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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rity Bailor Main 70T0. 5SO-9S t-undy Kdltor Main 7070. .VfO-K.S Advert rslnc Department. . Main 7070. J0O-S5 Superintendent of BMg..Mam 7070. 500-85 AMlSfcMKNTS. ORPHBVM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thin afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "The Call ot Youth. Tonight. T.VRTr innuH at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Kan-Tan." Three ahowa daily, 1 1 and B P. M. IIIPPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S. 6 : to H P. M. Saturday, ounuaya Holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 r. 31. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa daily, 2. 7 nd tt.Oi P. M. . One Hundred Wanted por Corvai lis Trip. "We hope that at least 100 Portland business men and women and others who may be Interested in the Oregon Agricultural college will Join the Chamber of Commerce excur sion to Corvallis Tuesday." said B. N. Weinbaum. secretary in charge, yes terday. Mr. Weinbaum announced that approximately half that number already have signed for the trip. The train on which the party will ride will leave over the Oregon Electric line at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow morning, arriving in Corvallis at 11:30. The women of the college will prepare and serve luncheon. After that the members of the party will be taken in automobiles through the grounds and every opportunity will be given too see all of the buildings. The train will arrive in Portland at 7:30 on the return trip. Two Hurt in Crash. Two persons were injured yesterday afternoon at Grand avenue and East Stark street, when an automobile driven by Dr. C. C. Anderson of 4US Marguerite ave nue, crashed into a machine driven by T...nnhi k- nnnrf.iie. Mrs. Leone M Anderson, in the doctors' car, and Mrs. Lillian Lindberg, in the Goodale machine, were slightly injured, my were treated at a nearby doctor's of fice and taken home. Dr. Anderson was arrested by Motorcycle Patrol man Wrient on the charge of failure to give right of way. Pn.i CT Kr.n Ku;cest Yet. On Janu ary 10 The Oregonian printed facts about a pullet egg that far outclasses the product of Utah's hens as Just reported from Osden and Salt Lake. This particular egg. which was care fully measured in The Oregonian of fice, was 9 inches in circumference the Ion? way and 1 inches about its girth. It came from the poultry pens of S. G. Simon of Gales Creek, Or., and was sent to Portland by A. E. Scott of Forest Grove. Kecbiver Called on for Report. Tpon an order issued in federal court. It. S. Howard, receiver for the old Title Guarantee Ac Trust company, which collapsed in 1907. will appear in court today to show cause why he should not be required to file a re port of his administration during the receivership. Application was made on behalf of J. Thorburn Koss, ex president of the firm, through bis attorney, Martin L. -Pipes. Morrison pTnebal Todat. Funeral services for David F. Morrison, late chief editorial writer for the Portland Telegram, will be held at the hall of . . . . i 1 . . M VI 1 . - 4 tne i-uruaiia iuukc ui -cms o'clock this afternoon. The Elks will have entire charge. Interment will be in Riverview cemetery. Mr. Mor rison died while in China, where he was investigating conditions for a series of articles. His body reached Portland Saturday night. Credit Men Meet Thursday. The annual meeting of the Portland As sociation of Credit Men will be held in the Crystal room of the Benson ho tel at 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening, April 21. Milton A. Miller, collector or internal revenue, will epeak on "income Tax and Credits." The elec tion of officers for the ensuing year ' will also take place. There will be a musical programme. Trade Lecturb Tonight. An illus trated lecture featuring the commer cial prospects for the Oregon export er in South America will be given by O. M. Clark of the Clark-Wilson Lumber company at the regular din ner of the Foreign Commerce club at the Chamber of Commerce to night. The west coast region will be given particular emphasis along with the trade advantages of each section. Tax Matters to be Discussed. Pending congressional legislation on tax matters will get a full discussion at the regular monthly luncheon of the Portland Retail Druggists' asso ciation at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Other matters of impor tance to the members of the associa tion will be taken up. A large at tendance is desired. Luncheon to Welcome President. The Portland Rotary club's luncheon tomorrow noon in the Benson hotel will be in the nature of a welcome to A. J. Bale, the new president. He will deliver a brief message to the members. The conference committee will report on the Seattle meeting, and there will be a musical and lit erary programme. Stolen Auto Found. An automo bile belonging to Ray H. Clark of 195 . Grand avenue North, stolen from in front of his home Saturday night, was recovered early yesterday morning by the automobile theft department of the police bureau. The machine bad been abandoned at Thirteenth and Boyt streets. Kiwanis Club to Hear Mr. Riser. Fred IL Kiser will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon of the Port land Kiwanis club, to be held in the Tyrolean room of the Benson at noon tomorrow. His subject will be "Ore gon the Future Movieland." George Natanson. dramatic director for Mr. jKiser's studios, will be chairman. Notice is hereby given that the. partnership heretofore existing be tween Drs. J. K. Locke and E. C Dalton was dissolved on the 1st day of April, 1921. All accounts due and payable to the partnership may be adjusted with Mrs. Freeman, office secretary, S22 Corbett building. Adv. Judge Kanzler to Speak. Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic rela tions will speak on the subject "Ore gon's Playgrounds" at the B'nai B ritn building at Thirteenth and Mill streets tonight at s:lo. This is one of the season's lectures offered free to the public. Everyone is welcome. Oil Stove Burns Man. Dr. H. B. Fisher of 4208 Fifty - third avenue Southeast was badly burned about the face, head and arms yesterday morning when an oil stove flared. He was treated at the St. Vincent's hospital. "Makino of a Citt" Topic. "The Making of a City" will be the subject discussed by Rev. E H. Pence of the Westminster Presbyterian church at the luncheon of the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce today at noon. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, tc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. annual meeting Portland Presby terial Tuesday. April 12. First church. Young people's rally Monday evening. o'clock. Adv. Dr. Gullette will be out of town two or ti.ree weeks after April 12 Tabor 108 for information. Adv. Uwii-STEXaiR, Morrison at Tenth, gribd razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dr. Exma E. Sraughnesst. dentist T14 Morgan bldg. Main 6464. Returned. Adv. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned. 822 Corbett building. Office hours 2 to 4 P. iL Adv. Burglar Uses Pass Kit. The pass key thief visited the Peninsula dis trict early yesterday morning with most satisfactory results to himself. A long list of articlea ranging from perfume to jewelry, and from candy to men's handkerchiefs were stolen. While the family of C W. Fair foull was absent from the house at 1018 Minnesota avenue, the prowler entered by using a passkey on the back door. A coral ring, a bottle of lilac perfume, a silver chain locket, a lavalier. nine men's handkerchiefs, one large box of chocolates, a bunch streetcar tickets were taken. The same discriminating thief is be lieved to have robbed the house of Mrs. A. T. Anderson at 172 West Webster street. Entrance to the lat ter bouse was gained by pushing the key out of the back door and using a passkey. Mrs. Anderson's driver's license, a quantity of Jewelry, all the house keys, the key to the garage, and considerable money were stolen. Kemherxr Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. East 1188. Ady. Dr. MoMahon (McMan) chiropractor. Adv. CLOTHING FORAY TODAY LEADER win 3 TO P OF CHEST Service League to Complete Residential Canvass. RIVALRY IS DEVELOPING 18,000 Persons -Contribute to Fund, bnt $300,000 Still Need ed; Checking Begins Today." With directors and all workers de termined to brlnjr tire community chest drive to a successful close this week, efforts will be centered on the TOJTS OP DISCARDED ARTICLES I completion of the Portland Service DESIRED BY RED CROSS. Welfare of Disabled Veterans De pends Upon Sale of Cast Offs, Says 3Iiss Whitney. league canvass or residential districts and a quick windup of the work of all other departments, Although the drive is still more than J300.000 short of the required totaL eight times the number of per sons who formerly contributed to tne support of the 60 public welfare and charitable Institutions have already l l l . i m J 10 (Wift rxaf. ,, , . , . ,j t i i pieasea meir nia. xo aaig o,vv ions Ot aiscaroM ngusenwo '" -.-... ,-;K.,l t lh. rhest. and clothing should be collected by I Directors of the work hope to reach the Red Cross shop today, II tne nea 40.000 with the appeal in the intensive Cross clean-up week proclaimed by home work now thoroughly under Mavni- Raker is to be launched in an I way. ' , - ,,- 1 t ipk. V. i rr salVDir. A flCW EVUrtO Ul ICCUUD U J . . - ..,i, I touched is opened up In the business foray will end next Saturday, with a . , th r.,,HnMai and outlvinir city-wide hunt for old newspapers ana sections which are in the territory magazines. I assigned to the league's workers. It 'Mavor Salcer realized the, emer-1 is estimated that at least 400 estab .nov whon h th nrnr-lama-1 usnments oi mis Kino remain 10 tion setting this week apart for the Red Cross," said Miss Helen Whitney. cn 111 IU1K3 l& LUC DUUf. I1C ICAIIMU that we are not Included In the corn- solicited and returns above the aver age contributions are expected from munny cnest iuiiu. nu luai upui. ur -mnhaalzin th monthlv oledee florts to collect and sell cast-on I ,,- ;, . In the final appeal to the homes Portland Service league lieutenants feature of the giving. Last year's con tributions to the various charitable institutions are urged as a standard rieht I institutions are urged as a stanaara t ourlor tnis year s S'tts, Plus the amount lllJ llClC(.bCU IV S11 ACLOl year and the additional amount the clothing and second-hand articles de pends the actual welfare of more than 200 disabled American veteran here in Portland. We wan friends to notify us today, or at any time during me ween, mat inejr unvt i rfi,,,Kfi- . , r rS:.X " Ptad by the chest deserves. number is Broadway 4532." Final Check Begins Today. In various ways Portland will be I With their new quarters in the notified of the purpose of the Red chest building, Charles H. Begg, dl Cross shop. Through the courtesy of I rector general of the Portland Service the street railway company all street- I league workers, will be in direct com cars will bear at front and rear large I munication with Julius Meier and placards announcing the salvage I Mayor Baker at all times. Daily foray. In the 75 public schools of I meetings of the staff will be held the city principals and teachers will with Mr. Meier throughout the week. eive the message to their pupils, ask- I Final check on the work accom- ng them to co-operate. The motion p.'ished by the various money-raising picture firm of Jensen & Von Herberg divisions will begin today with has offered to advertise the Saturday I luncheon at the Portland hotel at waste-paper collection with slides. I which the heads of all divisions and all colonels under them will be in at tendance. The resollclting division, under the leadership of Horace Meek lem. Including the 20 colonels on his staff and their captains, will also b3 In attendance at the luncheon and will take up plans for rushing PROFESSOR SWEETSER TALKS I through the work of reaching all per sons who have contributed amount! PLANT OUTLAWS TOPIC OX SCBJECT AT LIBRARY. Head of University Botany Depart- Discusses Parasites In Vegetable World. ment Thieves and murderers of plantdcm were the subject of a lecture by Pro fessor A. R. Sweetser, head of the Y. ....... 4na,vnA nf lllO I "n I VPT.it V of Oregoni at the library last night Pe to push their work to comple . r;.o Ari. tion early In the week and submit of 10 or over in the drive. A special section of the resollclting division under the leadership ot A. E. Yount, member of the interstate Y. M. C. A. executive staff for Oregon and Idaho, will take the field today to reach people previously unsolicited in the down-town office buildings. Divisions 1 and 2 under Lieutenant- Generals Berg and Van Duzer, the flying squadron under D. A. Pattulo and the resollclting' division of the flying squadron under W. M. Ladd, bon society's annual exhibit of paint ings and pictures. Professor Sweetser named the fa miliar plants that have no green chlorafel to manufacture their foods and are forced to steal their food from the self-sustaining plants. In dian pipe, pine drop and mistletoe belong to the parasite class. Professor Sweetser described the pitcher plant as an example of the numerous insectivorous plants which entice insects and extract the nltro- final returns to the chest executives. The Industrial and mercantile em ployers' division under E. N. Strong and John E. Gratke, the school divi sion under J. J. Handsaker, and the foreign corporations committee under H. R. Blauvelt all are rounding out their activties ready to. reach . all sources of revenue and close up their work by the middle of the week. Rivalry Is Developing:. The burden of responsibility soon will be thrown largely on the shoul- gen from their bodies. The pitcher dera of the Portland Service league plant, which Is common in the marshes of southwestern Oregon, at tracts insects and imprisons them in its hollow pitcher-like stalk. Samples of the plant and split sections show ing the insects which the plant had trapped were shown. Oregon wild flowers now in bloom were described and named by Pro feessor Sweetser. His lecture was illustrated with slides. workers who are covering the resi dential sections. The work of the league is resolving itself into placing the campaign as a civic responsibility on the improvement and other uplift clubs in the various districts. A large number oi the higher officers of the league who are in direct control of sectors are active community uplift workers and officers in their local civic clubs. Rivalry for thoroughness and ra- MUSIC CONTEST SUCCESS proportionate returns is already de veloping. Unofficial reports and in School Children Take Interest Id Memorizing Selections. Portland school children have taken an active interest in the music-mem ory contest, which will be concluded Friday afternoon at the auditorium. The schools competed by entering teams, composed of 15 pupils, to rep resent each school and try for honors. The Irvington school has formed a club under the direction of Mrs. D. M. Dodge, instructor in musio in the school. The c'.ub has been meeting complete returns from the residential sectors are encouraging, according to the league oficials, but no report has been made to the chest as yet, and the funds collected by the league are yet to be added to the total. SOCIETY 'cee. Lieutenant - Commander Fred Thomas Berry, United States navy, whose wedding will be solemnized on Thursday at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. James Laidlaw. The Misses Katherine and Hannah Laidlaw will attend their sister and Lieutenant James Boak, United States navy of Seattle, will be best man. A reception for intimate friends will follow the ceremony. r . Mt. Hood circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, will give a 500 party Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Wheeler, 562 Ladd avenue, Lillian Levenson celebrated her ninth birthday with a delightful little party at which nine of her school friends were present. The day was passed in games, stories and folk danes. Those present were: Helen Judd, Katherine Mugge, Hilda Rosen berg, Clark Briggs, Ruth and Lil lian Levenson. Interest Is being shown by the younger set in the dancing party to be given by Phi Alpha Kappa sorority at Laurelhurst club Friday evening, April 29. The various committees have been appointed by Mrs. Burt Granning and Mrs. Ted Emerson who are chairmen. . The regular monthly dance given by the Union Oil company for Its em ployes will be held Saturday, April 16, at assembly hall, Portland hotel. These dances proved enjoyable affairs during the winter, and with the ap proach of warmer weather, plans are being made to transfer the gatherings to outdoor excursions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forman Hoss are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, Nancy Forman Hoss, born on April 7. a Mrs. Edmund C. Goddard Is being welcomed after an absence of six months during which time she visited in the east and in California. Mrs, Goddard passed a week with he daughter. Miss Elizabeth Goddard at Mills college, before returning to Portland. She Is now with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marsh at 100 East Sixtenth street, north. A baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Loeding, 531 Montgom ery drive, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvard, who are motoring in California, have been joined by Colonel and Mrs. H. C CabelL One of the attractive bridge teas of recent date was that on Friday given by Mrs. J. W. Whalley and Mrs. W. T. Muir, honoring Mrs. J. E. Flckel, wife of Major Fickel of Van couver Barracks, and Mrs. Clifton H. Watson of Vallejo, Cal. The guests enjoyed four tables of bridge and ad ditional guests called for tea. Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Mrs. Stephen Appleby, Mrs. Marion F. Dolph and Miss Genevieve Parke presided at the tea table. Like Oxford Gray Pin checks? Business and professional men favor their quiet distinction in oar i9 VI TDDT7MI4CTM17P BILTM0RE MODEL '"'50 nd Worth It! It comes in a handsome quality of all-wool cassimere. One of the smart models shown in our windows. Morrison at Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Give a. THE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCann and children of Bend have returned from Honolulu and are passing a few days at the Portland hotel before returning to their home. PRINEvTLLE, Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Martha Gillett and Bruce Ensley took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. S. Dobbs. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. R. Gallagher. Mrs. Oliver Adams sang "O Promise Me" and the wedding march was played by Miss Florence Cramer. Wilma Holice Wirtz was the flower girl and Billy Wirtz the ringbearer. The young couple will make their home here. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 10. (SDe- ciai.j ijocal mends have just re ceived news of the wedding in Port land of Carroll Mansfield and Mis? Ethel Lynn Ross of Portland. Mr. Mansfield is sales manager for a local automobile concern. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield are accomplished mu sicians. The wedding took place at the home of Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, formerly pastor of the Upper Valley United church, who officiated. WOODBURN, Or., Aprll 10. (Spe cial.) The Woodburn Women's club has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, president; Mrs. Hiram Ov erton, vice-president; Mrs. F. G. Have mann. treasurer; Mrs. LaPayette Law- TICKET OFFICE SALE Ol'EXS TODAY. I I M1 R. AND MRS. William MacMaster entertained at dinner on Satur day night for MIsa Jean Mackenzie every afternoon after school to study nd her ncee. Erie F. Whitney To- the compositions on tne contest list. Officers of the club were elected as follows: Simeon Cant HI, president; Frank Wimmaugh, vice-president, and Ellen Werner, secretary. The Irvington school orchestra and Indi vidual students have helped the club members by playing the selections which those entering the contest must learn to recognize. The pupils of Creston school pre sented a programme Friday afternoon to give the boys and girls an oppor tunity to become familiar with the selections. Alta Greenleaf. Vivian Howell. Ruth Holme and Kathleen Relf sang the quartet from "Rlgo- lletto" in costume. Earl Day gave a cornet solo, "Adeste Fideles ; George Leasley played the "Melody In F" and Verna Swan "Blue Danube Waltz." Centralia Daily Hub Suspends CENTRALIA, Wash., April ' 10. (Special.) The Centralia Daily Hub announced this morning that, owing to financial reverses, it has been forced to suspend publication. M. E. Cue, publisher, in a signed statement, said plans were afoot to reorganise the Hub Printing company and re new publication. The suspension of the Hub was largely due to the recent failure of the Kelso State bank. Mr. Cue published a newspaper In Kelso before moving his plant to Cen tralia in 1913. Creswell Organizes Auxiliary. EUGENE, Or- April 10. (Special.) A woman's auxiliary to the, Ameri can Legion was organized at Creswell Tuesday evening. It starts with a good membership. Officers are: Mrs. F. A. Richardson, president; Mrs. Henry Yeoman, vice-president; Mrs. C. L Kent, secretary; Miss Lois Ever son, treasurer; Miss Julia Pohl, his torian. Plans are being made for a poppy sale, the proceeds of which will go to assist the distressed and needy people in Flanders and other war stricken districts. morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Mac Master will be hosts at dinner for Miss Charlotte Laidlaw and her flan A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance. BUILD UP YOUR HOME STATE Are you more interested in making money plentiful in New York or at home? Millions in ' life insurance premiums leave the west an nually most of it never re turns for investment. Why build up a surplus else where to be loaned at a low rate of interest. Our funds stay here and are invested in farm mortgages, used to build your school houses and r o a d s, v pave your, city streets and construct water systems. Development here provides ad ditional labor. Labor employed buys products from the farm and store. Build up your home state and place your next policy with The 317 Corbett Bldg. Portland Phone Main 447. TJ"r?TT Tf1 Broadway at Taylor X J.Lvll-l Vj Phone Main 1. THIS WEEK AAi' NIGHTS, APRIL SPECIAL PRICE 14,15 16 MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY FASCINATINGLY BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY KIT THE Sweetheart Shop ORIGINAL COMPANY, WITH HARRY K. MORTON ESTHER HOWARD, ZELLA RUS SELL. HELEN FORD, MARY HARPER, MARION SAKI. TEDDY HUDSON, CLAY HILL, ROY GOR DON, DANIEL HEALY. CHARMINGLY STUNNING CHORUS. SUPERB PRODUCTION SPECTACULAR MELODIES EVES 3, $2.SO, 2, Sl.SO, t. TSe. 50C. SAT. MAT. S2.50, S2, $10, SI, 75c, 60 c Liberal Policy upon which this bank operates is largely responsible for its rapid growth which has broken all northwest records. 4 on Savings. The Special Savings account subject to chec; collecting checks without charge; and remaining open all day Saturdays, are among the popular features. You are invited to make this bank your bank. BROADWAY BANK Broadway and Stark rence. secretary; Mrs. James J. Hall, corresponding secretary. PAVING BIDS NUMEROUS State Saves Large Sum Through System of Competition. SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.) That road construction and bridge building under the supervision of the state highway commission is much sought by contractors, is attested by the large number of proposals re ceived at the meeting of the commis sion held in Portland April 5 and 6. Tabulations of these bids were com pleted by the highway department here today. The wide variance In the amount of the proposals also is an interesting study and indicates that the state has saved many thousands of dollars through its policy of competition. In' the bids received for one job of 17 miles of paving the difference be tween the lowest and highest pro posals was $64,000. Read The Oreeonian classified ade. Facing The Future We are settling the question with every passing "pay day" of just what kind of a future we are facing. Perhaps success seems sure and the future looks bright. On the other hand, the best laid plans may go wrong and the "still, small voice" warns insistently 'that we should provide NOW against their failure. Certify your future with a well managed' savings account at the HARTMAN& THOMPSON BANK Chamber of Commerce Building. Fourth Street Side. Free at the Gas Office A beautiful, all-linen, 70x88 inches Table Cloth and set of Napkins with every Simplex Ironing Machine (while our supply of linen laBts) HAZELWOOD RESTAURANT Where You Will Find a Variety of GOOD THINGS TO EAT Tastily Prepared, Excellently Served, and Moderately Priced A FEW SUGGESTIONS BREAKFAST 350 One Cake Home-made Sausage One Egg Toast or Rolls Coffee LUNCH 600 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Other Combinations 25c to $1.00 Other Combinations 35c to 75c PLATE DINNER 630 Choice of Soups Veal Saute with Mushrooms or Breast of Lamb Parisienne or Roast Sirloin of Beef, String Beans, Creamed Onions, Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee, Tea or Chocolate. Other Combinations 40c to $1.00 TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 Served from 5 to 8:30. SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.25 Broadway Hazel wood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Knowledge That all of his valuables are tucked away safe and sound in a Globe safe, that all his papers are filed carefully away, that he can find any one of them in a moment, and that his office equipment generally is of the best, makes him glad he is a "dyed-in-the-wool" pill customer. FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, GLOBE SAFES DESKS, TABLES, CIIAIUS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets You May Buy Health,, in Four Weeks j , K.iJJ, f ... .. - ....J r 828 Hawthorne at Twenty-Seventh. The average case at our institution secures recovery of health In four weeks' time. We examine patients carefully and only accept those cases which we feel can (ret the results. Our Milk Diet treatment offers every hope to the health seeker. It restores pep and vitality to the nerve exhaustion case. It is indicated in a wide variety of diseases; all forms of stomach, in testinal, liver, heart and kidney dis eases. The Ideal treatment for hiKh blood pressure. Consultation ut the office. "Our Milk Cure Cets Rcsulls.' The Moore Sanitarium Office 0OH Srlllnn llulldinir. Nearly50 Saved! All you get else where for 75c (except delivery) is waiting for you here in Suit Pressing: for 45c While you wait, if desired. 104 4th, Near Stark 1043 Belmont. 151 Orand Ave. 866 E. Ankeny. 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns. Ml k A We Have just so many Gasco Briquets to sell for Summer delivery at the Special $15.50 price, after which our regular price will prevail. The wise provider orders NOW. He saves in price and makes sure of getting them. Contract Bureau of the Gas Co. Main 6E00 or Auto. 662-74. f V . ills JIS? KATKH Sl.M A DAT AND CP. Our brown bunaca meat all traloa. WE 1NV1TB YOU TO GAT AT THB SEWARD HOTEL THB "HOUtSB OF CUKEH" nd we believe our CM B II KKAK KASTM and ear I I X HKO.VS, ur. aVe, and our DIN SKKS, iOe, 7Ac, fl.ou, and our bl.VKAV TA1II.K D'llOTK UI.N Mfc.lt. S1.0U. are uneuualrd. We have Untuned our new dining room, which almost doublea our former ca pacity, and wo aro now able to take excellent cars of amali banquets and ""w.. CULBKRTSON. Proprietor. THE SENSATION- OF THE SEASON- SEE IT THAT'S ALL I .-J Life Is Just what you make It HEALTH IS YOUR BIRTHRIGHT CLAIM IT ? The present Is yours on which To build a healthy future. Then, ro to a physician who doea things. Go today and have a talk with DH. ML'LLOV. He Has the Way! DR. J. DE LI BY Ml'LLOY. Pbrnoloiclc Theraprutlea, 6.VI lMttork II lock, 1'ortland, Oreaon ALEMITE 10th and Oak Streets Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 660-85. The United Artisans Tenr Home Poelty for orer a onarter of a century. New ZO-pay life and whole II f certificates. Larre membership In Orewoa. Assets nearly Sl.bOO.000.00. Bom for dependant members. Headquarter Art lean Rolldlac Breaewtr and Oak at. fnona oroaaway 1120.