Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. J A XT" ART 13, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
nty Editor Mln 7070. 30-9;-
Sunday Editor Lut"- V"""n"
..dvertisins: Department. .Mm o.O. Jg-"
Bune.-mundcm of Bide- Main iO.u, jbU-JJ
BTOI.K! f8rM.v at Taylor) "Bird of
Paradise." Tonisht.
Baker (Aider at El-venth) Baker Stock
company in "Daybreak." TonisnL
t t n i. d i..v mt Vnrrtsnn iMtisiral
r.,rr.ii -Bill of the Rancho." Three
shows daily. S. I and p- M-
Bll-PODROME (Broadway at Tamhlt!)
V....,-..;U. -n mnvlnc OlCtUrCS. '1 tO 0
j-. m' u P. M. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays, contlnuotta. 1:15 to 11 P. M
PAXTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) yud
fi: la. Thre showa daliy. -. I and :Ou
P. M. '
Hnri.n-Rs PHA rtMACISTS EXAK1SED.
i Mnmhara of the state board of
pharmacy examined 19 men who are
seeking licenses as a pharmacist in a
two-da v session at North pacific coi
Ice which closed yesterday. The ex
aminations, which were the first in
1921, are held three times each year
by the board. The following offi
cers and members of the board were
present: Rose Farr. Astoria, presi
dent; C G. Huntley. Oregon City, sec
retary; Conrad Stafrln. Dallas; Ha!
McNair, Asbland, and "SV. D. ilcCurry,
Portland.
Head Protrudes Fno Manhole;
Hit W. R. Cunningham, an employe
of the Portland Gas & Coke company,
was badly bruised about the head and
shoulders yesterday morning when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Albert E. Easton, 7619
Fifty-sixth avenue southeast. Cun
ningham was standing in a hole In the
street working, with only his head
protuding when Easton's machine
drove by. The accident occured at
Williams avenue and Beach street.
Easton was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving.
Ex-Service Mem Given Preterence
"Ex-service men and particularly
family men will be given preference
In all county employment' was as
serted by Chairman Holman of the
board of county commissioners yes
terday as the attitude of that board
toward new employes, in a letter to
Roadmaster Eatchel, who was in
structed to get in touch with William
J. Murray In the Lincoln hotel, who
was reported in position to recom
mend ex-service men pending forma
tion of an accredited organization for
that purpose.
Child Sues Through Father.
Damages of $10,000 for Injuries re
ceived by 9-year-old Eileen Murray
when struck by an automobile at
East Fortieth street and Hawthorne
avenue October 3, 1920, were asked
in a suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday against J. E. Bentley. Neal
V. Murray, father of the girl, filed
the action as guardian, asserting that
the accident which severely injured
the girl occurred as his wife. Jour
children and himself were crossing
the street to board a car.
Boulevard to Be Opened. Resolu
tions were adopted by city council
yesterday, declaring Overlook boule
vard in Overlook, north from Skid
more street to Griswold avenue, to
be opened, laid out and established as
a city street. At the same time the
name of Franklin street was changed
to East Franklin street. A petition
from residents of Foriy-elghth street
southeast for the city to bid on
paving there, was referred to the de
partment of public works.
No Tong War Feared Here. Chief
Jenkins and Lieutenant Thatcher, who
investigated Portland's probable
status in the tong war, announced
that, according to local Chinamen
who are high in tong circles, there
is no possibility of the trouble af
fecting this city. The chief and
Lieutenant Thatcher said local tong
leaders had telephoned Seattle, con-
feared with tonpmen of that city and
then declared that Portland is not
considered within the zone of battle.
Grocert Robber in Jail Confesses.
Max Botefuhr. 22, is in the city
Jail on a tentative charge of bur
glary after confessing, it is said, that
he held up and robbed his neighbor
hood grocer, A. R. Young, 1417 Wil
lamette boulevard, of $26 Tuesday
night. The youth was recognized by
the grocer when he entered the store
with a mask and gun. and when the
police arrested him a short time later
he confessed to the robbery.
Benevolent Travelers Elect.
Officers were chosen at the annual
meeting of the Benevolent League of
Oregon and Washington Travelers
held In the Elizabethan room at the
Imperial hotel. Officers elected were:
Kmll Waldman, president; Walter F.
Jeffries, first vice-president; Franks.
Myers, second vice-president; W. W.
Gordon, treasurer, and George E. Fish,
J. C McCue aud R. EL Lafferty, direc
tors. Ijd's Condition Serious. Gail
Robertson, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Robertson. 147 Thirteenth
trett, who suffered concussion of the
brain when he fell while at play
Tuesday, was removed yesterday to
St. Vincent's hospital when his con
dition became more serious than was
at first believed. It is still expected
he will recover.
Citt Fireman Suspended. Carl
Chrlstensen. a city fireman has been
suspended from the force pending the
outcome of charges laid against him.
accusing him of impersonating a police
orncer. Fire Chief loung announced
the action ye-sterday. Christsnsen Is
under $2.'0 bond to appear before
Municipal Judge Rossman to answer
to the charges.
I Have received a wonderful con
signment of fur coats, capes and
stoles from a large manufacturer and
will close ou( coats from $100 up,
which is practically the cost of manu
facturing. Come early and get a
choice. J. F. Huffman & Co., 22(
Medical bldg Adv.
Do Nor Forget to call up East SOSS
when you want the Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-26 Union ire. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Modern office systems devised and
Installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select fro n, at a saving
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. 4k
Ptg. Co.. 107 Second street. Adv.
Furniture for Hospital Needed
The city purchasing agent was au
thorized by council yesterday, to ad
vertise for and receive proposals for
furnishings for use In the recently
completed Isolation hospital.
Office of the European relief coun
cil, Herbert Hoover, chairman, is still
open to receive collections at 522 Sell
ing building. Adv.
"Etes of Youth." free lecture by
Dr. De Keyser, Friday. January 14,
at S P. M.. 2d floor Columbia bldg.,
375 Washington at. Adv.
For Painless Dentistry see Drs.
Hartley. Kiesendahl & Marshall. Jour
nal bidg. Adv.
Diamonds bought at highest market
prices. E. Deeds. 310 Washington st.
Adv.
Kehmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. East 11SS Adv.
Nisbeths. the new way to health.
32 Pittock block. Bdwy. 518. Adv
M Ma Hon s chiropractic. Nerve ays
Urn. Adv.
Dr. H. M. Patton returned. Adv.
uary 17. for a benefit community ball,
was denied yesterday by the city
council, upon recommendation of Ha!
M. White, manager of the auditorium
in a communication from H. R. Blau-
velt, chairman of the community
service, it was stated that the or
ganization was on the "financial
rocks."
"The association should realize from
$2000 to $3000 on the ball." said Mr
White, "and from that they ought to
be able to pay $200 or $300 for the
use of the aualtorium.
Recently adopted resolutions of the
city commissioners no longer to allow
the use of the building without
charge, wers instrumental In the
refusal.
GUARDSMEN TO GET JOBS
PKTITTOX THAT MEMBEKS BE
FAVORED IS INDORSED.
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Ask Preference From Firms
for State Soldiers.
By unanimous vote the directors of
Portland Chamber of Commerce yes
terday indorsed a petition that mem
bers of the national guard be given
preference in the hiring of employes.
The indorsement carried with it the
recommendation that all firms and
industrial concerns, members of the
Chamber, apply the preferential
rating thus given.
That unemployment, if It becomes
critical, will lessen the numbers and
efficiency of the national guard, and
will create serious havoc in the ranks
of the military organization, was the
contention of the military affairs
committee, which presented the
resolution.
The board also Instructed the sec
retary to request the firm support
of the Oregon delegation in congress
for the continuance of suitable ap
propriations to maintain the forest
products laboratory, which has two
representatives in this city. The Im
portance of laboratory assistance to
the timber interests of the Pacific
northwest, in determining the full
availability of forest products, is to
be urged.
A, C. Newill appeared before the
directors in behalf of the proposed
revision of the teachers' tenure of
office law, and asked that a resolu
tion of Indorsement be enacted and
a committee appointed to appear be
fore the legislature in behalf of the
amended measure. He was given as
surance that such action would be
taken.
A special committee on Improve
ment of North Portland harbor gave
full indorsement of proposed improve
ments, and assurance that the com
missioners of the Port of Portland
already had formed North Port
land Industries that their project
called for continued improvement and
the maintenance of a 25-foot channel.
Hill MEETING PLJINNED
YEARLY Y. W. C. A. REUNION
WILL BE OREVT EYEXT.
Representative of National Body to
Appear as Honor Guest and
Principal Speaker.
The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association Is be
ing anticipated by "the members. This
gathering will take place next Mon
day night. In the social hall of the
association building, at Taylor street
and Broadway. Dinner will be served
at 6:30 o'clock and reservations can
be made by telephoning Main 7876.
Places must be spoken for by Satur
day afternoon, as the space Is limited.
Clarissa Spencer, representing the
National Young Women's Christian
association board, will be the gues
of honor and speaker of the occasion
She has served as world secretary foi
the national, and at present is head
ing the commission to study the mem
bership basis. Her talk will be of
especial interest to business women.,
it is announced.
Ethel Mitchell, girls' work secre
tary, is preparing several of her girl
reserves to participate In the pro
gramme. Doris Miller, high school
girls' secretary, is arranging a spe
cial number for her girls.
Industrial girls, directed by Elsie
WibeU will present a number. Music
will be another feature.
The membership committee will
have an interesting report. Incidents
and sidelights will be given by the
travelers' aid committee.
New classes are being formed ir
the gymnasium under Georgia Wey
Esthetic dancing classes are being
opened for work that will begin on
February 1.
WOMAN AG1 PROWLING
HOME OF MBS. JOSEPH REED
ROBBED OF CLOTHES.
HAWAIIAN PLAY TO OPEN
The Bird of Paradise Scheduled
for Tonight at Heillff.
With Miss Florence Rockwell In
the leading role, "The Bird-of Para
dise," one of the best-known plays on
the stage today, will open tonignt at
the Heillg theater. This Is the 10th
season the play has been on the
stage .and the interest in it Is still
unabated.
The story Is about an Hawaiian
princess who marries a young Amer
ican physician. The man then falls
a victim to the lowest animal crav
ings, and the tragedy comes, ending
In the sacrifice of the girl as atone
ment for having transgressed the re
ligion of her people by marrying a
Christian. The final scene, where she
casts herself into the burning lake
of Kilauea, U declared to be spec
tacular.
A feature of the performance will
be a ohorus of native Hawaiians
whose melodies and chants are said
to add an oriental charm to the play.
Mrs. X. Thielman, Confronted by
Man With Gnn, Slam? Door in
Face and Screams for HeJp.
Portland's mysterious woman bur
glar some time Tuesday broke into
the home of Mrs. Joseph Reed, 1123
East Madison street, where a large
quantity of women's wearing apparel
was taken. As on former occasions
during the past few weeks the femi
nine prowler failed to leave any clew.
Mrs. X. Thielman n. 698 Glisan
street, reported to the police detective
bureau that when she answered a
knock at the back door of her home
she was met by a determined looking
man with a gun. Slamming the door
in the prowler's face, Mrs. Thielmann
rushed to the front part of the house
screaming for help. When neighbors
answered the alarm they arrived just
in time to see the burglar disappear
ing over the back lawn.
Robbers broke into the Peterson
Photo studio, in the Pittock block,
some time Tuesday and carried away
$8 in cash, it was reported to the po
lice detective bureau. Checks and a
bank book which were taken were
found in the hallway.
James McDougall. admitted bur
glar, who was shot and seriously
wounded while fleeing from police on
Portland Heights bunday morning
was reported to be Improving rapidlv
at St. Vincent's hospital. If he con
tinues to get better he will be re
moved to jail within a few days. He
has made a complete confession and
has indicated he will plead guilty.
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Officers for Xext Year Elected in
Session at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The First National Farm Loan asso
ciation of Lane county has 237 mem
bers, and the total amoynt of loans
held by them Is $601,200, according to
the report of W. A. Ayres, secretary
of the association, at the annual
meeting in this city yesterday. The
total amount of stock held by the
sociation in the federal land bank
Ft Spokane. Wash., Is $30,000.
At this meeting officers as follows
were chose; Frank Needham, presi
dent; O. L. Dunlap, vice-president,
ar.d W. A. Ayres, secretary and treas
urer. Directors as follows were
chosen: O. L. Dunlap, F. B. Chase,
U. B. Kletxing, J. G. Robinson, C. B.
Swango, J. E. Stout, Fred Knox and
H. Doty.
IDAHO WELL INSURED
13
AND
THE wide range of models of the Nash Six
and Nash Four are on exhibit at the show.
Each of these cars, from the luxurious Nash Six
Sedan for seven passengers to the lightweight
Nash Four Roadster has great power, due to
its Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. Each
is beautiful, comfortable, and thoroughly high grade
in every detail of design and construction, and
represents value impressively above the ordinary.
Nash Passenger Car Prices Six and Four
Nssh Six 5'paiienger touring car, $1695 2-passenger roaditer, $1695; 4
passenger sport model, $1850; 7-paisenger touring car, $1675; 4-pasaeager
coupe, $2650; 7 -passenger sedan, $2895. Prim f. o. b. Kenoiha
Na.h Four Spassenger touring car, $1395; 2-passenger roadster, $1395; 3
passenger coupe, $ ; 5-passe n ger sedan, $ . Prices f. - Milwaukee
All Noli Passtmztr Can ksv
Cord Tirts i Handard tfmlpmnl
Portland Motor Car Co.
Tenth at Burnside St
E. F. Ayers of Boise. Members of the
executive committee, E. B. Darlington
of Jerome, Barry Dibble of American
Falls, and Dr. C. M. Little of the
Idaho SHWe university.
Corporation Fees $48,509.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation filed with
the secretary of state during the past
two years brought in J48.o09.10, for
eign corporations paying $8410 of this
and domestic corporations $19,839.40.
$350 Subscribed for Belief Work.
BT. PAUL, Or, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Through efforts of members of the
Community club more than $350 has
been raised for the relief of children
menaced with famine in central and
eastern Europe. The amount sub
scribed will be turned over by L. J.
Smith, cashier of the state bank. of
St. Paul, to His Grace Archbishop
Christie for transmission to the
proper authorities.
Former Treasurer Sow Assistant.
ABERDEE.V, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) John B. Orton, former county
treasurer and candidate at the last
election for state treasurer, has ac
cepted appointment as assistant coun
ty treasurer under Mrs. Olive Dun
ning, his successor. Mrs. Fannie Bush
and J. F. Taylor are to be the other
deputies of this office.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
GOOD LITERATURE SENT
Citizens Subscribe $8700 in 192
for Support of Anderson System.
A total of $8, 00. ,7 was received
during 1920 from citizens of Oregon
and Washington by Captain John An
derson to enable him to carry out
the "Anderson system" of distribut
ing good literature to lumber work
ers and loggers. This money was re
ceived from 423 citizens, it is stated
in a report by Captain Anderson.
"Without this support there would
be at least 132 men who would be
lieve in bolshevism," said Captain An
deraon yesterday. "Now thev de
clare that they are through with the
I. u . v -
About 14 tons of magazines and
books were shipped to 252 logging
camps in Oregon aud ashington and
117 messages on the constitution and
good citizenship were delivered.
Captain Anderson left yesterdav
on a six weeks' speaking tour of the
northwest.
AUDITORIUM USE DENIED
Community Service Required to
Pay for Benefit Ball.
Tha request of the Portland Com
munity Service association for free
u otlh maun-itud tuidiiorium Jan-
CUSTOM TAILORING DOWN
Brownsville Tailors Launch Cam
paign of Lower-Priced Suits.
Starting today, the custom tailor
ing department of the Brownsville
Woolen Mill store at Third and Morri
son is offering a choice assortment of
the finest woolens to be made Into
suits at $45 to $50. and $55. This is a
true sacrifice sale. Have your meas
ure taken today. Adv.
CARD OF THAHK5.
We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to
our friends for all kindness shown
us in our hour of bereavement in the
loss of our beloved wife and mother;
also we wish to thank our manv
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
s. BROMBERGER.
M D. BROMBEK' iER.
RUTH H A RRI MTTK BROMBERGER.
MRS. SAM MENDELSOHN,
MRS. M. JACOBY
Adv.
flRD OF THAKV
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us and also for the beautiful
floral offerings. (.Signed) -
JOHN HITTER.
FRED RITTER.
AI.)LF iUTTiiB.
Amount Placed During 1920
Amounts to $2 00,000,000.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Twj) hundred million dollars' worth of
insurance was placed on Idaho prop
erty during 1920 and the total sum of
insurance in force and effect today is
$185,000,000, it is estimated by H. J.
Brace, director of the state bureau of
insurance. The records showed at the
close of the year 296 insurance com
panies of all classes operating in Ida
ho. Receipts from fees'amounted to
$195,384.26. The year previous the re
ceipts were $160,373.62.
Two Idaho insurance companies
were organized and licensed by the
bureau the Home Mutual Fire Insur
ance company of Xampa and the
Northwest Indemnity Exchange of
Coeur d'Alent.
LARCENY CHARGE FILED
Elwood McSherry Said to Have
Stolen Clothes at Y. M. C. A.
Lester (Elwood) McSherry. under
detention at Albany because, It la
alleged, he assumed an alias and then
telegraphed his father under a ficti
tious name that he was dead, asking
for funds to ship the body back to
York, Pa., la charged with larceny
from a dwelling in a criminal com
plaint filed in municipal court by
Deputy District Attorney Hunt.
McSherry, is alleged to have stolen
an overcoat, a suit of clothes and
other wearing apparel from Carsten
Hasselberg. his room-mate at the
Y. M. C. A,
Idaho Engineers Elect.
XAMPA. Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
The Idaho chapter of the American
Association of Engineers in annual
state convention here today elected
the following officers: President. Lee
R. Cook of Xampa; first vice-president,
E. E. Moberly of Pocatello; sec
ond vice-president, J. H. Wilson of
Idaho Falls: secretary and treasurer.
THE SENSATION
AT THE SHOW
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
Financial and active inter
est in legitimate business de
sired. Full particulars first
answer. Replies confidential.
BC 216, Oregonian.
Hazelwood Pastry
French Muffins 2 for. .15c
London Bath Buns 5c Each
Boston Brown Bread. .15c
Parker House Rolls. . .25c Dozen
Bran Rolls 20c Dozen
Scotch Shortbread 10c Each
Buttercups ..... 10c Each
Russian Dessert (a
short, rich pastry ) . . .$1.25 Pound
Our Pies, Cakes and Pastries are made fresh
daily for service in our dining room and
for sale to take home at our
Dairy Store, 126 Tenth St.
Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
i
M I
Hsu H
m m
1 1
4 I
I !
it
m
I
m
I
m
i 1
m
! H-
Do you know why
so many people eat
regularly at
Bake-Rite No. 3
Alder Street Between Third and Fourth?
Whether breakfast, lunch or dinner, there's al
ways a variety of deliciously-cooked foods that
instantly appeal to your appetite. These are all
displayed on our big sanitary steam table and
counters where you can select just what you
want. You are served quickly with liberal pro
portions of the foods you choose.
Once you have eaten at "Bake-Rite No. 3" you
will readily understand why so many people eat
there regularly. Try it tomorrow.
Bake-Rite Snails and Doughnuts
Now 25c Per Dozen
BAKE-RITE
LUNCH NUMBER 3.
269 Alder St.
Between 3rd and 4th.
Insure With
Harvey Wells & Company
Automobile Accident Burglary
Fire Explosion Riot
Life Liability Marine
SURETY BONDS
602 Gasco Building Phone Main 4564
WHAT DO YOU EXPECT OF YOUR DENTIST?
Tou expect him to treat vour teeth so that they will be in Rood condition
but you expect something else besides that. You expect him to be
patient, careful, and to spitre you as much pain as possible. We fulfill
all of these requirements.
The verv best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling pla :es.
We extract any number of teeth without oauslng '.he slightest pair..
Tarticular Attention Paid to Plate aud Bridge Work.
Efficient Auto
Repair Prices
Are maintained by us because
our workmen know exactly
what we are paid for the job
we are doing on your car.
They know that prolonging the
job discredits them.
We Give a Price Guarantee
Cook & Gill Co.c.
llth at Burnside St.
PYORRHEA Sl'CCESSFl'l,l.Y TREATED.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hoars: 8:30 to 5 P. M. Phone M. 3020.
33 Years In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PA1XLESS DENTISTS.
211 FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINGTON,
S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET
PRICES
SLASHED!
The greatest price reductions have
been made on phonographs during
the January Clearance Sale on our
Musical Floor the seventh. Con
venient payments.
Merchandise of cMerit Only'
SOMETIMES
YOU WANT A
JOB OF PRINTING
WHICH HAS TO BE
VERY CAREFULLY
PRODUCED.
LET US DO IT.
WE KNOW HOW..
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
FURNISHED.
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
DESKS FILING CABINETS
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
65-67 BROADWAY, PORTLAND
The motor truck to own is the truck that will give you the most
for your money that has proved its value by steady economical per
formance under tlje strain of constant daily use that is built by a
capable and experienced manufacturer and backed by a reliable, en
during sales and service organization that has won favorable en
dorsement of many thousands of satisfied owners wherever in use.
That's why we are handling the International Motor Truck it's
a winner. The truck has won its reputation on its demonstrated
superiority under all conditions in 175 different lines of business, and
the organization back of it has won unquestioned standing through
89 years of success in building high-grade machines.
When you invest in International Motor Trucks you are placing
money where it is sure to bring you profitable returns.
Visitors welcome to our show room a big display of signs.
BROUGHTON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
DISTRIBUTERS
129-133 North 10th Street.
PROTECT YOURSELF
by patronizing modern merchants
who protect you by installing
DETROIT
AUTOMATIC SCALES
306 Oak St. Broadway 4479
XT
REPAIRED
PIANOS, PLAYER
FIA.NOS, PHONO
GRAPHS Also renuisbc 1 by i
dw and better proceac
for less money. Tuning
and action reg-aMUac
HAROLD 8. GILBERT
384 Yamhill Street
Planus Booicbt. Heated. Sold.
KING AND HIAWATHA
GOAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
BdWT. 4280. 633-
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACEY FILES AND SAFES
PACIFIC STHRyco.
107 2nd St Bet. Wash, and Stark
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
TW0 of the most homelike
hotels in Portland, located
in the heart of the shopping
and theater district. All Ore
gon Electric trains stop at the
Seward Hotel, the House of
Cheer. Excellent dining room
in connection. The Hotel Cor
nelius, the House of Welcome,
Is only two short blocks from
fhe Seward. Our brown buses
meet all trains. Rates $1.50
and up.
W. C. Culbertaon, Prop.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
for partici;la.bs caix
MRJJ?MyersZ.7
Coughing
Is annoying and harmful. Relieve throat
irritation, tickling and set rid of coughs,
colds and hoarseness at once by taking
PI SO S
A few cents buys "Danderlne." After
a few applications you cannot una &
fallen hair or any dandruff. beBldes
every hair ahows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Adv.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
UuZS Pec Sac. M Pax Week to.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
RHEUMATISM
n
No remedy has relieved so many of
Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago as
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy.
Try it and then bid good-bya to
cratches, canes end pains. It does not
pat the disease to sleep, bat drives it
from the system. Relieves pain in
from one to three hours. Price 30c a
hnttlf. Send for Die t and Care Chart.
Munyon's Homoeopathic Homey'
Remedy Company, Scrantori, Pa.
I