TIIE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1919.
BQARO TO GO
School Directors Will Show
Teacher Consideration.
HEALTH LAWS ARE UPHELD
Member or Christian Science
Church Blames Parents of Boy
lor Presence in Schoolroom..
If the matter of dismissing or
transferring Miss E. Cora Felt, first
grade teacher in the Alameda park
jschool, who is said to have permitted
a boy Buffering: from smallpox to at
tend classes. Is broujrht before the
school board either through action of
City Health Officer Parrish or by. pe
tition from" the parents in the com
munity, the directors will not render
snap judgment on the case. Members
of the board teald yesterday Miss Felt
would be shown all consideration
possible and a thorough investigation
of the charge would be made.
"We don't believe in breaking
law of the health office," said A. C
Newill, "but as members of the board
we ought not to express an opinion
until we have heard the case." Dr.
K. A. Sommer, chairman of the board.
agreed in this.
Orton Would Kn force Rules. ' t
There is no use having rules if
they are not enforced," Director
George Orton, added. "It Miss Felt
ha.a not been reporting cases of ill
ness she will simply-have to account'
for it to the board."
Less blame for the , miniature epi
demic ot five cases in the first grade
room resulting from smallpox con
tagion first brought by small Bobbie
Bush, is placed on Miss Felt than on
the parents of the boy, who live at
92 Kast Twenty-eighth street, by
members of the Christian Science
church. Both the teacher and parents
are followers of this faith.
"If the boy was in the condition
described by Dr. Parrish and H. i
Bush permitted him to attend school,
he deserves to be prosecuted,' said
one member of the church yesterday.
"The Christian Scientists of Portland
merely ask for fair and just treatment
of the case. The teaching of Christian
Science demands of its adherents a
wholesome respect for law and order."
Teacher Aaeumes Responsibility,
Members of the churah consulted
both Miss Feit and Dr. Parrish yes
terday. The teacher said that if she
had been negligent it was ail in
nocence on her part, as the rules do
not require the reporting of illness to
the principal of a building unless ab
sence has been of more than three
days duration. Miss Felt also said
she was willing to take the blame If
any fault were found, as she was re
lying entirely upon -Mrs. Bush's ex
cuse for the boy's absence. This ex
cuse stated that he had apparently
contracted a slight case of ptomaine
poisoning.
Dr. Parrish assured local church
people he had no fault to find with
Christian Scientists as a class, as they
have always co-operated and reported
cases of contagious diseases.
1 i' ' w-.n?'' W-. ; t : I
Seea from
MThree Black E7H, Ja Tarlor HolrnM pkotspUr which will
Open today at the Columbia theater.
concert stage by the lure of the cam
era. .
TODAY'S FILM FEATIHES.
Mnie.tip Constance Talmadge.
Lappiness a la Mode."
peoples S p e c i a 1 production,
'Teeth of the Tiger."
Liberty Anita Stewart,' "Her
Kingdom of Dreams"; ttoscoe
Arbuckle, "The Hayseed."
Strand -Gladys Brock well,
"Chasing Rainbows."
Columbi a Taylor Holmes,
"Three Black Eyes."
Star- Bessie Barriscale, "Her
- Purchase Price.-
Sunset "Tom Moore, Dne of
the Finest."
Circle Shirley Mason, "The
Final Close-up."
A'
LIQUOR TRIO TRIAL OPEN
George, Jerry and Florence May
Knoulton Face Jury.
i
Trial of the federal bootlegging
rases against George, Jerry and Flor
ence May KnOwlton was started yes
terdayf before a jury in Federal
Judge Bean's court. The prosecution
placed its case before the jurors yes
terday and it is expected the case
will conclude" today.
The KnowlCohs, who were alleged
to have been implicated in bootleg
ging operations headed by J. Cyril
I.iard. convicted murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Twombley, last November, are
accused by the government of at
tempting to bring nearly 900 quarts
of liquor from California into Oregon.
They were intercepted in central
Oregon by Tom Word, special agent
for the department of justice, who
was the chief witness yesterday for
the prosecution. The Knowltons also
were aliened to have been mixed up
with bootlegging charges in Multno
mah county and Eastern Oregon.
NltW cinema feature will come
to the Columbia theater today
in the shape of the photoplay.
"Three Black Eyes," starring Taylor
Holmes. Mr. Holmes takes the role
of Larry Van Cortlandt and plays
opposite Louise Orth as Natalie Shel
ton. The story of the play is aa
follows: .
Larry Van Courtlandt wai discouraged,
frightfully so. For in the cafe to which
his tipsy feet had led him there sat, only
a few tables away, the oh ttlrl, in the
world Whom he loved. And she didn't
even know he was on earth! Tough luck
with a vengeance! But Larry's despair Was)
cnanged to hope in the twinkling of an eye.
Out upon the polished floor danced a -lit
tle cabaret girl, a favorite of the cafe's
frequenter.s. The applause from Natalie's
table was loud and prolonged. Evidently
Larry's beloved liked dancing. Visions of
his prowess at college In whirls and flings
flashed through Larry's brain. If Miss
Natalie wanted to see dancing. Miss Nat
alie should see dancing. So up jumped
tms- unheralded addition to the perform
ance, and executed the most fantastic
Rteps that a tippler ever attributed to
strong liquor. But his reception was far.
ditlerent than larry had dreamed. In facW
not even the most iarslghted movie fan
could prophesy the amazing adventures
that awaited Taylor Holmes as Larry In
Three Black Eyes" before the lady who
was to become Mrs. Larry placed her hand
in his.
GEORGE A. WHITE TO
RESUME OLD POST
Office of Adjutant-General tOj
Be Taken in Six Months.
racturers and wholesale merchants
will form a party of commercial en
voys who will leave early in 1920 for
the orient on a trade-hunting expedi
tion. The trade and commerce bu
reau of the Tacoma Commercial club
has plans under way for the trip. At'
least 15 men are expected to make a
stay of several months in the orient
and form commercial relationships.
NEW LEAVE IS GRANTED
Ex-Lieutenant-Colonel to Go East
to Assist la Completing Ot-
Move for Xew Trial Fails.
BEND, Or.. Nov. 25. ("Special.) An
atlmpt to secure a new trial for Gus
Nelson, convicted in circuit court of a
Btatuory crime against the minor
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen
ney, failed today when Attorney W.
P. Myer's motion was overruled by
Judge T. E. Duffy. The motion was
cased on affidavits seeking to show
that an alibi could be established, but
depositions introduced by District At
torney Moore were considered as dis
proving- the statements mad in the
affidavits by prespectrve witnesses
tor the defendant.
ganizatlon ,of,
4
Legion.
Screen Gossip.
Myrtle Stedmari, who' is playing an
Important part in "Sex," the forth
coming; J. Parker Read Jr. produc
tion, in which Louise Olaum is the
right particular star, will probably
be a stranger to recent devotees of
the screen. Older habitues of the
pioture theaters will remember her
playing leads with House Peters,
Wallie Ried and other Lasky-Para-
mount stars two years ago, at which
ime she deserted the Kleigs for an
extended concert tonr of the United
States.
Miss Stedman is a vocalist of dis
tinction and was beguiled from the
WAITRESSES CAUSE SUIT
WIFE OF RESIArRAXT OWNER
ASKS DIVORCE.
SITE APPRAISAL , IS NEXT
Astoria Committee Named to 'Fix
Talnation on Naval Base Land.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2S. (tgnecial.')
The property desired by the govern
ment lor the establishment of the
proposed naval base at Tongrue Point
is to De appraised on its true value.
.that the people may know def in itely
now much need Be paid for the site.
The committee of five to make the
appraisement was appointed today by
President Sanborn of the chamber of
commerce, the personnel follows: B.
V. Stone, chairman; VV. P. O'Brien.
F. I. Dunbar, Frank P. LeinenWeber
and O. I. Peterson. The committee
will have charge of all details In
connection with acquiring the prop
erty ana me presentation to the gov
crnnient. It has been asserted that
the $100,000 nuked for the property is
an unreasonable price.
Minimum Salary $100 Advocated
EIGKXE, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
A minimum salary of 1100 a month
for tho teachers of Oregon was advo
cated by J. H. Ackerman, president of
the urefron state normal school at
Monmoutli, at the annual Lane county
1 reacners institute which began
three days session yesterday. In his
address on . "Current Kducationa
Problems'' he stated that this should
be the minimum tor the ordinary
i.teaentr ana i:s snould be the mini
mum for graduates of standard nor
mdl annuls and universities.
" Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian
now touring the United States, was
entertained -during his visit to Los
Angeles, Oal., by Thomas H. Ince. Sir
Harry and his manager, William Mor
ris, made a tour of Inspection of the
Ince studios, and the Scotch artist
appeared in a short film with Mr.
Ince, which will be carried from city
to city with the. Lauder troupe and
be shown at the theaters where Sit
Harry appears.
I
C, Gardner Sullivan has in prepara
tion a new -story . for Enid Bennett,
which is .said to offer her the most
ambitious role yet attempted by the
star of such successes as ::The vir
tuous Thief," "Stepping Out,- "The
Haunted Bedroom" and "What Every
Woman Learns." Mr. Sulivan is close
ly guarding the plot of the story.
which he says is big and entirely
new. Fred Niblo Will again direct
Miss Bennett. " .
Dorothy. Dalton. who ia to be
starred by Morris G:st in a big
Broadway production cf 'Ap'.irod.te,''
will commence work shortly on her
next picture, which ebears the title
"White Ashes." Luther Red is pre
paring the scenario from his own
original story.
Last week marked the completion
of the Ray picture, "Watch Out, Will
lam," and in the course of the next
day or two Charles Ray and his sup
porting company will start on their
next production, which is taken from
the story "Honaer Comes Home." by
Alexander Hull and adapted to the
screen by Agnes Christine Johnston.
Doris May, who is co-starring with
Douglas MacLean in a series of com
edies under the supervision of Thomas
H. Ince, entertained Lieutenant-Corn
mander Henry Rupert Keller, chief
navigation officer of the flagship New
Mexico of the Pacific fleet, and Dr. Jo
seph Kaveney, chief surgeon of the
fleet, recently on the set where she
was working under the direction bf
Lloyd Ingraham, on scenes for the
next MacLean-May feature, "Playing
With Fire.
Adele Bufflngton, the young au
thoress of "L'Apache," the latest
Thomas H. Ince production, starring
Dorothy Dalton, is elated at the suc
cess of her first story in her home
town. Los Angeles, where it is being
shown this week. Miss Buffington is,
in a way, an adopted child of the mo
tion picture Industry, as she grad
uated from the box office of a local
theater. Between while when busily
engaged in smiling "on patrons and
foisting the best seats plus war tax
on careful buyers. Miss Buffington
jotted down a "lew ideas for a story.
SALEM.. Or Nov. 35. (Special.)
Lieutenant-Colonel George A. White,
who returned to Portland recently
after nasslnz nearlv two years Wltn
the United States fighting lorces
overseas. ' will resume his duties as
adjutant-general of Oregon . within
the next six months.
Mr. White, since his return to port
land, has received urgent calls from
Franklin D'Olier. national commander
of the American Legion, asking him
to return east for six weeks to assist
in perfecting the organisation of the
second milliontnembers of the legion.
This demand is being made upon. Mr.
White- it is said, because of ths ex
perience gained by him in his recent
organization work in New York city.
Where he was associated with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Who origin
ally conceived the idea, of organising
the ex-service men.
Further Leave Granted,
Because of the demands being made
Tor his return eaBt. Mr. White today
n i r ..,1 f Li r t hni It-Mvft of ab
sence by the governor for a period of
six months. The governor informed
Mr. White that he would grant
him nn xtfiMian of SIX moninl
eave. and it was agreed that Mr.
White would take, over the duties of
ftdiutant-eeneral within that time.
It always has Deen unaerstooa inai
Mr. White would be returned to his
Id nosition upon his return, frflm
Vance and If he desired to take it.
said Governor Olcott. following tne
pnnfpTftnfifl todav. i
Ho a in has understood mat w o
the case. The national commander ot
the American Legion, I understand.
is extremely anxious that Mr. White
give that organization further service
in the east and Mr. White wishes to
go.' I am anxious to see me legion
successful in its endeavors and am
perfectly willing to lend him to the
legion lor the time Deing.
Mr.. Wklte' Ia to Go East.
Mr. White has received six months'
leave of absence. He may return to
$1000 Auto Prize Offered.
SALEM, Or., Nov. K. (Special.)
W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia,
Imperial potentate of the Mystio
Shrine, who recently Visited Portland,
nas otierea a casn prise oi siuuu xor
the best decorated automobile in the
parade at the imperial council next
year. This was announced here yes
terday by A. H. Lea, secretary of the
state fair board.
0. A. C. STORE BIG SAVED
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN' REDUCES
COST OF LIVING.
Incorporated Association Managed
by Students Handles $50,000
Stock of Supplies List Term.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 2a. (fcpedaLJ
At least $12,000, it is estimated, has
been saved the students of the col
lege this Quarter by buying their
supplies through the Co-operative
Managers' association of the frater
nlties and sororities. (Seventeen fra
ternities and 11 sororities are mem
bers of the association.
The Co-operative Managers' asso
elation 1 was incorporated tinder the
state laws , last year. As far as
known, this Is tjie only Incorporated
association of the kind in the coun
trv. A managers' association ha
existed on the campus for severa
years, but this is the first time it has
ooerated under state laws. Stock is
boucht by the different house man
avers as representatives of their
Contracts are for one year
group
only.
In the current quarter .0.000
worth of supplies have been handled
by the association. It has been found
that such a business requires more I
time than astudent can give and the
association hopes to obtain the serv
ices of a man who can devote his
entire time to the work. A local
warehouse is another plan of the as
sociation for the future.
Three car of potatoes is the
largest purchase of the organization
to date. Jellies and Jams are bought
by the ton and other foods In cor
respondingly large Quantities. Staples
are bought for the organisation by a
local dealer at wholesale prices and
turned over to the association at cost
plus 60 cents s month for each mem
ber living in a fraternity house.
safe on August 15. The answer says
the defendant employed Joe Keller, a
detective, to assist the local officers
in finding the criminals. Keller in
turn employed Edward Twing and at
the latter s request the defendant em
ployed its to work on the case.
Twing and Yates each received 10
a day and expenses. The latter, avers
the answer, demanded and were paid
by the defendant at various times ap
proximately $1009 for expenses. a
great portion of which the plaintiff
appropriated for his personal use
without furnishing any information
as to the identity of the criminals.
REWARD SUIT ANSWERED
Kaliuukl Charges Conspiracy of
Sleuths to Defraud If I in.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
with the charge that a conspiracy had
existed to defraud hfm, Walter Kal
lunkl .today filed his answer in the
circuit court in the case brought
against him by Charles Yates. Yates'
action seeks to recover the $1000 re
ward whioh Kallunki bad offered for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the men who robbed hie
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL NAMED
Olcott Selects Successor to 1. X.
Burgess, Slain by Robbers.
cALEM, Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
Governor Olcott has selected a suc
cessor to J. X. Burgeos. state high
way commissioner, who Was mur
dered near Portland by robbers re
cently, but formal announcement of
the appointment -will not be made
until after the funeral, which will
be held at Pendleton tomorrow.
The governor has made no inN
mation of his choice, other than
stating that the successor is one of
tho best-known and most prominent
cittiens of eastern Oregon.
Phone your want ads to the Orego-
nian. Main 770. A 0?S.
The Best Gift Your Photograph
IThere is nothing you can give' to your Loved Ones that" will carry
the. message 'of .your deep affection in the pleasing way that your
Photograph can. We are giving sittings now and finishing them
special for Gift giving. CJ Our work is guaranteed to please you.,
furniture factory where he Is em
ployed as advertising manager.
"Wh are you?" he asked, but the
telephone clicked' and his party wa
gone. Moore has received three calls
in all and Murray has picked up three
similar death warnings in badly
scrawled notes sent to him through
me man.
MEDICINE HAS CURED THOU
SANDS IT MAY CURE YOU
.- Mr. L. P. England, a reliable cltize
ac Spartansburp:. S. C, makes the fol
lowing statement: "AOout It years
ago i sunerea with a severe spell
malaria and atterward was much
troubled with rheumatism. I trie
twany, remedies recommended for th
rheumatism but failed to get relief
amounting: to anything. I saw Num-!
-uer 40 For the Blond advertised and
'purchased a bottle And found so much
"tvlief that I have taken several bot
ijjios and am well of the rheumstlsm
wii,lkeep Number 40 in the house 1
time, as I do not wish to be wlthonf
lu" Number 40 is demanded in blood
'IKiisonlntr from a,ny cause. In chronic
j-heumatism. catarrh, constipation,
siomai'ti and liver troubles. Under
its use eczema and skin diseases dis
appear, sore ulcers and bolls are
'cHUSe"d to heal. Made by J. C. Men
BenhHll. Evansville,' Ind.. 40 years a
drupfrist.
tJold by Laue-Davis Drug Co., Third
and Yamhill. Aav.
Mary Jane Leisure Accused of Call
ing Socratus Reed Leisure
"Broken-Down Old Skate." "Y
Thomas Marinos "says, and acts on
the principle, that virtue is a lost
art among the laboring women in the
United States." charges his wife Vir
ginia in a suit for divorce filed in the
circuit court yesterday, in which his
attentions to waitresses in a restau
rant he operates at 14 Second street
are cited as a divorce ground. He
has a low code of morals, asserts Mrs.
Marinos.
Socrates Heed Leisure. 20 years
nlder than his wife, was referred to
as a 'broken-down old skate" by his
wife When she discovered it was lm
possible for him to take out life in
surance In her name, he declares in
an answer to the divorce suit of
Mary. Jane Leisure, filed .yesterday.
He was a model husband, he asserts,
always turning the balance of his
pay check over to his wife weekly
after household bills were paid. For
the purpose of getting divorce
grounds, he accuses his wife of com
ing to his room at midntgnt, attack
ing him with fists and teeth and
then running out in the street to get
a policeman, saying her husband was
beating her.
livery time Albert Gale would get
a few dollars in his pocket he wduld
ouit work until they Were spent, com-
nlains Celeste Gale. He would never
Ho" back to work until penniless, she
says, and refused to work at an wnen
she was able to get a job. fcne mar
ried hitn in Vancouver last January.
Another divorce suit filed was that
of Lulu Keiling against Charles Reil
ing.
SPECIAL SESSION ASKED
Senator Smith Would Restore Cap
ital Punishment Law.
SALEM, Or., No. 25. (Special.) C.
J. Smith, senator from Josephin
county and member of the state
emergency board, favors the callin
of a special session of the legislature
to put into motion the machinery nee
essary to restore capital punishmen
in uregon, according to a statemen
made by him here today.
"The brutal murder of Mrs. Eunice
Freeman in PortlaYid a few week
ago, followed by the Centralia out
rages and the deliberate and cold
blooded slaying of George Peringe
ana j. i. Hurgess, have aroused th
people of the entire state." said Sen
ator Smifm, "and I have yet to fin
tne Tirst man wno would delay re
storing the death penalty in Oregon.
Although he is Known to have bee
approached several times during th
past few days regarding the callim
of a special session of the legislature,
Governor Olcott has not yet given an
ntimation of his future intentions
arlong this line.
I. W. W. THREATEN TO KILL
Tacoma Lesion Men Receive
Anonymous Not ices.
TACOMA. V.ash.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) C. H. Moore and Lowell T.
Murray of the American Legion have
been anonymously notified by tele
phone and letter within the last
three days that they will be killed
If they do not oease their activities
uKainst the I. W. W. Moore is head
of the intelligence committee of the
Edward .Rhodes post of the legion
nnd was a lieutenant overseas. Mur
ray is manager of a lumber mill
where he discharged every man who
carried an 1. w. w. card.
"Lay off this stuff against the
I. W. W. or you will be dead within
72 hours.'' was the warning Moore
received over the telephone at the
his old nost at any time he desires.
when hiB work is finished in tne
east."
Mr. White will leave the end of the
week for Indianapolis, the new na-
ional headquarters, of the American
Legion.
"Arrangements as to tne iuiure oi
the guard in Oregon are mutually
satisfactory between the governor
and myself," said Mr. v hite, "it is
one of mv plans in going east, as l
Informed the governor, to visit Wash
ington, D. C, make a careful inquiry
as to the general Status of the na
tional guard and what may be its
relationshiD to the new military
policy of the United States, now being
formulated,
The Oregon military units how are
in the Command of Adjutant-General
Stafrm, Who was appolntea to tne
position following the retirement of
Colonel John L. May.
0REG0NIANS JOIN SPECIAL
Stockmen jLeavoxSpokane Tonight
for . Chicago Exposition,
There will be several Oregon stock
men and others who are lhterested In
the livestock - Industry, aboard the
ivestock special which is to leave
Spokane tonight for the International
Livestock exposition, to be neid - in
Chicago, starting November 29. The
group which left from Portland last
night to join the excursion at Spo
kane included General Manager G. Al.
PlummeT of the Pacific International
Livestock exposition. Several stock
men from eastern Oregon also wll
Join the party.
While-ln Chicago Mr. Plumtner will
confer with the heads of all nationa
breeders associations. He will then
go to New England to line up cattle
breeders' associations for premium
offerings for the 1920 stock show in
Portland.
Henry Berger, Jr.
Photographer
(International. Exhibit)
Modern Portraiture
Sittings b'y Appointment
I v
This Studio Makes a
Specialty of High
Quality Entargingf or
Amateurs.
Studio
108 10th St., '
Pittock Bldg.
Broadway $00
Shippers to Visit Orient.
TACOMA, Wash., riov. JS.1 (Spe
rial.l Tacoma shlpplnr meni manu
Salute the
Ham and-
Think of AH "the Misguided Dys
peptics Who Refuse the Good
Things to Eal for Fear of Indi
gestion. No Trouble Like
That If You Follow Meals
With Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Lay a slice of
white plate with
broiled ham on
a couple of nicely
WEDDING FOILS CHARGE
Milton Man Marries Girl and Xot
True Rill Is Returned.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Frank Howe of Lebanon, who was
arrested a few weeks ago at Milton,
Umatilla county, charged with child
stealing and who has been under
bonds for his appearance in the cir
cuit court here was released from
the charge when the Linn countv
grand Jury returned a "not true bill"
ast night.
Howe was charged with enticing
Venita Blackburn, a 15-year-old
Lebanon girl, away from her home,
but after the complaint was issued
fend before his arrest he married her
at Walla Walla. The girl asserted
that she left voluntarily.
The Gift Most Prized
By Your Friends
There is nothing- you can give your real friends for
Christmas that they will prize more than your Photo
graph. It is- something they cannot buy themselves.
it is next best to having you viththem all the time.
C. ELMORE GROVE
Studio of Photographic Art
Morgan Building. Main 339-A3115
P E AS LEY
PHOTO GRAPH Y and ART
407 Morrison Street
Bet. 10th and 11th Phone Broadway 2837
Make Appointments Now
for
Xnias Pliotos
New 1920 Season
Photographic Finishings
are now on display. Every photograph artistic
ally and naturally posed, 'individually lighted,
carefully retouched and finished with only the
best of materials. Our special Xmas offers are
on this week.
"Dutaii" Herman Known in Albany
ALBANY, Or., Nov. !5. (Special.)
"Dutch" Herman, held in Portland
in connection with the shooting at
Claremont ta-ern, worked In Albany
a few years ago and figured In an
assault and battery case in the local
police court. At that time he was em
ployed as a euok i in the old Oregon
restaurant here, '-then rated as a
hang out" for undesirables. Local
police officers believe that Harry
Travers. anothi..- suspec In tlie same
case, also worked in Albany formerly.
PORTRAITS FOR XMAS GIFTS
Main 3904
The Northwestern
New Location
204 Hippodrome Theater Bldg.,
Broadway at Yamhill
Have You Seen Our $10.00 Christmas Special?
Est. 1SS0
Phone Main 9394
OAVIES
Artistic Photography
107 Broadway
Bet. Washington and Stark .
t
Open Sundays 11 to 4
Always the Best in Photography at Moderate Kates
fWna pen and ther you have a Die-
ture. eaiute me autocrat ot iue urea
last table. -
But. vou say. I can't eat ham and
thev don't agree. This is the aort of
projudioe a host of people have
against many ot the niost tempting
dishes, people who have Just as much
trouble with a jriass ot milK 6r oat
meal as tney ao wun inea onions.
Trv Piiilnta what you like and follow
your meal WHh a Stuart'e Dyspepsia!
Tablet to relieve possible gassiness,
rumblings, drowsiness, 6oir risinps,
heartburn. - water brash, and the
stuff V feeling after eating These
Tablets contain harmless inefedienta
that act with an alkaline e fleet just
as the stomach does when it is per-
fectly normal.
Many physicians prescribe them fof
Ind ideation, dyspepsia and other di
festive disorders, as they are sold in
all drun stores everywhere In the
United States and Canada- The drug
rist recommends them as anions his
uteadv staples for they really erive
relief and are highly appreciated. -
Adv. .
At Christmas Time
Make your fift personal nes. Photographs will solve a lot of
problems for busy peopleas gifts they are always appreciated.
Phone for appointment early.
PETERSON, Photographer ;
Phone Broadway 233. 214 Pittock Block.
Pkaae Broadway 3242
Six Fo 9V Oae Ealargeaeat. 83. OO
THE SOWELL STUDIO
420 Vi Waakinctaa Street, llta and WaaktngtM
PMo Studio
froiV3
Brdwai) 2343
PORTRAITS
of Qualrlij
An up-to-date ground-floor Studio
with Fine Work at Fair Prices.
COMMERCIAL WORK
444 Washington st., near 12th, Portland, Or.