Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

THE 3IOKNIXG OREGOXfAX, AVEDXESD.VY, OCTOBER 13. 1920
TWO ALLEGED WHITE
SLAVERS INDICTED
R. J. Witzel and George Lan
don to Face Trial.
OTHER BILLS RETURNED
Jimmic Huddcn, Reported Drug Ad
dict, Held to Have Tauglit
Youths Vicious Habit.
Two alleged white slavevs and al
leged violators of the Harrison nar
cotic act, the prohibition law and the
national motor vehicle act were in
dicted by the federal grand jury in a
partial report submitted yesterday.
Another report will be made soon.
Seven true bills, one not true and
three secret indictments were re
turned yesterday.
The alleged white slavers are R. J.
Witzel. accused of t ra nsnort incr Mrs.
Mary Rose from her home in Chico,
Cal.. to Klamath Falls, and George
Landon, now in the county jail in de
rail It of bonds.
Mrs. Rose, it is said, deserted her
husband and three children in Chico
in July of this year and then went
to Klamath Kalis with Witzel. She
took with her her fourth child, a
baby. A reconciliation was effected
between Mrs. Rose and her husband
when the latter followed his wife to
Klamath Kails. She returned with
her husband to Chico.
Drag llnblt Held Tnneht
Jimmy Hadden was Indicted for
iolation of the Harrison, narcotic
act. He is said to be a drug addict
and to have taught boys the habit,
using them later to peddle drugs.
Clair Ward, about 19 years of age,
became a slave to the habit through
Madden, It was charged, and peddled
morphine, receiving only enough mor
phine to satisfy his craving and
enough money for his meals. The
youth is now fully cured, It was said.
Three jitney drivers John Flodin,
Jesse Hunsaker and E. A. Quaf were
Indicted on a charge of stealing gaso
line from the government reclamation
service at Klamath Falls. During
the gasoline shortage they appropri
ated some of the government supply,
it is charged. About 300 gallons of
gasoline were reported missing.
M. and X. Kazawa. Japanese hus
band and wife, were charged with
having sakt in their home at 74
North Fourth street on August 1.
John Basich, indicted for alleged
violation of the national prohibition
act, is charged with having taken a
quantity of moonshine to the Oaks
hotel the latter part of June. If he
Is found guilty the automobile in
which he transported the liquor will
be confiscated.
Still Operation Charged.
Carl Henry is charged with operat
ing' a still on a barge in the Wil
lamette river near Linnton. The still,
a quantity of mash and liquor were
found on his barge by government
officials.
John Rouer, indicted for alleged vio
lation of the national motor vehicle
theft act, is said to have brought
an automobile from Thorp, Wash., to
Portland. Government officers cay
he also almost broke up harvesting
operations around Hillsboro by help
ing himself to belting from threshing
machines, which he attempted to dis
pose of in Portland.
A not true bill was returned against
W. L. Hall. In the house which he
was occupying near Newberg a still
wa found August 20. The still was
said to be a very large one.
WITH several weddings of inter
est on the social calendar, with
bridge teas and luncheons for
brides and visitors, society is busy
this week and will be actively inter
ested for the remainder ot the month.
For October 26 the biggest event of
the social season will be the benefit
ball to be given for the establishment
of a fund for a boarding house for
self-supporting girls. This is an
achievement that the junior league is
determined to accomplish and the-ball
is the first of a series of three events
that are K to take the place of the
smart assemblies of former years.
And then October 27 there will be the
symphony concert in which a great
interest is being shown and society
is preparing to stand loyally by the
management and see that when the
first strains of music are heard on
that eventful night the success from
a financial standpoint shall be as
sured. Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager
of the concert, stated yesterday that
while many more season tickets
should be sold and many more guar
antors should be and will be listed,
so far the results are encouraging.
Following are some of the box hold
ers, season-ticket subscribers and
guarantors:
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Sol
omon Hirsch, Miss Isabella Gauld,
Richard Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam r. Wheelwright. Kurt Koehler,
Mrs. Hlen Ladd Corbett, Dr. Charles
K. S.ars, May Dearborn Schwab, Mrs.
Cameron Squires, Dr. Otis B. Wright.
Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. Nathan Strauss. K.
S. .Collins, J. R. Kllison, J. K. Gill,
Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Rogers MacV'eagh,
William Ladd, George Wilber Reed,
Mrs. Maurice Seitz. Miss Whiteside,
Miss Dorothea .Nash. W. G. Purcell,
Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. Kolger Johnson,
Mrs. A. S. Kerry. Lllis Lazelle, Mrs.
Henry W. Metzger, Kred V. Holman,
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Col. H.C.Cabell.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Warren
Thomas. Mrs. Carl Denton, Miss Ruth
Satlin, Dr. R. C. Coffey and Lois
Steers.
FURS AND MYSTERY I
BT N. M. UNGAR.
Canada furnishes us with the wol
verine, an animal closely resembling
a young bear except that it is much
more ferocious and greedy. Aside
from being fierce and forever hun
gry, it is the enemy of other fur
bearers and in the course of a year
devours many beavers and muskrats.
The Indian has long prized the
strong, sharp snow-white claws of
the 'wolverine, which it skilfully uses
in catching its prey In the open or
In digging them out of their homes.
A mature pelt measures from 36
to 48 inches in length, including the
148 Thirteenth street. High school I tall, which is covered with a dense
credits are given for this work, and fur and an abundance of long hairs.
Woman's club will meet In the pea
cock room of the Multnomah hotel
today from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Miss Martha B. Reynolds has been
selected by the board of directors of
the Monday Musical club to teach a
class in musical analysis and form.
This class will meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the club studio,
those taking it can also become espe
cially fitted for state certificates.
The class is now forming at Main
3792.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow in the school assembly
room. The meeting will begin
promptly at 2:30 P. M.. with a com
munity sing led by Walter Jenkins.
Miss Frances Hayes of the public
welfare bureau will be the speaker.
Entertainment for the children will
be provided in an adjoining room.
Fall activities of Community Serv
ice will start with a big rally in
the assembly room of the Multnomah
hotel Tuesday, October 19, at 8
o'clock, to which all the girls and
young men of Community Service are
invited to bring their friends. Ln-
tertainment will be furnished by
vaudeville acts from the Orpheum
and Pantages theaters, the Rosarian
male quartet and a community sing
led by Walter Jenkins. Miss rvaye
Cockburn will outline plans for
the winter's recreational programme.
Among the guests of honor will be
Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker.
The Community Service class study
ing American short story writers, led
by Miss Molly Segal, will meet to
morrow evening at 7:30 o clock at
Y. W. C. A. HEAD RESIGNS
-Mrs. George F. Wilson Elected to
Succeed Mrs. J. It. Dickson.
At the board meting of the Toung
Women's Christian association yes
terday Mrs. John Ross Dickson, pres
ident. resigned. Mrs. George F. Wil
son was elected to fill the vacancy-
Mrs. Dickson has served since Jan
uary and has been an excellent leader
but family illness caused her to re
sign. Mrs.' Wilson has had wide ex
perience and has been a member of
the board for several years.
Reports from various departments
showed that the association is doing
much constructive work. A new un
dertaking that is meeting with sue
cess is a class in Knglish for for
eign girls.
This meets every Tuesday evening
at the association, Broadway and .Tay
lor street. Swimming. millinery,
business courses and other classes
are well patronized. The cafeteria is
Serving splendid meals at reasonable
rates, and all departments are work
ing harmoniously.
WATER TO BE PROTECTED
Myrtle Point to Purchase Land
From Which Supply Conies.
MAKSHFI13LD. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Myrtle Point's water supply is
to be protected through purchase of
" the land at the headwaters of the
creek from which the water is taken.
Fortunately the water supply comes
from government land and the city
council has arranged for the purcliat-e
of 120 acres, at $2.50 an acre, with an
extra payment for 60.000 feet of
timber.
The acquisition of the watershed Is
not expected to increase the, water
supply, but will preserve it without
danger of its being shorn of its tim
ber and brush.
AUTO ACCIDENT REPORTED
W. U. Dickert Driver oT Car Which
Injured Mrs. Charles Jack.
EUGKNK. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
W. R. Dickert of Marcola was driving
the car that struck the buggy in
which Mrs. Charles Jack of Camp
Creek was riding near Springfield
Saturday night and was severely in
jured. Mr. Dickert told Sheriff
Stickels yesterday that just before
he struck the buggy he met another
car with glaring headlights, which
the driver failed to dim. and he could
see nothing ahead of him.
He saw the buggy when about eight
feet away and, according to his state
ment to the sheriff, applied the
brakes, but it was then too late.
Ontralia Taxes l"p 9.3 Mills.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Centralians next year will pay
taxes on a basis of a 78.2 mill levy,
an increase of 9.3 mills over this year.
The 1921 levy will be divided as fol
lows: County. 16.81 mills: state. 17.39
mills; city, 21 mills, and school, 23
mills. The school district levy for
current expenses was 18 mills, and
to this the county treasurer added
t mills for current expenses.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5tu-95,
Merrltt Lee Owen and Miss Estelle
Mary Maher were married Saturday at
high noon in the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. Boudinot Seely offi
ciating. The bride wore a smart blue
tailleur with a corsage of roses and
orchids and a blue fall hat. Miss
Golda Gwendolyn Owen was maid of
honor and Edward G. Moore was best
man. After the ceremony a dinner
was served at the Portland hotel. The
couple left later for a short wedding
trip. On their return they will be at
home at Carlotta court after October
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Owen. He is connected
with H. Liebes & Co. He served in
the navy during the war, spending
considerable time overseas. He was a
naval radio operator. The bride is a
graduate of the Good Samaritan hos
pital training school for nurses and
is a sweet, attractive girl. She has
niany friends who showered her with
good wishes and dainty gifts and who
entertained in her honor before the
marriage.
Of unusual interest to the college
set will be the marriage of Miss
Margaret Mansfield to Henry William
Sims, which will take place at the
i irst Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The wedding
will be a simple affair in the pres
ence of the sorority sisters and
fraternity brothers of the young
couple and immediate frends and
relatives. Since the announcement
of her engagement Miss. Mansfield
has been the inspiration for many
charming affairs. Tuesday evening
Miss Melba Peterson was hostess at
a dinner for the bride-elect and her
fiance. Mrs. Frederick Ames Loth
rop (Elizabeth Malboeuf) will enter
tain at a luncheon on Thursday-
honoring Miss Mansfield. No cards
have been issued for the wedding.
Mrs. William George Tucker was
hostess Monday at an informal lun
cheon at her home at Lucretia Court
honoring Mrs. B. Clifford Ireland of
San Francisco. Covers were placed
for eight, guests being Mrs. A. E.
Digman, Mis. Paul Danields, Mrs.
William Hodecker. Mrs. Wallace
Morrin. Mrs. Henry Viereck, Mrs.
J. K. Mumma and hostess.
TODAV'S CLLB CALENDAR.
Chapter M, P. E. O.- Mrs. A. H. I
St. Clair, 420 East Twenty-sec- i
ond street, 2 P. M.
Ockley Green Parent-Teacher J
association, sewing room, 2:30 I
P. M. I
Progressive Woman's league, I
benefit musicals, 128 East
Fifty-eighth street, 8:30 P. M.
Current literature department J
Portland woman's club, Mrs. J. I
C. Hare, Fifth and Carruthers I
streets, 1 P. M.
Woman's gymnasium class of t
Peninsula school, 7:45 P. M. I
Portland Shakespeare Study J
club, Mrs. E. E. Ware, 813 Hal-
sey street.
Willamette chapter, Daugh-
ters of American Revolution, J
Sirs. Wilbur Reid, 1356 East J
Stark street.
In winter the short fur is almost a I
true black, but at other seasons is
reddish-brown on. the sides. Though
the annual collection of this fur is
small, it is always very serviceable
and, at times, very popular as a
novelty.
Another novelty fur is that of the
spotted ringtail, called a cat because
of its relation to the feline. This
animal measures about 35 inches in
length, including the tail, which is
nearly a foot and one-half long,
marked with alternating rings of
black and white, eight of the rings
being black.
The fur on all parts of the body
is dotted with nearly circular dots,
averaging about one-half inch in
diameter; the fur being soft and
fairly abundant, it makes a good fur
for the woman who likes something
odd.
These two furs are "good" for a
year or two at occasional times, so
don't let any furrier recommend
either of them to you unless you
know that he is abreast of the fur
fashions.
Beware of the Wolf in Sheep's
Clothing.
(To be Continued.)
Copyright, 1920. Adv.
I -a .iniww im'wiii", limn ji m wihj , m jmw.i.m t mn .usi "up.f wiwbi '9 j
ViJ MINUTE MAN SIX. &S&r
Owners Are
Mrs. Clifford B. Ireland of San
Francisco, was hostess at a delight
ful luncheon at the Portland hotel
Saturday, covers being placed for six.
A box party at the Baker followed.
Mrs. Ireland left yesterday for her
home in San Francisco.
A marriage of interest for Thurs
day evening will be that of Miss
Helen Woodcock, an attractive and
popular Portland girl, to Stephen Sid
ney Wilcox, who is associated with
his father, F. T. Wilcox, as a member
of the firm of the Fernwood dairy.
Miss Woodcock is prominent in the
college set. Many handsome gifts
are being sent to the bride by friends
of the two families.
Community Service headquarters, 436
Northwestern Bank building. Stories
for this week's study are "The Blue
Flower" and "Unknown Quantity," by
Henry Van Dyke.
Miss Bess M. Rowe, state leader of
home economics extension work in
Montana for the last four years, has
resigned and is succeeded for the
time being by Miss Blanche Lee, as
sistant leader in home economics ex
tension work. Miss Rowe has become
a field worker for a farmers' maga
zine of Washington, D. C.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 12. In order
to care for the unprecedented enroll
ment of women students at the Uni
versity of Idaho the administration
has taken over a large residence ad
joining the campus to serve as an
annex to Ridenbaugh hall, the
women's dormitory. Miss Mattie
i Hayer has been appointed supervisor
of the annex.
DES MOINES, la.. Oct. 12. Lillian
Russell, speaking here this noon to
republican women, declared that it
this country indorsed President Wil
son's league of nations it would sim
ply be selling back to Europe the
liberty the forefathers of the country
fought and died for in 1776.
The alumnae of Good Samaritan
hospital will gather Thursday at 2
o'clock in the nurses' home.
parent-teacher and social gatherings
held this month. '
The first meeting of the season for
the Portland Progress club will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Adam Hunter, Arden
wald. A programme has been ar
ranged. Holman Parent-Teacher association
will give a community dancing party
In the school auditorium, Bancroft and
Corbett streets. Friday evening from
8 to 11 o'clock. . A small admission
charge will be asked and all tbe
money received will be used in the
opening, of a milk station in the
school. The opening of a dancing
class will also be discussed at this
gathering.
A community gathering was held at
Holman school last Friday evening.
Walter Jenkins led in the community
sing and Miss Kathleen Cockburn told
of the meaning of community service.
Announcement was made of a Hal
owe'en party to be given in the Com
munity church, October 30, and the
organization of a girls' reserve corps
on October 15.
Hudson Parent-Teacher circle will
meet Thursday afternoon and will
give a reception in honor of the new
principal, A. O. Freel, and for the
teachers of the school. Mrs. James
G. Kelly and a group of members will
receive the guests.
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet to
morrow at 2 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Alice Hanson, 1110 East Salmon
street. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will
be the speaker. An invitation is ex
tended to everyone interested.
The regular meeting of Llewellyn
Parent-Teacher association will be
held tonjorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the school assembly. Subjects of
entertainment during the school year
will be the topic for discussion. A
short programme will be presented
and a social hour will follow. Re
freshments will be served.
Central W. C. T. U. will meet in
room A, central library, today at 2
oclock. Delegates will give items of
interest from the state convention and
department superintendents will tell
why their department is important. A
special musical programme will also
be given. All women are welcome.
Lavender club members met yes
terday afternoon in the library. The
"lavender ladies" decided to help the
cause of the Albertina Kerr nursery
home in its appeal for funds to finish
the nursery building and to do so
each member will pledge herself to
interest at least three other persons
In the campaign for funds that will
be held October 27 to November 6.
The cause of the nursery was pre
sented yesterday morning at the meet
ing of the Catholic Woman s League
nd will be spoken of at all the club.
Women's Activities
N,!,
EIGH BORHOOD Community Club
will hold its first meeting since
the summer vacation this evening at
8 o'clock in B'nai B'rith halL Dr. T.
J. Perkins. Mr. McChail and other
speakers will present important items
on community problems. All who are
interested in community affairs are
invited.
The French department of . the
cAt the Seashore
beautiful arms are given added refine,
ment and beauty by the use of Delatone.
It affords graceful freedom of movement and
the conscious knowledge of a perfect toilet.
But, whatever the occasion, the thin waists
and low cut gowns of today have made Deia
tone always a toilet necessity.
DELATOFIE
U a scientific preparation made by beauty ex
perts for the Durooae
of safely removing
bair from the face,
neck or under arms
Beauty specialists
use Delatone necause
t leaves the skin
clear. Arm and per
lectly smooth.
Delatone is easiest
to apply simple di
rections with every
jar.
cAt Any druggist'
I SHEFFIELD I Ml
I rUmuui. oa I 1 1? 1
A Duiereat Kinds of Laundry
4 Different Prices
EAST 494
The Ladies" Aid society of Cathedral
parish will give a card party Friday
at 2 o'clock in Jeanne d'Arc home.
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets. The
affair will be for the benefit 'of much
needed bedding for the orphans at
the Christie Home. An appeal is
made for ail to help.
1
IT is just as impossible
now to get something
for nothing as it was be
fore the war.
There never was a time
when car purchasers should
be more careful than now;
when values should be
weighed more wisely and
a car bought with an eye to
its lasting quality and the
stability of its builders.
Every day brings fresh
evidence that people recog
nize the superior quality of
Lexington. It is on this
basis only that we do business.
For instance, economy
the exclusive Lexi-gasifier enables you to
get more mileage and more power from
present-day low-grade fuel than -was for
merly possible with high-test gas.
Lexington is the only car with the Moore
Multiple Exhaust System, which makes a
marvelous improvement in engine efficiency.
WE will guarantee to
all Lexington deal
ers and distributers, and
through them their custo
mers, the net amount of
any price reduction, made
on any model of Lexington
cars, from August 2 to
December 31, 1920.
The quality of Lexing
ton cars will be maintained
even if it requires raising
the price. We will not
cause nor permit Lexing
ton owners, who have
bought from our dealers,
to lose confidence in this
organization.
FRANK B. ANSTED,
rresl Lexi lag-ton Motor Company
As a striking example of
Lexington's develo p m e n t,
more than 100 parts have
been eliminated from the
Unified, Non-rattle frame.
Then, there are the
Equalizing Cable Foot
brake, the One - finger
Emergency Brake, the 2
way Head Lamps, which
give full light at all times
without glare, and many
other exclusive Lexington
advantages which warrant
you in becoming acquaint
ed with the Lexington be
fore you purchase.
The Thorobred is a rec
ognized leader that sets the
style for sport cars. Its ship-shape appear
ance and its championship performance
are possible only because ten great fac
tories, specializing in motor car parts, are
affiliated with Lexington in creating and
building this remarkable car. Come in and
see the Thorobred, or phone for demonstration.
Oregon Lexington Company
430 Burnside Portland Phone Bdwy. 486
Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. A.
Subsidiary United States Automotive Corporation
EUGENE TO RAISE $10,000
Cotton Financing Arranged.
IAX3 ANGELES, Oct. 12. All banks
of Los Angeles have Joined in an ar
rangement to finance the cotton crops
of
California, Arizona and New
Chamber ot Commerce Seoks Funds
for Development Work.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Ten thousand dollars will be raised
by the Eugene chamber ot commerce
as a fund for development of Eugene
and Lane county, according' to action
of the board of directors at a meet- j j Dabney Day, vice-president of the
ing last nigni. n mc vwam.- t j-irst isationai nanK
of opinion that the fund ought to be 1 i -
S15.000. but the smaller amount was
agreed upon as being the most likely (
available at this time. j
Directors went on record a being;
The Oreeon Alumnae club of Alnhl'n lavor or cumining w.o i ...
State Motor association, with head
quarters in Portland.
Mexico to the extent of $2,500,000 ac
cording to an announcement today by
Chi Omega will meet Saturday at
2:30 P. M. with Mrs. H. MacDonald
Mayne, American apartments, at
Twenty-first and Johnson streets.
The girls' sewing class of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
will meet Saturday afternoon. 2 to
4 o'clock, at the church house. Thir
teenth and Alder streets. The class
Is free to girl S to 15 years old.
the chamber in the future to actual
work of development of the com
munity instead of extending its ac-j
tivities over a large number of en-
deavors, as has been done the past ;
few years. j
At this meeting the secretary, Willi
G. Steel, tendered his resignation, and
the directors accepted it. Mr. Steel
announces that he ha taken a posi
tion as field secretary of the Oregon
)V f
1-
"TOT until you gel acquainted
with Vogans do you know
how good chocolates can be.
Such a variety to choose from
creamy centers with pure fruit flav
ors, crispy nuts, exquisite fruit fill
ings, marshrnaJlow and caramel.
In fact all the kinds you like best
And aU jacketed in satin-smooth
chocolate and made in "Vogans
inimitable way.
At your dealer's.
Metlow as
Paris Fashions
Number
VOGUE
on sale now
at
THE WAIST SHOP
Hotel Portland loort
And
Lennon s
309 MorrlNon St.
A. J. Lennon. President
ChaM. h Herfr Vlce-IrcNilcnt
PoMtoffice Opposite
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OF THE
Eye. Ear. '.p and Throat.
Lungs and Bronchi. Asthma. Tubercu
losis, etc
Heart. Palplratlon
Poor Circu la
tion. Leakage,
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
Stomarh, Acute
and Chronic
Dyspepsia, Ul
cer, etc
Liver. Jaundice,
ISiliousness. Sal
low Complexion.
KMnrym Bright'
Disease, Dia
betes, etc.
Vartrbnt In
formal Poaltloa
VOGAN CANITY COVIPANT
Portland Seattle Spokane
Paris Fashions
Number
VOGUE
on sale now!
Vertebrae In the Ah
MIMil PMltlH
FEMALE
DISORDERS
Chronic Conattpa
t ft o n Nervous
Exhaustion.
Goiter. Tumor,
Rupture, H e m
orrhoids (Piles),
Lumbago. Sci
atica Rheuma
tism and many
other diseases
are c u r e d by
rorrrrtlng aptnal
lesions.
WHY?
es3 2'
.."-fit; .
wmm
.1 W a
T- -
Studv the photographs taken of normal
and abnormal spines. Note in the ab
normal apine the contraction or settling
of series of vertebrae.
LOOK AT T1IK RJSSL'I.TSt 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 the atrected
nerves can no longer functionate cor-wHICH SPIXE IS "VOTjItSf
ractly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal Normal
orgy Is obstructed, they become INAC
TIVE, PARALYZED. DISEASED.
Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases that were at
one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific
investigation of this subject. The reward for mv efforts is yours.
THIRTY MINUTES ARE R EI nRED IN" GIVING TREATMENTS, which
axe PAINLESS, INVIGORATING.
ARE YOU INTERESTED f DO TOP KNOW THE MEANING OF
GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me in renard to your case,
let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. Xou ars
under no obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE
LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Office Hours: 10 to 12: 2 to E. Evenings. S to 8 (except Saturday)
THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4048
808 DEKL'M BUILDING RESIDENCE PKONE TABOR 8363
A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE