t
the
2.
MORNING OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MAT 12, 1020
PROFIT OF 3 GENTS
irl SUGAR RECOGNIZED
Department of Justice Issues
Instructions.
TWO ALLOWED RETAILERS
Margin of One Cent Granted to
Wholesalers Previous Orders
for Iiift Are Canceled.
Only a margin of profit of 1 cent
to the wholesaler and 2 cents to the
retailer in handling sugar will be
recognized by the department of jus
tice, according to a telegram received
yesterday by the federal district at
torney's office. The message from the
attorney-general declared this in ef
fect immediately.
'This is a bolt from the blue,- said
Assistant United States Attorney
Lusk. "A few days ago this office
received authority to allow an in
crease if investigations proved it
justifiable, but this stops us before
anything had been done in this direc
tion. The margin quoted in the tele
gram is the one recognized here at
present, but tome retailers have
claimed they cannot handle sugar for
'i cents and profit b,v it."
DISREGARD IiAW JS ADVICE
Wholesale Grocers' Convention Art-
tlrr.cseil hv General Counsel.
I
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 11. Wholesale
procers were advised today by Kdgar
Watkins of Atlanta, Ua., general
counsel of the Southern" Wholesale
;roecrs' association, to disregard the
Lever food and fuel control act in the
ialfls of sugar.
The advice was given in an annual
report made at the grocers' conven
tion here.
BONUS PHY IS UNCLAIMED
MA'T OREGOX EX-SERVICE
3UEX have money due.
Checks Xot Sent Because Govern
ment Unable to Locate Claim-
i ants' Address.
&
ORKGO MA X XEWS BUREAU,
Washington, May 11. Many soldier
claimants throughout the United
States have failed to secure the
checks for bonus and travel pay due
them upon the completion of their
m'litary service, just because the
postoffice could not locate them. In
presenting their cla'ms the veterans
eer.t in their discharge certificate and
are therefore without tlie official cer
tificate of their set-vice until they
receive their checks.
The list of returned checks made
up by the zone finance officer shows
the following names of Oregon men
not yet located:
Michael Balas, John H. Bennett. Frank
L. Berg, Harry R. Buckley, Johnnie Boyd,
Itenry K. C'arnell, Charles F. Casey. Hora
tio ,1. Chambers, I.oc. J. Coppv. Ievi I.
I rowther, iMdie W. Downs, William H.
Knke, Clune K. Fiecner, Leonard Franseen,
Jolin it. FitzKibbon, Auburey Furry, John
K. .n:uian, Thayer Print's. Marti K. Ham.
alinen, William J. 3. Hewitt, Sidney Hin
nau, V'olney lil. Holmes, Alex Johns, Arnett
W. Jones, Benjamin S. Jones, Charles Iv.
Kendall, Corclon K. Kilborne, Alva L.
j.earnoa, . John J. McClay. Johannes A.
Mattiolk, Franeis Medley, Eric M. Ililey,
lora:iee K. l'armenter, Roy Parket, Will
iam .Peterson, Krnesto S. Salerno, Joseph
Santos, Cerald Sears. Alfred Soresun, Jack-
t-on Kpaulumg. fe,rnest P. Uhom, Clarence
Oliver T harp. Ike Thompson, Stjepan R.
Xurina, ted alliere, I.esler u. vVillett, Jo-
kupli S. Williams, Walter W. Wright.
Travel pay checks are held for the
following: Homer F. Altig, Krnest
Krinike, Fran". J. Gunnell, Olaf H,
Hauscn, Frank E. Holt, Fred E. Sher
wood and John Hapageorge.
Claimants may secure these dis
charge certificates and checks upon
application. Owing to the many dupli
cations of names in the files of this
office, claimants should give serial
numbers, military organization, place
:tnd data of discharge, or any other
information which may facilitate cer
tain identification of the checks and
uischarge -certificates.
SOCIETY paid honor yesterday to
two visitors when Mrs. C. L. Mead
entertained at her home for Mrs.
Van Hensiielaer Sternberg ot San
Francisco, and Mrs. It. T. Lyons, also
of San Francisco. The former will
be remembered as Margaret Porter,
whose marriage took her to Cali
fornia to reside. m
Bridire was enjoyed by guests who
were seated at six tables. Mrs. An
drew Porter and Mrs. John Shull
poured at tea time and assisting were
the Misses Iiair and Miss Mabel Will
iams. ,
Today Mrs. i.alph Wilbur will be
hostess at a social gathering at
which a number of maids and ma
trons will be guests.
Another event that is anticipated
by society is the Junior Hunt club
circus for May 15.
Miss Julie Murphy spent the week
end at Corvaliis where she was enter
tained at a house dance given by one
of the sororities.
'
Miss Dorothy Koerber and Miss
Xaomi Beckwith, who went to Hood
River for a short visit,, returned Mon
day. m m m
Miss Charlotte Malboeuf will en
tertain a few friends Saturday night
at her home.
Naomi Maxine Rankin, thr little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Rankin, will appear in a recital to
be given Friday at thr Alcazar.
Invitations have been sent out to
friends of the talented little maid.
.
A social event of interest will be
the ball to be given for the inter
mediate department of Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club at the club
house, Friday, May 21. Prominent
matrons will be patronesses for the
occasion.
Miss Frances Frledenthal will be
hostess Saturday evening at a danc
ing party at her home, her guests
to be a group of the younger girls
and a number of Hill Military acade
my cadets.
The H club, the athletic societv
of the academy, will entertain Satur
day at a formal dance at the academy
annex, 175 North Twenty-fourth
street.
For tonight the younger society
girls will be interested in the spe
cial military drill at the armory be
tween the cadets officered by Irving
Day, Vernon Johnson, Gael Green,
George Gardner and. Andrew Maes,
and one of the Oregon national guard
companies. Patrons and patronesses
for the evening will be Colonel and
Mrs. Dentler, Colonel and Mrs. W. H.
C. Bowen and a number of others.
The affair is open to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, accom
panied by their children, Frances and
Stuart, left yesterday for an ex
tensive eastern trip. During their
absence their home will be occupied
by Rev. John H. Boyd and family,
now of Chicago, who will spend the
summer in Oregon.
One of the most successful dances
of the season was that given on last
Saturday evening by the Kiwanis
club. About 80 couples attended. One
of the features of the evening that
added zest was the singing of songs
that will be part of the gaiety of
the Kiwanis convention. The solo
by George Natanson was greatly ap
preciated. The ballroom of the Mult
nomah hotel was the scene of the
festivity.
The first of a series of -Hoover
neighborhood teas will be given
Thursday arternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King,
227 E.-.st Sixtieth street, when Ches
ter Murphy will speak on "Why
Herbert Hoover Should Be Our Next
President." Mrs. E. W. Finzer and
Mrs. P. P. Dabney will assist Mrs.
King. All women of the Mount Tabor
district are invited by Mrs. King
to be present. Announcement of fur
ther similar teas to be given 1 .
prominent society women will fol
low. Announcements are out for an in
formal dancing party at the Kenton
club Saturday. These dances, which
are given for the club members and
their friends exclusively, have been
very popular and as this is the last
party of the season an unusual at
tendance is anticipated. During the
evening a buffet supper will be
served. Patronesses are: Mesdames
C. M. Christiansen, J. L. Sterret,
William Killingsworth Jr., Emmanuel
F. Roy and John Stem.
m m m
Miss Betty Newsom, grand president
of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, was
in Portland yesterday on her way to
Seattle, where she will visit the Theta
chapter at the University of Washing
ton and the Theta Alumnae chapter
in Seattle. From there she goes to
Pullman to visit the chapter there,
and then on to the University of Idaho,
where she installs a chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
. Last evening the Portland Alumnae
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta gave a
dinner in her honor at the University
club.' Over 60 members were present.
Several prominent Portland matrons
were named last week as women's
auxiliary of the Imperial Divan and
Imperial Ladies' committee of the
shrine, of which A. H. Lea is chair
man. They include Mesdames J. G.
Mack, Louis G. Clarke, Archie Thur
low, Harvey Beckwith, George W.
Stapleton, W. J. Hofman, George H.
Hill, W. E. Grace, James P. Moffett.
William Davis, Frank S. Grant, A. H.
Lea and A. L. Tetu.
As many prominent society women
from all parts of the country are
coming to Portland during Shrine
week, many delightful parties and
auto trips are being planned for the
fair sex and these Portland women,
some of whom are wives or widows of
past potentates of Al Kader, will be
hostesses to the hundreds. of women
who ,will be here at that time.
Miss Flora Maloney, charming and
talented daughter of Captain and
Mrs. H. S. Maloney of McMinnville
will entertain at a piano concert by
Mrs. A. E. Scruggs on the evening
of May 15, in the assembly rooms of
the Portland hotel.
Miss Maloney has completed the
piano course at McMinnville College
of Music, has had work with the
Ellison White conservatory, theory
with Dr. Louis Victor Saar of Chi
cago and concert work with William
R. Boone. The coming season will ac
cept position with Chautauqua staff.
Miss Maloney is a sister of Mrs
Charles P. Nelson of this city. She
has been the recipient of many social
favors from the younger set. Her
charming personality together with
ability as a musician make her a
favorite.
Mrs. Miles Delwin Warren, teacher
of vocal in McMinnville college, will
assist Miss Maloney on her pro
gramme. Patronesses for the evening are
members of the Portland branch of
the National Federation of College
Women, and are: Mrs. C. E. Dentler,
Mrs. J. E. Steele, Mrs. E. F. Pernot,
Mrs. B. J. Burnett, Mrs. Helen Miller
Senn, Miss Abbie Wright' and Miss
Bessie Thorp.
Spring Is Surely Come and Our Two New
Stores Are AH Abloom With Its Loveliness
I4T
Women's Activities
VISIT OVER; SAFE OPENED
Assistant to State Treasurer Alone
Can Open Strong Box.
SALEM, Or., May 11. (Special.)
Upon the return here today of Joseph
Richardson, deputy state treasurer,
after 10 days' visit in Montana, the
pafe containing many thousands of
dollars' worth of state securities was
opened for the first time since the
date of his departure.
In this strong box are numerous
bonds which the grand jury investi-,
trationg- the treasury department
asked to have exhibited, but which
could not be placed before them be
cause of Mr. Richardson's absence
from the city. State Treasurer Hoff
bad the combination ot the safe but
was unable to open it.
It was because of the inability of
the jury to obtain-these bonds that
I hey decided to leave the investiga
tion open, according to the statement
of state officials here todayl
STOCK SHOW IS DATED
Livestock Exhibition at Union to
fc June 2, 3 and 4.
BAKKR, Or., May 11. (Special.)
The 12th annual show of the Union
Livestock Show association at Union
will be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June 2. 3 and 4.
There will be racing, wild west car
nivals, dancing and other amusements.
The automobile highway to Union
lia3 been improved. Many Baker peo
ple plan to go to Union for the show.
Teaching "Year" Defined.
BOISE, Idaho, May 11. (Special.)
Attorney-General Black has handed
down an opinion wherein he holds
that the school, not the calendar,
year is the unit of service. The law
requires that one to be county super
intendent of schools must have a
year's experience in teaching. The
attorney-general was asked if this
meant a school or a calendar year.
AT THE annual election of officers
for the Visiting Nurses' associa
tion yesterday, Mrs. Robert G. Dieck
was re-elected president for her
eighth term to serve in that ca
pacity. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. S. S. Montague, first vice-president;
Mrs. Lewis Mills, second vice
president; Mrs. J. Frank Watson,
treasurer; Mrs. S. Frank, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. James B. Kerr, sec
retary; and Mrs. J. D. Honeyman,
corresponding secretary. Monthly re
port of the work of the association
showed that 829 calls had been made
in caring for Bu3 patients and 120 pa
tients had been cared for at the free
dispensary.
Mrs. Lee Davenport will be the
,-w-; .... i ri m I r i it n j f r inHav at a. meet-
ing in Central Presbyterian charch.
Mrs. Davenport, whose leadership in
the Americanization work is attract
ing interest and is getting results,
will talk on "Americanization" and
will introduce, as well, the cause of
the measure for higher education.
Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of wo
men at the University of Oregon, is
a visitor in the city and is speaking
at a number of-meetings in behalf
of the measure for the university,
the college and normal. Yesterday
Mrs. George'T. Gerlinger spoke at the
Davis school in the afternoon and at
the Shattuck school In the evening.
She stated to her audience at the
latter school that the attendance at
the big institutions has increased 150
per cent and the income only 3.8 per
cent, and that class room .space is
so scarce that many students have to
attend classes at 7 A. M. and at 9
P. M. In order to be accommodated.
Miss Grace Johnson of Oregon Agri
cultural college addressed , several
clubs yesterday and the day before.
More than 200 clubs and societies
(have indorsed the higher educational
measure.
The Presidents' club will meet
for 12 o'clock luncheon today in the
Hazelwood. This will be the an
nual meeting and officers will be
elected.
x The Greater -Medford club recently
elected Mrs. A. J. Hanby as president.
Mrs. Hanby will succeed Mrs. J.
Andrews who has been most success
ful in drawing the club back to active
civic work after the war period of
war work.
Neighborhood Community club will
hold a meeting tonight in the Neigh
borhood house. Second and Wood
streets, at 8 o'clock. W. H. Kent
will speak. Prizes in the, contest for
the nicest lawn and neatest house
will be awarded.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Central Presbyterian church will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. De
votional will be conducted by Mrs.
Dixon. Mrs. Lee Davenport will talk
on "Home Missions Among Our For-
. . . . i .-. vv it i u n mis Long
and Mrs. A. M. Harbaugh will be solo-
sis liio axternoon. social service
workers of the society will meet in
the morning. s
Chapter M, P. E. O. sisterhood will
be Pntl-tA In A,? n 1, - i - r -. .
..... a l. hid iiuiue u l ua
president, Mrs. A. H. Parks, 373 East
Thirty-eighth street North, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. A paper will be
read bv Afrs a. r t i , .1 n
A. If. - St. Clair, sotoist, accompanied
) .irene Reynolds, will furnish
me musical numDers.
Peter A. Porter circle No. 15, Ladies
Of thft GrailH A ni. n . I T v. i :
" -7 inc licpuuilU,
will entertain with a card party this
p., ...... ,i at ;:ia r. m. In Baker1
Her Happiness is the Result of
Preparation and Care
THE expectant mother who does not realize in its full
meaning the great responsibility of bearing children
properly is making a mistake which may easily lead to
everlasting sorrow.
No expectant mother should ignore the better way of preparing
for baby's coming. To neglect the approved method may easily
destroy their baby's chance of happiness and success and impair
their own health."
The expectant mother's need for an application that softens
the muscles, relaxes nervous tension of the delicate organism in
volved in maternity, nd prepares the way for an easier, quicker and
practical delivery is found in Mother's Friend.
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
It is only natural for mothers who have enjoyed the benefits
of Mother's Friend to write such a letter as Mrs. S. P. Consler of
enver, Colo.:
"I tilt pleasure in stating Co you that 1' have uted Mother' Friend with
iT laat baby, which is now two weeks old. and brought her with only two pains.
I am the mother of five ; four taken with instruments. The last was bom with
out a doctor. I will recommend ic highly Co everybody and if my nam is of
any good to you it may bo used."
Mothers Friend
Used externally At all Druggists
Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free
Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. A-24, Atlanta, Ga.
!tma
mllligf;";;;g'''jj;-aia.aiM.a,,,,M8ttl;
t il iimm mwt hi hi a i
1 ' t i" j!s' II Ml I
!aaaaSsSssi" Bajasrae f
nasaaaaaar'V'- VsaciaBi
illf 9ArS XaV H 5iiiT..
iiriv 5!5J2!!S'
lmmm fff hehbiii!
s.:sr 111 uLAV""
i. Lai miasiaai:
uft-jusii -Vv?fc X v 3 if ivrlaJSss i
xaalBaaBBII JASi Jf ,vfrIJ'TSilaaiai9laiaialal
BaaalaaBSaiWs2feiV JfZ& ailHaiajJajr
""- 1 rTafc " -......
g2EggiS5gii!i'Vt"i'11 '"a818 iti
"aaa xaZaSSBsSnaaBaiaaaaif
rllfliilSIIIIIIIIIEllllllllllilllllslaaaiiiiiisiiliiiiI
These days show off the Fchwsn Flano Co.'s two
new store the quality store and the downhtaira
etorfl Ht their best, their roominess, brightness,
good air. comfort and, above all, ITS
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF TRUSTWORTHY PIANOS
Besides the attractiveness of the store's contents,
25r'n lower-priced pianos and player pianos, to be
seen and examined without solicitation.
Then, too, there is the I'honosrraph Department
and downstuirs ttore, with its under-priced pianos
new, factory rebuilt aim used pianos and player
pianos.
CI.KtR.tATR SILK PHO'OCiR AJH BEPT
Aevr, MiRhtly I aed and Se'coad-Ilanl.
or stto ix Ruconns nni-
t'lIASKD SEXUS 0E HOMK.
iBasiiiiiiiiiBiaa....sitllBgBiEIIIII ilia
iiaialiiaaasIt'."S!la'"!aill9
iisssaailiice(ssaacaiii stasia aii
$800 Player New $595
S25 Cash, 1S Monthly-.
a ijEjlL
M $35 sr..,, Wb """""
M ft S3
roc s.-,.oo
3J Monthly,
r I I c .oo
yi iv
Monthly.
hall. Albina and Killings worth avenues.
A "country fair," with sideshows.
pink lemonade stands, fortune-tellers
and a ".litney" dance is being planned
for I; riday night by Heed college
women of the dormitory to pay the
final installment on a new social room
piano. The Reed college gymnasium is
being made over to resemble anything
from a church social to a circus and
Reed ingenuity is busy devising
schemes to attract more than one
nickel from every patron. There will
be beauty contests with men's and
women's singles, doubles and mixed
doubles, open to students and faculty.
livery bit of gossip, with many inven
tions, has been gathered on the cam
pus and will be sold to the highest
bidder at the ' scandal shop. Music
for the evening will be furnished by
the dormitory orchestra.
m m a
The Hoover Republican club of Ore
gon is to give a luncheon Friday sat
12:15 o'clock in the Dutch room of
the Washington-street Hazelwood, to
which business women are especially
invited. Clark Leiter will preside and
Mrs. Emery Dye of Oregon City and
Chester Murphy are scheduled to
speak.
m m m
Mount Tabor-Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will give a free entertain
ment at the schoolhouse Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. There will be com
munity singing, instructive addresses
and a good musical programme. Ev
eryone is invited.
Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service
club meets with Mrs. Charles Myers
of Oak Grove, Thursday. A splendid
programme has been arranged and
election of officers will take place.
Response to rollcall will be "Tribute
to Mothers."
Chapter F, P. E. O. sisterhood will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Ida Mickey, 608 East Fifty
eighth street Korth. A speaker has
been assigned to this meeting who
will speak on tha 2-mlll tax for the
support of elementary schools.
a
Women's Lincoln-Garfield Relief
Corps, No. 19. will meet for all-day
sewing on Friday at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Brownell, 1615 Woolsey street.
m m -
The Professional Woman's league
will entertain Madamoiselle Helen
Losanitch and Miss Matilda Spence
with a tea Thursday from 4 to 6
o'clock at the University club. Miss
LoBanitch will speak on "Serbia." This
will be an open meeting to which each
member may bring a guest.
m a m
The members of the women's or
ganizations of the city constitute a
great clty-widn committee which is
working unceasingly for the passage
of the 2-mill tax measure for the sup
port and maintenance of the elemen
tary schools. Special meetings are be
ing held to hear the measures ex
plained and many women are doing
individual work on benair or the meas
ure. The schedule for meetings today
is as follows: Ad club at the Hotel
Benson at 12:15, Rose City Park Com
munity church at 2:30, Eliot Parent
Teachers' association, Mrs. Alexan
der Thompson: Willamette chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, at the Hotel Benson at 12:30
P. M.; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar; New
England conservatory at the home of
Mrs. E. B. Piper at the Presidents'
club luncheon at the Hazelwood, Mrs.
W. S. Kirkpatrick: Democratic Wom
an's club at the Hotel Portland, Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrey; Couch Parent
Teacher association. B. F. Mulkey;
Neighborhood Community club at the
Neighborhood House at 8 P. M., Miss
Edith Mozorosky.
Piano and Player Piano Opportunities in the Downstairs Store
Including Steger, Steinway, Conover, Cable, Vose, Kimball, Etc., Pianos
New Bungalow Pianos $375 1919 Model New Pianos
Same quality selling locally for $300
cash, or will give you 24 years' time.
f23 cash, tl monthly until fully paid.
S475 Pianos, $345; $550 Pianos.
$395; $S.'0 Pianos, $465: $"."'0
Pianos. $535: $S00 Pianos. $465:
$900 Pianos, $560-
Cash, $10, V12, 915. 917 Monthly.
New Player Pianos $595 Factory Rebuilt Pianos
Same quality selling locally for $S00
cash, or will give you 26 years' time.
950 cash, 918 monthly until fully paid.
$475 Pianos, $235; $300 Pianos,
$295: $"".0 Pianos. $315: $foo
Pianos, $365: $750 Pianos, $435:
$800 Pianos, $465
$1000 Erard Harp $650
Cash, or Terms to Suit.
Used Upright $75, $165 Up
91S Cash, 90, 9$ or 910 Monthly.
Used Organs $25 to $58
910 Cash, 93 or 9S Monthly.
Used Phonographs
$18 to $120
95 or 910 Cash, 93 to 97 Monthly.
The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for you to hiry and
own a new. improved quality piano, by its organized
10R Tn sm RY RF1MR YOUR OWN SA1FXMAN
method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary, lor instance, srtai uumu.-i o u. i..v ii .. .nB uicimru,
and you benefit by these fully 20rfc to 25',, savings. We are not interested in your name and address if our Jo'yl
lower (than local market) prices do not ell you.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH -TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING TuTn Z
trirths fully named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity? VV'hy should market values not be observed'.'
Whv should von uav Intlateo. prices: i.fl us mimice juur u v i-i mic ...i. ......
ad, stuay ana compare our quaiuy prices a
u will understand why we have thousands
our home within 200 miles, besides the plane
' .i ,.nl. ni. nrH.r Mverv nhnn op nlnver ninn nil rc lui seH carries with it the Scha'nn Piunii
vear inai oi me wiunu - - - . - -
Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
101 TENTH ST.
A.T WASHIXOTO
AND STARK STS
Sctiwari Piano Co,
YOU AHI3 CORDIALLY INVITHO TO ATTEMI OIU OPIIXIXC.
PORTLAND'S
LARGKST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
Harroun of Seattle became known
here Monday. The appointment was
made by State Chairman George h.
Christensen of Steveneon. Mr. Can
non is an attorney.
Democrats Get Xew Vice-Clmlrrnan.
SPOKANE, Wash.. May 11: Ap
pointment of John M. Cannon of this
city as vice-chairman of the state
central committee to pucceed Oeorgre
MPE1AM
IYE OIL
Sold Everywhere
PO
OL
WANTED
LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS
to make to order from your own ma
terials, or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN & GO.
TAILORS.
2ii Floor. Medlfnl Hlrte. Mjilw Ultl.t.
if ! - iiiltiirrflS1
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
Xcv Forest Kxamincr Kxpectcd.
EUGENE, Or., May 11. (Special.)
E. H. Hall, who has been in the serv
ice of the forest department in Utah,
is expected here this week to take
the position of district forest exam
iner, in charge of planting and tim
ber sales. - Ha will succeed R. S.
Wallace, who resigned several months
Ago and has gone to Minnesota to en
sruse in farming.
PRESSURE
O N
S P 6
SAVE TIME, FUEL AND MONEY
Will brown and roast the touarhest
meats in 35 minutes; 3-year-old hen,
4.1 minutes; ham, 45 minutes; cans
fruit in 8 minutes; meats, salmon,
string beans, etc., 45 minutes.
ALL SI7.ES
FOR HOMES. RESTAURANTS
AND INSTITUTION'S.
Send for Catalogue and Prlcea.
PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO.
Wlta Lange Mfc. Co., 191 l'onrlh.
Galli-Curci
Records
Ask to Hear Them
87367 Rigoletto (Weep, My
Child
Galli-Curci-De Luca $1.50
74509 Lucia (Mad Scene) $1.50
74499 Rigoletto (Dearest
Name) $1.50
64807 Twilight (Crepuscle) . .. $1.00
74599 Don Pasquale-Cavatina $1.50
74594 Tr a via t a (One of
Whom I Dreamed) $1.50
89134 Traviata (Say to Thy
Daughter) with De Luca $2.00
89133 Traviata (Now Com
mand Me) with De Luca $2.00
95100 Rigoletto, with Ca- ' '
ruso, Perini and De
Luca $2.00
74608 Lo, Here the Gentle
Lark $1.50
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
Bet.
116 PARK ST.
Alder and Morrison SU.
r s.
gjoum M
SOME MORE
P. C B. PRODUCTS
Fig Sultana
Frmt Boca
Cream Gems
Animal
Zweibach
Vanilla Wafers
Aaaorted Calces
Fiesta Wafers
Oatmeal Crackeis
Pcaaut Wafcn
A Teasing
Dash of Salt
a crispy just-out-of-the-oven dain
tinessthe most delicious soup is
enhanced when Snow Flakes are
served!
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health
The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Nature's
-'Picture of Health".
It is a marvelous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One behold in its composite
detail & true symbol of atrencth. It presents
figure of atrikinir appearance in its erect car
riage, clear akin.apark.linr eyea.stronr limbs,
steady nerves and firm musclea.fairly vibrat
ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and
spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence
and ft face radiant in eo'or and illuminated
with a (low of hope and cheerfulness.
Could Nature have taken yu for her model?
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of
the present and compareyour looks, yourfeeU
- ingrs and your condition with the freneral
characteristics of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order, all parts of
which are sound, well organized and disposed,
perforroinr their functions freely, naturally.
If you fail in any single point of resem
blance, you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative, then, that you look to m
means to rebuild your strength, energy and
vigor to bring your body up to a normal
state of efficiency in all of its parts.
The Great General Tonic
Nothing is nsce effi farina as a rebuilder or exhausted nrrve and
physical forces than LYK.O. :he exeat general tonic. It tends to renew
the worn -oat tienaes, replenish the blood, crete new power and endur
ance, ami revive the spirits of those who are weak, frail, languid and
over-wrought as the result of aieknets. excessive strain, worry or over
work. It's a relishable appetiser, a splendid aid to digestion and a fine
functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels.
AO drartrists sell I-YKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY and you'll com
seaca to look more like the picture of health.
k
-a
PMft
Sale Manafactarers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK KANSAS CITY. MO.
For aale by all tlrucisiata. slttDJ in stock at Onl Druif Co,
LYKO U sold In H,nl pack-
mtmm only. Ilk. picture mm
Riiun ail sabsUtutos.
: ,A Train of Ills I
Oflrn 1'rnlla Tlioae W as Xcrlect Coa
tive llonrls.
IndlarVion. llradartira. Bad Blood,
Htatumatlsm, I'lmplm, Boils, Klc,
Are Only a Few.
Try Efficient Snlpacrb Tablrta.
IC you or any member of your fam
ily, young or old, are bothered with
constipation, you can surely get pleas
ant, lasting relief, while at the same
time you can rid the system of a mul
titude of ailments which may owe
their origin to the pent-up poisons In
your body. Sulpherb Tablets tnot sul
phur tablets) act beneficially on the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood, and once you know their cheap
ness and their value, nothing would
induce you to be without them.
Mrs. A. B. Coleman. 1605 Hackberry
St., Austin. Tex., writes: "I use your
.Sulphcrb Tablets for my whole fam
ily and they are just simply fine."
Guaranteed satisfactory and sold by
all good druggists 60c. Adv.
Housewife Becomes
New Woman
"All of our best doctors had given
nie tip. I was unable to leave my bod
for 1 weeks and was yellow as a.
pumpkin, besides the tcrriDie stomach
pains I suffered. Our drusgist advised
my husband to try Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy and it has saved my life. 1
am a new woman now." It Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomah.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One doso will con
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gists. Adv.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
A Certain Relief for Fever
ihlinets. nnwtiiivtin, Hend
aclif. StnmtM-ti TroiiMt-.
Teething I iordera. and le
alroy orm. Tbey Brenk
up Coldn In hours. At
all drupirit?. Sample
mailed FM fcK. Address,
MOTUEK OKA CO.. ! liu. . X
Trarte Mark
Dt accept
v atffcafituia
Thinness Easily Over
come. (From "Health and Ilc.oty")
Further evidence is being presented
almost daily that a recent compound
of new chemical elements combined
in a tablet with hy pophosphites is in
reality proving a blessing to the ab
normally thin men and women, for it
I that a regular course of three or four
t months' treatment brings an increase
in wt:iiil ol limn iu iu ou pounus.
with a decided improvement of health
and color, too. For sell administra
tion the most popular form is to be
found in three-grain hypo-nuclane
tabletts. obtainable in sealed pack
ages from the best apothecary bhop,
wrth lull directions. Adv.