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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
1 TIIE SIORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JsOVE3IBER 21, 1918. wmm beaten BY HILL ELEVEN, 25-0 Powerful Comeback Staged by Gridiron Machine. TOUCHDOWN QUICKLY MADE Coach Earl's Men Battle Gamely, but Fail Co Check Heavy Assaults. Passing Is Accurate. Coal kicks Hill: Pendleton. Officials Refei-M. Dudley; umpire, George llerix; neaa linesman. K. K. Sharp. TACOMA FIGHT FANS EAGER Alex Trambitas, Portland Boxer, Proves Drawing Card. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 20. Special.) Tacoma sport fans are more anxious to nee Alex Trambitas, 18-year-old Portland flash, perform against Chett Xeff, of Seattle, than they have been to view any boxer for months. Tram bitas and Xeff are the topliners on the Ragles card to be run through next Thursday night. They have seen Muff Bronson work and they know him to be a rood boy but Trambitas trimmed him. Alex and Neff do not get "along well together for they have met twice before. One bout ended in a draw and in the other Trambitas lost on a foul. Neff holds the Coast crown at 133 pounds and is a corking boxer. The main event will be six rounds as will the battle between Harold SEMI-PROFESSIONAL, LEAGUE IS ABANDONED BY NATIONAL, BASEBALL. ' FEDERATION. CLEVELAND, Nov. 20. Owing to the sudden ending of the war, the National Baseball Federation has abandoned ail plans for the proposed semi-professional league next season and will conduct its affairs virtually as in the past. The board of directors will meet in Pittsburg December 3 or 4 to discuss plans for the 1919 season. -i Jonls, of Ruston. and Frankie Tucker. the clever Seattle lightweight. Three four-round bouts will open the show. ANDERSON GETS DECISION MILLER LOSES IX FOCR-ROCND GO AT SEATTLE. Bin; Artists and Is Well Known in Pacific Coast Circles. Shades of the past! Who ever heard of Hill defeating 'Washington on the gridiron? The last time Hill Military Academy won a football game in the Interscholastlc League was over five years aso in the palmy days of Sam Graham, and yesterday the old institu tion came bark and registered a 25-to-0 victory over the once-great Washington High School team. Practically ever man on this year's Hill eleven is a last year letter man and they worked like a machine for four solid quarters yester day afternoon on Multnomah Field. Washington did not have a chance at any time and made yardage on an aver age of about once a quarter. That is not to say that the Washington team : did not fight. Coach Karl's men bat tied to the last down, but were power less against the Hill backfield and line assaults. Hill scored two touchdowns In the first quarter, one in the second quarter and one in the third quarter, rendie- ton kicked for all four goals for Hill, but registered only one. Tonrkdowa Quickly Scored. Churchill, the speedy Hill quarter back, scored the first touchdown after I Winner of Bout Is Among Top-Notch six minutes oi ptay. uay, me Dig nm left half, came back a few minutes later and tore across the Washington goal for the second score. In the second period Ball, fullback, plunged straight through for the third score. In the third quarter Ball registered another touchdown. The only goal converted was on the first score. Final. Hill 2 Washington 0. The winners used a lineback shift a good deal of the time and relied on straight football for gains, as It was easier than passing. They did open up several times, and Day shot some r.ice passes to Boyd, at left end, one of which netted 40 yards. Washington divided its efforts up be tween runs, bucks and passes. Johnny Haak, Washington halfback, completed several of the passes which gave Wash lngton about its only gains. Dooley Plays Bangup Game. Hill looked like a real football team yesterday and should give any of the other teams in the league an argument this season. Some of the men tired during the game, but another week's practice will put them in shape. Several near fights started between the players, but were quelled in a hurry by Referee Dudley. The summary: Hill (25). Wsshlnrton (0) Boyd L.E Edlund Herxer I. T Blnns r'rlese LG Eterrett Heyden C Reinka Doan KG..... Baird Haines KT Haynel I'endleton RE. Iolph rhurchlll V scnmeckel Tav LH Koblns Ball F Fallls H. Robinson K H Haak Score by quarters:: Hill 13 6 o :s Washington 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Hill: Dooley for Frlese, Austin for Berber. Hathaway for Robinson, Chun-Mil, Tay. it DIM DOGS ARRIVE 0 GRIDIRON CLASH Fighting Marines, Headed by Lone-Star Dietz, in City. PRACTICE TO START TODAY Multnomah Club Warriors, Antici pating Hard Game, Go Through Series of Heavy Workonts. test Saturday. The Berkeley oval Is a turf field and should give the Oregon team a fine chance to show what they can do on a fast field. While the long Journey on the train will probably wear the men out to a certain extent, they will have Friday t limber up In. Unlike former years there was no serpentine of the students or a jazz fest before the team left. The restric tions of the S. A. T. C. made this im possible, but the students will get the latest on the game play by play Sat urday afternoon. Coach Huntington and "Bill" Hayward made no predic tions as to the probable outcome of the contest, as very little is known of the true strength of the California team. Skeet" Manerud, 128-pound sub- quarterback, who made such a show ing during the early part of the sea son, was out watching the squad to night for the first time in four weeks, having been injured during practice earlier in the season. Manerud was hit in the head in a game between the first and second teams and has not been able to don the moleskin for a month. While he is eager to get into action again it is probable that he will not be able to play any this season. Llvermor for Churchill. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drugstore for a few cents, pour a little Into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three appli cations will destroy every bit of dan. druff : stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Adv. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGOE Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver Bowels. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 20. Joe Mil ler, one of San Francisco's well-known lightweight boxers, lost the decision here last night in a fast four-round bout with Harry Anderson, of Seattle. The bout was the feature of a 10-bout smoker for the benefit of the united war work fund. Harry Anderson's defeat of Joe Miller once more places the popular Seattle lightweight among the top-notch bat tiers on the Pacific Coast. Anderson probably has fought more really good boys than any man at his weight now boxing in fast style before the Pacific Coast fans. Harry has met them all. and he Is only about 22 or 23 years old. Anderson enlisted in the United States Navy some time ago and has been sta tioned at the University of Washington Naval Training School. He made good in every bout in which he participated in Portland last year, and on his last appearance knocked out Jack Wagner in four rounds. Several years ago when Freddie Welsh was lightweight champion of the world Anderson met the clever English man in a four-round tilt in Seattle, and all of the newspapers conceded that he outfought the champion of the world. Anderson won the lightweight championship of Canada several times. He defeated Joe Bailey, Roughhouse Charley Burns and Johnny O'Leary, all of whom held the title at different times. . Anderson has fought many a welter weight and does not bar any man within striking distance of his weight. He will weigh as much as 138 pounds, but can make the lightweight limit with ease. His defeat of Miller stamps him as a formidable contender for , Pacific Coast welterweight and lightweight honors. The bout between Anderson and Miller was the main event of an all- star show for the benefit of the united war work fund. Miller has defeated or held to a fast draw every man of prom inence in the West, including Johnny McCarthy. BOXERS OFF FOR ENGLAND American Sailor Battlers Will Match Skill Against Europeans. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Eight mem bers of the United States Navy and Army boxing team who will engage in contests in London December 11 and 12 with English and French boxers tiled yesterday for the British capital. where they will meet other members of the team of IS who are in the service overseas. Included in the party were "Pal" Moore, of Memphis, Tenn., bantam weight; Ritchie Mitchell and "Billy" Whalen. of Milwaukee, and "Cal" De laney, of Cleveland, lightweights: Otis Bryant, of St. Louis, welterweight; "Denny" O'Keefe, of Chicago, middle weight; Andre Anderson and Jack Heinen, of Chicago, heavyweights. Forty-three fighting Marines, every one a star on the gridiron, arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon headed by Coach "Lonelstar" Bill Dietx and Lieu tenant William R. Affleck, acting ath letic officer of the Mare Islaryi Marine Barracks, for their game with Multno mah Club Saturday ort Multnomah Field. Outside of experiencing a few wrecks, and so forth, the boys bad a nice trip and are full of vim and vine gar. As soon as the team got straight ened out to the Portland street, they hit it for Multnomah Club and arrived just in time to witness the last quarter of the Hill Military-Washington High School contest. As soon as the interscholastic game was over the players doffed their coats and took a spin around the track and ran through the signals. As all of the football togs were stalled down the road somewhere they were unable to do anything like real work, but will have a real practice on some local gridiron today. Every one of the men is in great shape. Several of the best pigskin artists, who have been laid up as the result of injuries in previous games, are feeling hale and hearty and will be right in the midst of the play against Multno mah Club Saturday. Captain Coovert Greets Players. Captain Lynn B. Coovert, athletic of ficer at Mare Island, who has been down with the "flu" the past several weeks here, is up on his feet and out again, and was on hand to greet the players and talk football with Coach Dietz and Lieutenant Affleck. The principals of the, party are: William H. Dietz, Lieutenant Affleck, Lieutenant-Commander R. G. McCall, medical office; R. E. Hanley, L. B. Han ley, M. L. Moran, R. . McGregor, A. T. McGregor, N. Shandeling, J. W. H. Steers, H. W. Pike. F. L. Glover, L. Bryan, C. A. Zimmerman, C. A. Lodell, B. M. Bangs, L. M. Shannon, E. R. Hol land, assistant coach; A. Galloway, J. J. Blewett, B. B. Hughes, J. G. Adams, H. A. Stendal, F. M. Shoemaker, B. A. Tubbs, S. Hearn, E. A. Pearson, P. H. Mohr and Rod Murphy. Dietz has applied strict training rules to the members of the squad all sea. son, as he is anxious to go through the season undefeated. One reason for the great success of the Marine team this year is the fact that he has seven former Washington State College play ers in the first line-up and several-of the other, players are familiar with the style of play used by Dietz. . Club Prepares for Hard Fight, The Multnomah Club eleven is going through a series of hard workouts in anticipation of putting up stiff resist ance against the Marines. The club men are not overconfident as the result of their victory over the Camp Lewis eleven last Saturday afternoon, but on the other hand they say they will fight to the last ditch. The club players realize that they have 'a fight ahead of them. The Marine Corps Quartet will sing in ail of the theaters during the days remaining before the contest. There has been a little hitch between the officials of the Multnomah Club and the Marines regarding the contract for the game. A special meeting of the board of directors will be held at noon today to consider the question and it is believed that all difficulties will be ironed out. The heads of the Marine team held get-together meeting last night at the Imperial Hotel, and have adopted a piatiorm upon which they will stand. Manager George Bertz, of the club eleven, has completed all arrangements for the officials for the contest. Sam Dolan will referee and Plowden Stott will act as umpire. H. H. Herdman will be head linesman. SEATTLE READY FOR CONG WASHINGTON FIT FOR CONTEST WlTH OREGON AGGIES. Gurley and Hughes, Former Corval- lis Men, Retire Temporarily From College Lineup. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. .Spe cial.) Gurley, of the Navy unit, who holds down a lineposition on the1 University of Washington team, and play In Saturday's game against the Hughes, of the second squad, will not Oregon Agricultural College. Both Gurley and Hughes are former Oregon Agricultural College men and feel that a participation in the contest against their former alma mater would be an' offense against that moet- prized-of virtues college loyalty. A few changes have been made in the purple and gold team the past week by Coach Tony Savage, who is putting the all-S. A. T. C. grid stars through a regular Dobie-like routine of practice scrimmages in view of their coming struggle. Carignan, the sailor fullback, who was unable to play in last week's tilt with the Bremerton Medics, is again in condition and will resume his old posi tion In the back field Ray Eckman, the Lincoln High School product, has been holding down the quarterback berth, while Lambert, the sailor, who put in such good work in the last period of the varsity's injtial battle, will take nhorra nt , , n c t", i ,3 signal ekni(.,'. SPjDl.,. w...&i- " ""b"". uvui.i a -Tt-lSlCy, Inn a, virrU half Hobl, the ex-Michigan star, will hang on to his job as other half, and with this aggregation for a back field, Sav age feels pretty confident. POSITIVE SUPREMACY IN VALUE GIVING! The United Apparel Co. M1II1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII' Portland's Newest arid Largest 1 Style, A nT rTIT7 717 AND , DRESS SHOP INDIAN WEAPONS ROUT BEARS San Francisco Men Adopt Novel Means of Subduing Old Bruin. EUREKA, Cal.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Arrows 28 inches in length and barbed with steel are being sent into the vitals of the finest specimens of the bear family that Thomas Murphy, veteran bear hunter of Blocksburg has been able to rout out. Arthur Young, sport' ing editor of a San Francisco news paper, and Dr. A. Faxon, a San Fran cisco surgeon, are the hunters who have adopted the hunting weapons of the early Indians. . Young and Cobe are making Blocks burg their headquarters, and so far nave naa line success, xne teat oi bringing down a duck flying at a height of 150 feet has completely won the na tives to the new form of hunting. The hunters have it over the red skins, however, for their arrows are as sharp as needles. Their guide. Mur phy, a famous hunter, still sticks to his Winchester. PICTURE EXPOSES VIOLATION Father of Fin-Mask Ordinance" Fined for oNt Wearing Mask. It Give "California Syrup of Figs" if Cross, Bilious or Feverish. T Gold Stars for Athletes. well-known athletes whose careers ended on the battlefields of Europe or in various branches of the Govern ment s service, gaining gold stars in the sport service flag. Include: Eddie Grant, former New York National League third baseman; Sturtevant, Yale oarsman; Johnny Poe. Princeton foot ball player; Mills, Harvard, football player. Reid. Princeton baseball player; Savage and Paull, Princeton oarsmen; Ross and Glanz, University of Penn sylvania oarsmen; Shull and Goddard, Chicago football players; Curry, Van- derbilt football star: Overton. Yale dis tance runner; Thomas, Princeton ath lete. Mo matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one la out-of-sorts. half sick, isn't resting, eating and actios naturally look, ilotherl see If tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross. Irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea. sore throat, full of cold, give a tespoon- Xul of "California Syrup of Figs." and 1b a, few hours all the constipated poi son, undigested food and sour bile gent ly moves out of the little bowels with out griping, and yon have a well, plar- Jul child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative, because It never fails to cleanse the li.tl. one's l.ver and bowels and sweeten the Horn, ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste, full directions for babies, c hil ar en of all ages and Xoi grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, Ask your druggist for a bottlo of "California Syrup of Figs: then that it is made by the "California "ig S-rup Company." r-AdV. $15,000 Offered for Gowdy. An offer of $15,000 in cold cash for Hank Gowdy, the Braves' great back stop, now in France, has been rejected by Manager Stallings of the Boston Braves. Stallings realizes that great as was Hank's drawing powers before he went across, they will be as nothing compared with what they will be when he returns. The offer came from a big league source, exact Identity not dis closed. Stallings intends to keep Hank with the Braves just as long as he has anything to say about the running of the team. He is confident Gowdy will come out of the big fray in good condition. . Boxing School Is Proposed. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. A special course for the training of assistant in structors in boxing, hand-to-hand fighting, wrestling and calisthenics has been started at Camp Dodge, la., under the direction of the athletic division of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities. After the course has been completed Camp Dodge will have 240 competent teachers of these subjects. Instead of one Instruc tor who had charge of all athletic work at the cantonment. Heydler Up for League President. NEW YORK. Nov. 20 John A. Heyfe- ler, secretary-treaurer of the National League and acting president since the resignation of John K. Tener, will be proposed for president at the annual meeting of the league here next month. it was reported here last night. It was I said he probably would be unopposed. I OREGON OFF FOR BERKELEY EUGENE ELEVEN IN SHAPE FOR TOUGH STRUGGLE. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.- 20 (Spe cial.) Dr. William C. Hassler, public health officer, and father of the flu mask ordinance," is this afternoon poorer by just $25 than when he took up his day's labors this morning. The cops nabbed him for not wearing his own "flu" mask, and the judge in flicted the fine. The doctor's criminal activity was exposed when, upon examining a pic ture taken of the crowd at the Demp, sey-Meahan fight Saturday night. Cap. tain of Police Dan O'Brien discovered that 50 per cent of the fight fans were unmasked. Closer inspection revealed the well-known features of Dr. Hass ler. Mayor Rolph, and a score of others equally prominent in the adminlstra tion of the city's affairs, maskless. Usnal Serpentine of Students and Jazz Fest Eliminated Because of College Restrictions. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 20. (SpecipaL) TheUniversity of Oregon regimental -football, accom panied by Coach "Shy" Huntington, Trainer "Bill" Hayward, Manager Harold White and Lieutenant E. E. Radcliff, left Eugene tonight on the San Francisco express for Berkeley, where they will clash with the Uni versity of California Saturday, for the benefit of the allied war work drive. Coach Huntington received word to day that the game would be played on the Berkeley oval instead of in San Francisco, where it was previously billed. The team appeared to be in good shape for the game. Joe Trowbridge Is still hampered by a Charley Horse, but he expects to be in shape for the con- iJ Reality always surpasses ' imagination. - . IMPERIALES MOurnPitCE CIGADETTJSS leave nothing to your imag ination. They're mild and rich, fragrant and cooL The fine tobacco, cooling mouth piece and mais paper wrap ping make them the real j thing. The National Smoke mm 6KKM Better than most 10-centers . B. SMITH CO- Distributers. INVITES YOUR INSPECTION AND COMPARISON OF Quality and Price IT PAYS TO LOOK AROUND With so many sources of supply, Milady should have a reason for giving a particular store the preference of her patronage. Is your selection of a shopping , place haphazard or do you make a choice after consideration? We, of course, are grateful to those who deal here from sentiment or tradition but we are equally well satisfied to be judged by comparison. To have a woman deter mine beforehand the quality and style of fabric she prefers in a garment the model the fit the tailoring, and then to buy where she finds it best for the price. This business would double from today on if the ladies of this community could all know the values we have provided for them. WE WELCOME YOU We want you to visit this store to become acquainted with us to let us show you how SINCERE we are in our desire to merit your patronage. We want YOU to feel at home here enjoy the homelike atmosphere of welcome and feel at liberty to look and try on without being urged to buy. Bear in mind, our business is, and will' be, conducted on business principles. We offer no baits, nor will we make sensational sale announcements to mislead the public, or make any misrepresentations in our advertising or in the store. REMEMBER! "THE UNITED" Look for the SHIELD On Every Window "-V A I l fill apparel! coj 361 Morrison St. Northwest Cor. of Morrison and Park St. WATER SPORTS TO REVIVE PORTLAND TITLE WINNER SEES NEW CHAMP ABROAD. Clair Tait Believes Navy Activities Will Stimulate Aquatic Came at Conclusion of War. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 20. America will see the greatest revival of aquatic sport's In her history after the war, in the opinion of Clair Talt, formerly of Portland, who once held the Pacifie Coast diving championship. Tait based his statement on the fact that the Navy Department has required every sailor to know how to swim. He also predicted that new champions soon would be heard from at Honolulu, where several youngsters are making remarkable showings. "There is Baby Dewsett, a 14-year- old girl, who was taught by Duke Kahanamoku at the Outrigger Club at Waikiki Beach," said Tait. "She is a small imitation of the Duke in the water, and in her first race show swam 50 yards in 32 2-5 seconds. I had a boy in my T. M. C. A. classes, Albert Minvllle, Jr., who, though only 14 years of age, swam the 50 yards in 27:3 the 100 In 1:05 and the 320 yards in 2:47. We have another girl, Josephine Hop kins, aged 17, who will be heard from in the 440 and 880 when she gets a lit tle older and more experienced in the water. . "We found the best American girl swimmers to be Claire Galligan and Charlotte .Boyle, of New York; Olga Dorfner and Lucy Freeman, of Phila delphia; Frances Cowells, of San Fran cisco, and Dorothy Burns, of Los An geles. "Because of the war, we cannot us the Navy docks at Honolulu any more for our Spring and Fall meets. Before the war there were ten fellows in won olulu who could make the 100 un der a minute. The Hawallans have taken to the open water so much that they are handicapped In tanks, yet they set a 600-yard relay that lasted for some time in the T. M. C. A. tank, "Here are the swimmers and their times for each century: Kelll, 58:01 Kruger, 59; Lane, 66; George Cunha, 55:02, and Duke, 53:02. Because it was in a T. M. C. A. tank, the records were not recognized. In open water they have done much better. I understand me Illinois Athletic Club has since broken the record." The women chauffeurs employed at Hog Island wear khaki uniforms and receive $3.60 a day. To qualify they must be able to crank their cars, change tires and do minor road repairs. Two heights in a smart rollftontstyleJ COLLARS hove excubi,vey-- LnoconflhArvafaiefiufonAoks . GEO.RIDEfcCCMikers.TROY.N.Y.- ii i iiimini Student asks: "Please relieve me of a coated tongue, foul breath, headache, constipation and general ill-health." Answer: If habitually constipated, you should take Three-Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the organs which eliminate waste material from your body. These tablets purify the blood and improve the health Ly acting on the liver, kidneys and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes with full direc tions. Becker writes: T find my natural strength and nervous system tailing me. I do not recuperate as of yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and unable to perform the duties which were assumed earner in me, wnue my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going." Answer: I think a powerful, harm less tonic and, nervine medicine will re juvenate and restore the functions of digestion, assimilation and elimination bv invigorating the nervous system. Obtain Three-Grain Cadomene Tablets. packed in sealed tubes, and take as per directions accompanying. ,i Thankful" writes: "I have suffered a chronic cough for almost a year, and catch a fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so 1 write to you." Answer: Tou need a thorough laxa tive cough syrup, one that not only re lieves, bvrt surely drives it- rrom tne system. The following regularly used will oust any curaDie couga or coio OR' The Questions answered below general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers win apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-EIwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug etore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. propmtly: Obtain a 2-os. bottle of Essence Mentho-Laxene, mix It with a home-made sugar syrup or honey as per directions on bottle. Mrs. D. asks: "Can you prescribe a reliable treatment to get rid of dan druff, itching and feverish ecalp?" Answer: I know yov can get instant relief and permanent results by using Plain Yellow Minyol as per directions which accompany each 4 -ox. Jar. Abe writes: "Something seems to be wrong with my system and I don't know what it is. I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are blood shot in the morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have chills and feel weak and tired most of the time. Answer: Your eliminating organs. such as liver and kidneys, are in need of treatment. Begin taking Balmwort Tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well- stocked druggist. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PA Y TO START WITH. Rapid and frequent salaries. Increase In NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptlons to millions of people through the .press columns, and doubtless has helped In relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world s history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude and cpnfidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: For the enclosed coupon and 2 ct. stamp please send me your "Great Guide Book to Health and Beauty." I am not a re gn arly trained nurse, but have cared for nvallds more than forty years and would be glad to learn many things from your book for their benefit. I have cured myself and nearly 60 others with your wonderful prescription for Rheumatism and am now taking the Balmwort Tablets for liver and kid neys. Thanking you, I am Yours sincerely, MRS. T. M. HUDGINS. Adv, Orange, Texas. PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advance ment. INTERESTING WORK. Pleasant, Clean, Fascinating. Associates Carefully Selected. PLEASANT SUR ROUNDINGS Light and well-ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation . rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual Vacation With Pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions. Without Cost, are required. Young women be Good character and good health tween the ages of IS and 26 are preferred. Previous experience Is not necessary. Our employ ment o'fice is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, In the Telephone Building, Pa-k and Oak streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office r.nd meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter person ally with you. An appointment may be ir.ade by calling Broad way 12000. The Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor, Park and Oak Sts. t
