' 1" - -
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCIT 8, 1921
10
A
.-
TESTS WILL
BE GIVEN MOVIES
Policy Outlined by Members
of New Board.
VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED
M'
Lurid Advertising of Films Causes
Objections and Practice Will
Be Put Under Ban.
The newly-created board of motion
picture censors was organized yester
day with Mrs. Alexander Thompson
as chairman. Mrs. E. T. Colwell will
remain as secretary.
The board immediately upon organ
lzation settled down to business, each
member agreeing to the naming of 25
persons to act as motion picture cen
eors. and the present censors, named
under the former regime, also will
serve.
Gus A. Metzger, a member of the
board who represents the motion pic
ture owners, suggested that the par
ent-teacher association and the Fed
erated Women's clubs of Portland be
asked to furnish censors to view pic
tures three hours each week. Mr.
Metzger contended that the members
of these organizations are interested
in the pictures shown and should be
excellent censors.
Attention was called to the board
by Sirs. Colwell that a number of the
theaters were In the habit of show
ing pictures without permits. In all
of these cases the theaters thus vlo
lating the rules were small houses.
The board after discussing this ques
tion Instructed the secretary to stop
any picture for which a permit had
not been Issued.
Listing pt Films Asked.
It was also agreed that a letter be
sent to all motion picture theater
owners, calling attention to the rules
under the censorship ordinance and
requesting that a list of pictures be
submitted to the office of the secre
tary of the board at least one week
previous to their showing. In case
of sudden change in the programme
tha board will insist that the secre
tary be notified.
Advertising of pictures will be reg
ulated to the letter by the new board,
it was announced. Ralph McAtee,
executive secretary of the church fed
eration, a new member of the board
said that he heard more complaints
about advertising of pictures on bill
boards than he did of the actual pic
tures as shown on the screen.
Chairman Thompson stated that she
oDjected to many of the posters
shown on the front of the theaters
and held that the provisions of the
ordinance regulating such advertis
ing should be enforced rigidly. The
vote to do so was unanimous.
Many Pictures Viewed.
During the past fiscal year a re
port o the secretary showed that a
total of 5596 reels had been veiwed
by the board and its censors and that
a eliminations, including anything
irom minor cut to total eliminations
had been made.
The board made it plain that rigid
censorship of pictures would be the
rule in the present board were main
tained. Perfect harmony existed be
tween me memoers throughout the
meeting and all were agreed on the
various outlines of future policy.
Another meeting of the hnnrH n.-m
be held during the latter part of the
weeK, wnen the Paramount picture
entitled "The Paying of the Piper."
condemned by viewers, will be seen
by the entire board.
HCBERT BERRY MAKES
FESSIOX AT SAXEM.
cox-
Youth Who Hit Ared Pawnbroker
OTer Head Says He Is Ready
Take HIa Medicine.
to
SALEM, Or., March 7. (Special.)
Hubert Berry, who escaped from the
state hospital here early in February
ana was later captured in San Fran
cisco, was returned here today He
probably will be turned over to the
Multnomah county officials for prose
cution on a charge of beating an aged
pawnbroker on the head with a bottle
At the time of Berry's arrest in
Tortland, he was examined by a san-
njr commission appointed by the
t-ouns ana was pronounced insane.
The charge against him was then
dropped by the authorities and he
was committed to the state hospital
ronowing nis return here today
Berry admitted that he feigned In
sanity, but had tired of his surround
ings at the stats hospital and was
reaay to return to Portland and "take
his medicine." Berry's confession cor
roborated the statement made some
ume ago Dy Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner.
superintendent of the hospital, to. the
effect that Berry was sane and was
not in neea or medical treatment.
Berry told the hospital authorities
toaay tnat he was drunk at the time
ne slugged the pawnbroker, and had
no knowledge of committing the
crime until questioned by the officers
after his arrest. .
DIPTHERIA 0N INCREASE
Cl "Carriers" Placed Under Sur
veillance In 48 Hours.
A spread of diphtheria has been re
ported to the city health bureau,
causing some alarm. During the past
48 hours 61 "carriers" have been
placed under surveillance, and the
total number of cases as shown on
the records is 304;
Since November 30. 13 deaths hare
occurred from the disease. In the
entire year ending with that date but
14 deaths occurred, it was said. Five
of the recent deaths from diphtheria
occurred within the last seven days.
City Health Officer Parrish yester
day issued a warning to parents to
keep children with sore throats at
home.
ES. RODERICK MACLEAT yes
terday announced the engage
ment of her sister. Miss Jean
llWkenzie to Earl Whitney. The
bride-elect is the daughter of the late
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie and Is one
of the most prominent society girls
in Portland.
Mr. Whitney is the son of Mrs. John
Dix of Mississippi and Is a member
of a prominent southern family. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Macleay announced the engage
ment at a small tea at which only
the most Intimate friends of the bride-
elect were present. The tea was given
in honor of Mrs. Charles Miller and
her house guest. Miss Jeanette Hunt
ington.
Miss Gllberta Allehoff. whose en
gagement to William A. Schaefer was
announced recently, was the honor
guest at an attractive luncheon given
Saturday by the Misses Theresa and
Hermine Albers at their home in Irv
lngton. Covers were placed for Miss
Allehoff, Mrs. Daniel M. Hogan, Mrs.
Walter J. Stott, Mrs. Robert A. Mac
Donald, Miss Nina Dessel, Miss Mary
Clancy, Miss Agnes Wascher, Miss
Lauretta Chapman, Miss Marie Dris
coll, Miss Louisa Allehoff and the
hostesses.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Allehoff and
is a graduate of St. Mary's academy.
Mr. Schaefer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Schaefer of Tacoma.
The marriage will be an event of
the early spring.
Blending the purely Intellectual and
the purely social :fe iri a most charm
ing manner, the Junior league has
given to Portland society an excellent
and Interesting diversion the lec
ture secier by prominent local speak
ers at the homes of society women of
the city. There remains but one more
of these lectures to complete the
course and that will be on March 16 in
the home of Mrs. Hamilton Corbett at
Ewahwe station. Dr. Richard Dille-
hunt will be the speaker. Yesterday
the lecture was given at Mrs. George
Gerlinger's residence on Thurman
street with Dr. Jonah B. Wise as the
lecturer. Tea is served after the ad
dress and the Lenten diversion proves
most delightful as well as interest
Today the First Presbyterian
church women will entertain to cel
ebrate the 50th anniversary of the
founding of their missionary society.
As some of the most influential fam
ilies are represented in the life of
this society, its anniversary is of un
usual significance. The business ses
sion will be for members. The re
ception will be later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Kamm and Mrs. W. B.
Gilbert will be guests of honor as
they are the only two surviving mem
bers of the group that founded the
society.
The Wellesley alumnae will have a
big theater party at the Baker to
n'ght. Society has engaged boxes for
the occasion. Young girls who will
sell' flowers are Marian Farrell, Har
riet Breyman, Louise Hoyt, Margaret
Spencer and Elise Bristol.
Mrs. Max H. Houser has returned
to California where she will remain
until late in the spring.
Members of the younger dancing
contingent are anticipating the in
termediate hop to be given by Mult
nomah club on Friday evening.
Aviation School Planned.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 7. (Spe
cial.) A flight school will be estab
lished at Pacific Beach this summer.
H. B. Scovell of Seattle and Victor
liechsteiner of Los Angeles spent a
part of this week on Grays Harbor
making preliminary arrangements. In
addition to instruction, the proprietors
will inaugurate a regular schedule oi
trips between Pacific Bea.cn and Sea
side, Or. v
Best grades coM. Froinpt'dallverj.
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3017 Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gunian, ila. a 7070, Automatic 550-35.
The Irvlngton club members are
planning to attend a formal dance
at the clubhouse on Friday evening.
The regular date for the following
party would be March 25, but as that
Is Good Friday it was decided to hold
the party on March 21 instead.
Mrs. James Wray, who will leave
soon for a trip abroad, will enter
tain at tea on Wednesday at her
home, 2103 Holliday avenue. Mrs.
Wray expects to sail on March 16
for England.
Miss Kathleen Parlow and her
mother, Mrs. Parlow, are at the Mult
nomah hotel and are being enter-
ained socially by local friends. A
rip out the Columbia river highway
was given on Sunday for the visitors.
Miss Parlow will appear in concert at
the Heillg tomorrow night.
Scout Young auxiliary will bold a
card party this afternoon in 5
courthouse.
The social rooms at the new Anna
Mann cottage at Reed college was the
scene of an attractive gathering Sat
urday afternoon. The affair, spon
sored by the Amanda Reed assocla
tion, the women's organization of the
college, was the annual spring party
for the women of the college com
munity. Springtime was the motif of
the party, as was evidenced by the
roiusion of flowers used for deco
ration, and by stich unique effects as
the serving of refreshments in small
flower-decorated flower pots. Danc
ing and a number of special features
given by various women's organiza
tions of the campus, including dance
interpretations of two Chopin waltzes
by Miss Anna Nilson of the depart
ment of physical education, formed
the programme of the afternoon. Ger
trude Opp was in general charge of
the arrangements, while Madelaine
Steffen, Muriel Nlckols and Orpha
Phelps headed committees in charge
of decorations, refreshments and en
tertainment. St Ann's society will meet on
Thursday at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. John
Clark, 529 East Twenty-third street
North. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter from Port
land were recent guests at the Hotel
Virginia at Long Beach, Cal., last
week.
Miss Jeannette Dennis and Le Roy
Biddie were married on March 5, Rev.
J. Bowersox officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Inman were the attendants.
The couple will reside at 328 Sacra
mento street.
Among Portland people who were
at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles last
week were Mrs. W. B. Jackson, June
Mettler, A. M. Ungar and J. Fellows.
At the Clift hotel, San Francisco,
last week were W. H. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Casey, Dr. and Mrs.
E. J. Labbe, L. A. West Jr., F. C.
Squire, G. J. James, Mr. and Mrs M. D.
Hawea. L. I. Thompson, W. R. Rin-
gered. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Philport, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Speen and J. Mcl. Wood,
all from this city.
Herman A. Breding and Miss Elean
or Sohrweid were married on March 3
in the home of the bride's parents.
The bridegroom is in the United States
army service.
FJowers and messages of congratu
lations are being received by Mr. and
Mrs. George Hornby on the arrival
of a son, March 3. Mrs. Hornby will
be remembered "as Celeste Smith.
Messages of congratulation are be
ing received by Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Ryan on the arrival of a son, John
Francis Jr., born March 3.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey have
returned from a three months' so
journ In California. j
- i
Many Portland girla will dance in
tie Mllla college annual Kermess to
be presented by the students Saturday
at Oakland, Cal. Among the Portland
students attending Mills and who will
have leading parts In the pageant are:
Misses Helen Stewart, Elizabeth God
dard, Stella Riggs, Hylah Fraley, Ber
tha Goodman. Judith Llmth and Ml-
rla:n Shemanskl. The Kermess is
, being given that a contribution may
be made by the students toward tne
Ethel Moore hall fund, a fund being
raised by the citizens of California to
build a dorm tory for 100 students.
The hall will be named for'Miss Ethel
Moore, who for the last five years of
her life was a trustee of Mills college.
This fund Is a part of the $2,000,000
being raised by trustees and alumnae
to add to the increase of faculty sala
ries and better equipment.
'
Mrs. J. Roy Auliffe (Loretta Hardy)
Is being welcomed in Portland. She is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles T.
Whitney. Mrs. Auliffe visited here
several seasons ago and was enter
tained extensively. Mr. and Mrs. Au
li'fe arrived here last week. Mr.
Auliffe is interested- in an engineer
ing project in the state of Washing
ton where they will make their home.
Mrs. Auliffe will remain here for
nearly a fortnight.
Mrs. Charles E. Miller has returned
from a month's visit In California.
She passed most of the time in Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Charles E. Miller Sr.
accompanied her to Portland. With
them was Miss Jemnette Huntington
of Rochester, N. Y., who will visit
here for some time.
A dance at Cotillion hall Is sched
uled for tonight by the telephone
company's employes. An excellent
orchestra will be a feature.
.
Mra, L. M. Davis, assisted by her ,
mother, Mrs. Baker, entertained the
past matrons of Camelia chapter.
Eastern Star, at a delightful luncheon
Thursday. The following memberr
were present: Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk.
Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. I. T. Mason,
Mrs. E. W. Miller. Mrs. W. S. Cutler.
Jtsl M. Marton, Mrs. R. L. Aldrich,
Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. G. A. Johnson.
Mrs. S. E. Finch, Mrs. G. E. Hamaker
ard Mrs. Tom Crawford. Mrs. G. A.
Backrodt was a guest. A short busi
ness meeting was held for the pur
pose of electing officers. Those elect
ed were: Mrs. R. L. Aldrich. presi
dent; Mrs. P. W. Kreyer, vice-president;
Mrs. Tom Crawford, secretary
titasurer. Mrs. Nellie Maxwell will
ertertaln the past matrons in honor
of Mrs. Mary Marton at her home,
658 E. 66th street N., March 24.
Among visitors in the city yester- i
day were Mrs. Dr. H. H. Olinger and
Mra John Coughell of Salem and Mra
Dr. BC. Olinger of The Dalles.
Miss Polly Kerr and Miss Florence
Holmes went to Corvallis for the
week-end and were entertained as
guests of Chi Omega sorority.
. .
Mrs. R. J. Marsh will be hostess
toJay to the Atwood -club. The meet
in? will be social as well as an oc
casion to sew for charity.
TRAIN KILLS Tl IN AUTO
All JERMAN, WEALTHY FARM
ER, OXE OF VICTIMS.
Charles James. Employe, Dies
When Oregon Electric Strikes
Machine Crossing Tracks.
SALEM, Or.. March 7. (Special.)
Al Jerman, wealthy Marion county
farmer and hop grower, and Charles
James, who was employed on the
ranch conducted by Mr.- Jerman, were
instantly killed at about 9 o'clock
this morning when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a fast southbound Oregon Electric
train at a point two miles south of
Salem.
Mr. Jerman and Mr. James were on
their way to the Croison hopyard.
Although the Oregon Electric railroad
parallels the highway for some dis
tance, they did not observe the train
approaching in the same direction
and turned through a private gate
way and drove onto the tracks. Both
bodies were badly mutilated, the body
of Mr.. Jerman being hurled more
than 60 feet E. e witnesses to the
accident were the motorman of the
train and casseneers in the forwar
coach. The train was operated by
Conductor Johnson and Engineer
Barker. '
Mr. Jerman was about 66 years of
age and came to Oregon when 9 years
of age. He is survived by a widow
and three eons, H. Jerman, A. M. Jer
man and O. C Jerman, all of whom
reside at home.
Because the deaths were purely
accidental, it was not believed today
that an inquest would be held. The
automobile was completely wrecked.
Women's Activities
ELABORATE plans are under way
for the entertainment of the
women prominent in Jewish activities
who will be guests of the Portland
Council of Jewish women during the
interstate conference to be held here
April 5, 6 and 7. At that time the
25th anniversary of the founding of
the Portland section will be cele
brated. At the regular meeting of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women neid Wednesday
afternoon at B'nai B'rith building, re
norts of committees were heard and
showed the splendid spirit with which
the Portland council is doing its part,
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer Is general chair
man and with her committees Is
working untiringly to make the event
a success.
The social events planned for the
council will be many and will in
elude a trip over the highway and
about the city, luncheons, banquets
and theater parties.
The Portland council is now making
a campaign for new members and 70
were accepted at the meeting Wednes
day.
The Woman's Psychic club will give
a sliver tea to members and their
friends tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church parlors, Eas
Seventh and Hassalo streets. Visitors
are welcome.
Central W. C. T. TJ. will celebrate
Lillian Stevens' birthday and the
union's signal day in room A, central
library, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mra
Madge Mears will give an interesting
account of the late regional con
vention held in Seattle.
POISON PACT IS DEN1E
Excessive Whisky Drinking Report
Also False, Say Pair.
Wallace Du Puis, who was found
with Miss Rose Fleischmann in a
unconscious condition at the home of
his sister, 338 Davis street, early Sun
day morning, denied yesterday that
he and the young woman had taken
bi-chloride of mercury poisoning in
suicide pact, as was first reported to
the police, or that the condition of
himself and the girl was due to ex
cessive whisky drinking, as was later
reported by police detectives.
DuPuis said he and the youn
woman had been eating canned- sar
dines and he believed they were pot
soned. Dr. C. C. Moore, who attend
ed the pair at St. Vincent's hospital
Sunday morning, has sent the sardin
can to the city health bureau for
analysis to determine definitely
whether or not the poisoning could
have come from that source. Dr.
Moore denied yesterday that he had
told police detectives that DuPuis
and Miss Fleischmann had consumed
too much moonshine whisky.
WIFE CHANGES HER MIND
The regular meeting of Beth Israel
sisterhood will be held Wednesday
morning, March 9, at 11:15 o'clock. In
room A central library.
As a part of the Tuesday evening
programme the industrial club gins
at the Y. W. C. A. will have as
speaker tonight Dr. William T. Mc-
Eiveen, who will speak on "Person
allty."
The three corps of Girl Reserves of
the Glencoe school enjoyed a "game
frolic in the school assembly hall
Monday afternoon. Miss Ethel Mit
chelL girls' work secretary of the
Y. W. C. A., was in charge of the pro
gramme.
Mrs. M. Rein, prominent In south
Portland social work, is convalescing
at her home, 211 Grant street, after
an illness of several weeks.
The Women's Advertising club
luncheon Friday in the Tyrolean room
of the Hotel Benson will be for mem
bers only. The president, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Coffield, requests all members to
be present asOmportant matters will
come up for vote.
Orphia temple. Altruistic club, will
give a card party Wednesday, March
23, .to raise money to carry on club
work. There will be four prizes
awarded Mrs. Spencer, president, in
vites all Pythian sisters. - The Al
truistic club is sevring for needy fam
ilies.
Willamette chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
and be hostesses to the residents of
Patton home tomorrow at 2 o'clock,
as has been the custom of the chap
ter In previous years. A board meet
ing will be called promptly at 1
o'clock and a short business meeting
of the chapter will follow, after which
an interesting programme arranged
fcy Mrs. E. K. Scott will be given for
the pleasure of members at the home.
Tea and cake will be served.
Shingle Mill Reopens.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 7. (Spe
cial.) The Southwestern shingle mill,
which has been closed down since
December, resumed opera tions
Wednesday with a full crew of 40
employes. It had planned to start
two weeks ago, but operations were
deferred pending the adjustment of
the shingle workers' scale, which was
fixed by conference of shingle work
ers here and of Grays Harbor recently.
Husband Freed When Woman
Trays for Alleged Wife Beater.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 7. (Sp
clal.) Mrs. J. R. McNutt, who as
complaining witness week before last
had her husband held from justice
court to the grand jury, where last
Thursday he was indictSd for the
alleged beating of his wife and a 16
year-old daughter, failed to give any
damaging testimony when brought
before the Jury today, and the court
directed, on a motion of District At
torney Baker, that the Jury bring In
a verd'et of not guilty.
Mrs. McNutt visited the district at
torney before the trial declaring to
him that both she and the daughter
had prayed all night that her hus
band would not be sent to the peni
tentiary. Mrs. McNutt In her testi
mony stated that she would like to
have a separation from her husband,
however.
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
T ILLY LEONHARD and Tom Kelly
X-i are the favorites on the new bill
at Pantages. They are not in an act
together and their acts are dissimilar,
but each was a show-stopper on the
new bill yesterday. Miss Leonhard
is -a beautiful girl, young and of
charming manner. She wears stun
ning evening frocks and is a joy to
look at She can ance and she has
sweet high soprano voice. When the
curtain goes up the lovely Lilly is in
the center of the stage Idly reading a
book and two clever smiling chaps at
the piano prevail upon her to sing
and dance. She is adorably feminine
and the audience recognizes her
charm immediately and refuses to let
her go. At the matinee yesterday she
was recalled more than a dozen times
fur a smiling bow. Her partners are
Guy J. Sampsel, who dances and sings
with her, and Don Matthews, who
plays the piano splendidly. The act Is
artistic and well balanced.
The other act which claims close In
terest is that of Tom Kelly, the well-
known comedian from the isle of Tip
perary. Tom is a likeable chap with
great sense of humor and a rare
smile. His studies of Irish types are
delightful and his stories are divert
ing. From gay to glad he wanders.
One of his most appreciated bits is an
accounting of the funeral of a little
darky child. The poem unfolds phil-
Ofop-hy and pathos and Kelly tells it
well. His songs are given in a big,
happy voice and the audience gives
him a genuine ovation.
The Sterling Saxophone Four have
a capital torn. Each is a. talented
player and they all fit their musical
ideas into a unit of melody. One of
the chaps, Emmett Baker, leads In the
syncopation. They give -a generous
programme and go bir on the bill.
They are dressed smartly, all alike,
in nicely tailored dark suits.
The two Gaudsmith brothers, with
their well-trained black French poo
dles, put on a clever act. They are all
keen acrobats and the dogs do their
share of balancing and leaping and
somersaulting. Comedv. prevails In
the act. The men dress os clowns
and the dogs are duplicates with frills
about their necks and bows on their
tails.
Opening the bill Is Betty Eldert and
her partner in "Apple Blossom Time,"
a diverting and novel arrangement of
songs and imitations. Miss Eldert's
voice is well trained and sweet. Her
partner whistles like birds and they
have a duet or two that interests.
Closing the- bill is Torelli's comedy
"Here's a regular
meal! 9 9
T7"
M Y -A
Ovekt Baked Beams
Try HEINZ Baked Beans in place of those expen
sive steaks and chops you have too often anyway.
You will save money. You will benefit your health.
But first of all, you will like the beans.
BAKED in Real Ovens FOUR BINDS
HEINZ Beans are good, rich,
mealy and wholesome because
they are really oven baked.
This preserves the real bean
flavor and the real bean nutri
ment, and thus makes them an
economical food
One of the
rrrT7
HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork
and Tomato Sanca
HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans
(without Tomato Sance) Boston
style
HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian)
HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans
Varieties
reus with four smart ponies, a mon
key, several dogs and a mule featured
In tricks. The mule. "Bessie," Is an
urirideable animal and the efforts of
a darky and two white lads to ride
er provide run.
The 11th episoae in the tnrunng uie
of "The Thirteenth, Bride" Is being
shown.
FIRE PREVENTION IS VITAL
Forest Service 'Win Safeguard Re
serves 'With Regulations.
"Forest fire protection In the Olynv
pio national forest storm-swept area
Is the most- important consiaerauon
at the Dresent time," said George H.
Cecil, district forester, yesterday, on
his return from a personal inspection
rip to the region. I-'rea Ames,- as-
istant district rorester, accompaniea
im on the trip.
The fores sw1ce will make a rule
against any siWklng along roads and
trails and will install a registration
system to keep track of everyone who
enters the forest, no urea win db
allowed except n prepared camp
grounds.
9
Open Boad Part Tlmo Is Wanted.
Trnnn RIVER. Or.. March 7. (Spe-
1.1 Announcement that the Hood
Kiver-Mosier section of the Columbia
ver highway will De pavea mis
nmmer has created local ana atosier
speculation as to -whether the six-
ile link win no ciosea 10 irainv
hlle the hard surface is being
nlai-ed. The weight or sentiment is
for keeping the new road open to
traffic at least a portion of each day.
The old road, more than 11 miles long
and dangerous because of steep
grades and sharp curves. It Is said,
ha rAraiveri no Imnrovement in the
past two years and Is now almost lm-,
passable.
Read The Oresronlan classified ads.
aMIIIMIItIUIIMMIIlllHIlllIIIIltIall!
Stand pat! Ask for"B!uhill"and get it,
1 nnr
e
Pimento Chccso
oascsBeseseEeaeieaesszcsssztissssastitasstitE!'
After your morning's
work, a good cup of tea for
lunch brings back "your
strength and rests you.
Later in the afternoon,
when you arc too tired to
rest, this gcnt'lc friend is
ready to help you again.
And . what a charm it
adds to the evening meal I
Only cent per cup.
Schilling Tea
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get bny and relieve these palms vritk
that handy bottle of Moan's
Liniment.
TTTHAT Sloan's does, It does thor
W oughly penetrates without rob
bing to the afflicted part and prompt
ly relieves most kinds oi external
pains and aches. You'll find It clean
and non-skin-stainlng. Keep It bandy
for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over
exerted muscles, stiff Joints, back
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
bad weather after-effects.
For 89 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. Ton
aren't likely to be an exception. It
certainly does produce results.
All druggists 35c, 70C, ji.40,
LinimentCS?
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply . Zemo, the Clean, An
k tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
-"Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c of
$1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
Tj E. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O.
They WORK
while you sleep'
9
Hi'
Ton are constipated, bilious, and
wbat you need is one or twoCascareU
tonight sure for your liver and bow-
ela Then yon will wake up wonder
ing wbat became of your dizziness.
sick headache, bad cold, or upset.
gassy stomach. No griping no Incon
venience. Children love Cazcareta, too.
10. 25, 60 cents. Adv.
C'hamherlnln CooKh Itemedy Noth
Ina So Good for n Cough or Cold.
"Kveryone who has used Chamb
lalns Cough Remedy vpeaks well
it," writes Kdward P. Miller, Abbotts.
own. Ta. 1'epple who once uso thu
preparation are seldom satisfied witli
any other. it is excellent to allay a
ougn or crcaK up a com. aqv.
f::
i
4