Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1920, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12, TTTE MOKXTNO OttEGONTAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1920 U. S. THROWS GUARD : 101D CITY POLLS Watch for Fraud, Palmer Tells His Agents. OPERATIVES IN READINESS Federal Statutes Embodied In Law l'assed Oct. 16, 1918, Basis for Activity. The attorney-general's office has notified government detectives and attorneys in Portland to watch for attempted fraud during the election of United States senator and repre sentatives In Oregon today. As a re Bolt secret service operatives and de partment of Justice agents will keep a, close eye on all voting booths. Federal statutes embodied in the law passed October 18, 1918, are the basis for this activity on the part of United State officers. The sec . tion of the code that governs the federal wardens is as follows: "That whosoever shall promise, of fer or give, or cause to be promised, offered or given, any money or other thing of value or shall make or ten der any contract, undertaking, obli gation, gratuity or security for the payment of money or for the deliver ance or conveyance of any thing of alue to any person, either to vote or withhold his vote for or against any candidate, or whoever eoliclts. ac cepts or receives any money or other thing of value in consideration of his vote for or against any candidate for senator or representative or del egate in congress at any primary or general or special election, shall be fined not more than $1000 or impris oned not more than one year, or both." The letter ordering the operatives Into the field says: "Conditions In your district both before and at the election to be held November 2 should be carefully watched with a view to prosecuting all persons who may be guilty of a violation of thia law. Information has come to the department that in many states political organizations have made it a practice to distribute large sums of money at or about election time to individuals 'for the transportation of voters,' 'for the dissemination of Information,' 'for getting out the vote," 'watchers,' aind for 'other similar alleged purposes; that in many cases so many persons have been paid for such services in election districts as to plainly indi cate the real purpose to be to secure the votes of such persons for or against some particular candidates. You should give publicity to the fact that all agents of the government firopose to make a diligent inquiry nto all expenditures which may have the appearance of having been made for improper purposes under this law and that the conduct of all persons paying or receiving moneys for any such purpose will be carefully scru . tinized with the view of determining the real intent of the parties." .BOILER CODE DECIDED AJOPTIOX OF EXGIXEERS' RULES URGED BY committee. Suggestion Made That Boilers Xow In Operation Should Be Regulated. The advisory committee appointed. by the state industrial accident com mission tb consider a boiler code for the state, held its first meeting yes terday morning and decided to recom mend that the code of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers be formally adopted by the accident com mission as it applies to boilers here after to be installed. It was also the view of the com mittee that regulations as to boilers now in operation should be carefully considered, in order that regard be had for conditions obtaining in Ore gon, and this matter will be con sidered at the next meeting of the Committee, Monday, November 8. The members of the committee, all but one of whom were present follow: C. B. Paddock, chief Inspector, Hartford Steam Boiler A insurance Co.; representing also Smith-Powers Locking Co., chairman; H. H. Herd man, general manager, Oregon and Columbia River division. National Safety council, secretar- F. A. Wlckea, Willamette Iron & Steel works; Fred C. Kirns, Kins Bros. Iron works; A. C. Sulli van, fimiUi A Watson Iron works; Tom N. Monks, Portland Boiler works; C. L. St. Clair, St. Clair Manufacturlne Co.: E. D. Bearifur. construction engineer, Portland Railway, Light A Power Co.; t. E. Stew art, manager. Big Creek Legging Co., Co lumbia River loggers information bureau; Lee Rusk, local No. 701, International TInlon of Steam and Operating Engineers; O. A "Wheeler, local No. 87. International "Union of Steam and Operating Engineers; A. T&. Worth. National Association of Sta tionary Engineers, Ed. C. Fischer, alter nate; B. C Ball, president, and George A. Aitken, Safety engineer, Oregon and Co lumbia River diTislcm, National Safety council: H. 12. Plummer. chief of bureau of bulMlinga, department of publlo works. City of Portland; C. H. Oram, commis si on tier of labor: C. D. Thomas, chie boiler inspector, bureau of labor, and tech nical advisor to Industrial Accident com - mission: WUM&m A. Marshall. Industrial , Accident commission. Linn Boys Go to Spokane Fair. i ..' ALBANT. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) T boys stock judging team of the yhertd Jersey Calf club.' which woir the honors in the boys' stock-judgln contest at the Oregon etate fair, left Sunday for Spokane, where the team a ill enter a similar contest at the vestern Royal Livestock show. The .embers of the team are Harvey Mc lonnell. Ralph Malson and Kenneth i Irnold. They will be accompanied to Spokane by L. G. Allen of the Oregon ' gricuiiurai couege. Compensation Act Covers.. SALEM, Or., Nov, 1 (Special.) The occupation of laying hardwood 'floor! and operating planes and sand' ers use In this work automatically becomes subject to the provisions of the workmen-s compensation act. ac cording to a legal opinion written by J. O. Benjamin, assistant attorney- general. Tamhill Pioneer Is Bead. SAL.EJM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)' , James Hess, i years of age, pioneer of v heatiana, namnill county, died . at a local hospital here Saturday. Fu neral services will be conducted to daj, burial of the body following in rne Hope wen cemetery. Eotlon returns, Orpheum tonight. Two shows. 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv, rbine your want ads to The OregO' tUan. tlaln 7070, Automatic 660-95. TODAT every society woman has as her first duty the call to vote. If the good women of the country do not take advantage of the r ght of suffrage they cannot pos sily be considered as having a right to criticise the "way things are run." fZCltlyt e? nd wmm are greatly interested in the election this year. fh , ' and 11 18 Bafe to suppose 'juhb wno can get to the n tii tuat a. vote. ties for this evening will be quite The Ardenwald Sunshine club met ! Portland Public Speaking club, an tne voerue. At th. r ( - . .. ...w t tha him t ki.. cv-.cA4-an.ini nounces that thprA viti Kq a Hahot, there will be a dinner-dance and re ri Thursday, when a delightful aft- tonight at 8 o'clock in the assembly JLurns w'll come in by special- wire, ernoon was spent in reading, sewing room of the Hotel Portland, on the the Orpheum will be the scene of and music At the close delicious re- league of nations. Mrs. Louise Pal many theater parties for the late freshments were served by the mer Weber will taka the affirmative oiiuw, ana society there will get the election news. The Knights of Co- lumbus also will have an election party. Several late suppers are ar-1 ranged for groups of friends who plan to stay up for the election re' : turns. i Miss Adelaide Lewton of Forest Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lewton, became the bride of Richard Wolfe, of Chiloquin recently. The ; wedding, which was a very Simple ! aiiair with only the relatives Of the bride and brlderrmm nroen, solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Forest Grove. The bride was attired in a brown satin gown with a corsage of pink roses and orange blossoms. Her onl strong. ant was her little niece, Georgia May Baker, who wore white organdie with loucnes or pin. She carried a basket of pink rosebuds. A weddina- (mnn .. - j lowing the wedding, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left for their home in Chiloquin. Mrs. T. A. Crawford, worthy matron of Camelia chapter. Order of tha Eastern Star, who has returned from a trip east, entertained the Camelia bociai club recently at her home at 504 Alberta street. She was assisted by Mrs. J. R. Grek and Hr. P.rl Allison. After the reeular meetlna- -of the club Mrs. J. H. Graham and Mrs. Phyllis Cory favored the club with several musical selections ' Mm. Graham being a violinist and Mrs. Cory an accomplished pianist. The rooms were prettily decorated sym bolic of Halloween. Dainty refresh ments were served. . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holman enters tained for a week-end party at their country home on the Molalla river in honor of their daughter Eleanor. The guests included a few of the younger girls and Cadets Ralph Huntley, Rower McAllister ani Thomas Wade of Hill Military acad- emy. John H. Van Wicklen, who served during the yrar as a cavalry officer, was married to Miss Maybell Green, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Green of Dee. They win go to the Hawaiian islands for a trip about Christmas time. The latest addition to the list of engaged girls is Miss Eliza Parker, wnose Deirotnai to Van W. Anderson is announced. The news was told at ' a luncheon given by the bride-elect at the University Club. Covers were placed for Miss Anna Allen of Ber- nartlsvllle, N. J., honor truest: Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mrs. B. M. Boy kin, Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mrs. Ken neth Beebe. Mrs. Preston W. Smith.. Miss Sallle Sabin, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mies Fay Nichols, Miss Helen Piatt. Mis Vida Nichols and mo UUOIC8B, 1U.1SS rarKer is tne daue-hter of Tr anri it tj- ci,. and the sister of Alfred and Jamlespn Parker. Mr. Anderson is a popular society and clubman. Their marriage will be an event of the latter part of the month. The friends of Mrs. Helen Ekirt Starrett, who has been seriously 111, wm oe pleased to learn of her con valescence at her home, although by order- of her physician she is not permitted to receive callers. Hon. George Fowlds and Miss A. Fowlds of Auckland, New Zealand, returned last week from Cleveland, O., and are at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. M. ft. Lamond and other nrom- inent womn who were Instrumental in gathering memberships for the Harding-Coolidge club entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in the Portland hotel. The workers in the campaign were honor guests of the hostesses. Mts. T'elen Howarth Lemtnel, eong and hymn composer of New York city. Is at the Seward hotel, and plans to be there for the month of November, to allow her to attend the series of meetings to be held at the White temple, under auspices of the Moody Bible institute. Mrs. Lemmel is now under contrac to write a series of new hymns words and music to be used by Billy Sunday in his religious work. - Mrs. Nicholas J. Drew, of Salem, who has been a house guest of Mrs. John W. Kelly, has returned to Salem. . m t. m ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. Spe cial.) Because of the sudden illness of her 2-year-old son' upon reaching New York about a month ago, Mrs. Don Robinson, who was on her way to meet, her husband, Major Don Rob inson, Stationed with the United States army at Coblenz, is still in New York. She contemplates, sailing Novembers. Major Robinson's mother, Mrs. H. W. Robinson, also ofiAberdeen. will Sail With them and will n remain in Germany for some time. PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe flal.J Miss Aura Harding and Ed mund Kemp of this city were married October 29 in Yakima, After a three weeks' trip they will be at home with Mr. Kemp's mother on Seventh street. FOSStL, Or., Nov. 1. (Special. )--Mrs. Charles Wilson gave a party Friday announcing the engagement of her sister. Miss Elsie Tiplcy, to James Cannon or Mitchell, Or. The wedding will take place In the early winter. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Fire hundred was played until the hostess announced luncheon. As each guest unfolded her napkin she discovered the announce-) ment card with the names and two red hearts pierced by Cupid's arrow The guest, were Mesdames R. h Jenkins, Daid Don, C. D. Barnard Ray Schott, O. ICelsfty. 1. A. Johnson' Charles Iremonger, Alvls Anderton C. H. Miller. C. B. Zachery, Raleigh MiSeirier, Fred M'se'ner, Cliffo-d Gil' . Ian, Fred sEdwards, Iceland - Stelwer Lester Rein hart, C. A. Morris, Miss NeHie Don, Miss Alpha Van Horn, Miss Rhetha Howard, Miss Nellie Busby Miss Georgia Smith, Miss Elsie Tiplej and the hostess, and Mrs. E. J. TiDley The Women's Auxiliary to the Ore gon Greeters' association entertained the Greeters with a Halloween party Friday evening in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland.' Miss Gertrude Druck Glutsch en tertained at tea recently from S to S P. M. at the LAurelhurst home of her mother. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, marl golds and other fail flowers. Miss Gladys Cronkhite " and Miss Thelma McEwan assisted in receiving and Mrs. Nellie Glutsch and Mrs. Willis w - Ireland assisted in serving The fol- lowlns- wo,,. n;.... Hare. Margaret Hyatt, Fern Howry, Jessie Hurtt, Elizabeth Hilton. Gladys Ccpnkhite, Mildred Johnson. Susan Davis, Margaret Kettenhoffen, La verne Moore, Thelma McEwan, Evelyn Burns, Elaine Browne. Isabel Coe, Bernice Oneill, Esther ' McDougall, Isabel" Wilderman, Gertrude Nutter, Dorothy Robertson, Bertha Schu macher, Elsie VVorden. hostess. . The next meeting will be witTi Mrs. W. O. Hertzogg. An Interesting visitor at the S. F. Downey home the past Week was Mies Gertrude Dwlro who in Associated with the National Community Service of New York City. . Miss Dwire Is on .TeroWaL"m.a VL""" ",Q"e;i3:30 p" Monday. November L Alaska. Miss Anna Wheeler left ori Sun day night for La Jolla, Cal.. to at tend the Bishop school. Several in formal parties have been given recently for Miss Wheeler., Miss Elizabeth Harley entertained Satur day at a luncheon for 12, honoring Miss Wheeler. Mr. and "Mrs. Fred erick G. Wheeler plan to spend the winter in California and be near Miss Anna while she u at Bishop school. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The teachers of the La Grande public schools were guests of honor Tuesday -night at a delightful recep tion given by the ladies" ot the Neighborhood club, in the club rooms in the La Grande libfarv. The offl- I cers of the club, of which Mrs. John -. Thelson is president, received the guests. Later a charming little Irish Dlav was presented under the direction of : Mrs. Donald M. Pague. Those in'theial 1 Clock. There will be a short cast Were Mrs. Chester Newlin, Mrs. ' business meeting on account of the James McSamee, Mrs. Sam Burgunder, Mrs. Alvm Duryea, Mrs. J. D. Lynch, Mrs. Dexter Mclllroy, Mrs. O. E. Moran, Mrs. Frank Ralston, Mrs. Harry Zurbrick, and Miss Etta. Foley. , Miss Clark and Miss Rachel Mary Clark will entertain on Wednesday afternoon at a silver tea for the ben efit of the Christmas sale for the Church of the Madeleine. The tea will be at 629 East Twenty-third street North. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindells gave aif attractive birthday party on Thursday in honor of the birthday of their son Jimmy. The affair was held in the junior school of Hill Military academy, where Jimmy is a cadet. An immense cake with 12 candles centered the table: Additional guests were Dr. Ernest Estes, Mrs. Mae Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindells, Miss Helen Hansen of Enumclaw, Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. F. G. Hansen. Halloween favors and cards marked the places at the suPPer table. Cadets present Were: Creighton B. Jones, Frank Wright. Almon Spencer, Dana McCrosky. How ard McL,eod, Angeld Fawcett, Lyssan der Logan, Alan Donald, James Swin dell, Peter Connacher, Billy Coulson, J. A. Hill, Alfred Wright, Charles Rice, Lewis Ankeny, Alter Holzman, Charles Hansen, Uebrge Hansen and Garfield Olson.. Announcement is made of the mar- - j ......... x. Wright. The wedding took Dlace Sat- 'urday n'gnt at eight o'clock at the i home of the DrlJc'w parents, Mr. arid j iIrs" W- Ray r t Hillsdale. Only members of th6 family were present, The father of the bridegroom, Dr. u. c wright. officiated. - The house was decorated in autumn leaves and yellow chrysantheums. The young couple will be at home to their friends after November 15, at Hillsdale.. Lipman, "Wolfe Co. will give an election-returns party tonight for all tfceir employes. Dancing, music and the returns will be the features. The Multnomah hotel orchestra will play and specialty numbers will be given by Louis Shtrrtliff, L. Salomon, Mrs. E. Fisher, Miss Fendel, W. Perman, the Mignon chorus, directed by Ella Hoberg Tripp, ana a community chorus directed by Walter Jenkins. Mr. W. H. Wehrung Is visiting Mrs. Roy H. B. Nelson at Long Beach, CaL The Housewives' council, as today is a legal holiday, will hold the next meeting Thursday, November 4, at Meier & Frank's at 2 P. M. The council has formed a sewing club to niakn needed elothes for the babies of the Albertina Kerr nursery and after a short 'business session the afternoon will be devoted to sewing. Anyone interested in this work will be welcomed. Those who cannot help with sew'ng but wish to contribute material should leave it at the "will call" desk addressed to the House wives' council. For further particu lars call Mrs. F. F. Hillsinger, Mar shall 4287, chairman of the, sewing committee. Flowers and. cheery greetings are finding their way to St. Mary's hos pital. Condon, where Miss Faye Ward, a popular Reed college Junior. Is con valescing from an' operation tor ap pendicitis. The Trl-L club of Lincoln high ' school entertained the Tri-L'a of all ' the other high schools at a party I last Friday evening. -One hundred' and. fifty girls, all in costume, at tended. a In conjunction with the Drama league, the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. will give a pageant in De cember. This will be quite an event of 8cla-l importance. A tryout for parts will be held at 4 P. M. Wednes day. HOOD RIVER. Of., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Mrs. W. K. Lara way, ex-president oi the Hood River Woman's To Assure Ihe Re-election of Mayor Baker Vofe Only One Choice. Vote K 96 Only (Paid Adv., C. C. Hlndman.) I Women s Activities olub, sustained a broken wrist when she fell at a street crossing. Mrs. Laraway was en route home from an Eastern Star meeting. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Albany's school teachers were guests of honor at a receDtion tendered them m ln0 community House last evening and a. great many Albany people at- tended the event to meet and welcome 'he each?rs; Members' of the school cu.u uiiitcia ui lilts cuamucf u& commerce and their wives formed the reception committee. A splendid musical programme was presented, followed by a community sing led by J-t- jj. v. doling. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. MacCallum, president of the ana senator g. B. Huston the negative sides of the question. Miss Phyllis Wolfe will sing. Mrs. Alice M. Mc Naught will act as chairman. The public is invited. - A meeting of the Russelvilla Par ent-Teacher association will be held at the Kusselville school house at Mohtavilla Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 2 o'clock. . This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Fern wood Parent-Teacher circle will meet. A programme of music and speakers has been arranged and a good attend ance is desired. Brooklyn Parent-Teachers will meet today at li o'clock for the regular monthly luncheon. All mothers are invited t attend and hear rjr. Virgil MacMickle Apeak on "The Vital Prooi lems in the .Health of School Chil dren." The ladies' auxiliary to the Oregon Greeters entertained with an eniov. able Halloween party in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland Friday evening. The regular monthlv lunch eon of the auxiliary will be held next Saturday in the Portland hotel grille regular meeting beins postponed be cause of election. v The women's gymnasium class of Highland Parent-Teacher circle meets every Tuesday evening in the assem bly room of the school. Women of the community are not only invited but are urged to attend. . Instead of the regular meeting to day, the Alameda Tuesday club mem bers will be entertained at two lunch eons. Mrs. L. R. Banks will entertain with a sewing and luncheon at her home, 897 Woodworth avenue, and Mrs. J. L. Shaw will entertain with a bridge luncheon at her , home, 821 Glenn avenue. Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular semi-annual meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the as sembly room of the Cathedral hall. Gordon Granger Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Thursday in room 525 court house. A- full attend ance of members is desired, as mat ters of importance will be discussed. ' a Sunrise lode No. 105, ladies' auxil iary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold its silver tea at the home of Mrs. E. H: Day, 1197 Gar field avenue, Thursday, November 11, instead of November 4, as many of the members are to serve on the elec tion board. Members and their friends are Invited. . The Unitarian Women's alliance will have a business session tomor row at 2 P. M. Mrs. W. G. Eliot, who, with Dr. Eliot and T'rs. Julia B. Comstock, attended the Pacific North western Unitarian conference In Bell ingham, will tell of the work done there. FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) The Women's Welfare club of Fossil held their regular meeting at the country horacof Mrs. Louis Goodbout. The club Is to circulate- petitions to the county court to place, an appro priation in the county budget this year ,for a county nurse. EVADER LOSES PROPERTY Wasblngotn Man Pays Penalty for Dodging Army Draft. OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Jacob Rychen of Yelm loses his half-interest In $4000 worth (of farm property at Yelm by having withdrawn his declaration of citizen ship in order to escape the second draft, for service In the world war. The supreme court so held today In sustaining a ruling Of the Thurston county . superior court. The higher court heldr thatTtychen had not acted In good faith In surrendering his citizenship claim When the country needed his service and that the prop erty he had been permitted to acquire upon ' his declaration of Intended citizenship is forfeited to the state school fund. This is the second prosecution of the kind the supreme Court has sus tained, the first coming from Stevens county. Both were brought by the attorney-general's department TolloW ing discovery of withdrawals of citi pnhiT rferlnrstlpn by property own- ASK FOR. and GET Eflga!iss's 1 The Original malted Mllli tor Infants ana Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Pertinent Facta About HERBERT GORDON Born August 5, 1874. Lived on farms until 1891. Was merchant in Eirgene 1907 to 1911. Moved to Portland 1911, where he has since been in business, with conspicuous success. . Served in Oregon legislature 1917. 1919 and 1920; was chairman ways and means committee of house 1919-20. saving hundreds of thousands of dollars to taxpayers. Member Masonic lodge; is a Shriner; Member Portland Ad Club. Member Sunnyside Methodist church. - - Member Portland Lodge of Elks, Member of United Artisans. Member Chamber of Commerce. Member Realty Board. Vcte for Herbert Gcrdoa Give Him Your First or Second Choice. . (Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club; R. Coan. Pres.; C. C. Stout, Sec.) . 4 DifXe-rni Kind f Laandrt 4 Dlfierpt: Prices EAST 491 . DINING TABLE SALE " 9 Very Beautiful Period Dining Tables with solid walnut and mah.tops (not veneered). These fine tables go on sale at lower than pre war prices. Every man and woman knows that it will be years before any dealer can afford to .- sell so low. Do not put off buying longer. Get that new table now, before Thanksgiving. We - take you old table and allow all it is worth as part pay. Queen Amte Table, Worth $102.00, Sale Price This table has solid wal nut top (no veneer). Ex tends to 6 ft. 48-inch. top. dome in and see it. $128.00 solid walnut-top table similar to the above with 54-in. top, $84.00. $gQ.OO home FURNISHERS CS-TO - FrfFTH ST. ers in order to take advantage of the alien exemption act. Election returns, Orpheum tonight. TVo shows, T:S0 and 10 P. M. Adv. WE RETAIL 'Ladies' HATS AT Wholesale Prices A! ACTUAL SAl'IJIG'OF 100 tWe invite your inspection ' of our line. The Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. W HOI.RSAl.nH.f -AliO RETAILERS OK EStLlSIVK PATTERN HATS 225 ARTISANS BLDG. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. j;( Ik f&S 'TODDLES' truest jty begiiU, In Shirts and Bands that snuggle rightf LOTTA COMFORT and the TITINS And F1TS-UJM him nviiA delight. BABY'S"mystcrious" vexation can as often 1 be traced to unsuitable underwear as to a mischievous hidden pin point. Underwear that fits and that soothes the tender skin is very apt to turn the infant's crying spell into cro wings of enjoyment , A Baby Band with over it a B:iby Shirt of the distinctive Lackawanna Twinsrand brings surely ip the little one support, warmth,- and pro tection'throughout the blust'ry winter months.' The fabric soothes the fit delights. TWINS raos mm aar watt. on. ' Underwear for Bays and Glrh from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna and in qualities to suit every (II) William and Blary Table Worth $102.00, Sale Price 69 .00 This table is similar to cut. 6-ft. extension; 48-in. top of solid walnut (not just veneer) . Come in and see it. ?94.00 table with 45-in. top similar to cut ; solid wal nut top. Sale price $69.00. GET RID OF THAT Free Trial TrttntiMi ea B qurst. Ask alio for my "pay-when-reduced'- offer. M y .treatment has often reduced at the rate of. a pnnnd a day. No dieting, no exerelfte, absolutely safe and sure method. Mrs. E. Bstemui w-rlteo Have taken your treatment and It Is wonderful how It reduces. It does Just as you Kay. I have reduced a pound a day and fel fine. Mrtt. Anna Schmidt writr. I welshed ITS pound before I atarted your treatment and 1 now weig-h 133 pounds. You may print this if you like. These are Just examples of wbac my treatment can accomplish. Let ma send you mora proof at my expanse A1. R. SEWJtW, Licensed Physician. 286 Fifth A venae. New York. Desk M-448. Twins Underwear in various styles requirement of service and price. 1 3 It will give you in Winter all the advantages that you enjoy from the sun in Summer. All portable Majeatio Electric Heater ar equipped Villi 8 feet of heater cord Majestic Electric Heaters arsj th original patented heaters of this typo. Tbert art t fartmblt tfP Metjutit Then urt 3 insert type Majeitie Ask four dealer about Majestic Majestic Electric Development Company I . U nsfaclomt aid rafufu 1 1 WtM VJ l KavatGtr SaaFtaadK FUaaaMU j0 lS? A Hajesfle Eeefrle Heaters W I i I ! Best la Creation for Weaf Ra&Mion f T XA H We believe Buyers of Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges do derive the maximum of benefits obtainable in Cooking or Heating Apparatus. Hence our large volume of business. Working and lasting qualities. Economy in fuel. n For Coal, Wood or Gas or Combination of All If your dealer tries to talk you Into buying- another kind, write to us, Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. St. Louis, Mo. "We Also Make Warm-Air Furnaces HEXTER & CO., Portland, Sales Agents JLSSs.il III I, J ILJI J. I I Hill, .s nui.j I.I H I II I aiasi.-hss toriti$TtiiaiWlium ishte SsVaaWMslniaiKiaassiaiaij Appeals to Jaded Appetites When nothing else quite seems to please, Borden s Malted lAil, with its delicate dif ferent flavor will be taken with relish by convalescents and tired folk. Being partially pre-digested it puts little tax on the ef i.wiMrh. while giving one a full portion of wheat flour, barley malt and full-cream rmlW. It is the Borden special process that gives thia Malted Milk its delightful flavor, with no excess sweet' ness or after taste, which insures added enjoyment in the daily glass. THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK If you in your home laundry work There's .a reason why. Sold and guaranteed by OLDS, WORTMAN & drug and grocery Clothes BI ajestic The Portable Electric Heater of many uses Wherever there ia an electric outlet a Majestic Eleetrio Heater can be used. that the volume of business anyono trans acts depends primari ly upon the benefits derived by the buyer. 3500 Dealers in United States 135 Dealers in St. Louis Sell Them. " I IJ once use eac you will never be without it. MEIER & FRANK CO., KING and all leading: stores. Price 50c. M mii it uinjrth. r v ii it MAUES i miui '.