--.
I
THE MORNING OREGOXIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
1
-1
' ".
PORTLAND HAS HIGH
RANK IN HYGIENICS
Commissioner Mann Rates
City Premier of" Class.
PURE MILK IS SUPPLIED
Official Tells Kotary Club Public
Health and Sanitation Are W'itb.-
out Equal In Country.
No other city of the same size in
the country can compare with Port
land from the scandpoint ' of public
Viooitv. nnrl sanitation, according to
tho rfprla.ra.tlon of John M. Mann, city
commissioner In charge of the public
Vicnith denartment. in an address de
livered at the luncheon of the Rotary
club at the Benson hotel yesterday
noon. The programme of the day was
an observance of international rotary
mih!if ViPnHh Wftfk.
Minn also declared
hat Portland was ahead of all other
cities of the world from the stand-
ni. rf'ths niiritv of i ts mux sup-ply.
The commissioner said that Portland
was a pioneer, rather than an lmi
tator. when it came to health pro
grammes and health legislation.
Pioneer In Social Work.
'Portland was the first city to take
up activities for the curbing and cur
ing of social diseases on a large
.scale," he declared, "and it "wis the
first city to take up the inspection of
workers and the prevention of the
snread of communicable diseases
through the medium &t food and simi
lnr n.i-t ictas handled. Our ordinances
having to do with thoes phases of
health legislation' have been taken as
conies bv the federal government and
are sent out as models all over the
countrv. '
The commissioner touched upon the
great work which is being done for
unfortunate girls of the community
through the medium of The Cedars,
Me cited numerous cases of girls who
had been saved for homes and for
industries as a result of having been
given a new view 01 lite Dy tne at
mosphere at the institutions.
Baby Clinic Iladly deeded.
Portland is In need of a baby clinic
and an expectant mother clinic, where
medical Information may be dispensed
to the mothers of the city and the
health of the babies and mothers
looked after, according to the declara
tion of Dr. George Parrish, city health
officer, who told of the work of his
department. -'
Dr. Parrish told of the work which
was being done in solvinir the hous
ing problem caused as a result of per
sons living in ill-ventilated and badly
lighted rooms. He said that follow
ing the passage of an ordinance giv
ing his department . Jurisdiction over
such cases, 44 rooms had been con
demned as unfit for habitation.
"No man can be a good citizen and
live in a room without light or venti
lation," he declared.
Evils Reduced to Minimum. .
The speaker said that the city of
Portland probably had less of this
lack of ventilation and light to com
' bat with than any other city of its
size in the country.
Nelson G. Pike, new district gov
ernnor of rotary clubs in this dis
trict, was introduced. .He succeeds
Charles E. Cochran whj resigned.
WAR HERO GOES HUNGRY
VETERAN" CITED FOR BRAVERY
JAILED FOR ROBBER V.
American IiCgion Commander Takes
T"p Case or Disabled' Soldier
"Who Stole to Eat.
ASTORIA, Dec. 7. (Special.) An
other instance of 'alleged gros injus
tice of the government to a eteran
of the world war has been unearthed
by Major W. S. Gilbert of this city,
Oregon state commander of the Amer
ican Legion. The veteran in question
is Frank O. Jacobson, who enlisted
in the marines at Mare Island, Cal.,
February 12, 191S,- and . was dis
charged at Charleston, S. C-i June 25,
1919. In the intetfm he did his bit
overseas. - - -
Jacobson has papers to show he
was in four major engagements
"somewhere in France" and Came out
of the last with a wound, which in
capacitated him for further military
duty or for manual lambor of any
kind. His discharge was marked
"total physical disability."
Besides the scars of battle, Jacob
son wears a Croix de ' Guerre, . four
bars on his victory medal and has
personal citation for .courage unler
fire. . .
Because he served his country well
and because he had been disabled,
while on duty, the government
awarded him compensation at the
rate of $.80 a month. This was suffi
cient to support him, - although he
was unable to work. - The, monthly
check of 0 came regularly -up to
and including August last. Then he
was informed by H. H. Hackett,' of
tne claims division, war risk insur
ance bureau, that there had been i
new adjustment of compensations and
his allowance had been cut from $80
to J24 per month. He was unable to
make that sum cover his living ex
penses. -
Finally, in desperation he broke in
to a grocery store at McMinnville and
took what he could not buy. For this
he was arrested and confined in the
latmnni county jail. Here he con
sidered himself more fortunate than
before, notwithstanding the disgrace
oz, arrest, for he .wasl assured of
a , warm bed and good food, during
the winter.
i'The government has paid civil war
veterans -tor 61) years, even though
.some of them were never in action
and their widows continue drawing
the pensions -after the veterans die.
said Major Gilbert in discussing - the
matver. ".ine Spanish war- veterans
have been accorded similar treatment,1
but the government is denying even
the disabled veterans of - the world
. war enough to support themselves.'
E ';
Store Employes Feasted.
ABERDEEN", Wash., Dec.. 7. (Spe
cial.) The J. S. Waugh department
stci'e . employes and several invited
, sruests. including husbands and wives,
enjoyed a turkey dinner Monday night
as a result or a promise made by Mr
Waugh to the store force that should
sles this November equal those of
a year ago the dinner would be forth
coming. The sales excess was one
f ourth of 1 per cent, which' was con-
Eklered remarkable in the t face of
changed -conditions.
The Dead sea will be a solifl mass of
coarse and dirtyvsalt within the next
500 years, according to ,an. eminen
geologist, who has been - making j
study of that peculiar body of water,
ODAT'S social calendar will con
tain a number of events of more
than passing Interest. This after
noon Mrs. John F. Logan will preside
at a tea honoring Mrs. Mae Dearborn
Schwab. Another attractive tea will
he that at which Mrs. John H. Bur.
gard and Mrs. William Norman Bur-'
gard will be hostesses in compliment
to Miss Philena King.
This 'evening at 6:30 o'clock the
marriage of Miss Delphlne Kosenfeld
and Robert Koshland will be sol
emnized ia Temple Beth Israel. The
bride 'will be attended by Miss Elsie
Feldman, maid of honor; Miss Dor
othy Goldsmith, Miss Dorothy Fran-
kenauer. Miss Irma Hart and Miss
Irma Rothchild, bridesmaids..' Danil
Koshland of JSew xork city win De
his brother's best man. Rabbi Wse
will officiate. -
An event of musical as well as so
cial importance will.be -the symphony
orchestra's ooncert' tonight at the
Heiliir. Josef Lhevinne will be solo
ist. He is a pianist of considerable
renown and his playing will be an
added attraction. Box and line par
ties have been planned and a brilliant
audience is sure to be in attendance
to greet the artists. Among the box-
holders will be Dr. R. C. Coffey, Miss
Isabella Gauld, Mrs. Arthur Thayer,
Dr. Charles Sears, "Walter C. Burns,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Eric V. Hauser
and Mrs. Cameron Squires.
j
A number of prominent women are
helping Mrs. Hattie Lawrence in her
plans for Saturday, when she will
make an appeal for funds for the
Woodmere Old People's home. The
Women of Rotary assisted yesterday
at the headquarters In the fewetiana
building.
The Camelia Social club will hold
its dance tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. T. F. Clodius at 94 Kerby street
Election of officers will be held.
Mrs. Jam's G. Gauld and Miss Isa
bella Gauld will leave Friday for
California, where they will pass the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Morey and
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Matthews will
give a. party -SaturHay In Glenmorrie,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morey. The
event is to honor the birthday of
Miss Frances Matthews. . A coterie of
the younger girls and several Hill
Military . academy cadets will motor
out for the festivity.
To pay honor to Miss Philena Kin
bride-elect. Miss Donna Spencer will
entertain Saturday at a tea in the
C. H. Spencer residence.
-
Members of the Junior Hunt club
will meet at 4. o'clock today to" elect
officers. The meeting will be ia the
home of Mrs. Natt McDougall.
"Miss Sarah Boatner of Vidalia, La.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles T. Chamberlain, wirl leave for
her home in the south today. Miss
Boatner has been entertained exten
sively by Irvington folk. Mrs. Cham
berlain gave a tea for her sister, to
which a number of prominent matrons
and. maids were bidden. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam H.
Daughtrey Jr., Mrs. John M. Bruhn,
Miss Margaret Versteeg and Miss
Edna Fence. Mrs. Dow was hostess
last Thursday for a luncheon honor
ing the visitor. Half a dozen partici
pated in the affair, which.took place
at the Hotel Benson.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Dec. 7. (Special.) Plans are
well under way for the Christmas col
lege ball to be held at the Multnomah
hotel, Portland. December 28. It Is tt
be an all-university affair and invi
tations have been sent to all colleges
on the coast. '
The committees- in charge of the
dance are composed of the following
Georgia Benson, Marion Lawrence
Elizabeth London, Mary Alta Kelly,
Kleanor Spall,, Dorothy Duntxay,
Phoebe - Gage, ; Anna May Bronaugh,
Madeline Slotboom, Frances Haber
sham, Wanda- Daggett, Geraldine
King, Agnes Kennedy, and Hope Mc-
Kenzie, all of Portland.
A large crowd of university stu
dents and alumni is'expected by the
committee, for in the past these
dances have been well attended..
'"' .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Allen nd
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keller will, enjer-
laiu i ucaudy evening, uecemoervid,
at a dinner dance, iir the Benson hotel.
The Lincoln " Garfield relief corps
will meet for sewing at the home of
Mrs. Charles Story, 986 Mallory ave
nue, tomorrow instead of , Friday.
Members should bring lunch basket.
Alberta or WoOultnd car to Going
street, two blocks west. - - ,
- .. -.
The Minnesota State society will
give a Christmas party tonight at '8:1 5
o'clock at Portland social Turn -Verin
hall. All Minnesptans and their
friends are invited. J. '',-..
.
The Tillicum club : will give their
next dance, December 11, in the Mult
nomah hotel assembly "room. .This
will be the only dance in December as
tne next aate wouia iau on tjnnwiinas.
airs. C. C. Colt will be hostess for.'the
coining party. Several dinners, will
precede the main event of the even
ing. '. '-
Single members and young married
. . .
folk of the Portland Heights club WU1
enjoy a dancing party Friday night "at
the club house.;
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. W. F. Tucker, widow of
the late. Colonel Tucker, has" left for
San Francisco, where she will loin
Mrs. McKean, wife df Rear Admirrt
McKean at the Fa'rmont. Mrs. Tuck
er will remain in California until the
divfsion of the fleet of which Rear Ad
miral' McKean . is in- command sails.
Later Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Johnson
of Chicago, sisters-in-law of - Mrs.
Tucker, will join her in Berkelev.
where they will spend the remainder
or tne Tvnter.
HOOD, RrVER, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. W. J". Knight has received
a letter, from her daughter, Helen,
seniorat the University of California,
announcing her election to the chair
manship of the woman's council.. Miss
Knight is also a member of the-coun
cil : executive committee, which has
recently beep in .conference with the
executive committee of the stodent
body as to the innovation of assembly
dances at the university. Miss Knight
is expected to arrive from Berkeley
fof-the holidays next week.' - .,
-- ".-' '
The Ladies of the Elks card 'club
will meet at Elks' temple, tomorrow
afternoon 'lor bridge and "500." - Mrs.
H. P. Cloyesand Mrs. C. tC.BuHen
will be hostesses. Refreshments, wiij
be served. '" '.' ' - .
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keller will .en-terr
tain on December 14 at ii dinner in
the Benson hotel. "'-"
. ','- v-'
From Auburn, Ind., cornea the news
of the arrival of a. daughter 'at the
home of Mr. arid Mrs. Henderson M.
Richey. The-- baby will be named
Marjorie Ann. - ,
x . ' "
Mrs. Thomas H. Williams will he
hostess -on Friday night at a ftmart
musicale in her home, 1955 . Weeto ver
road. Mae - Dearborn Schwab, 60-
prano; Arline Smith, pianist, " and
Parrish Williams, baritone, will par
ticipate in the progra'mme. J. Hutch
ison will be accompanist.
..
Thecadet officers of Hill Military
academy will entertain at a dancing
party on Thursday, December 16, in
the Hill Military academy officers'
club, 233 North-Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Mitylene'Fraker Sites has in
vited her friends to attend a compli
mentary recital in the Church of Our
Father tomorrow evening.
The next dancing party of the Rose
City Park club will be held next Fri
day night. All .members and their
friends are Invited. Mrs. W. R. Boyle
will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. F.
Franks and Mrs. T. F. Newstead. '
The alumnae of Good Samaritan
hospital will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock In the Nurses -home
Women's Activities
Through the courtesy of the Port
land Heights club the Community
Service girls are to entertain with a
dancinaf party in the clubhouse Mon
rflay evening, December 13.
.,Mr8.'W. O. Dean will speak to the
members of the Portland Woman's
Research .club on "The Laws the Na
tional Federation Wants to Get
Through Congress,'.' The meeting
will ; be held Wednesday, December
15, at the home of Mrs. Georga E
Frost, 545 East Fifteenth street north.
Mrs. Dean has just received .some
special information from Washing
ton, D. C which will be of special
interest to the club. Mrs. J. F. Kelly,
assisted by Mrs. Eldom J. Steele, will
have a number of foreign, women
present, who will brin a display of
fine handiwork.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon
promptly at 2:30 in the assembly hall
of the school. An interesting pro
gramme has been arranged and all
the women of the community are
urged to attend.
, ' v '
Wpmen of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral
areto hold their bazaar today
from 1-0 -A. M. In the parish house,
Thirteenth- and Clay streeta Tea
will be served during the afternoon
There will be a specialty, of doll
and plain and fancy handmade ar
tides.
,- " -
The ladies -of the Mispah Presby
terian church will hold their annual
bazaar .and dinner ' Friday afternoon
and evening, December .10. Mrs. Da
via ienaerson wm nave charge o
the art needlework and Mrs." D. Kuhl
man'is chairman of the cahdv com
mittee. Dinner will be serve from
t to 5 I". Ms.' - , .
UNIVERSITY OF OREOOX, Eugene
Dee. 7. (Special.) Equipment and
furnishings are arriving f?r.the-wo
men s building, which is nearly fin
ished.and was built t,6 a considerable
extent from popular, subscriptions
ana tne latest addition is . 700 new
metal lockers for the gymnasium.
'ine lockers are the best to be had
and cost approximately 16000. accord
lng to. Miss Mabel L. Cummings, head
or the department of physical edu
cation, xney win be installed some
time this week. .
The lockers -will be mounted In
portable banks, -which can be ster
ilized regularly by wheeling into the
drying room. . In place' of the com
Dination locks -the new lockWrs will
be opened by keys. .
KELSO, Wash., Dec. 7. (Snecial.'i
Nursing training classes, .which are
being conducted bythe Cowlitz-Wahkiakum
chanter of the Red Cross in
Kelso, -Kalama, Woodland,. Castle
Rock and- Goble Creek, are most in
structive-' and are creating-much in
terest in household nursiner methods.
In Kelso two large classes i.vrere -re
quired- to accommodate the applicants
ior instruction., Miss Marian Adams
of Castle Rock Is instructor. . v
- The regular meettnsr of the fentmi
Woman's Christian "Temperance union
win De neia today at 2 P. M., In toom
A, Central public library. The pro
gramme will begin 'at 3 o'clock and
re .in- charge of Mrs. E. B. Gittings
The subject will be "The World's
Woman's' Christian Temperance Un
ion,," Mrs. Mattie leeth will tell of
itsorigin and scope and somethlng.of
its personnel. Mrs. G. L: Buland will
Bpeak of the last - world's . convention
neia in London. England, last -fail-
j.-. w ii juml wi u conclude
with "America's- Reeponsibilitv for th
., , , ,i .i , . r .
Future of WorhT.Prohibition," as out
lined by Miss -Agnes Slack, -world's
honorary, secretary, in her recentrad
dress in . Portland. . .. ' r
-' The year books are' ou and air
members .are' ursd to come' and get
tneti' copies.-;'i'iie public is-.invited to
alU programmes- of .'the union.
,.. ;.:. - - ' .'
The Women's circle of ti.
Uniteti Brethren church will hold their
annual -oazaar and -sale of fancy work
Friday, and Saturday, December -10
and It in Jones' millinery store 322
Morrison street, Portland Hotel build
ing. ;A fine line of home-made- goods
will be on.- display and 1, will be a
good opportunity to get , Christmas
presents that are different.
"The T.-W. C. A. employment de
partment now faces ft." big problem
in finding work for women who only
can,, go. out by the day, on.' account
of household duties. Anyone need
ing help, for even a short time will
be doing a real service' by calling
the association. The price is 40c per
hour and carfare for four- hours or
more, the asso-ciation stated yesterday
. .
-- The sisterhooa.-of . the East sfde
Christian church, ."East Twelfth' and
Taylor streets, are to hold a bazaar
all day Friday. Dinner' will be served
from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M Mrs: Robert
E. McN'eal Is president of the sister-
I You'll Eri joy a J
KE TUAJWLC HAND CHINESE PUtM KOOBLES
tof ore 'only in " noodles served in
Chinese restaurants. j , "
Noodles
RED TRIANGLE BRAND
Real Oriental flavor, found he're
15; EVERYWHERE '
Glen Haven Rest' Home
Diet and Rest Cure
Electricity, - HySro-Therapy..,. Battle
Creek mathoda applied a- Kur physi
cian directs. Outside patients treated
also.-- An Hdeal Home. SeautiXul
grounds. , ...-.
. 115 Kot S8th St:; Or. .Alder.
Phone East 4U22.
j! lj
Sincere thoughtf ulness
is reflected in the seledtion
of a gift of real utility- like
PARIS Garters. The beautiful
holiday packing is most attrac
tive and costs nothing extra.
HE knows that PARIS (the kind he has
probably always worn) are Supreme for
Value, Comfort and Service. So be
certain to get the genuine
":. ; -me me
Jj Chicago
Ifbod. There will be a miscellaneous
booth with Mrs. Livingstone as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
Capps. The choir will have charge
of the both of fancy articles, with
Mrs. Lawrence, as chairman, assisted
by. Mrs. Morton and Jessie Lynne
Sawyer. Mrs. C: F. Raney will be
chairman -of the dining room and the
candy booth will be by the Christian
Endeavor, with Helen Protzman,
Elsie Wilson, Pearl " Turnage, Miss
Wagmain and Ethel -Mathis in charge.
Mrs. R. H. Sawyer has arranged an
interesting programme. .. .
; ' -!-'" " V- '''''
Sellwood r Parent-Teachers are to
hold a: get-together 'meeting for all
the - parents of the community this
evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly
of. the school. Judge Vreefland, for
merly president of a Parent-Teacher
r ' ' ' . - -- . . ' ' 1
You've a ....Right' to This. Piano
$15 Sends It Home, Then $14.00 Monthly v
A 3625 -Piano: Quality for $468 -
Let us play Santa Claus for yoh on Christmas Eve, if you don't want us to deliver now.
THE'LAST WORD IN PIANO QUALITY ,
The Child's
Musical
Education
Should
NotBe
Neglected.
Our Easy
Terms of :
Payment ,
Make a..1-.'"
Piano
Possible '
Now.
If You Can Fay $100 Down, Balance f 10 Monthly, It Yon Can Fay $200 Down, Balance SS Monthly.
-'f ' TAKE TWO A5iD- OSE-UALF YEARS TO FAY FOR IT.
Wo are npsetttnar all local tradition and precedent of the present piano market-trade difficulties, making; it pos
sible at .this time for nearly everybody to buy a new piano or player-piano.
YOU CA AFFORD TO PAY C15 CASH AJfD S WEEKLY YOV CATS, THEREFORE AFFORD TO BUY AO TV
DtiRIXG., PORTLAND'S (FACTORY CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS.
Over one-quarter million dollars in pianos. ; S3A0.340.0O in Pianos and Player-Pin n ox. now sold for $178,237.00.
The Schwan Piano Co. sales, based upon ln-e;e -volume throucb lower prices, will In this sale produce savins;" to
Pnrtlsnd nnd coast piano buyers of $82.10:1.60. IN' WHICH YOU SHARE. PROVIDED YOU BUY VUIB PIANO NOW
DlRI(i THIS SALE. Many carloads of fine plunos are being; shipped from eastern factories to be sold here in
Portland and on the coast. Player-pianos are now sold In the cast we are told to the exclusion of pianos
many factories have discontinued the maklnK of pianos and now make exclulvely player-pianos. We have taken
advantage of this trade condition in the eastern markets and have boncht up by the hundreds such pianos, as
were still unsold in some of the eastern factories. Open Saturday evenings during; the sale.
New. and Used Pianos $75, $195', $295, $315 to $750
;;- .. New and Used Players $385, $495, $675, $750 to $975
'-. . . Terms 15' or More Cash. 86. $10 or More Monthly.
101-103 Tenth St.
at Washington . '
and Stark Su.
CAM TOUCH 'YWI.
OSTEIN Sl COMPINY
Makers of
Children's HICKORY Garters
association, will be the speaker and
Professor Morgan has arranged a de
lightful programme, by the children.
A social hour and refreshments will
be enjoyed. .
The Portland Grade Teachers' asso
ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting today at 4:30 o'clock in the
library. -
The executive council of the Indus
trial club girls met on Monday night
for supper and a business session at
the Young Women's Christian associ
ation. This group heads the work of
the association's industrial girls and
is made up of the presidents and vice
presidents of the Daisy Chain, Bide-a-we.
Golden -L.inks, Nisimaha and
Blue Bird clubs. Lena Beck is presi
dent of the council. These meetings
SCHWAN PIANO
New York
are clearing-houses for the problems
and criticisms that arise in the work
of the girls and enable the girls to
plan for future events.
3. W. Geary Post Elects Officers;
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
J.'.W. Geary post, Grand. Army of the.
Republic, of this city has elected
the following officers: Commander,
Charles Dickerson; senior vice-commander,
M. J. Mosher; junior vice
commander, J. DeLay; surgeon,
Charles Franz; Quartermaster, E. C.
Clements; chaplain, T. N. Plank; of
ficer of the -day, Sidney Stickels; of
ficer of the guard, F. A. Lebeaud;
trustees, J. M. Shelley, L. H. Starr,
J. L. Beardsley. Delegates to the
state encampment were chosen as fol
lows: Sidney Stickels, M. J. Mosher,
Charles Franz and J. D. Myers.
CO.
Portland's
Larrest Piano
Distributors
First: It is sold at a mod
erate price. You save when
you buy it.
Second: It has more than the
ordinary leavening strength,
therefore, you use less.
Third: There are no fail
uresit always makes the
sweetest, most palatable of
foods.
Fourth: It is used by mil
lions of housewives leading
domestic science teachers
and rooking pTrrvrfc.
o
.fe.'jihlM: - .: - 1; - - - ' - '''
mm
kill (n,1.BWiW
S
Fifth: It is the best Baking
Powder that can be produced. Was
given highest awards at World's
Pure Food Exposition, Chicago;Paris
Exposition, Paris, France.
Sixth: It contains only such
ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities.
The finest quality Baking
Powder at the most economical
cost. "The Biggest Bargain That
Goes into the Kitchen Today."
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. " Be sure
you get a pound
2B3tr -t-?n J NJ sfllissaafj
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OP THE
Eye. Ear, Nose aad Throat, I.nngr and
Bronchi, Asthma, Tuberculosis, etc.
HEART, Palp I t a
tion. Poor Circu
lation, Leakage,
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
STOMACH. Ac u te
and Chronic Dys
pepsia, Ulcer, etc.
LIVER. Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sal
low Complexion,
etc.
KIDNEYS, Brigrhfs
Diseaae, IDia
betes, etc.
Vertebrae In the Xor
mal Position.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
N e r vous Exhaus
tion, Chronic Con
stipation, Rupture,
Hemorrhoids
(piles). Lumbago,
Sciatica, Kheuma
tism and many
other disea ses
ARK Cl'KKIl l y
V It R E C T I Nti
Sl'IVAL LESIO.NS.
WHY?
Vertebrne In an Ab
normal Position.
Study tha photographs taken of normal
and abnormal spine. Note in the abnor
mal spine the contraction or settling of
series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or
shrinking of the cartilages between.
LOOK AT THE RESULT cohnd"ctrvvftaThen-
ergy to all orirans of the body are im
pinged or pinched between the vertebrae,
at the place where they leave the spinal
canal and cord. The organs supplied by
the affected nerves can no longer function
ate correctly, their supply of vital nerve
energy Is obstructed, they become IN
ACTIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED.
DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing diseases of men and
women that were at one time though incurable.
THIRTY MINUTES Are neqnlred In Olvlnic Treatments, Which Axe
PAINLESS nnd l.V VltiUlt ATI.NCi.
Are Ton Interested? Do Yon Know the Meaning- of Good Healtht
Come to Kit Office, Consult Me In Bccnrd to Yosu Cnse, Iet Me Describe
My Treatment, Then Do What Yon Think. Best. You Are
Under -N o Oblisration.
consultation: free,
LEONARD V. HOSFQRD, D.C.,Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN".
Fonr Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants.
Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and
Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths
Office Hoursi 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Evening 6 to 8.
DEKUM BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
v . Phone Marshall 4048. Residence Phone Tabor 8362.
A TEX - THOUSAND - DOLLAR EO.UIPPED OFFICE,
ack to
t
Physically as well as financially.
Take
CASCA-TONE
Regenerate your "slack" energy
TODAY
At All Druggists
1 .
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AV
Calomet
Nut Cooloa
Recipa
cup batter"
Vz cap sugar, 2
eggs, V2 cap
flour, 1 level tea
spoon Calumet i
Baking Powder. :
?i cup choppedj
nuts, 1 teaspoon
lemon juicc
Then mix in the
regular way.
when you want it.
Abnormal Normal
WHICH SPINE IS YOURSt
Normalcy
79
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