THE MORNING OREGONIAIT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
1 OREGOJilAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 05
t'lty Kditor Main 70T0, A BOUj
Kundav Kciltor Main 70"0. A Bu'JG
Advertising Depertmeat. ...Main 7070, A ttttas
tty Circulation Main 7070, A BOa.-
C'om posing -room ...........Main 7O70, A tJOU "
Prlnllng-room Main 7070. A UOtti
buperlmendcnt Building Main 7UiV. A t0j
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILICJ (Broadway . at Taylor) Rock and
Kulton, In "The Candy Sliop." Thla after
noon at -M5 and tonight at 8:lo.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera
Company In "Rlsoletto" this afternoon at
-:13 and "II Troatore" tonlyht at 8:20.
HI r POD ROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and
vaudeville. continuous till ll o'ciock.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth, and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Salt
lke. This afternoon at 3.
Vaudeville.
OF.PHEUM (Broadway at StarlO Perform
ances. 2:15 enad S:15 o'clock.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 1:B0 to 11 P. M.
JIAKCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from l:o0 to 11 P. M.
Motion Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park, West Park, near "Wash.
PEOi'LES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
(Sunday School Conference on Todat.
.A Sunday School conference will
be held today in the Highland Baptist
Church, Alberta and Kast Seventh
rtreeta, under the auspices of the Bap
tist Sunday School Superintendents'
Union. Mrs. J. W. Wilkina. state super
intendent of elementary work, will be
In charge. The programme will open
at 3 o'clock. There will be roll call of
superintendents; address, "The Atmos
phere," Rev. C. F. Mieir; "Going For
ward," Mrs. Wilkins; Discussion of Sun
day School problems: social hour; din
ner at 7 P. M., with Rev. J. C. Tibbetts
as toastmaster. Tonight addresses will
be made by Rev. E. C. Calloway, W.
R. Litzenberg, Mrs. J. A. Brant, Mrs.
J. W. Wilkins, Rev. YV. O. Shank. Rev.
"VV. J. Beven, Rev. O. C. Wright.
Saudi Grange Meets. "The Way to
Keep Young People on the Farm" was
discussed by M. V. Thomas before the
Sandy Grange at the meeting Saturday.
Mr. Thomas said that one way to keep
young people on the farm is to make
tf?e farm attractive for them and give
them an interest, so that they will feel
that they are working for something.
Kduca tional facilities, social advantages
and means for culture, he said, should
be equal to those in the city. The pro
gramme included: Recitation. Charles
Updegrave: recitation, James P. Ivelli
ber; recitation, John Thomas; talk on
Mexico, A. C. Thomas; vocal solo, P.
T. Shelley. A committee was appointed
to look into the matter of organizing a
juvenile grange.
ARLETA. CHtTRCH TO GIVE PL.AT. A
"Breezy Plaint" is the title of a play
to be given Friday night at the Arleta
School auditorium by young women of
the Arleta Baptist Church and Sunday
School. Major J. J. Murphy is direct
ing the rehearsals. The play cast will
be composed of Mrs. J. Todd and Misses
Sara Grabeel, Kthel Phelps, Pearl Wil
liams, Lorene Wolf, Leana Darden, Lu
cille Whitman, Esther Deckman, Lealia
Marshall, Llllie Phelps and Oilie Gra
beel. Mr. GillSs will render a vocal
solo and violin and piano selections will
be offered by Miss Madge Watson and
Mrs. Lotta Murray.
Jewelry Sewn in Shirt. Confessing
to the robbery of several residences
in Astoria, Jeff Baldwin, arrested by
t'lty Detectives Coleman and Snow yes
terday, was found to have a quantity
of Jewelry sewn inside his shirt and
asserted that much silverware had been
buried between two logs on the beach
two miles west of Astoria. The War
ren residence in Astoria was one house
he admitted robbing Thursday night.
Baldwin was arrested in the Shasta
Hotel yesterday morning on suspicion.
AMtorla police have been notified.
Council to Act on Liberty Bell
Visit. A resolution, urging the offi
cials in Philadelphia to include Port
land in the itinerary of the Liberty
bell, either on its way to or from the
Kxposltion at San Francisco, will be
before the City Council today. Com
missioner Blgelow will present the res
olution, which is expected to meet with
unanimous approval. It is the desire
to have the car bearing the bell to be
routed through Portland, so that people
hexe may have an opportunity to see
the bell.
Powell Street Widening Progress
ing. Proceedings for the widening of
Powell street, from Kast Nineteenth to
Milwaukie streets, will be finished some
time in May. At present Powell street
Is 50 feet wide and has double tracks
that take up most of the street. It is
proposed to make the street 60 feet
wide by taking five feet from each
side of the property. A few houses
will have to be cut down, but none are
of blu value and the cost will not be
heayy No opposition has developed
and none is expected.
.Looanberry Juice Suit Begun. Ore
gon loganberry Juice, the beverage
which supplanted grape juice on the
table of Secretary of State Bryan, is
the .object of a suit filed in County
Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by F.
A. Breck against the Breek Fruit Juice
Company. Mr. Breck asks for $-427.76,
alleged to be due on a consignment of
$684.34 worth of Loganberry Juice fur
nished the company by the Salem Fruit
Vnion. The fruit union assigned the
claim to Mr. Breck.
Seventh Day Adventists to Mbet.
The annual campmeeting and confer
ence of the Western Oregon Confer
once of Seventh Day Adventists will be
held in Portland May 27 to July 6, in
clusive. It has not been decided yet
where the event will be held, but a
selection of the campgrounds will be
made this week. Klder H. W. Cottrell
is president of the Western Oregon
Conference. ,A largo attendance is ex
pected. The details and programme of
tle event are being arranged.
Rabid Dog Captured. A bad case of
rabies has been found in a dog taken
Keveral dags ago from the home of
James Kerr, in Riverdalo, by the City
Health Bureau. Rabies was suspected
at the time of the capture, but it was
not certain. Yesterday City Health
Officer Marcellus reported that acute
rabies had set in. The animal was
taken to the dog pound, where a study
of his disease will be made.
Tax Collctor, Pays County $871,600.
John M. Lewis. Tax Collector, yester
day paid to John M. Lewis, County
Treasurer, the sum of $871,600. This
is part of the amount collected between
February 1 and March 1. The money
transferred yesterday was not in cash,
or it might have been necessary to hire
several drays. Seven checks on as many
different banks were written by Mr.
Lewis to himself and sent back to the
banks.
Ohio Society to Reorganize. For'
ner residents of Ohio now living in
i'ortland are urged to attend a meet
lug to be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
right in room II, Public Library, for the
purpose of reorganizing the Ohio So
ciety of Oregon.
Opportunity for dentist with ea.
tabllshed first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental AM 708,
Oregon ian. Adv.
Ckkbtos Circlb to Meet. The Cres
ton Parent-Teacher Circle will hold its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Th meeting will
be addressed by Principal S. F. Ball.
To Lett. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonlan. Adv.
Doctor's Offices to let In downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708 Oregonlan. Adv.
eBrrHiRD'i Hot epRiaos. A good
Urn Ul co, J L, fihipherd, sjgr, -a.4t.
Tuesday Club Studies Oregon His
tory. "The Currency of Early Oregon"
was the subject of the address deliv
ered by George H. Himes. of the Ore
gon Historical Society, last night in
the Gresham Library before the Tues
day Study Club. Mr. Himes showed
the old dies from which' some of the
currency was made and told of the
"beaver money" in use among the pio
neers. Miss Aurilla Hoagland was In
charge. After roll call, which was re
sponded to by the members naming
Oregon rivers, the following papers
were read: "The Gold Excitement." by
James Sterling: "The Origin Question."
Miss Laura Harvey; "Causes Leading
to the Organization of the Provisioinal
Government." which was started at
Champoeg May 3, 1843, by George F.
Honey. It was decided that the study
club should visit the museum of the
Oregon Historical Society during the
week..
Religioub Problems Discussed. A.
C. Gaebelein, of New York, editor of
the magazine, "Our Hope," who is lec
turing this week at the White Temple,
gave an address at noon yesterday be
fore the Y. M. C. A. on "The Egyptian
Slave," dealing with the present-day
religious problems. In the present di
vision of the world between the forces
of good and evil, he declared that those
who are allied with the side of evil
most first admit their bondage to those
forces before they will be in a position
to ally themselves with and work ef
fectively for the forces of good. Dr.
Gaebelein will talk tomorrow at the
Y. M. C. A. on "That Other Young Mrfn."
Lower Grade on East Broadway
Asked. Petitions for a change of the
grade of Broadway street between Ben
ton and Victoria streets, on the East
Side, have been circulated and soon will
be presented to the Council. This pro
posed change will lower the grade three
feet at Williams avenue and 22 inches
at Ross street, and through this change
the grade of Broadway will be low
ered from more than 6 per cent to 44
per cent, between Benton and Victoria
streets. It is desired that the change
in the grade shall be made before hard,
surface pavement is laid and before the
widening of Broadway at Wheeler is
completed. ,
Mayor Visits Girls' Hone in Salem.
To get ideas for incorporation in the
proposed detention home for women.
Mayor Albee yesterday, visited the
Girls' Industrial Home at Salem, In
company with Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin,
Mrs. Aristine Felts and A. E. Doyle,
architect of the proposed Portland
home. The party went over the Salem
institution in detail and got a number
of ideas which will be incorporated in
the Portland institution. The Portland
home is to be erected near Troutdale,
on a tract of land recently purchased
by the city.
Broken Trollet Hits Auto. A bro
ken trolley wire on the Hawthorne
bridge yesterday morning struck the
windshield of an automobile driven by
Tom F. Cowing, manager of the Court
House Auto Livery. The machine was
occupied by Mr. Cowing and Jean Sloan,
an elevator operator in the Courthouse.
While the car sped along for 150 feet
the wire dangled in the tonneau of the
automobile. It struck Sloan on the leg,
but owing to the excellent insulation
afforded by the rubber tires of the car,
he was not injured. The wire carried
approximately 500 volts.
"Refugee Dance" Tonight. The reg
ular meeting of the California So
ciety tonight at the Masonic Temple'
will be given over to a "Refugee Dance"
and party in commemoration of the
San Francisco earthquake and fire. All
ex-residents of California who were
there at the time of the earthquake are
urged to be present, dressed as ref
ugees. Miss Agnes K. Welch, who has
been appointed chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment, has planned
several interesting "stunts." Members
of the Federation of State Societies
are invited to be present tonight.
Man Forfeits Bond. Enlists. While
Boise H. Cannon is somewhere in Eu
rope fighting with Canadian troops,
his bond of $500 has been forfeited in
Portland. Cannon had put up the bond
to appear at extradition proceedings
against himself. He was arrested in
I'ortland last July on complaint of the
Missouri authorities, who held a war
rant charging him with embezzlement.
After putting up the bond Cannon fled
and Is said to have enlisted in the first
Canadian troops to be sent to the Con.
tinent last Summer.
Promise to Leave Wins Freedom.
Pleading illness and declaring that he
would leave Portland within 24 hours,
Edward Mallor, of 286 Kelly street,
who was arrested Monday night near
tho North Bank Depot charged with
the theft of a watch valued at $50
from C. E. Potter, was released on a
larceny charge by Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday. Detectives Price
and Mallett caught the man, who en
deavored to lose the watch by dropping
it down his trouser' leg, they said.
Three Juries in One Court Bust.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein established a
record yesterday when ho kept three
Juries busy at the same time during
moat of the afternoon. One Jury was
deliberating while another was trying
a case in the courtroom. At the same
time attorneys were busy in a spare
courtroom drawing a jury for the trial
of a third case.
Albert Eckman'b Funeral Held.
Funeral services of Albert Eckman,
who died Sunday at his home, 1069 East
Thirty-third street, age 58, were con
ducted yesterday from Dunning's chap
el, 414 East Alder street. Burial was
In the Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Eck
man is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dora I. Eckman, and two children, Dor
othy and Alberta Eckman.
Boy Canoeists Rescued. Two boys,
E. Blom and L. Blom, tipped their ca
noe over in the river at the foot of
Hoyt street yesterday and were rescued
by E. Martin and Assistant Engineer
Tackaberry. of the Fireboat Williams.
The boys were clinging to the sides of
the canoe when the men arrived in a
rowboat
Nurses to Elect Thursday. The Vis
iting Nurse Association will hold its an.
nual meeting Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
in the Library. All members and oth
ers interested are urged to attend. Mrs.
Robert O. Dieck will preside. Election
of officers and annual reports wll be
features.
Dr. Gaebelein Speaks Today. Dr.
A. C. Gaebelein, of New York, who is
conducting the Portland Bible confer,
ences, will speak at 12:10 o'clock today
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on "That
Other Young Man," the second in the
series of four noon lectures that are
scheduled during the conference.
Poison Victim Out of Danger. Mrs.
Florence L. Perrin. of 314 Main street,
who swallowed poison Monday night,
was reported to be in no danger yes
terday. According to Mr. Perrin, the
poison was taken by mistake. Dr. L.
Buck attended the woman.
Ad Ciajb Meets Today.! The meet
ing of the Ad Club at the Multnomah
Hotel today at 12 o'clock will be a
"family gathering," and matters of es
pecial interest to the club will be dis
cussed. Several special "stunts" are to
be given. George L. Bak'er will preside.
' Will the party who gave a card to
the lady who was hurt, at Sixth and
Washington Tuesday . noon, the 6th,
please call at room 574 St. Vincent's
Hospital? Adv.
Opium Sale Costs $150. Ah Jim was
fined $150 in Municipal Court by Judge
Stevenson yesterday for selling opium
to Barney Peterson. The Chinese will
take an appeal.
For Rent. One or two private of
fices In my suite, 1524 Yeon building,
with phone service. High-class business
only. Gus C. Moser. Adv.
Economy and Quality in Printing.
F. V. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to offer our heartfelt
thanks to our friends who sent words
of sympathy and also flowers, and
especially to the . Christian Brothers,
on the occasion of the death of our
beloved son. Bertrand Reid.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK REID,
' Wn. IV'Mb.
TWO MAZAMAS ARE WED
MISS ILKXE THOMPSOS A3D WAYNE
HIBBARD SLIP AWAY.
Mountain Wooing Brings Secret Trip
f Seattle, but Telegram Telia
of Cnpld'a Victory.
Cupid, who claims all places and
seasons for his own, scored again in a
mountain wooing, the culmination of
which was the secret marriage Monday
night of Miss llene Thompson and
Wayne Hibbard. Both are enthusiastic
members of the Mazama mountaineer
ing cluo and they have participated in
most of the club trips through the
nearby country.
Mr. Hibbard called for Miss Thomp-
'V'-aM - j- ran
'J " l V" :
4
xw .'--. -..- "... . .
4 "niif'
Mrs. Wayne Hibbard. Bride Whoae
Weddlnsr Reaulta From Mountaineer
Ing Romance.
son, who Is the daughter of Mrs. L. C,
Thompson, 63 Ella street, at the Fair
mont Apartments, where she was stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Reed,
Monday night. The two said they were
going to the theater. Yesterday morn
ing it was found that Miss Thompson
had not returned, but soon after this
discovery was made, Mrs. Reed re
ceived a telegram announcing they had
taken the night train for Seattle, that
they were married and will return to
Portland next Sunday.
The two young people have been
friends for some time and the trips
of the mountaineers, in which both de
lighted, proved that they were of con
genial temperament. Mr. Hibbard is
a well-known member of the Multno
mah Club, where he has made his home.
ALASKA GOVERNOR TO COME
Celilo Fete lias Promise of Attend
ance of Many Xotables.
Kespouses favorable t the invita
tions from the celebration committee
for the opening of the Celilo Canal on
May 5 at Big Eddy are being received
from prominent Government and state
officials in various parts of the United
States.
T. J. Walsh telegraphed from Wash
ington, D. C, yesterday that he would
be at the Big Eddy celebration and
that he gladly would deliver an ad
dress at the celebration at Portland
May 6. Governor J. F. A. Strong, of
Alaska, notified the committee yester
day that he will attend the celebra
tions. Admiral Gray, who Is in charge
of the fleet that will make the trip
down the river, notified the committee
yesterday that he had appointed Ar
thur Rlggs, master of the steamer J. N.
Teal," as his assistant. The O.-W. R. &
N. Company announced that special
trains would be arranged to handle
the travel from Portland. The parade
committee, of which George L. Baker is
chairman, announced the following
marshals for the day: Adjutant-General
G. A. White, C. F. Berg and A. H.
Brown.
TAG SALE TO BE SATURDAY
Miss Eva Ancion to Lead Women
Raising Belgian Red Cross funds.
Belgium Red Cross tags will be sold
throughout Portland Saturday by pop
ular young women, under the leader
ship of Miss Eva Ancion.
"The fact that the Belgian Red Cross
has helped wonderfully to lessen the
affliction of the impoverished popula
tion of Belgium is well known, and
the interest shown by the city's most
prominent people gives promise to a
successful sale of tags." said Miss
Ancion yesterday. "Our desire is to be
able to raise a substantial fund, to be
turned over to Miss Failing, chairman
of the Oregon relief organization, for
distribution among the Red Cross divi
sions of Belgium. Any one wishing to
help sell tags may ca4,l Main 280S or
the Ritz Hotel."
The patronesses for the day are: Miss
Henrietta Failing, Miss Isabelle Gauld,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Mrs. James Laid
law. Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mrs. W.
Grelle, Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs.
J. N. Teal. Miss E. Grelle and Mrs. G.
A. Warren.
ARCHITECT ACCEPTS $9000
Mr. l'-reedlandcr Agrees and Audit
orium Soon to Be Started.
J. II. Freedlander, architect of New
York, has sent a message to mem
bers of the City Council that he is
willing to accept the proposed $9000
settlement of his claim for the prepara
tion of preliminary plans, for the pub-
lie auditorium.
This means that preparation of new
plans can proceed, and that actual con
struction can be started within a few
months.
It had been feared that more legal
entanglements would come from the
dispute between the Council and Mr.
Freedlander as to the amount actually
due.
Mr. Freedlander will be retained.
ROAD WORK AT GRESHAM
Council Committee to Recommend
Grading and Graveling.
The street committee of the Gresh
am Council at the meeting May 4 will
recommend that all streets in Gresh
am be improved by grading and grav
eling at once and that the cost be as
sessed to property. George F. Honey,
E, IveJly. and. C, L Zimmerman, we
7li&tirrer7errav , rf"""
erem arkable
w .
building activity on
Westover Terraces
shows the confidence
business men have in
this beautiful district
Never will there be a more
advantageous time to build.
All materials are at rock-bot-tom.
Through our special de
partment we are able to help
finance a number of homes
for responsible people on a
basis heretofore unknown
with property of this charac
ter. Phone or drop a line of
particulars
F. N. Clark & Co.
Selling Agents
Title & Trust Bldg.
89 Fourth St.
r
Sight Is Priceless
Don't risk los
ing it because
you have a pre
judice agai n s t
wearing glasses.
If your eyes
need attention,
or your glasses
need changing,
come to us. A
ff consul t a t 1 o n
costs you nothing.
Wheeler Optical Co.
Fifth Floor
We do our
own grinding.
Oregonian Bldg.
the street committee. This report is
the outcome of an investigation made
in company with Mayor Stapleton. An
engineer will be employed to take
charge of the improvements.
It is planned to have Powell street.
in Gresham. improved with hard-sur
face pavement when work starts on
the paving of Powell road by the
county, which will be paved bfetween
the city limits of Gresham and Port
land. Powell street will be paved also
west from Main street toward Portland
18 feet wide, as the election notice
specifies the James Powell donation
land claim boundary, which is Main
street.
RINGS AID RED CROSS
GERMAXS PROUD AXU GLAD TO RE
CEIVE 1RO.V TRIMvKTS.
Jewelry Melted to Supply Relief for
Orphans and 'Widow. Eltrl Captain
Warm In Thanks.
Gold rings are being given In ex
change for iron rings by German-Americans
of Portland to aid the work of
the German-Austrian Hungarian Red
Cross Relief Association, and already
more than a thousand iron rings have
been received here by Edgar Winter,
100l Front street, secretary of the
Portland organization.
The iron rings are worn proudly by
those in sympathy with the German
Austrian cause, while the gold or silver
jewelry given for Red Cross relief is
melted and the proceeds sent abroad to
be used for the relief of the widows and
orphans of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Secretary Winter has just received
an interesting letter from the German
Historical Society, of New York City,
which originated the "gold for iron"
movement in this country, enclosing a
copy of a lettetr from Captain Thierich
ejs, of the interned auxiliary German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, in which
he acknowledges receipt of an iron ring
as follows:
To the President or the German Historical
Society of New York Words cannot express
the pleasure which you have alven me
through your kind gift ot the iron ring and
certificate.
I have read and, listened to a great many
kind words about myself and my brave crew.
but your significant rift surpasses them all
I wear the ring as I wear my war decora
tion. Accept my heartfelt thanks with the as
surance that the ring will never come off
my finger.
With true German greeting, your..
THiEltlC'HBNM, Commander-Caplaln.
N
MR. MACNAUGHTON TO TALK
"Tlic St. Johns Merger" Win Be
Subject Discussed by D. C. Lewis.
".Manufacturers' day" comes tomor
row for the Progressive Business Men's
Club, when the members will gather
at the Multnomah blueroom to hear
a diversified programme which will
make the meeting one of double in
terest. E. B. MacNaughton will speak on the
subject, "The Use of Wood and the
Municipal Code," and D. C. Lewis will
speak on "The St. Johns Merger and
What It Means to This Vast Commu
nity." O. H. Schwerdtmann, manager of the
Oregon Box & Manufacturing Company,
will be chairman of the day.
SAVING OF SHRUBS SOUGHT
Mr. Holm an Would Post Warnings
Along Columbia Highway.
'."Notices will be posted along the Co
lumbia Highway warning against the
destruction of shrubbery by the road
side, if a letter sent by County Com
missioner Holman yesterday to District
Attorney Evans has the desired effect.
The letter says:
I have observed with considerable concern
of late that the beauty .pot. along the Co
lumbia Highway are being devastated of the
ferna a4 Xiowerlox hruba whicU nxaXt it
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY
Double amount of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps TODAY on cash purchases
of $1.00 or more.
YOUNG Men of today are
keen judges of what constitutes
true value in clothes. The fact
that we're meeting more and more young men
every day is significant of the greater values we
have for them in Kuppenheimer clothes.
Clever new British models in every accepted
fabric and pattern for the season are here ready for you
to slip into. Prices start at $15, but for unusual I? O CZ
value see those at wO
corrmKT i.i.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
"larinaV, Al4ak lia i k, jJJ i.- J f - ' V . . . '
a . tr
Polish
A
-i m erica
oine Shoe
3
i
i
It is auicker and far less extensive 2
to "shine your own" with Shinola and a piece of cloth or jj
better, a Home Set. Shinola is the pure wax and oil polish jtt
that preserves fine leathers, shines instantly and will not gj
come off on clothing in wet weather.
Shinola Home Set Genuine Bristle Dauber and Lamb'? jj
Wool polisher brings the brilliant Shinola Shine instantly M
keeps the hands and clothes clean. pj
Try Black Shinola on your auto body, harness or hand hag. Try Tan Shinola on fl
your hard wood floors and furniture ?A
so attractive to many of the c.tlxent who
are frequenting these spots dally, and I
believe that unlss some means are takna to
stop this practice, these ppots ill no
longer be beauty spots, but will be as bare
and unattractive aa the Mohave Iesert.
Will you please draught for me, so that
I may submit same to the Board of Com
missioners or the Road Dnpartment for
proper action, suitable notices to be yilsed
alone he high may, and Inform me what
authority. If any, the Hoard of Commission
ers or the Road master would have to en
force such rules 1f It is necessary to use
force? I believe that Motorcycle Policeman
White, who Is a deputy sheriff, could be
used for this purpose. However, I am ffoiug
to appeal to the public through the papers
for co-operation on the part of the peupie.
who I be lev tcIM ro-operate If tl.ey rea lr
ize the damage they are very apt to do te
oilf b"nuMfiH native hrirhhrv.
G
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Strawberry Shortcake
Strawberries &' Cream
Delicious Strawberries are
now obtainable and we are
again featuring Strawberry
Dishes
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
JUAtxanca, on. Aider. To
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SI
Pimples Arc Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.
Pimples, sores and bolls usually re
sult from toxins, poisons and Impuri
ties which, are generated la the bowels
and then absorbed Into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain tb
body.
It Is the function of the kidneys to
filter Impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
In many Instances the bowels crea-ta
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
ses the t-kin pores as the next best
means of Kettinpr rid of these impuri
ties w!ik-h often break out all over
the skin In the form of pimples.
Tho surest way to cl:ar the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted authority.
Is to Kel from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jxd Salts and take a
tablespoon! ul in a glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for ont
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing: them to filter the blood of
impurities and clearing the, skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid of srapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. H"i
you have a pleasant, effervescent drink,
which usuaHy makes pimples dixappear;
cleanses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as well. Adv.
1i.faif flhf -
CCKWAB PRINTING CO
WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
24-5i STARK STREET