Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

TITR 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUXE 6.
1917.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJOAN TE1EFHONES.
Manae-lnr Editor Main 7070. A 80PS
Oity Kdltor Main 7070, A t0!5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A BO'.tB
Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A 0O95
Composing-room Main 707O, A 6015
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 05
AMUSEMENTS.
ErrFTVEVTH-BTREET PLAYHOUSE Morrl
on at Eleventh) "Her Unborn Child."
This afternoon at 2:19 and tonight at 8:15.
SAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
'The Girl in the TaJtl." Thla afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at 8 o'clock.
tANTAOEa (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:30, 7 and 8:06.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to G;
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
day a, continuous 1::15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. Weat Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River. Take cars First and
Alder streets.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
RECREATION PARK (Vaughn and 24th
street) Pacific Coast League baseball.
Halt Lake vs. Portland, dally 3 P. H;
Kunday, 2:80.
R. R. Steels Heads Principals.
The Principals" Association met In the
boardroom In the Courthouse on Sat
urday, June 2, and elected the follow
ing officers: R. R. Steele, principal
Richmond School, president; E. II.
Whitney, principal Ockley Green
School, vice-president; "VV. A. Pettys.
Peninsula School, secretary, and Miss
Fannie G. Porter, principal Failing
School, treasurer. The executive com
mittee for the coming year consists of
W. A. Dickson. Woodmere; E. J. Had
ley. Hawthorne; and H. H. Herdman,
Washington High.
TJkcxd Needs Stenooraphekb. The
United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces that a stenographer
and typewriter examination for men
only will be held In this city on June
15, 1917. A number of vacancies now
xlst In the position of male sten
ographer and typewriter. Field Service,
alarlea $900 to $1200 per annum. Ap
plication blank and information may be
obtained from the local secretary.
Board of Civil Service Examiners, at
the postoffice, this city, or the secre
tary. Eleventh Civil Service District,
02 Postoffice building, Seattle, ash.
Colohil GAtrwTLETT to Speak. Under
the ausploes of Salvation Army Corps
Ko. 1, $43 Ash street. Colonel Sidney
Ganntlett will conduct a meeting on
Thursday, at 8 P. M. Colonel Gauntlett
has Just been appointed territorial sec
rectary of the western states of
America. He came from Switzerland,
where he had charge of the army's
work. This is his first visit to Port
land. He will be assisted In the meet
ing by Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, of
Seattle. All members of the Salvation
Army and others Interested are ln
Tited. Fourteenth Infantbt Wants Books.
The Fourteenth Infantry has Just re
turned from Yuma, Arizona, and are
now stationed at Vancouver. According
to Chaplain D. R. Groves, the boys are
very much in need of something to
read, and he urges all those who have
old magazines, books, history and fic
tion preferred, and any phonograph
records that they have no use for, to
leave them at the local V. M. C. A,
marking them plainly, "for the Four
teenth Infantry."
Julius L. Meier Is Donor. Contrib
uted by Meier & Frank, through Ju
lius L. Meier, a- huge flag of Oregon
will float with those of other states
from Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
In the epochal Fourth of July celebra
tion to be observed this year. Lack of
any proper appropriation prevented
that state from sending the flag, at a
request from the committee, and the
gift was made to J. A. Currey, of the
Pennsylvania Club, as soon as Mr.
Meier was advised of the lack.
Defeated Candidate Back to Work.
Will H. Warren, defeated candidate
for Mayor, will return today to his po
sition as secretary to Mayor Albee. He
will continue In the position until the
end of his term, July 1. Mr. Warren
resigned May 1 to take up his cam
paign for Mayor. At the request of
Mayor Albee he has agreed to return
to the office until July 1 because of
the press of business incident to the
closing of the administration.
"Creative Salesmanship" Is Topic.
J. H. Berry will be chairman of the
day at the dinner of the Portland
Salesmen's Club at the Multnomah
Hotel, at 6:15 tomorrow night. The
speaker will be Dean Walter Morton,
of the school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Oregon, who will speak on
"Creative Salesmanship." Sales talks
will be given by three members of the
organization who will be selected.
Mishino Mrs. Miller Found. Mrs.
Matilda Miller, aged 85 years, reported
missing from the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. Ross, on East Madison,
was located yesterday at Beaverton,
Or. Mrs. Miller went to the home of
an old neighbor In Beaverton, and said
that she had been put out of her borne.
An investigation Is being made.
McMath Dad in Hospital. Mrs.
George W. McMath, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, will be
forced to set aside all engagements for
-this week. She Is at St. Vincent's
Hospital, where her son Bobbie McMath
yesterday underwent a serious opera
tion. Mrs. McMath will remain with her
on until he recovers.
Examination Date June 18. En
trance examinations for the Library
Training Class for 1917-18 will be held
at the Central Library on June 18, from
9 A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 2 P. M.
to I P. M. The examinations will be In
literature and general Information,
history and current events.
Motor to Gresham Chautauqua to-
night, paved road. Ellison-White tal
ent. Lyric Glee Club. Dr. Andrew John-
eon. Phone Marshall 4200. Adv.
Oriental Rrros. native expert repair
ing, washing and storage. Cartozian
Bros. Brd. 8438. 10th and Wash. Adv.
Seaside, Or, Hotel Moors, overlook
ing ocean, American plan; open all year.
Adv.
Dr. Davis returned; .Mohawk bldg.
Adv.
100 Per Cent Chiropractic Talks.
Dr. McMahon.
SOCIAL CURB IS ASKED
Promoters of Red Cross Drive Desire
Co-operation In Task.
Society has been asked to put on
the social curb until after the Red
Cross drive has been ended, June 25.
The entertainment committee of the
Red Cross organization in Portland
yesterday issued the following request
and notice, through Miss Valentine
prtchard:
All entertainments which have been
scheduled up to and including June IS
will take place as scheduled. The com
mittee asks now that all other enter
tainments be postponed until after the
close of the Red Cross drive."
Three Join Navy at Cbehalls.
CHEHALIS, Wash, June 5. (Spe
claL) Frank Power, enlisting officer
stationed in this city, reports the fol
lowing enlistments In the Navy the
.past week: Charles Gamson. of Ray
mond; Bym Wilkeson, of Chehalls, and
Adolpn Pedersen. of South Bend.
An English artist sketches sub
marine scenes by descending with a
diver's helmet and using waterproof.
paper ana crayons).
17 GIRLS GRADUATED
St. Helen's Hall Programme
Is Impressive.
ALL ARE ATTIRED IN WHITE
Bishop Sumner, In Commencement
Address, Predicts New Powers
of Administration for
Women After War.
Lovely and girlish were the 17 fair
graduates of St. Helen's Hall as they
assembled last night In SL Stephen's
Pro-CathedraLto receive their diplomas.
The girls all wore dainty white gowns
and white veils.
An impressive part of the ceremonies
was the processional In which all the
students entered the edifice singing the
hymn, "Ancient of Days." Through
out the evening the music was an im
portant feature. The chanting of the
psalm and the rendition ,of the anthem
were especially lovely. The recessional,
"For All Thy Saints," closed the pro
gramme.' Carl Denton presided at the
organ.
Seven graduates in the academic
course and 10 in the kindergarten
training course received diplomas as
the finale of their years of study and
excellent work.
Bishop Presents Diplomas.
Bishop Sumner made the presentation
of diplomas and gave the address In
which he spoke lnsplrlngly to the
young women In whose honor the large
number of friends and relatives had
gathered In the Pro-Cathedral.
Of the seven academlo students, two
had been attending St. Helen's Hall
four years; two, eight years; two, 10
years; one, 12 years. "This," said the
bishop, "shows loyalty to the school
and Is an evidence of Its efficiency.
The bishop's subject fpr the com
mencement address was "The Responsi
bility of the Educated Woman to De
mocracy." '
He declared that It Is the duty of
the people who have received a higher
education to keep up the Ideals of
democracy.
"After the war, the status of woman
will be different," said the bishop. "She
will have larger powers of adminlstra
tion. She should by every right have
universal suffrage and it Is for the
women of educated minds to carry out
the ideals of a true democracy.
Need of Leadership Discussed.
"Their education should give to them
mental processes whereby they may
see true values. The educated woman
must be a leader; she must be able to
think In terms of honest values. The
educated woman has a responsibility to
the state and the state will expect from
her a service that you graduates must
have your part in giving.
The young women to whom this
charge was delivered were: Academic
graduates, Susan Green, of Aberdeen,
Wash.; Doreen Wyld. Adeline Kendall,
Nadlne Caswell, Lucille Brown, Mar
guerite Bergh. Consuelo McMlllen
kindergarten training department,
Katherlne Heroy. Marie Brady, Esther
Merrill, Helen Block, Bertha Palmer,
Ann Pauley, Lollta Holmes. Florence
Kiehle, Jane Lowe and Janet Hancock,
NOTED MIMIC IS COMING
KATE STOUT WITH "FLORA BELLA"
COMPANY SOON AT BAKER.
Early School Days, Develop Natural
Bent of Yonsc Star Wa Will
Be Seen la Cort Play.
Miss Kate Stout, one of the principal
members of the "Flora Bella" Com
pany, which comes to the Baker Thea
ter next week, is a comedienne well,
by nature.
Her talents both as a singer and a
comedienne were not discovered by the
leading Broadway managers. No quite
to the contrary. They were discovered
In school, and many and many a whip
ping Miss Stout received and many a
night after school punishment was im
posed upon her because of her insist
ence of mimicking In a comedy manner
songs and recitations rendered by pu
pils and teachers as well.
The teachers at first were averse to
Miss Stout reciting her grammar, geog
raphy and botany so as to elicit laugh
ter from the classes. Two of Miss
Stout's favorite lessons to Imitate were
Fly. Little Birdie." from Appleton's
second reader, and the famous old
school song, "Baby-bye, Here's a Fly.'
When the teachers became reconciled
to the fact that it was useless to pun
X
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i
If
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Kate Stout. Who Is One of the
Stars la "Flora Bells," at Baker
Next Week.
lsh Kate for her pranks they set aside
a half hour every Friday afternoon to
listen to her Imitations. Miss Stout's
debut was made In vaudeville as a
monologist and Imitator at the Majes
tic Theater, Chicago, where she scored
a decided hit. When she appeared at
the Palace Theater, New York, her
work attracted the attention of Flo
Zeigfeld. who placed her In the "Fol
lies." She was engaged by Mr. Cort
for the original production of "Flora
Bella" at the Casino Theater, New
York, last Summer.
ANSEL CLARK IS SENT EAST
Head of Commerce Bureau to Take
Charge of Boston Office,
Ansel R, Clark, who has been in
charge of the local office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Gommarcav wlU laava this moraine to
,
I v-; .
tfc ' S
Yes, this is the month
and here is the correct
outfit for the Man, the
Best Man, and all the
other Men.
Just consult our sales
man. They've had a lot
of experience and keep
in touch with the new
est rules of dress for
formal or informal cere
: monies.
And for all round wear
the KUPPENHELMER
business suits are al
ways correct that is
why the makers are na
tionally famous. The
values speak for them
selves, as low as $20.
Take off your tired hat
and greet Miss Bashful
Summer with one of our
new straws.
Morrison at Fourth St.
"Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H.' Stamps good for cash Red
Cross needs cash we give the stamps!
take charge of the office in Boston.
He received notification Tuesday
that E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau,
had appointed him to Boston to suc
ceed W. A. Graham Clarke, who has
been transferred to service with the
Tariff Commission. He will go to
Washington, D. C, to attend the con
ference of district office managers
there, and will proceed after the con
ference, to Boston.
It has not, been determined as yet
whether the Portland office will be
continued or not. Efforts are to be
made to have the office in Portland
retained, however, in connection with
the Chamber of Commerce, as it has
been operated for the past year under
Mr. Clark.
Air. Clark has been in the Portland
office for about a year, during which
time he has co-operated actively with
the University of Oregon school of
commerce, and the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
RICHARDSONFUNERAL HELD
Friends Pay Tribute to Memory t
Portland Citizen.
The funeral of Tom Richardson tool
place at the Portland Crematorium
Sellwood, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, and it was attended by a large
number of friends as well as all of his
Portland relatives. A great many of
the leading business men of the city
were present, representing the leading
banks and commercial houses of the
town, as well as the various railways
The auditorium of the crematorium
was well filled, and the platform had
seated upon it nearly all of the active
pallbearers and practically all of the
honorary pallbearers resident of the
city.
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, with which the
family has been connected ever
since coming to Portland, read the
burial service. C. W. Hodson paid
tribute to his departed friend.
Following the remarks of Mr. Hod-
son Dr. Boyd spoke feelingly of the life
and works of Mr. Richardson.
The family had requested that no
flowers be brought, but there were a
great many wreatlss and bouquets sent
and brought, so that the coffin was
well banked by these beautiful tokens
of remembrance.
The body was cremated and the
ashes will be sent to Wellington. Kan.,
where they will be received by bis
brother John and other relatives, and
placed In the vault containing the
earthly remains of the parents, grand
parents and many other relatives.
FIRST SWISS CHEESE SENT
New Plant at Stanfield Turns Out
2 50 Cases of Product.
Word reached Portland yesterday
from Stanfield to the effect that 2o0
cases of Swiss cheese, the first ship
ment to be made by the newly-estab
lished Swiss Cheese Company at atan
field, left the Umatilla County city
last Monday for San Francisco.
The new cheese company Is owned by
eight Swiss farmers and dairymen who
are operating on the Furnish project,
and who- have already accumulated 250
cows. They report that there Is a
splendid market for Swiss cheese, but
that they are finding difficulty In se
curing enough cows for milking pur
poses.
The company has a modernly
equipped plant, which produces cheese
in five-pound bricks. A. L. Stelner is
the plant manager.
ADMEN INVITE CANDIDATES
Post-Election Merriment Will Be
- Iuncheon Feature Today.
Post-election merriment will be a
feature at the luncheon of the Ad Club
at the Benson Hotel at noon today, and
all candidates, win. lose or draw.
have been invited to participate In the
entertainment. The glee clubs and
soloists from the high schools. In
charge of Superintendent L. R. Alder
man, will furnish a musical programme.
James B. Kerr, counsel for the North
Bank road, will discuss the proposed
increase In rfrelght rates, which Is be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commii
sion.
-CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to send our thanks to our
many friends and the Third Oregon at
Vancouver Barracus lor tneir sympa
thy and beautiful floral offerings in
the bereavement of our loving brother
and son.
Adv. MRS. BELL BLAKE,
MRS. FAY WILLE,
OSCAR W, BLAKE.
CARD OB THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends of the late Anna L. Gell
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing her long illness. Also for the many
beautiful flowers.
.i. H. Z. GEIL AKO FAillLT.
THEATER
i ' ' , - 1
I - - i
"' ' I
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
Spent at the
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store
Is safe assurance that you are getting full value for your money. We have
in stock the latest stripes and mixtures and also our famous "TRUE
BLUE SERGE." Before buying your Summer suit be sure and give our
stock the "once over." Yours for Quality,
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store
Third and Morrison Streets
Jitneur Plans to Assume
Itinerant Peddler's Role.
Customers Obtained Under Kew
License fVlll Oet Free Hides, and
Law Will Be Outdone, He Says.
BIST!
One resourceful iitney drtver
who races with the streetcar along
Hawthorn avenue has solved the
question of jitney regulation. He's
going to beat any and all laws and
ordinances pertaining to the regulation
and control of his business, he says.
As his "flivver" darted lta uncertain
way toward the Hawthorne bridge yes
terday he unfolded his plan to an eager
listener In something like this wise:
"I'm going to take out a license tor
an itinerant peddler and Instead of
being governed by these Jitney regula
tions, I'm going into the gum. pencil
and shoestring business. 1 m going to
fix a little box In front of the car and
sell these articles for a nickel each;
and every purchaser then will get a
free ride out the avenue, or back to the
city."
APPLES TO J3EJN DEMAND
New Torker Tells Growers to Con
tinue Production of Fancies.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Joseph H. Steinhardt. of the
New York fruit firm of Steinhardt &
Kelly, here today making a survey of
the year's fruit yield, left a better feel
ing among local growers and Apple
Growers' Association officials when he
slid that he expected the movement of
FOR YOU An Endowment
FOR YOUR FAMILY Life Insurance Protection
All in one contract.
Our Copyrighted Special Combination Policy.
Home Office,
T1AN
PARK AT
STARK
In the
Mary
apples to market and their distribution
to be normal.
"Food Administrator Hoover's an
nouncement that apples are food ought
to be enough to satisfy you growers."
said Mr. Steinhardt, "and let me tell
you that you are going to have plenty
of cars. Take my advice and continue
to raise extra fancy apples and you
won't have to go out of business for
lack of profit."
COASTGUARD ROAD OPENED
Trail at Coos Bay Bar Widened to
Twelve Feet.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Juno E. (Spe
cial.) The trail for use of the Coast
Guard between the station at Charles
ton Bay and Bastendorff beach, a dis
tance of two miles along tha high bluffs
in the Government reserve at the bar,
has been opened to a width of 13 feet.
Captain O. P. Brltt stated the trail
la fairly level, and with an expenditure
of a small amount of money can be
made Into a serviceable thoroughfare
for getting the Coast Guard equipment
at any point on the bluffs where it may
be needed in case of shipwrecks.
TWO BOOTLEGGERS TAKEN
Pair Captured After Getting Liquor
From Oil Tanker Deckhand.
. Another drive on bootleggers was
made early yesterday morning by Depu
ty Sheriffs Phillips, Ward, Chrlstof
ferson and Hurlburt, when they ar
rested two men giving the names of
Gus Olson and Henry Johnson just as
they were leaving the oil tanker Will-
Stevens Building:
$15 $20 $25
UD
Beginning TODAY
Bluebird Photoplay, With
DOROTHY
PHILLIP
famous drama by the great
Henrik Ibsen
HOUSE55
VAUDEVILLE
SOUTHBECK TRIO
Novelty Musicians
LITE & WRIGHT
In Oddities
LEWIS & BROH
Comedy, Songs and Patter
MAXLNE
Pickford of Vaudeville
lam F. Herrln, which had Just docked
at the Associated Oil Company's wharf
near Linnton. A suitcase containing
eight quarts of whisky was taken.
The men had procured the liquor from
deckhands of the ship but they refused
to tell who had given It to them.
Rev. Thomas Jonathan Dent, who
has been pastor of the First Congre
gational Church of Aberdeen, 8. D., for
22 years and a minister for 46 years,
has 39 relatives who are preachers.
WHOOL9 AND COI.I.KGFB.
COLLEGE HALL
The first Dormitory built for the wom
en students of the University of Cali
fornia opened in 1909 by Mrs. Susan
Davis, with the approval of President
Wheeler.
MRS. SUSAN DAVIS, Head of College
Hall, 2627 Hearst Ave.. Berkeley, Cat
Open for Summer Srhool.
THE MOST BEAI'TirrL CAR.
- IN AMERICA
5-Paasenger,
7 -Passenger,
6-Cyllnder C117S
(-Cylinder 143
Cook & Gill Co.
Broadway at Everett.
3 mis. ismsswt..i tn i Lsspa-sissiin
RELIANCE
Mount Hood Auto Stages
Fifth season of reliable service to
Welches, Tawneva, La Cam Monte and
Rhododendron, 16.00 round trip. Gov
ernment camp, $8.60.
Tickets, Information and reservations
at DORSEV B. SMITH TRAVEL HU
RRAH. 118 Third St., corner Washing
ton. Marshall 1979, or IRVINGTON
GARAGE A AUTO CO, INC. J. L. S.
Band, Pres. East 1SS, C S1C3. East 14 th
aad Broadway.
WRINKLES
Hew to Remove In IS Minutes.
How to Prevent From Coming.
Enclose 2o stamp tor particulars, or call
at office, 1 to 5 P. M. Satisfaction guaran
teed. S, second floor, 88614 Washington St.
KIO-PLASnO AGENCY.
Nlkk-Msrr Toilet Preparations.
Address All Mall to Main Orflret
Dept. F, Portland, Or. Phons Main SS71.
Also aa sals a Wsodard. tlaraa -a Co.
WINNERS
FOR MAY
In the "Get-a-Key Prize
Contest"
FOR $100.00 MONTHLY
Given to Collectors of Caps Prom Be
Puritan Bottled Drinks
Tou drink something when
you're thirsty, so why not
drink something good and get
your share of $500.00 in cash
prises.
The successful candidates for May.
the first month in the series of five
S100.00 contests for J500.00 in Cash
Prizes offered to collectors of caps
from "Puritan" bottled drinks, are as
follows:
1ST PRIZE. S40.00 in GOLD, goes to
Mrs. L Morton, 6523 45th ave.. 8. E-,
Portland. Or.
2D PRIZE. J20.00 In GOLD, goes to
Li - ..fv i
Mrs. Irene Isell, 541S 94th St., Port
land, ur.
8D PRIZE. 110.00 in GOLD, goes to
Miss E. Kelly, 828 Cleveland ave.,
Portland. Or.
4TH PRIZE. $5.00 In GOLD, Cacll
Gholson. Gresham, Or.
5TH PRIZE, $5.00 In GOLD, Mrs. G.
C Lovelace, 957 Minnesota av.
6TH PRIZE. J5.00 in GOLD. Frankl
Ruth Matt, 1127 E. 25th St. 3M.
7TH PRIZE, 15.00 In GOLD, Albright
Kreinberg, 246 Lincoln.
8TH PRIZE, 5.00 In GOLD, Harold
Slllman, 44a Magnolia ave.
9TH PRIZE. $5.00 In GOLD, E. C.
Richardson, 249 Clay at.
Each of the remaining prises con
sisted of a case of "Puritan" bottled
drinks, and were won by John Carlson,
192 E. Broadway; Otto Spreitser, 47
N. 24th st.; H. P. Clark. 681 Thurman;
Morton Schilt, 434 Mill st; Mildred
Shellenberger, 407 Roselawn ave.; LU
lie McCorraack, Park Place, Or.; Roy
Miller. 1624 Macadam.
The same contest for $100.00 will be
repeated In June and each month for a
total of 5 months. It is open to all who
desire to save "Puritan" caps and ex
change them for votes (keys). Each key
represents 1200 votes, and you get keys
at the. rate of one for every 12 caps you
collect.
You will find "Puritan" raps on "R
Porter," "Puritan Club Ginger Ale,"
"Loganport," "Cherlport." "Graport,"
"Urangeport" and ail flavors of "Purl
tan" Hoda water. All sell for Bo each
and all are made right here in Portland
by Puritan Mfg. Co.
SPECIAL KOTICE1 ISIPORTANT!
Hereafter, beginning with the June
Contest, votes (keys! for the Prises
will be exchanged for your caps at any
time during each month at our factory.
East 8th and Oak, or through our driv
ers, who call regularly on all dealers
this change being made necessary in
order to furnish a complete record of
all caps turned In (at the rate of 12
caps for each key or 1200 votes).
HOTEL
STEM!
SAN FRANCISCO
'Qaary Street, just oK Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 600 Lunch 60c OinnarSI.OO
Most Famous Meals in tha United State
(Tew steel and concrete structure. Center
ef theater, cafe and retail district.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers..
HIZZ
TREATMENT tOK
APPENDICITIS
la Chronic Cases It Never Falls.
Beat prepaid to any aaoress.
Avoid the Knife.
Kasy Payments.
Address HIZZ CO.
It Park Bt.. Portland. Or. or Blalrstown. Is.
" HIM, "i Sliit fMPJ" i
re ?Mst?Jv;
SCHWAB PRINTING COJ
BEN F.GREENE-HARFY FISCHERJ
. STARK STREET SCCONDl
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