10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1021
f 22 AUTOISTS FID
I BYMUNICIPALJUDGE
Dr. T. A. Bailey Assessed
$150 for Driving While Drunk.
POLICE BEGIN CAMPAIGN
3oj Declared Cans of Larjre Per
centage of Traffic Offenses
Committed in City.
nn motorist was f'ned $150 on a
,.v, nf driving while drank and
i MkAra wi- Assessed fines rang'
Ing from J50 to $1 in municipal court Georg-e Rodders played' the wedding
vftrriav AJ1 the re8Ult OI me lirsi I iiiaruu. iura, xiiesi;u, bioiw
EDDING bells are ringing mer
rily this week for many lovely
brides. Last night Miss Frances
Riesch's marriage to Clarence W.
Twining was solemn 'zed in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Riesch. The
bride wore an attractive, girlish
gown of white satin with real lace
trimming and becomingly arranged
veil. She carried orchids and lilies of
the valley. Her maid of honor. Miss
Anne Riesch, was gowned in pale blue
taffeta and a tiny ring bearer, Betty
La Riesch, was attired in a smart
frock of blue. She carried the ring
in the heart of a lily. Dr. William
Wallace Youngson officiated. The
ceremony was solemnized at an
provised altar which the decorators
had built for the occasion and th
room was banked in flowers and
palms.-
Clarence Brazell was best man. Th
bridesmaid entered first, then came
the dainty flower girl and then the
bride with her father. Frank Riesch
who gave her In marriage. " Mrs.
riv of th crusade mauguraieu or
motorovrle officers of the traffic de
partment on orders issued by Mayor
Baker.
t i..,tnnt Ervin. In charge of
motorcycle police announced yester
day that the campaign would he con
tlnued with a view to cutting down
traffic violations as much as possi
ble, particularly in downtown dis
tricts and on dangerous streets and
Intersections.
"We have found that a large per
centage of the violations are caused
bv bovs from 16 to 19 years of age,
and especially those driving delivery
cars about town, and I have ordered
mv officers to watch uch drivers
especially," he said.
Dentist Fined $150.
A large percentage of the riders of
the traffic department have been put
on the work of watching for traffic
violations.
T. A. Bailey, a dentist, who was
arrested by Patrolman Thorpe on
chares of driving while drunk, was
fined J150 in municipal court. He was
arrested after his machine had struck
a narked car at Third and Morrison
streets belonging to Roberts Bros.
and driven by D. J. Leahy.
The judge announced that he would
hold Bailey's driver's license for four
months. An additional sentence ef
30 days was suspended.
G. Marinelli, whose truck struck
and injured Bert Hicks at Fourth and
Stark streets April 15, was fined J50
on a charge of reckless driving. Mar.
inelll's truck struck Hicks, injured
his side and cut gashes on his head
and hand.
Other Fines Impound.
Fines levied for various other traf
fice violations were as follows: Fred
Mauyer, improper license, $1; A. C.
Bukowsky, speeding, 15; C. Fink,
speeding, $10, payment suspended;
W. J. Edwards, speeding, 55; H. J.
Jorg, jockeying on bridge, II; J. R
Spence. jockeying on bridge. $1; C. W,
Decker, jockeying on bridge, $2;
E. Vanslair, leaving motor running
unattended, J2.50; F. W. Thorn, defec
tive muffler, 2; G. W. Anten, cutting
corner, J5; Thomas Economy,, open
cut-out, 5; A. K. Montgomery, driv
ing on wrong side of street, $5; M. G.
Malone. jockeying on bridge, $10;
R. E. Sheehy, jockeying on bridge, 4;
E. C. Larson, jockeying on bridge, $3;
C. A. Strickland, no light. J2.50; C. H.
Dawson, no light, J4; F. C. Ralph,
cutting corner, $4, and Mike Fager, no
tail light, 1; Charles E. Eastman,
.Jockeying on bridge. 2; I. W. Mink
ler. jockeying on bridge. 2.
law of
the bride, and hostess for the eve
ning, was lovely in a gown of king
blue over white satin with a trim
ming of old rose ostrich tips. Mrs.
lliescn. mother of the bride, wore
gown of black satin with corsage or
orchids. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. William S. Nash, Mrs. R.
hochuli and Mrs. Bernard Buck.
About 60 guests witnessed the
ceremony. A supper loiioweo. -ine
bride is a charming girl who has been
feted extensively since the announce
ment of her betrothal.
Mr. Twining is a member of an old
and well-known family.
Mrs. T. C. Warner was hostess last
night at a bridge party for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. J. Warner
of Pendleton.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilsoft and Mrs. How
ard Mather are expected to arrive In
Portland Saturday. They have been
to Honolulu for the past six months
and are now in San Francisco. They
will be at the Mallory, where they
have engaged apartments.
...
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk of Boise
are in the city for a visit with Mrs.
Falk's parents, Mr. and Mrs; R. Citron,
...
The many friends of Miss Alice
Foster and Eugene A. Weitman were
surprised to hear of their marriage
Wednesday evening, April 13. As Mr.
Weitman is stationed at Mare island
with the United States marines, the
young couple have left for California
to make their future home. Mrs.
Weitman is a recent graduate of the
high school of commerce of this city.
A trip to Seaside, Gearhart, Hood
River, the Eyrie or to one's country
lodge is quite in favor for week-ends
this season. Among those who made
Gearhart their destination last week
end were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White-
house, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Jaeger.
.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan
and daughter were among the Port
landers who passed the week-end at
the Hotel Seaside.
Miss Ruth Lowengart entertained
vesterdav at a small tea for Miss
Gertrude Naphaly of San Francisco,
who is her guest. For tomorrow eve
ning a progressive dinner is arranged
with Mrs. Allison Raymond, Mrs.
Ruth Schweitzer, Miss Marian Sichel.
Miss Emma Rothchild and Miss Low
engart as hostesses.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross
have been entertaining an interesting
visitor in the person of Miss Jane
Seymour Klink, late of New York
City, where for a number of years
she was engaged as an industrial en
gineer. Miss Klink taught in the
public schools of San Francisco for
some years before going to New York.
She is a graduate of Mills college and
of the University of California and
also received a master's degree from
the Chicago university. Miss Klink
has been spending the winter at
Bremerton, where her brother-in-law.
Admiral Cottman, was so long com
mandant. While there during the
late Lenten season she gave a series
of lectures on Biblical characters.
She Is interested in the study of in
dustrial questions, and contemplates
returning to Seattle in the fall to
accept an invitation to conduct
class in current events.
After an extended visit in the south.
Mrs. W. L. Brewster returned last
week to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Brew
ster are occupying the John Latta
residence. ,
Social affairs to welcome Dr. and
Mrs. Richard F. Schols are among the
Important events of the season. Mon
day there was a dinner at the bniver
slty club for Dr. Scholz, attended by
many of the most prominent men of
the city, who heard a brilliant, schol
arly and interesting address by the
new president of Reed college, and
last nieht there was a dinner for Dr.
and Mrs. Scholz by the University of
Washington alumni.
Irvington club has an excellent so
cial committee for this month and is
assured a delightful evening wnen
ever a dance Is announced, for this
Friday an informal is planned.
...
From 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock the little
children of the Portland Heights club
members will have a merry party Fri
day night at the clubhouse.
Messages of sympathy have been
sent to Mrs. R. C. Nicholl and Miss
Isabel Nicholl in the recent passing
of Mr. Nicholl in Denver. Miss Nicholl
visited here last summer and was n-
tertained extensively.
w m
The date for the annual dance of the
H club, the athletic organization
Hill Military academy, is set for May
!n The scene of the party win De
Liggett hall. The cadets proDamy
will go to Fort Stevens sdoui aaay o
for their annual encampment at the
fort.
Waukeena club will give a dance
and card party tomorrow nignt in
Woodmen of the World tempie, us
Eleventh street. The party is for the
benefit of the drill corps of Oregon
iswmhlv. No. 1. united Artisans, iuk
assembly plans to send its drill team
to Astoria in July to a conclave mere
and to this end the parties are given
to raise a fund.
-
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus of Cottage
Grove and their little daughter, aar-
jorie Ellen, have been the guests oi
Mrs. C. A. Hood of Laurelhurst. Mrs.
Titus is an attractive young matron.
for whom several social Honors were
planned during her visit. She is Mrs.
Hoods uaugnier.
. -
Mrs. Carrie O. Dennis left yesterday
for Detroit to visit her daughter, Mrs.
E. Grover. She accompanied her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old S. Gilbert, on the eastern trip.
tary, Mrs. Henry W. Hall; treasurer,
Miss Cornelia F. Lamberson; secre
tary for literature. Miss Agnes Sym
ington; secretary for young .people's
work. Miss Jennie McKlbbin; secre
tary for children's work. Miss Viola
Charleson.
The women of the First Congrega
uonai enurch have four events on
their calendar this week. This morn
ing and noon the association will hold
a sewing bee and luncheon. This aft
ernoon the Women's Missionary soci
ety will hold Its annual ceremonial
of candle lighting. Miss Dorothy
Rice is to give a programme of music.
Thursday and Friday at the Wom
en's Exchange building the women
will hold a rummage sale, and Friday
evening they will be patrdnesses at
the old-fashioned singing schools
which the Senior Endeavorers are to
give under the direction of Mrs. Car
rie B. Adams.
The Oregon State Graduate Nurses'
association will meet in room A cen
tral library this evenfng at t o'clock.
Dr. Thomas M. Joyce will be the
speaker and has selected as his sub
ject "Goiter."
The Woman's New Thought club
will meet today at 2 P. M. in room F
central library. The public is Invited,
Creston Parent-Teacher association
will hold its April meeting this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. ' Officers for the
coming year will be nominated and a
short programme will follow. Re
freshments will be served during the
social hour. v
Mrs. C. C. Gilbert will entertain the
Woman's guild of St. Michael's and
All Angels' church today at her home,
369 East Thirty-eighth street north.
Mrs. Charles TeTis will assist the
hostess. f
m
The Women's society of the White
Temple will meet today at the home
of Mrs. F. C. Knapp, 1360 Willamette
boulevard. Take St. Johns car to Mc-
Kenna avenue; walk west. Luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock.
Vernon Parent-Teacher association
will hold a meeting in the school au
ditorium this evening to consider the
swimming pool for Vernon district.
Speaker for the occasion will be F.
Garfield Connolly, and his talk will
be followed by the appointment of
committees to promote the project.
There will also be a programme of
readings and music, and refreshments
will be served during the social hour.
Couch Parent-Teacher association
will elect officers for the coming year
at tne meeting this aiternoon at 3
o clock. An Interesting programme
win also be given.
The American War Mothers will
hold their regular meeting in room
525 courthouse today at 2 o'clock. A
silver tea and card . party will be
given following the business session.
u. cam seeks
SUM MINISTERSHIP
ere is
Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler
Representative in Race.
VIEW IS PHILOSOPHICAL
Portland Visitor Surveys Political
Situation Without Slightest Ex
citement; Cholera Xot Feared.
Corinthian Social club will enter
tain with its annual benefit card
party May 12 at Laurelhurst club.
The proceeds from this affair will be
placed in the club's fund for the sick.
Mrs. Philip Gevurtz is general chair
man of arrangement and will be as
sisted bv Mesdames Lawler. Knuth,
Allyn, Bird. Tiehoff. Hare, Howell,
Turley, Vincent, Sawyer and Belt
Women's Activities
THERE will be a meeting at the
assembly hall of the central li
brary, Friday evening, April 22, at
8:00 o'clock. Girls are invited to at
tend and take their mothers and
members of the family to meet the
newly appointed Y. W. C. A. dra
matic leader, Mrs. Everett Marshall
- Hurd. A dramatic club Is being
formed among the girls. Miss
Mitchell will tell of the plans of the
club. An interesting programme is
prepared for the evening. Two
plays will be given "A Badly
.Spoiled Plan," by Girl Reserve mem
bers, and "Sleeping Beauty," so beau
tifully presented recently - at the
Highland school. No admission fee
will be charged. "Sleeping Beauty"
cast of characters: King, Jerome
Kelly; queen, Frances Weller prince,
Elwin Nelson; princess, Grace Pidcoe;
kitchen boy, Maurice Cannon; cook,
Faun Peret, and 12 dainty fairies.
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will meet
today from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. to sew
for charity. A hot luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock. A meeting of
the Women's Missionary society will
be held at 2 o'clock, with a pro
gramme in form of a "Candle Light
en," presented by 12 women of the
society. Miss Dorothy Rice will en
tertain with piano selections. All wo
men are invited to attend. Announce
ment is also made of the Women's as
sociation rummage sale, to be held to
morrow and Friday in the Women's
Exchange building.
Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief
corps will entertain with the last card
party of this season Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in room 525, courthouse.
An invitation is extended to members
of the post and corps, also their
friends. Refreshments will be served.
The corps will meet for sewing all
day Friday in room 525 courthouse.
Miss Dorothy Stroebridge is being
welcomed after several months spent
In New York, where she was the guest
of Miss Virginia Williams and was
feted at numerous smart affairs.
Mrs. Holt Cooklngham will enter
tain Friday for Mrs. H. C. Cornwall
of Shorthills, N. J., who. with Mr.
Cornwall, has come west to be present
at the wedding of Mies Elizabeth
Huber and Clift Cornwall on Saturday.
Miss Jean Mackenzie's marriage' to
Erie Whitney will be tonight's pre
mier social event.
Miss Helen Sutherland, Miss Gwen
dolyn Voorhies and Miss Loretta
. Quinn will be other attractive brides
- of today. .
A marriage that was a decided sur
prise to the friends of the couple
was that of Edna Beck D'Arcy and
Andrew Irvin Howard, which was sol
emnized on April 16 in the presence
of about 60 guests. Thirty couples
had assembled at the home of the
bride for a card party, they believed,
and Just as they were ready to begin
the Same of bridge in came Dr..E. H.
Pence of Westminster Presbyterian
church and in walked the bride and
bridegroom and the ceremony was
held and, after congratulations and
good wishes, the guests completed the
evening with bridge and a supper.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. John H. Beck. The family
home, at 419 East Eleventh street
North, was the scene of the marriage
and card party. The bride Is a popu
lar young matron and the bridegroom
is manager of Tieburg Bros.
Mr. and Mrs Robert O. Morrison
(La vlna Dunbar) have returned from
Seaside, where they went for a wed
ding trip and are with Dr. and Mrs
A. A. Morrison for a short time.
A bridge hostess of Friday after
noon will be Mrs. E. L. Thompson,
who will entertain in her home on
Portland Heights.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. O. K. Kronenberg, with
the approval and support of the Ban-
don Woman's club, has inaugurated a
campaign for a community building
in that city- and herself will attend
to a large portion of its financing in
memory of her husband, the late John
L. Kronenberg, who before his death
had planned several philanthropic
movements, which his death prevent
ed being carried out. The Woman's
club and Mrs. Kronenberg Intend hav
ing one of the most comfortable build
ings of community character in the
state, with a dimension of at least
150x50 feet, br perhaps larger, with
two stories and all conveniences. The
tentative plans encompass a large as
sembly room, with a dance floor,
stage, kitchen, ladles' rest, room and
men's smoking room on the first floor,
with gymnasium, basketball court,
shower baths, etc, on the second floor.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 19. (Special.) Madeline Slot
boom of Portland, "laboratory techni
cian" of the university infirmary, has
materially strengthened the infirmary
by her assistance this year, according
to Dr. E. H. Sawyer, university health
officer.
Miss Slotboom is a major in zoology
and has been making chemical and
bacteriological analyses of disease
germs and bacteria from the Infirm
ary. This is the first year such work
has been done. Because epidemics
can be detected at an early stage, this
work is particularly important to uni
versity health. Miss Slotboom also
makes daily tests of the water in the
Bwimming tanks, as well as assists
Dr. Bertha Stuart in caring for under
weight university women.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 19. (Special.) Miss Bertha
Young, dean of women at Reed col
lege, is on the campus to address the
class in vocational guidance. . Miss
Young is the guest of Elizabeth Fox,
dean of women, and Is being exten
sively entertained. A dinner was
given in her honor at Hendricks hall
and Mrs. P. L. Campbell sponsored a
tea in her honor.
Community Service girls will
hostesses this evening at
be
a dancing
party at B'nai B'rith hall. Thirteenth
street, near Market.
Phalena temple No. 17, Pythian Sis
ters, will give a card party Friday
afternoon at the K. of P. hall. East
Sixth and Alder streets. The pro
ceeds will be used in entertaining the
district convention, which is to be
held in Portland in the near future.
All members of the order and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
On Saturday evening the temple
will entertain with a social evening,
to which all visiting members of the
order are Invited.
Phalena temple's Altruistic club
meets twice each month to sew for
the needy children of the city, at the
call of the public welfare bureau, and
is planning other needed service to
the city's poor.
Mrs. D. T. Van Tine, 433 East Six
teenth street North, entertained the
members of the Pennsylvania Wom
en's club Thursday afternoon. Tea
was served during the social hour.
Attending the meeting were: Mrs. H.
J. Bigger, Mrs. W. W. Dugan, Mrs.
Sarah Evans, Mrs. E. Frankhausen.
Mrs A. R. Mark, Mrs A. C. Ruby, Mrs.
A. S. Robinson, Mrs. H. A. Smith,
Mrs. L. G. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Hunt,
Mrs. H. Damon, Mrs. M. Osborne, Mrs.
S. L. Mizen, Mrs. J. A. Wallace, Mrs.
J. G. Fleishman, Mrs. W. Stewart,
Mrs. Garrigues. Mrs. A. G. White, Mrs.
D. T. Van Tine.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church held
Its monthly meeting yesterday In the
church house. Circles A and B were
hostesses and Mrs. I. M. Walker
leader. The preliminary prayer serv
ice was led by Mrs. W. B. Osborne.
"Christian Education Among Freed
men" was the topic. Rev. I. A. Moore
telling what such education is doing
for his people. Mrs. Benjamin gave
an interesting talk about her work
among the girls In Portland. Mrs.
J. F. Ewing was the guest of honor.
Professor and Mrs. Ewing expect to
leave the city early in May for an
extended eastern trip. They will be
at Princeton in June to witness the
graduation of their son Thomas. Their
daughter Margaret, who is attending
the University of Washington, will
accompany them. The following have
been elected officers of the Woman's
Missionary society for the year end
ing March 31, 1922: President, Mrs.
B. A. Thaxter; First vice-president.
Mrs. Henry Kirk; second vice-presl
dent, Mrs. P. H. Stevenson; third vice-
president, Mrs. E. J. Swindells; secre
Schools to Hold "Mixer."
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 19.
(Special.) Plans are now being
completed for a community mixer
nd school exhibit at Napavine on
May 6. with six schools participat
ing Napavine, Eveline, Pleasant
Valley, Newaukum, Newaukum Val
ley and Union. Athletic contests
will be held in the morning, and at
noon a picnic dinner will be served.
In the afternoon there will be a pro
gramme and ball game between the
Napavine and Klaber high - school
teams. Eighteen teachers and about
450 pupils in the districts will par
ticipate in the event.
R. J. Carsner, representative of
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun
ties, classifying himself as a recep
tive candidate for appointment as
minister to Siam, arrived in Portland
yesterday from the far reaches of
John Day, and more specifically from
opray, ur. Mr. carsner is surveying
the political situation without the
slightest excitement and views his
prospects, or lack of them, philosophically.
'Will I accept the aDDOtntmentr
Degan Mr. Carsner. Say, you don't
know of any cattle man who would
dodge a $10,000-a-year Job if it came
his way, do you? I don t. Leastways
not with the cattle business in its
present condition.
Cholera Not Feared Either,
'And that water in Siam. They tell
me it 8 bad, but that won t scare me
any. As Hugh O Kane of Bend says,
water is good to float canal boats in
and put under bridges.' Nor am I
afraid of the cholera or the other
diseases over there. A fellow will
take a few chances for $10,000 a year.
won't he? Surely. Henry Blackman.
who used to live in Heppner and was
collector of customs here years ago,
was telling me that when a fellow
named Ba'rrett of Oregon was minis
ter to Siam well, have Henry tell
you about the disrespectful way they
acted toward Barrett,
"I haven't mentioned the Job to Bob
Stanfleld and I haven t made any for
mal application for the appointment.
Some of the boys have talked about
it, however. Maybe 111 be offered it
and maybe not, but I won't run away
from it.
One of Senator Stanfield's political
advisers suggested ' that Mr. Carsner
try for a post in New Zealand, be
cause Mr. Carsner knows the sheep
business and New Zealand is shipping
large quantities of wool into the
United States.
Disgust Is Registered,
"Bah," observed Mr. Carsner, in dis
gust. "I prefer going somewhere
where I won't have to look a sheep
In the face. I used to buy and sell
bands of sheep, as a sort of side Issue
ti -v catt'e business; speculating, as
It were. One time I bought a band
i.aa ,ne price dropped before I could
do any speculating with it, so I had
to be a sheep man.
I noticed in The Oregonian, con
tinued Mr. Carsner, "that a mastodon
has been unearthed in Gilliam county,
which I have the honor to represent
in the legislature the county, not
the mastodon. This shows that the
original inhabitants of Gilliam county
were elephant worshipers long be
fore Siamese people ever thought of a
sacred white elephant."
While in the city yesterday Mr.
Carsner was . solicited by Harvey
Wells, representative from ' Multno
mah county, for the privilege of writ
ing his surety bond as minister to
no waff$
about a vacuum can
it does not make poor
coffee good, but it does
keep qood coffee fresh
Hills Bros, use the vacuum process, as it insures the
purchaser receiuing the fine, rare coffees of which
"Red Can is composed, in as perfect and fresh condition,
as when leaving the roaster
Hills Bros.
Siam. Mr. Carsner informed his legis
lative colleage that It was "a go" if
Mr. Wells would insure him the appointment.
IN'USTRIESARE WANTED
Marshfield Commerce Chamber
Plans Development Drive.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) The industrial committee of
the Marshfield chamber of commerce
outlined a number of industries, some
of which were already in sight, which
it hoped to locate in Marshfield dur
ing the present year.
An immediate campaign will be
made for financing, among other en
temrises. a chemical extraction plant.
a tannery, battery separator factories,
a furniture and cedar-chest lactory.
an artificial fuel plant, opening new
coal mines and a briquetting plant,
an exeelslor factory, a cigar factory,
new sawmill on Isthmus inlet and
berry cannery. '
The personnel or tne industrial
committee. Ben S. Fisher, B. B. Ost-
llnd. E. W. Mclnturff. will have the
assistance of other members of fhe
chamber In their efforts. Henry C.
Diers will make a survey and list all
the Industries of Coos bay and desig
nate what other enterprises would be
likely to be profitable here.
Mint Still Manufactured.
EUGENE. Or.. April 19. (Special.)
ft mint distillery is being manu
factured In this city for shipment to
Klamath Fails for use of the Pacific
Coast Mint oompany there. A carload
of mint plants also will be shipped
this week from Eugene to that city.
where the company has extonsive
marsh-land holdings to be devoted to
this crop.
Han Seeks MarshnNlilp.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 19.
(Special.) A. S. Kresky of this city
has announced his canjIidHcy for
United States marshal under the re
publican administration. Mr. Krerky
is 32 years old and an overseas vet
eran. He was a Washington dele
gate to the republican convcmtlon at
Chicago, and served in the last state
legislature as representative from
Lewis county.
300
Exclusive
Pattern Hats
ysOFF
Every model is exclusive. No
two alike. Shop early while the
selection is large. The sale will
last while any remain.
ELSIE'S
Wholesale and Retail
MILLINERY IMPORTERS
Second Floor, Artisans' Building,
ft. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St.
J I
' '
l japjiiiiuwj
I rHEB" If
E3
Eastbound
Summer
Excursion
Fares
Round Trip
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City.... $ 87.00
St. Louis $101.40
Chicago $100.80
Other destinations proportionately low.
ON SALE June 1 to August 15.
LIMITED to 3 months from date purchased, not to exceed
October 31.
STOPOVERS ALLOWED in either direction.
PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW.
Make berth reservations early.
For full information regarding these
reduced fares call on or address
Henry Dickson, City Passenger Agent
201 Morgan Bldg. Phone Marshall 931.
Have
Vhats lour Experience?
If coffee keeps you awake
nights change to
Instant Postum
adelicicrus meal-time ririnTc.whQe
- some aidScUdSfdn.rjcontaiiim
nothing that will idistnrb jour rest.
Economical Better for Tbu
"cihQTQ's a.Reasoii
St
You Tried
Snow Flakes
in the Family Tin?
You know how good Snow Flakes are hoyr
crisp and tasty? You can serve these dainty
wafers on so many occasions. Why not buy a
family-size tin, which will insure a constant
supply? Your grocer can supply you.
Don't ask tor crackers
say SNOW FLAKES.
lfr
I. a I
P. C. B. GINGER SNAPS
Another P. C. B. product
Particularly crisp and fine-flavored
your grocer can supply you
Pacific Coast Biscuit Go.
1
YOUK
S IP I 'M E
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OF THE
E7. Ear. Mane and Throat. Lnnn and
Bronchi. Asthma, Tnberculoaia, etc.
HEART, falp Ita
tlon, Poor Circu
lation, leakage.
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
STOMACH. Ae a te
and Chronic Dys
pepsia, Ulcer, etc
LIVER, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sal
low Complexion.
etc
KIDNEYS. Brlg-nfl
Disease, Dia
betes, eta
Tertenrae In the nor
mal Foaliioa
Vertrbrae In an Ah-
normal JPoaltlon.
' t.w
7 VW
FEMALE
DISORDERS
N e r vous Exhaus
tion, Chronic Con
stipation, Rupture,
.Hemorrhoids
(piles), Lumbago,
Sciatica, Rheuma
tism and many
Dt!erdlsea ses
are u nion b t
CO RRECTl KQ
Btl.AL, LUMONS.
WHY?
Study the photographs taken of normal
and abnormal spine. Note in the abnor
mal SDine the contraction or settling of
series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or
shrinking of the cartilages between.
LOOK AT THE RESULT Zr2h
ergy to all organs 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 haa resulted In curing diseases of men and
women that were at one time thought incuraDie.
THIRTY MINUTES Are Required In Riving Trmtmente, Which Are
FAIltLEiiSI and IN VIUORAT1MU.
Are Yon Interested! Do Yon Know the Meaning of Good Health t
Come to My Office, Consnlt Me In Regard to Yoar Case. Irt Me Describe
My Treatment, Then Do What Von Think, Beat, too Are
Under No Obligation.
CONSLXTATIO.M FREE.
LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
Four Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants.
Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and
Hydrotherapy, 1 hernial Uven liaths
Office Honrs i 10 to 12, a to 5. Evenings to 8.
09 DEKUM BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
Phono Marshall 4048. Residence Phone Tabor 83A3.
A TEN -THOUSAND -DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE.
Abnormal Normal
WHICH Sfl.NE Is VOLRSf