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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 34, 1920 IS . - J 1 -? i ; :- j ' 1 .. . : t FULL JUBY ODTAIHED FOR TRIAL OF LAUNDY Regular Panel Exhausted and Others Called. FIRST WITNESS TESTIFIES Connection of Defendant With TV. Wf Proved by Membership Card and Dues Receipt. Completion of tho Jury, opening statement by counsel for prosecu tion nd defense and testimony by the flr6t witness for the state were developments yesterday In the trial of Jo, Laundy, L "W. W. and local "red leader, for violation of the criminal rjndlcalim act. being held before Circuit Judge H. H. Belt. Thirty eight prospective jurors were exam thed. 19 were excused for cause, five "irere challenged peremptorily by the flrense and two were challenged by the state before a jury satisfactory to both sides was secured at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. The regular jury panel was exhausted and a special Venire had to be called. During a lull in proceedings while attorneys were looking up the law to present to the court concerning the roe of a special venire, a fair-haired baby girl played on the knees of Laundy, defendant. She laughed de llcioueiy, "patty-caked" and had an altogether delightful time. Occasion ally Mrs. Laundy would lean over and kiss the child affectionately. The pretty domestic picture was In full view of the jurors. The baby was the daughter of a cousin of Laundy. Vanderveer Request Dented. After the opening statement to the Jury by Earl F. Bernard, deputy dis trict attorney, George F. Vanderveer for the defense asked to be permitted to reserve what he cad to say until a later stage. He was Informed, how ever, that the law in Orepon requires the statement for the defense to fol low that of the prosecution. Membership of Laundy in the I. W. W. was proved by the identification of a receipt paid by him and the in troduction of his red membership card during the examination of the first witness for the state. Police Lieuten ant Frank Ervin, who participated In a raid on the radicals' hall, 128 Second street, on the evening of Nov. 11, 1920. when it was reported that a celebration of the armistice day mas sacre at Centralia was being held. In the course of an objection Van derveer admitted that his client was a member of the L W. W., but chal lenged the state to prove that he Joined in Multnomah county. Strenuous objection to the calling of a special venire of jurors when the available panel was exhausted waa presented by Vanderveer shortly after noon. He protested that as long as there were jurors in other court rooms, hearing other cases, the panel was not exhausted and the court had no right to send out the sheriff's men to round up further talesmen. "I know from experience how Im portant It Is for the defense to have laboring men on this jury," protested Vanderveer, "and I know that not one of the special venire will be labor ers." The attorney was wrong. The first two jurors of the special panel called were laborers and both were accepted by state and defense alike. They were R. D. Montague, timber cruiser, and S. M. Leonard, bridge worker. List of Jurymen Accepted. The Jury, accepted by state and de fense at 3:15, is composed of the fol lowing: Alfred B. Horton, grocer; George K. Mizmer, watchman; Alex W. llobcrtson, machinist: Hugh Hay den, engineer; William Wenny, ma chinist: Elmer A. Miles, carman; E. W. Endicott, clerk; Patrick W. Iteynolds laborer; S. M. Leonard, bridge worker; Abe Rosenstein, clothier; It. D. Mon tague, timber cruiser, and John Q. Adams, carman. Frank L Dumas, one of the Jurors passed by both sides the day before, ought excuse from Jury duty on account of sickness yesterday Otis Skipton was drawn in his place, but disqualified himself by positive opin ion concerning the I. W. W. Henry TT. Powell, machinist, was the next to be selected. Though passed for cause, Vanderveer Jater exercised his fourth peremptory challenge against Powell. Frank P. Walker then was Iran and excused for cause. F. S. Biwer was the fifth Juror ailed to fill this vacancy. "Did you ever read ny socialist literature?" Tanderveer asked him "Well, a socialist paper was left tn my mail box one time and I looked over the headings and read a little," was the reply. "I was looking' for come good reasons in it, but burned it up." "Burned It up?" "i didn't find any (rood reasons." Bfwer was accepted temporarily, tint was subsequently excused on the fifth peremptory challenge exercised fcy the defense. ,13 PLEDGED BY SORORITY JBcta Chi of Willamette University Adds to Chapter Roll. TvTLLAMETTB UNIVERSITY". Sa fem. March 23. (Special.) Thirteen pledges have been announced by the Beta Chi sorority. The following girls comprise the list: Helen Rose, sopho more, Salem: Mary Jane Albert, fresh man, fcalem; Isabel Crolsan, fresh man, Salem; Faerie Wallace, fresh man, Spokane: Laura Shipley, fresh man, Gresham; Edna Gilbert, Junior, alem: Elsie Gilbert, sophomore, Sa lem; Evelyn deLong, senior, Salem; Fay Peringer. Junior, Bcllingham, "Wash.: Odell Savage, senior, Salem; llary Ellzaebth Hunt, freshman, Spo kane; Ruth Smith, freshman, Dallas; 2I.ixine Buren." freshman, Salem. The Sigma Tau, local fraternity, has pledged the following men this semester: Millard Douchton. senior, Kalem; Kenneth Power, sophomore, Salem; Verne Ferguson, freshman, Bremerton, Wash,; Verne Bain, fresh man, Tillamook. DUAL DEBATE SATURDAY Willamette University to Meet Col lege of Pugct Sound. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., March 23. (Special.) The Intercollegiate debate schedule will start Saturday night, with- a dual contest to be held with the College of Puget Sound, Taooma, JVash. The local negative team, composed of Ber nard Ramsey, Madras, and Frank Bennett, Gooding. Idaho, will journey to Tacoma. Sheldon Sackett, Sheri dan, and Howard George, Wenatchee, Wash., will remain at Salem. - Early in April a triangular contest will be staged, Willamette, Pacific university and McMinnville college participating. THE) Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel was the scene last night ot a most elaborate dinner dance when Ludwlg Pokorney was host In honor of Miss Antoinette Mears and her fiance, Willis Ashley. The dinner table was a profusion of rare flowers, with corsage bouquets of orchids. Around it were seated Miss Mears, Miss Harriet Cummlng, Mrs. Margaret Wallace. Miss Leila Guthrie. Miss Elizabeth Peacock, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Katherlne Laid- law. Miss Georgians Mears, Willis Ashley, James Brady, Edwin Caswell, Roscoe Ashley, Donald Sterling, How ard Charlton, Graham Glass and the host The Alhpa Phi Alumnae association will give their much anticipated tea Saturday, March 27, at 274 North Twenty-fourth street from 3 until 6 o'clock. Those who assist are: Mrs. Edwin Sealy Parsons, Mrs. Allen W. Smith. Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. H. G. Colton. Mrs. Frances Twining. Mrs. J. O. Elrod, Mrs. C J. Smith and Mrs. R. C. McDanieL The intercollegiate dance, to be given by students of the University of Oregon Medical school, Monday at the Multnomah hotel, promises to be a decided social success. Occurring during the spring vacation of both the University of Oregon and the Ore gon Agricultural college, a large at tendance is expected from both insti tutions. The committee, which in cludes students from the University, O. A. C, Reed college. North Pacific Dental college and the Medical school. are working hard for the success of this affair. Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni secre tary for the University of Oregon, has promised speakers for the occa sion who will make short addresses for the cause of higher education in the interest of the educational relief measure to be referred to the people at the May election. Patrons and patronesses are: President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dion and Mrs.. John Stiaub, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Heal Torrey, Dr. and Mrs. T. Homer Cof fen. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Luplon, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. Marr Biralllon, Dr. and Mrs. J. Guy Strohm, Dr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Dr. and Mrs. C. C Newcastle, Dr. and Mrs. Archie Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kribs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. lnman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. .Mr. ana Mrs. Jake Klsley, Judge Martin Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln R. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcastle Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sea- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Foster. mm Tonight at S:30 o'clock a benefit dance for Pisgah home will be given at Murlock hall. Twenty-third and Washington streets. The advance sale of tickets gives promise of a large attendance of the many friends and well wishers of the home. The Bungalow orchestra are donating their services and an extra hour for dancing has been granted by the city authorities. Those not already possessing tickets may obtain them at the hall. . In celebration of the birthday of Miss Loleta Jaeger her mother, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, entertained Saturday afternoon with a costume party at her residence on Westover terraces, when the guests' costumes were gay and colorful. The guests included: Nancy Honeyman as an old witch in costume of black and white; Dor othy Johnson as a honey bee; Ada Allman, liberty girl: Frances Ward ner. summer girl; Betty Cook, old faxhloned girl, with frilled frock of old-time mode with pantalettes; Ruth Patterson as Priscilla, a Puritan girl; Margaret Scott as St. Valentine: Jane Stearns as a summer girl; Jeon Plage- as Liberty, with a robe of the national colors; Isabel Stewart as the May queen; Normal Sears, as a dainty fairy; Margaret Farrington, as the sweet giri graduate; Edna Matheson dainty summer costume; Loleta Jager, as St. Patrick's girl, and Leona Bard as Lncle Sam's girl. Little Mar garet and Jimmy Ersted were also guests for the affair. Mrs.' Archibald R. Wright enter tained in her country home at Firlock in honor of her twins', Charles E. and Hilda K. Wright, 14th birthday Sun day. The table was decorated with EaBter colors, with a birthday cake at each end with 14 yellow candles. The following children were present: Jean Minor, Mayanna Sargent, Ro berta Douty, Elinor Kavanaugh, Nor bert Kavanaugh, Helen Linguis, Hilda E. Wright, Charles E. Wright, Elinor Wright. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hilary H. Crawford (Doris Ball), of Atlanta, Ga., have been guests in this city for the past few days, while en route to San Francisco. Mrs. Crawford will make a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ball, before Joining her husband at the Presidio. Of particular interest on the social and musical calendar for the even ing, is the Portland Symphony or chestra concert which will be given at the Heilig theater. As this is the last concert that the orchestra will give this evening, an unusually interesting programme has been arranged. Many box and line parties will be given, which will be preceded by dinner parties. PHILOMATH, Or.. March 23. (Spe cial.) Marshall Allen and Mrs. Kittle Norton were married Sunday at the home of the bride by Rev. D. J. Ferguson, pastor of the college church. Both are citizens of Philomath. Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Rev. W. K. Ridenour, formerly of Philomath, but now preaching in Montana. m The Multnomah club will have their regular Wednesday open house this evening when the special feature will be "The Roving Marines." Much in terest is being taken in this affair. Much interest is already shown In the dance to be given Saturday even ing by the Goramunity Service Girl's club in Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor street. The following members of the club will act as hostesses: Misses Emma Devorshack, Alta Mae McMinn, Fern Carson. Mary Gillmor. Nellie Atkins, Venice Callison, Flor ence Jobe, Agnes Johanson, Georgia Sahlstrom, Dorothy Lamson, Bessie Armitage, Sue Vaughn, Faye Spencer, Jiina Kiggs. Eva Fielder. Amy Free man. Rose Elmer, Gladys Ballard, Ina Adams, Alice Bys, Lucy Dake, Lola Allies, Alice Shefforn, Minnie Mathis, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Ethel Schmid. To cover the expense of the dance charge of 25 cents is made for men and 10 cents for girls. Mrs. Joseph Hill -was a charming hostess yesterday when she enter tained with a tea in honor of her daughters, the Misses Florence and Mary Holmes, who are spending the week in town. They are students at O. A. C. Mrs. R. B. Knight and Mrs. E. A. Sommer presided at the artistically arranged tea table. Much Interest is being taken In the dance to be given by the auxiliary to the American Legion Friday evening. March 26, at the Multnomah hoteL This will be the sixth and last of the dances this season. Those who will receive are Colonel and Mrs. Ry C. Yenney, Colonel and Mrs. George A. White, Captain and Mrs. V. C. Birney, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beckwith and Dr. and Mrs. L. Selling. Women's Activities TODAT at 2 o'clock the members of the Multnomah chapter, D. A. R, will gather at the Laurelhurst clubhouse to honor their regent, Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Keating re cently was elected state regent and will soon leave for Washington. D. C, to attend the national convention. For this occasion Mrs. W. a Wit- zel, Mrs. J. H. Huddleson, Mrs. T. P. Wise and Mrs. H. O. Hickox will be hostesses. Company E auxiliary, 162d infantry, will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. B. Morton, 1547 Belmont street. Take Mt Tabor car to Fifty-eighth street. The Corinthian circle of the First Methodist church will meet today at the home of Mrs. T. S. McDaniel, 695 East Stark street. Luncheon wijl be served at 12:30. Ladies will sew for the Waverly Baby home. Speakers for the afternoon will be Miss Elsie Wible, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Judge Jacob Kanzler or the court of domestic relations. Under the auspices of the Women's Aid society of Forbes Presbyterian church, corner Graham and Ganten beln avenue, a programme including a number of well-known artists was presented last Friday evening. The regular meeting of the Gar goyles club will be held Wednesday evening in the club rooms. Important business will be acted on and the presence of all members is desired. Chapter M., P. E. O. sisterhood, will be entertained at the home ' of Mrs. L. H. Borton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. B. E. Haney will read a paper on "Effects of the Dry Law." Mrs. A. H. St. Clair and Miss Dorothy Helen Rice will entertain with mus ical numbers. Miss Vivian P. Cooley will speak on the great painter and mural dec orator, John LaFarge, and Miss E. Straube will speak on the famous artist, John Singer Sargent, at the business women's art class in the art museum at 7:30 o'clock this evening. -The George Wright Women's Relief corps No. 2 will hold their regular business meeting in hall 525 court house this evening at 8 o'clock. A great deal of Interest is being taken in the party to be given in the social hall of the Toung 'Women's Christian association by a group of young people from Meier & Frank's Friday evening. The young ladies will bring their gentlemen friends pWSnre ResnltsELg maw uac wuuuitu xi. For t&Svre Results 7 use Calumet. It stands highest in- f unuormiry ana ieav--enine' strength. There is no more chance for OALUfVJET BAKING POWDER to fail than there is for sugar to sweeten. Thafsonereason why there 9 more Calumet told than any otner Drana on rarui. nnuuici reason l oeciuw it awnnny , the can nd In th baking. And atill on- oihtr rCfcob U' tb moft eooDomtcal Co Day aoa to opt-oww" lL , vHtgf. Eery raon why you ahould nrdsr m. can on trial today. yon Mi wen yoo 007 n rem aave worn 700 u Citomet contains omy oca !ngrMinia aa rive awn my i proved officially by tba U3. HIGHEST QUALTTT .viSa HIGHEST AWARDS JPjm committee and Miss Hatch in their entertainment. . Students from the James John high school are preparing an Interesting programme of music and readings under the direction of Mrs. C C. Scott, to be given in the social hall of the Young Women's Christian association Sunday, March 2S, at 4 o'clock. The usual social hour will follow the pro gramme and refreshments will be served. All young people are invited to be present. The Franklin Community club an nounces the second or a series or dances being given by the organiza tion in the gymnasium of the Frank lin high school. The dance will be given this evening. The Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club will give a musicale tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Georgen, 425 46th ave nue southeast. Take Woodstock car to 46th avenue, walk one block east. The Community Service Girl's club swimming class will meet tins even ing from 4 until 8 o'clock in the swimming pool of the T. W. C. A. Miss Lillian Hansen is the instructor. Be tween the hours of 6:45 and 7:45 the classes in folk and aesthetic dancing will be held In the gymnasium of the T. W. C. A, Mrs. Elnora Fleck in charge. Table Syrup exactly as it should be rich with cane sweetness, keen with real maple flavor and perfection in i consistency that's MS0NMBLER. m-ft .urn v l r lane and maple oyrup jCz 11 m Gambler I j ' in ill ! I wm 12 Get This Convenient Crimson Rambler Recipe Cabinet CONNER & CO. Portland, Or. buy a can ot Crimton Rambler Syrup tend ut the label and 10c and we will mail you the cabinet. MARINES AMUSE CROWDS Roving Band .Have Vaudeville Per formances Sclied uled. Entertainment galore Is being pro- and Miss Toung will assist the social vlded by the "roving marines" who, throughout the day, are staging vaudeville shows on the downtown thoroughfares, concluding the day with a big ' performance which in cludes 10 high-class vaudeville acta and two boxing bouts: Last night the "devil dogs" played to a capacity house at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and tonight the same de tachment will appear at Everyman's club. Tomorrow night the performance will be given at the East Side Busi ness Men's club and the last appear ance will be at the Lincoln high school Friday afternoon. STUDY OF PLAN PROPOSED Clubs May Be Asked to "Work Out Daylight Saving Scheme. Study of the daylight saving plan by clubs and organizations of the city Tmrlll a anlipht In A resolution tO be tiresentftd to the city council this' morning by Mayor Baker. posed resolution will work out a daylight saving plan, the mayor preferring to hear suggestions from the leading civic bodies and also await receipt of information on plans adopted by eastern cities. Considerable opposition has devel oped against the plan, offset, how ever, by a large delegation who favor It, if the clocks are not tampered with. IDAHO TRIP IS OUTLINED Dr. G. H.'Younff to Conduct Series of Inspirational Conferences. Dr. G. H. Toung, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany, Or, now director of religious educa tion for the Uaptist church for Ore gon. Idaho and Utah, will leave Thursday for a trip of a week through Idaho to conduct a series of inspirational conferences with' Miss Mamie Broackaway, head -of the re- IUU, Arinnalinml 'nrlr fit thm Hun tlst church among children. Dr. Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Toung's first stop will be at Weiser. - Dr. Young will speak this afternoon at Lebanon, Or., before the Linn County Sunday School association. He, will talk of the scope of religious I education. nlan. Main 7070, A 6095 The pro- not attempt to If You Want Quality at Reasonable Prices SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi cally a matter of the right use of reliable means of maintaining vitality. SCOTT'S time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott's Emulsion. It is known every where by the "Mark of Efficacy Tho Fish arm ut. iceUtBowne.aioomfleld.HJ. 1-17 iJK Then the Schwan Piano Co.'s New Store Can Best Serve You "You Guessed It" "It's a Schwan' Piano Co. Piano, all right full mellow lCI tone fully twice as much tone as found in older models ac- tion of 50 greater efficiency yuu i-uei yuur tunc uv iiccu to pound and force your ton? now." This CC7K oslltr Piano nr PUII open prning sale price VtUtf Cash, or $25 cash down and J15 monthly. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and ' Very Healthful Sample free of Catkva Laboratories. Dept. X. Mjldan. Mm 25c. everywhere. Our Eastern 25 Lower Than Local Market Prices Still Prevail $900 quality Steger & Sons pianos, "the most valuable pianos in the world," grands in upright form, for $675 cash, or $50 cash, $20 monthly; $800 Steger & Sons upright pjnos for $595 cash, or $18 monthly; some 1'919 models in Steeer $750 Quality for $562. $17 monthly: $675 quality Reed & Sons' pianos for $495 cash, or $25 cash, $15 monthly; $650 Singer quality large upright grands for $487 cash, or $25 cash, $15 monthly; $650 Thompson Colonial models for $487, $15 monthly, as also our opening sale special, the $5o quality Thompson at $395, $25 cash, $12 monthly. Then in our quality store you will find the famous Natural Player Pianos, the wonder of this age. $1250 Steger Players for $937; $1150 values at $862; $1050 Reed & Sons Natural Players at $797; $1000 Singer Piano Co. Players at $750, as also the most popular opening sale special $900 quality Thompson Player Piano at $675, $50 cash, $20 monthly. , Then There Is Our Economy Downstairs Store With Its Underpriced Pianos What Tariety or now sna used pianos, inexpensively priced! Tnere are cnarmiug new umifiaiow riinoi in oiuus- n ,.. ft.. Ir Vtimod gn,t HnMAii all marL-firl at HicHnM Knvince One Oak J550 Conover at f.315, a lar?e Plain Case Mahopany J550 Kimball at 365, a splendid J750 bteinway & Sons at J345. also a $750 SteKer in fumed oak for $465, and one Bteger in polished mfthoeany at $4S5. also a dull mahogany $475 Kingsbury for $265, a $475 Vose & Hons for $235, a modern style Tlam Mahogany Ebersole and a splendidly carved large $575 Hobart M. Cable for $396, a Bush & Gerts and a larre Mclntyre & Ooodsell jit, each $295: as also a large Hallet & Davis Upright at $195. one Newby & Evans at $295. Cash or with payments as low as So. ss, iu or more mommy, au io ue paia wiinm am, years nine, x ucu, bbi", hcic ?Uu ui mtu Bvn,c imlorK' Plaver Pianos a mahogany $750 Stark & Co. at $495. an Oak $800 Mendenhall at $495, and a new $800 Plaver for $535. on terms of $15 monthly if you do not wish to pay cash. SAVE $130 TO $313 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN Tna. TmTodT organ method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary, for Instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by these fully 20 to 2?o savings. We are not interested In your name and address it ur 26 lower (than local market) prices do not sell you. . , LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING through its unprecedented values truthfully named. Why should pianos not have a price identity? Why should market values not be observed? Whv should vou psv inflated prices? Your old piano, organ or city lot taken in payment. rtSriCD VMID DIAUD BY MAM Read, study and compare our quality prices and easy terms, as advertmad. and UnliCtl mud rinllU Dl ITlrULyOU will understand whv we have thousands of mail-order buyers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano wiir be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives yow a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Echwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. lOI-IOS TENTH ST. AT WASHINGTON AND STAKK. STS. Schwan Piano Co. TfOC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OCR OPENING. PORTLAND'S LA Rf. K.ST PIANO ItlSTKJBliTORS YOUR SPINE Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF TH Bye. Kar, Ne snd Threat. Luca rmeht Asthma. losis, etc. Tubsrcu- Yerte Harm a! rsattioa Heart, Palpitation Poor Circula tion. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. Stamarh, A e U t e and Chronie Dyspepsia, Ut- It cer, etc Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sal- h,. low tompniion. Kidney a. Bright !flff Disease, Dia bete, etc. FEMALE DISORDERS Caranl Oaatlja- tlaa xrvoui Exhaustion, G I.-. J s i. . olter. Tumor. . . Rupture, Hem-CT Hvi wi a4 4 Ja i i orrholds (P1').ksJ4 Lumbago. S e I - j?V ., , sviT-A : atica Rheum. "J..'irW , tism and many lrS-lJfti.at ! o t h r diseases are eared by rorreetlas; aalnal Iraloaa, WHY? Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spines. Note in the ab normal spine the contraction or settling of seriea of vertebrae. LOOK AT THIS RKSCLTSi the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of the body are Impinged or pinched be tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord., The organs supplied by tns aiiectea nerves can no longer functionate cor-WHICH gPTN rectly, their supply of vital narva en- Aaaaraaal orcv Is obstructed, they become INAC TIVE. PARALYZED. DISEASED. fml : 0Ktstii. ' mm? if:.' : -jfc'V' IS YOURS f Normal Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases that were at on time thought Incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific Investigation of this subject. Th reward for my efforts Is yours. THIRTY MINUTES ARE REQUIRED IN GIVING TREATMENTS, whloh ar PAINLESS, INVIGORATING. ARE YOU INTERESTED f DO TOU KNOW THE MEANING OF GOOD HEALTH I Come to my office, consult ma in regard to your ease, let m describe my treatment, then do what you think bast. You ar under no obligation. CONSULTATION FREE LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 10 to 13: I to L Evenings. to 8 (ezeept Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL" 4048 6U DEKUM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR SMS A $5000 EQUIPPED OfFICE , That is the joyful cry of thousands jnce Dr. bd wards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 vears and calomel old-time Phone your want ads to The Orego-I enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a hcaline. soutlunx i vegetable laxative. i No piping is the "keynote" of these J little sugar-coated, olivi-colored tab i lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. I hey never kwee Uin to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olivt Tablets at bedtime Thousands take them every night Jtut to keep rii'hL Try them. 10c and Zx. Little Friends of the Liver The liver Is the regulator of health. If the liver is active and well, good health and happiness prevail; but once you allow A lt . 1 n i CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS your liver to get torpid and slug' gish, lite be comes a mis ery. Dyspep sia, Indiges tion. Bilious- aeaa, Conatiosttnn. Headaches and Melancholy aaaatl yoa, remittals in lack ot energy, toaa of memory and ill health: but fenxmbor Canafe LiHla Uvar Pills loach the favar and corract all lirsr ilia. Satan Pfll Small Do Small Fries DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakaesa, Itnlaf jsullMr slpilm. frr. LADIES! 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