THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL, 20. 1920
13
TWO-YEAR SE
IS GIVEN TO
NTEKCE
111
1
Y
Court Partly Considers Plea
of Leniency by Jury.
VIOLENCE IS CONDEMNED
I. W. VY. Declared to Have Known
of Doctrines of Organization
lie "Voluntarily Joined.
Joe Laundy, convicted I. "VV. W. or
ganizer, was sentenced to two years
In the state penitentiary by Circuit
Judge Belt of McMinnville, sitting in
Portland, yesterday. A stay of exe
cution of eight days was permitted
to allow his attorney, George F. Van
derveer, to prepare an appeal, if such
action was decided on.
Laundy was one of the most active
members of the I. W. W. in Portland
and was arrested with numerous oth
er Industrial Workers of the World
at a meeting heldVbn the night of
Kovember 11, 1920, for the supposed
purpose of celebrating the armistice
day slaying of ex-soldiers at Centra
lia by I. W. W. His trial was the
first of 26 scheduled and lasted two
weeks.
Violence In Condemned.
"I am not unmindful of the fact
that much of the agitation and unrest
of the present time is due to the
avarice and greed of the profiteers,
nor of the fact that many men sit
behind polished mahogany desks who
rhould be behind bars, but that is no
justification for the redress of griev
ances, real or imaginary, by the ad
vocacy of doctrines which would re
sult eventually inthe destruction of
organized society," said Judge Belt in
passing sentence.
"If you destroy man's right to have
and hold property, you destroy the
constitution itself. Under the guise
of free speech no man is permitted
to advocate those things which would
result ifl crime or revolution and
strike at the foundation of our gv
ernment. "I do not believe that Joe Laundy
could have had a more fair trial had
he been a multimillionaire. . Every
doubt as to admissibility of testimony
resolved itself in his favor.
Leniency Plea Connidered. , .
"Were I to follow fully the recom
mendation of the jury it would mean
to tell Joe Laundy to go and sin no
more. But this recommendation was
Lot based on mitigating circum
stances. The crime being an offense
of the organization I feel that he
must have known of its teachings
and intent and is therefore respon
sible. If he had been dragged into
the organization, compelled to Join,
It would have been a different thing.
"'In piissing sentence 1 am taking
into consideration the jury's recom
mendation, though not permitting it
to sway me off my feet. The sen
tence will be two years in the peni
tentiary." The maximum punishment was ten
years and a fine of JluOO.
"1 cannot see what Joe Laundy has
done to bring aim here?" protested
anderveer in arguing a motion for
a new trial, "I don't feel he has don;
anything 1 have not done and I don't
feel like a criminal."
To the allegation that the . state
had not shown any specific act of
Lautidy's which would constitute ia
crime. District Attorney Evans re
plied that the prosecution had teen
refused permission by the court in
upholding an objection by the de
fense to bring In testimony of spe
cific acts, and that all required was
the proof of teachings of the I. W. W.,
of which organization Laundy was an
active menioer. The motion for a
Dew trial was denied.
MANY FLOATS ASSURED
CANADA AXD CALIFORNIA MAI"
KXTICIt PAUADK.
Cities Throughout States Plan for
Dntrics in l loral Pageant
at Ilopie Sliow.
More towns and cities, eome of them
distant, will co-operate in the 19-0
Rose Festival and enter floats and
decorated cars in the floral parade
than have participated in any of the
previous festivals, according to the
members of the board of directors.
At a conference between Mr. Hauser
and the members of the floral parade
committee. Winthrop Hammond, chair
man, and H. II. Blauvelt, it was de
cided to offer a cash prize of $500 for
the finest float entered In the outside
participation class.
Walter li. Conklin. chairman of the
committee on outside participation,
reports more than 30 Oregon towns
and cities as having agreed to enter
floats in the pageant, among them
being Salem, Eugene. Klamath Falls,
Tillamook. Seaside, Hood Hiver, Ban
don and Marshfield. Mr. Mauser con
fidently expects that there will be
entries from Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C and from Seattle, Spokane and
Tacoina, as well as other important
cities of the Pacific northwest.
That San Diego and Pasadena will
undoubtedly send entries for the honor
of California is the report of H. R.
Blauvelt of the floral parade commit
tee, who returned several days ago
from southern California. The Pasa
dena entry in tle 1519 festival, spon
sored by the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses association, was one of the
most admired floats of the pageant.
all patrons of the school have been
Members of the Federated club
have been invited to take an in
dustrial tour through the plant ot
Cartozian Bros, at 293 Washington
street. The methods of washing and
mending oriental rugs will be shown.
.
Fulton Park Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold a meeting this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The women's auxiliary to the
Greeters of Oregon will gather for
its regular monthly business meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock ia the Washing
ton hotel.
Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet today at 2:45 o'clock.
A programme will be given by the
children and there will be speakers on
the "Educational Measures."
"Potatoes and Sugar" will be dis
cussed further at the meeting of the
Housewives' council at 2 o'clock today
in the story hour room of the Central
library.
Sumner Relief corps will give the
second of its benefit concerts tonight
in the ballroom of the Multnoman
hotel.
The " Russellvllle grange, drama,
"When a Man's Single," presented by
the Russellvllle dramatic club last
Saturday evening; was a great suc
cess. This is the 13th year that the
club have presented plays at Russell
vllle. This year's club was different
from the others of past years in that
all the members were married people.
They met with such success this year
that they are considering organizing
immediately for another drama to be
played In the fall. Proceeds from
these entertainments go towards pay
ing tile hall deot, and in another two
years they hope to be clear of indebt
edness. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) A woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion was organized here
Saturday. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. V. R. Abraham, presi
dent; Mrs. Ethel P. Button, vice-president;
Mr Anna Htrshner, treasurer;
Mrs. Hazel Murphy, secretseVy; execu
tive board, Mrs. Bertha M. I'.lowers
chairman, Mrs. Jennie C. Bentley and
Mrs. Clara Lofts.
FROSSER, Wash., April 19. (Spe
cial.) At the last meeting the Pros
ser women's club voted to adopt an
Armenian child fop the period of one
year. This will cost the clubwomen
$5 a month and a committee beaded
by Mrs. E. R. Davie was appointed
to take the matter In charge. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
E. R. Wells, Mrs. R. P. Bean, Mrs.
W. R. Sproull, Mrs. Er. D. Mineah, Mrs.
James G. Boyle and Mrs. E. W.
Monroe. '
The business women's art class will
hold its regular weekly meeting at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday at the art
museum. Four American artists will
be discussed and specimens of their
work shown. Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall
will speak on J. Aldrn Weir. Paul
Dougherty and Miss Marie A. Rock
well, president of the club, will speak
on isawara w. Kedfieid and William
Keith.
Mrs. C. F. Neal, 1390 East Eighth
street north, will entertain tomorrow
afternoon for the Ladies' Aid of the
Woodlawn Methodist church.
Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its meeting this after
noon. Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst and S. C.
Pier will be speakers.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Joseph
Kellogg Parent-Teacher association
will meet In the assembly room of
the school. Mrs. C. B. Simmons is
speaker. The children will present a
programme.
.
On April 23 in oak tree is to be
planted in Peninsula park honoring
the anniversary . of Shakespeare's
birthday.. There will be an interest
ing programme -.onducted by the Port
land Shakespeare study club, assisted
by the superintendent of parks and
officials and children of the recrea
tion association.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet today at 2 o'clock in
the portablo school. East Sixteenth
and Pine streets, where a splendid
programme will be presented by the
pupils. There will also be a speaker
who will expla'n the elementary
school measure.
Dr. Esther Lovejoy will attend the
suffrage conference in Connecticut
and will be one of the workers who
will try to get "he governor of that
state to call a special session of legis
lature to ratify the suffrage amend
ment. She was appointed by Mrs.
C. B. Simmons tb this mission and-replied:
"Suffrage first. Shall be glad
to do the work."
i
The annual meeting of the woman's
r.orth Pacific board of missions will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church today at 10 o'clock. Reports
or the work of the past year will be
given by the secretaries and officers
will be elected. Mrs. W. S. Holt of
Philadelphia will be the principal
speaker. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all women.
The regular business meeting of .the
American War Mothers, chapter 1.
will be called at 2:45 o'clock tomor
row aftamoon.
HIGHER LIMIT IS FAVORED
JACKSOX COO'TY PROPOSING
TO ISSUE BONDS.
Roads Said to Be in Need of Ira- ( sS
provementa Impossible to Make jEEr
Unless Amendment Carried. j
Jackson county will cast a strong
vote In favor of the proposed consti- ,
tutional amendment raising the bond- j
lng limit from 2 to 4 oer cent, accord- j
ing to George T. Collins of Medford, j
manager of Mason. Fhrman & Co.'s
branch houses at Medford and Klam
ath Falls, who has been at the Mult
nomah hotel.
"Medford proposes -to issue (500,000
road bonds, which now is impossible
unirer the 2 per cent limit," said Mr.
Collins. "If the proposed amendment
carries we intend to issue these bonds
and demand state and federal aid,
getting one dollar from the state for
each one which Jackson county puts
up and then matching this amount
with federal aid, taking advantage of
the unclaimed funds Bet aside for Ore
gon by the government and thereby
gaining .three dollars for each one
which we subscribe for road Improve
ments. "Medford Chamber of Commerce
had a drive for members and funds
and now 'has 400 members and has
raised $18,000, to which will be added
an additional $2000 in the near future.
Our roads include the important Pa
cific highway, road into Crater lake,
road, to Sams valley and another into
Applegate valley and their tributaries.
'T'he improvement of these roads
requires money which would be Im
possible to get under the present law."
BODY OF BOT IS FOUND
12 -Year-Old Lad Drowns in Lake
Union While at Play.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) After a hunt for nearly a
month the body of Bigoe Spray, . 12-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Spray, was found' in Lake Union Sun
day afternoon. The boy disappeared
while at play on the shore of the lake
on March 21.
When the parents and friends were
unable to locale him the police were
called in and for a time it was be
lieved the boy had been kidnaped.
This theory was given up when It
was learned that he had been seen on
a log boom in the lake. The lake
was dragged, but without success.
Sunday members of the crew of the
tug Sea Lion were rowing near the
edge of the lake when they, found
the body. -
Women's Activities
A "GOLD STAR" dinner by the gold
star mothers will be given to
morrow from 11 to 2 o'clock in room
625 courthouse. Tins dinner will be
an elaborate one and tho mothers
have been preparing for it for many
weeks. The tickets will be 50 cents
a plate, and all proceeds wifl be used
to aid needy families of ex-service
men.
In the women's room of the Oregon
building- this evening at 6:30 o'clock
the regular business meeting of the
i-ortiami Business Women's club will
be held. A, dinner of Oregon prod
ucts will be served, and A. G. Clark
Ml K . . l.A 1 '
Dean Wilson of Franklin hlh
school will speak before the mem
bers or the Woodstock Parent-
Teacher association at their meeting
tnis atternoon. Nominations of offi
cers for the coming year will be
made.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kerns Parent - Teacher association
LEONARD HAS
19
CANNERY ADDS TO PLANT
Two-Story Warehouse to Be Built
at Once at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., April 18. (Special.)
A two-story warehouse, 106 by 64
feet, will be erected at once adjoin
ing the cannery of the Puyallup and
Sumner Fruitgrowers' association.
The building will be-ready for use
during the coming canning season.
The offices of the company here
will be moved from their present lo
cation Into the second story of the
new building. A concrete receiving
platform, 200 feet in length and ten
feet wide, will be constructed also In
the next few weeks.
The cannery and auxiliary are sit
uated on a tract of one and one-half
blocks situated between Hill, Water
and Main streets and the Willamette
river, and the plan is to cover this
entire space with the buildings of the
plant ultimately. The plant already
Is one of the larpest In the state.
For Three Years She flardly.
Saw a Well Day but Health
Is Splendid Since Tak
ing Tanlac.
"Just think of it, only a short time
ago I was almost a nervous and phy
sical wreck and today I am feeling
just as fine as I ever did In my life,"
said Miss Estella Leonard of 2610
Manitou street, Los Angeles, In a
statement to the Tanlac representa
tive a few days ago, in which she
also declared she had made a gain of
19 pounds.
"Life has been miserable for me
during the past three years, fori have
been In such continual suffering I
hardly knew what It was to enjoy
a well day. My digestion was ex
tremely poor and there was a con
stant pain, in the pit of my stomach.
I almost dreaded to eat. for every time
I did I had spells with my heart eo
bad I thought I had heart trouble.
Every night about 12 or 1 o'clock I
would wake up suffering intensely
from the gas on my stomach and my
nerves became so upset that it was
hard for me to ever .get back to sleep
from then on till morning. And when
I got up I felt so weak I didn't know
whether I could hold out through the
day or not. I had fallen off until I
weighed only 117 -pounds and was
hardly able to get around at all. I
spent lots of money and I tried one
treatment ,for two years, but when I
finished it I was worse off than ever.
"Finally, a close friend of mine told
me to try Tanlac, and I have just
finished my fifth bottle and I now
weigh 136 pounds, mai.lng an, actual
gain of 19 pounds, and for the first
time In three years I am able to eat
anything I please, without suffering
from indigestion. My heart action is
normal and regular and I am' no
longer troubled with gas or bloating.
I- am not at all nervoua and my sleep
Is restful and refreshing. My house
work does not tire me one bit. I am
deeply grateful to Tanlac and I feel
that I am doing a good deed every
time I tell anybody about it." Tanlac
is sold In Portlaad by the Owl Drug
company. Adv.
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
. BY HER HAIR
There Is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the
few' who try to make the most of
jour hair, remember that It is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo. Toil
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox' from your druggist,
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water. This rrtakes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so It is
easy to apply It to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head. Dan
druff, excess oil, and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Tour
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is Its luster
and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health -which insures hair growth.
Adv.
Brunswick, Pathe,
Burnham and Stradivara
Talking Machines
Also several bargains in Victor, Columbia and
Edison machines in large and small models.
Easy Terms
SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth St, Near Morrison
ilHIHIlillilH
Given Today With
1 DoubleTrading Stamps ffipsS In All Depts. 1
"Your bank pays interest on the money you save S. & H. Stamps pay interest on the money you spend! Plan to do your shopping at this
store and reap the benefit of this direct cash saving. Filled Stamp books redeemed on Third Floor. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS TODAY.
Kodak
-Work
Developing,
Printing, En
larging, by ex
perts. Work in
before 11 out
by 5 same day.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
v, - TT-rr-r - - TT7
Olasa W ortman csr mh
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Mail
Orders
given prompt
and careful at
tention by ex
perienced shop
pers. S. H.
Stamps given.
1 You Are Always Safe in Shopping at This Store
H . A comparison of prices will quickly demonstrate that you can invariably buy for less at Olds, Wortman & if
e Kingr's. We sell reliable merchandise and make no extravagant advertising- claims to dispose of trash at fancy
prices. You are always safe in shopping at this, "THE STANDARD STORE" of the Northwest. H
Stylish New Stout Apparel
We specialize on Fashionable Apparel for the woman of large proportions.
Garments that are especially designed for large figures, not merely "extra
sizes." Visit the Garment Store and see our splendid showing of spring models.
Stylish Stout Suits
Second Floor Stout Women'
Suits in belted and tailored
styles, trimmed with buttons
and braids or embroidered and
beaded. Tricotine, Poiret Twill,
Homespun, Serge. Nayy, gray,
black, taupe and brown at prices
ranging from $o7.oO to $100
Stylish Stout Coats
Stout women's new Spring
Coats in semi - fitted, pleated
and loose effects. Of Tricotine,
Serge, Two-tone Bolivia and Ve
lour materials. Trimmed with
rows of stitching or buttons. In
black and various colors. Prices
range from $37.50 to $03. OO
Stylish Stout Dresses
Stout women's Dresses in the
new straight line models and in
coat effects. Serge, Tricotine,
Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Trir
colette, Jersey and Crepe de
Chine. Some have fancy vest,
fronts. Black and wanted colors.
Priced $25.00 up to $125.00
Stylish Stout Skirts
Second Floor Stout women's
Dress Skirts in the new season's
smartest styles. Tailored, plait
ed, tunic, yoke and many other
models. Novelty plaids, stripes,
plain Serge, Fan-ta-si, Kumsi
Kumsa, Faille, etc. Prices start
$12.."0 and range to $47.50
New Silk Petticoats
Stout women's Petticoats of
Silk Jersey, Satin, Messaline,
and Taffeta. Great range of
styles in tucked, ruffled, plaited
and plain effects. All the new
est plain colors and fancies.
These start at $7.49 and range
on up to as high as $2SJM)
Stylish Stout Waists
Stout women's Waists of
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine
and Lingerie. Tailored, embroid
ered, braided and lace trimmed
styles. Large assortment-of
beautiful models to select from.
Black, white, navy and flesh.
Prices range $3.95 to $20.00
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8
A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Double Trading Stamps.
"Five Dollar Week"
In the Shoe Store
It's the talk of the town this Sale of Shoes! And
no wonder, when it brings high-class footwear at
such a ridiculously low price. Great crowds were here
yesterday and many customers bought several pairs, but
there is still practically all styles
that were advertised for the opening
day in addition to several lines
into the sale today.
S5
$5
which go
WOMEN'S PUMPS and Oxfords
with full Louis heels. Black Satin
Pumps black and brown one-eyelet
Ties and patent and black kid Ox
fords. Broken lot not all sizes.
Regular $12.00 and $14.00 values
WOMEN'S Vici Kid Shoes in but
toned style. Made on full round-toe
last with patent tip and low heel for
elderly women. This is the famous
"Grover" make. Regular $9 Jr
Shoes; priced special, a pair
, WOMEN'S Whae Nubuok Sport Shoes
with ball strap. This style has low walk
ing heel and OKO fiber sole. Shoes that
sell in the regular way at $8.50 a
pair. Priced special at, the pair &J
GROWING GIRLS Laced Shoes of
gunmetal calf. Neat round toe,
Regular SS.00 grade, at
WOMEN'S Brown Kid Laced
flat heel.
Dried Black Figs, Oftf
special a pound "v
Dried White Oflp
Figs, at a pound ""C
MORSE'S GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Dried Prunes, OPp
special a pound J
Strawberry Ol
Jam, special jar
11 IsS. - ?
1
1200 Pairs
Women's Silk Hose
$1.19
Main Floor Women's Seamless Silk Hose with
lisle top, double heel and toe some of these are
slightly imperfect, but you would not know it with
out being told. They are to be had in black, white
and a good shade of brown. We consider P" t Q
these excellent values at $1.80 the pair DXXI
$3.50 Silk Hose $2.45
Main Floor All silk and silk with lisle tops rein
forces heel and toe. These come in the full-fashioned
style. Hose such as usually sell at $3.00 and
$3.50 the pair. Shown in black only. (PO JC
Full range of sizes. Special today a pair wttrtU
Special for Men!
$1.75 Union Suits
$1.19
Main Floor At this special low
price today only. Men's medium
weight ribbed cotton Union
Suits closed crotch style with
short sleeves and ankle length.
Splendid garments for comfort
and extra good value at the
regular price $1.75. Sizes 36,
38, 40, 42 and 44. We reserve
the right to limit quantity to
a customer. Special - Q
price today a suit 51ll7
S5
3
Boots
with cravenette tops. Leather half CET
Louis heels. Regular $9.50 grade 3d
WOMEN'S Boots of brown calfsKin,
gray kid and patent leather with colored
tops. Odd lines selling formerly (jj?
at $12.00 to $1S.00. Special, pair 3
WOMEN'S Laced Boots of black kid
with fabric tops. Pointed toe last
with military heel. $8.50 grade, at
W OMEN'S Black Cabaretta Pumps with full Louis
heels. Overlap tongue pattern. Regular $9.00 grade
MEN'S Black Vici Kid Shoes on "Orthopedic"
last. All sizes. Regular $8.50 grade; special, a uair
Misses' Buttoned Shoes of patent leather with JjPT
white calf tops. Sizes 11H to 2; $6.50 grade, at
MEN'S Laced or Buttoned Shoes of gunmetal calf.
Ene-lish or hieh toe last. Broken lines. $8.00 trrade DJ
BOYS' $6.00 SHOES English or high toe; special a pair $5.00
S5
S5
s5
Buy Footwear Now
Save Money!
and
$5.00 Scrim-Cur tains
At $3.95 a Pair
Third Floor Scrim Curtains of excellent quality material.
Hemstitched border and attractive cluny lace corners. Suit
able for any room in the house. These are regu- IQ QfT
lar $5.00 values. Place your order early! Pair
Sale of Window Shades
3 ft.x6 ft. Shades in Or
green or tan $1 val. Otll
3x7 ft. Shades in
green or tan at
$1.10
"Just Run Your
Hoover Over"
When you just run your Hoover over
it beats as it swerve as it suction cleans
as it straightens nap as it brightens col
ors and prolongs life of all your rugs and
carpets. It also "dusts" dustleBsly! If you
haven't a Hoover take a few moments'
time and see one in operation in the Rug
Department, Third Floor. You will place
yourself under no obligation whatever.
Down and
per Month
will send a Hoover to your
home at once. We are also
Portland agents for the fa
mous Sweeper-Vac Cleaners.
$5
Cedar Chests
Reduced
Third Floor Genuine Tennessee Red
Cedar Wardrobe Chests in a large selec
tion of beautiful styles offered a' fib
stantial reductions. Very attractive
piece for the home or for gift giving.
$27.50 Cedar Chests special $23.4 O
$30.00 Cedar Chests special $25.50
$40.00 Cedar Chests special $:54.00
$45.00 Cedar Chests special $:J,S.25
$50.00 Cedar Chests special $42.50
$58.50 Cedar Chests special $19.75
Cretonne Covered
Boxes
Third Floor Fancy Cretonne Covered
Utility Boxes made of California White
Cedar guaranteed moth proof. Many
different sizes and styles special prices.
$ 8.00 Cretonne Cov'ed Boxes $ 7.20
$ 9.00 Cretonne Cov'ed Boxes $ S.90
$13.50 Cretonne Cov'ed Boxes SI 2.1 5
$16.00 Cretonne Cov'ed Boxes $14.40
$18.00 Cretonne Cov'ed Boxes $10.20
Extra! 500 Skeins Fleisher's Yarns CSSST1 15c Skein
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Special lot of 500 skeins
and balls of Fleisher Zephyr Yarns in pink, green,
royal, old rose, brown and reds. Slightly dam- 1 P
aged. 45c grade special, skein or ball, only -!--
CHILDREN'S STAMPED and made Dresses of
fered at a special low price. Pique, poplin and voile
materials in white and colors. Attractive 2JO OC
styles and designs. Regular $4.00 values at Dill
STAMPED TOWELS in fancy patterns.. These are
about 75" pure linen. 30 inches long' and good
width. Don't fail to lay in a good supply of fJJT
these, for they are remarkable values. Each 0C
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiM
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
d arable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complexion 11 you will u
mm
mmm
25
HEADACHE
TABLETS
I1 or Headaches and Neuralgia
Could Not Begin to Tell All
"I could not tell you all the benefits
I had from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar," writes Miss Rose Florke.
209 Hawkins avenue N., Braddock.
Pa. "I had a cold In my chest and
fearins it would cause pneumonia I
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and It
waa not lon till I felt relieved. I
hope others suffering from severe
colds will try it." Many such letters
have been written about this time
tried, reliable family, medicine for
coughs, colds, croup -and whooping
cough. Sold everywhere. Adv.
i
Phohe Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
j OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
J Investigates all cases o? alleged
(cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
, The society has full rharreVf the citT
pound at its homt. 335 Columbia hou'
, levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
7M. no, for sale Horse
I for sick or disabled hordes. Sma i
I !'-"' ".rviroi.'mca where
-1 necessary and stray an,ma!s cared
; tor. All dead animals, cows hoise
etc.. picked up free of charge.
will be held today at f o'clock. This
win te an Important meeting, and
i Main 7070
A 6095