 his wonderful technique 9 and interpretation. I Rustle of Spring i (10022) $1.00 Witches' Dance Z (10027) $1.00 I Waltz in C Sharp " 2 Minor-- - (10031) $1.00 I ? Impromptu in A 9 Flat - - - - (30016) $1.50 I Fantasia Impromptu - 9 I (30017) $1.50 I 0 Liebestraum - (30019) $1.50 " 1 March Militaire I ? (30004) $1.50 I IKammennoi-Ostrow I (30025) $1.50 j Melody in F - (10050) $1.00 Seventh Floor. ( oUpmanwolfe (2a. JUiiHcrcM0 No. 1 25c Oregon Baked Apple Coffee . . No. 2 25c Hot Cakes and' Coffee No. 3 45c Choice of Cereal and Cream Two Eggs, any Style . Toast, Bolls or Bread and Butter Coffee ... No. 4 25c One Egg, any Style Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 5 45c Two Eggs, any Style Three Hot Cakes and Toast, Rolls or Bread and ' Butter Coffee .. . No. 6 45c Ham or Bacon one Egg Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter . Coffee . - No. 7 35c Two Hot Cakes Stripped with Ham or. Bacon Coffee No. 8 45c Fried' Ham or Bacon Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee ' No. 9 55c Ham or Bacon and Eggs Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee Hazelwood Breakfast Suggestions Served 7:00 to 11:30 A. M. No. 10 40c 2 Cakes of Home Made Sadsage Two Hot Cakes Coffee ' No. 11 65c Fried Ham Hazelwood Style Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee No. 12 45c 2 Cakes . Home Made Sausage One Egg Potatoes Toast, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee . No. 13 30c One Cake of Home Made Sausage One Egg Toast or Rolls ' Coffee No. 14 35c 2 Eggs any Style Toast or Rolls Coffee No. 15 90c Tenderloin Steak Potatoes Rolls or Toast and Butter Coffee No. 16 65c ; Pork Chops Fried Apples Potatoes Rolls or Toast and Butter Coffee fazelcDOod QJ CONFECW0NEEGf &RES1AURANT 388 Washington. 127 Broadway PRINTING THE SATISFACTORY KIND WITH A PUNCH COPY PREPARED BY OUR SERVICE DEPT. PRICES RIGHT Pacphc Stationery & Printing Go. 2971 In-J SECOND Uf STREET PHONE DWY I1 . M. A b rami Dr. A I Promise You I Will Not Hurt If I Do Your Dental Work fwiFwtf Steep FOR THE TEETH The Wonder Anaesthetic Puts the teeth to sleep and there is no hurt. Twilight Sleep is my own an aesthetic; used only in my offices. I own the copyrights and trade marks and no one else is author ized to use it. Twilight Sleep is not a general anaesthetic and does not put the patient to sleep but it does put the teeth to sleep and there is no hurt. I can prove it.- Make me io 60. DR. A. M. ABRAMS AM) ASSOCIATES REAL PAINLESS DENTISTRY 2nd Floor Columbia Bids West Park and Wash. Sts. Broadway, 41S1 Honni 9 to 8 (Over Rivoli Theatre entrance) Do you want to collect yours? Nervoua Wrecks 3 J Sanitarium and office. Health four weeks away Weary nerves c a n not meet the strain of even daily life with any degree of self- reliance and c o n f i denoe. Much less may they be expected to meet the emergency that calls forth reserve force, mental poise and calm nerves. Dlsce rning people know that the re storation of the nervous system to confidence in its ! stability and control under strain is of aa much importance as obtaining: a splendid organic rejuvena tion. In innumer able cases we have d e m,o n strated our ability to secure such results by our professionally skill ful direction of the Milk and Rest Cure. Call or write for specific Information. The Moore Sanitarium 828 Hawthorne, at 27th Victor Records Let Your Gift Be an Irish Song 74025 St. Patrick's lay By Maud Powell 64346 Irish Love Songr By Gluck and Zimbalist 74242 She Is Far From the Land... By John McCormack 17492 Peg: o My Heart (violin)... , By Bourdon When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy... By Rejtz 18111 Ireland Must Be Heaven.... By Charles Harrison All Brin Is Calline Mavour- neen. ...By Charles Harrison 64931 Colleen o' My Heart ;.. By John-McCormack 64311 Where the River Shannon Flows.. By John McCormack 18718 Biddy Fox Trot By Benson Orchestra Sdmebody One-Step By Benson Orchestra 64407 Mavis By John McCormack 17958 Molly, O! By Rud Miller Kilkenny 4. ..By Charles Harrison 74580 Molly, on the Shore ..By Flonzaley Quartet 64309 Sweet Genevieve By John McCormack Mall Orders Given 'Prompt , Attention. G. F. af ohnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth St Bet. Morrison and Alder SAVE WATER BILLS Sale! Sale! Sale! r Best toilet tank repair balls. The kind that stop the leaks. Regu lar price 75c and $1 each. While they last, Special Sale 9K price Wo -a . best Plumbing- Sup plies, repairs, washers, 'n' every thing to make any kind of plumb ing Tepairs on the face of the earth. Fix 'em yourself. ' W. S. FLEMING Plumbing Supplies, Heating and Electrical Apparatus. Store and Show Rooms 292 Washington at Fifth Bdwy. 412S. IF SOI.D AT OJVCE THIS g : NEW GASOLINE PUMP H Will ko at a sacrifice! some terms; investigate; call Main 696 f AModerately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Sixth $1.25 Per Day $8 Per Week V' NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week 75 watt. . . . 100 watt. ... 150 watt. 200 watt. ... 250 watt...., 300 watt. . . . Regular Special Price Sale Price $ .70 $ .48 1.00 1.40 1.90 2.35 2.80 .78 .98 1.40 1.85 2.30 , Add So each for frosted bowL ' EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defects Bnildina; owners, hotel operators, sea me for special prices on Quantity orders. W. S. FLEMING Electric Supplies Sporting; Goods. Hardware. Plumb ing; and Heatina; Apparatus J02 WASHINGTON ST. Bdy. 4123 COMING! It's Another Masterpiece hy the Man Who Made "The Four Horsemen" Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call SIRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735. Three Others May Pay the Price Your dentist will tell you that four people out of every .five past the age of forty have Pyorrhea. And thousands of younger persons are victims of this dangerous enemy. Are your gums sore or tender? Do they bleed when you brush your teeth? If so, go to your dentist at once and start using Forhan'a For the Gums immediately. For bleeding gums are an early symptom of Pyorrhea which , quickly loosens the teeth, until they drop out or must be pulled, and causes poisonous pus pockets to which scientists trace many serious ailments. You can prevent Pyorrhea, or arrest its course, by the con sistent use of Forhan's For the Gums in , sufficient time. Brush your teeth with Forhan's twice a day or oftener. It will keep your teeth and gums in a healthy condition. Remember four out of five are caught by Pyorrhea because they are neglectful. Start using Forhan's For the Gums today. 35c and 60c tubes at your druggist's. IQlfS AnrnJ Firkt. D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhan'a, Limited, Montreal Pi GUMS IT h -. t., Talks With the Wife No. 4 "Smooth-top, you say? $86.50? Yes, it looks dandy and I always wanted a Solid top range if they ever perfected one for gas, but I can get an awful pretty range for $49.50." "Yes, ma'am, but the Gas Company only sells the best and you'll find that 'cheap ranges are dearest in the end." "That may be so," was the response. And you don't buy a new range every day. You , want it to last, don't you? Well, it's worth the whole price of this range after you get it set up, to enjoy it day by day and own something you can be proud of. (Did you see the built-to-last Vulcan Smoothtops and the wonderful Chambers Fireless at the GAS OFFICE?) DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheuma tism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub, as it penetrates and soon brings warmth, ease and comfort, let ting you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. You will find it just as good for neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and any external ache. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains and 'ame backs. It is clean and non-skin-staining. For forty years Sloan's Liniment has proved itself to thousands the world over. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, 1.40. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Irritation and Drrafclaa; Oat Oflrii Healed Over -Mr hi. Says Skin Specialist. Any breaking out of skin Irritation on face, neck or body Is overcomo quickest by applying- Mentho-Sulfchur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ-destroying- properties, DOthlnff has ever been found to tako the place of this sulphur preparation that Instantly brings ease from tha. itching, burning and Irritation. Mentha-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment "or disfigurement. A little Jar of Men-tho-Sulpnur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used lik cold cream. Adv.