TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1031 9 . TOURIST AUTHORITY j . - CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mln 70T0. BMM5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 60-i Advertising- Department. .Main 7070. J0- Superintendent of Bidg..Mln 7U70. 580-86 AMCSEMEXTSw BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baiter Stock company In 'The Trail of the Lonesome, rine." Tonlg-ht, LTR1C (Broadway at Morrison) Muleal comedy. "Oh. Baby. Baby." Three shows dally. 3. T and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and raovlni pictures. 2 to S. 6:-4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday and Mondays, continuous, 1:14 to 11 P. M- PA STAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Thrae allows dally. 2. 1 and :0S P. M. Passover Services Announced. Passover services will be held at the Neveh Zedek Talmud Torah syna gogue. Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow evening serv ices will be held at 8. Morning serv ices tomorrow and Sunday will begin at 9 o'clock. Rabbi J. B. Gordon, who came here recently from London, Eng land, will lecture tomorrow morning on "Joseph and the Culture of Egypt," while on Sunday morning, the theme r,t the narmon will be "Moses the Man. and Moses the Prophet" Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate at all services. All men ana women are welcome. Services for the Pass over will bo held at Temple Beth Israel at 6:30 o'clock today and at 10 n'clock tomorrow morning. Rabbi Wise officiating. Social Features Arranged. Plans for the social features of the annual election of directors and reports of officers of the Chamber of Commerce have been completed. It was an nounced vfesterdar afternoon. The Vimis. committee has arranged for music of a special nature and a free buffet luncheon will be provided. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock recep tion of members will take place on the seventh floor, in the green room. The luncheon will be served on the sixth floor and the meeting proper will b on the eighth floor. A feature of the evening will be the annual report of 1L B. VanDuzer. president. Automobile Drivers School Starts. The national safety council will be gin, today, a course of lectures on automobile driving for the teachers of the city. "Brakes and Braking" will be the subject of the first lecture. J. A. Crittenden of the Covey Motor Car company, will present the lecture on this very vital STibject The lec ture will be held at 4:15 in room A f course has been arranged at the re quest OI me cauncra, uiucib rt - Interested will be welcome. Joseph N. Teal to Speak. Joseph K. Teal, recent member of the ship ping board and known as a lawyer, scholar and rate expert, will speak at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel today. ' Mr. Teal will take as his subject "The American Merchant Marine." Morris E. Crum packer will present to the club mat ters pertaining to the vocational and health rehabilitation of war service men. Frets Christian Science Lecture. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city announces a free public lec ture on Christian Science by John . Doorly. C. S. B., of London, England, a Member o the Board of Lectureship of The Mother church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass., in the muncipal auditorium, Friday evening, April 22, at o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. The public is cor dially invited to be present. Adv. Swan Free for Parties. R. J. Belland. manager of the excursion boat Swan, has announced that after May 1 the boat will be available after noons for benefit parties or entertain ments for charity free of charge. This Invitation, .Mr. Belland said, includes card parties in which the profits are glx-en to charity. The Swan will be i moored at the foot of Tamhill street, j Wife of Police Chief III. Mrs. L. ' V. Jenkins, wife of the chief of police, is in St. Vincent's hospital with a serious attack of pleurisy which de veloped Wednesday night. Unless her condition shows a decided change for the better by today Chief Jenkins will not leave for New, York tonight for the annual national convention at police chiefs. R. L. Thompson Made Sales Man ager. R. L. Thompson, for the past two years manager of the traffic and purchasing departments of King's Food Products company, has been ap pointed to have charge of the sales department and has already taken charge. Samuel McMurran, formerly plant auditor of the firm, has been appointed in his place. Realtt Board to Hear a. L. Barbur. A. L. Barbur, city commis sioner, will given an address at the luncheon of the realty board at the Portland hotel today noon, taking as his subject TJivic Improvements." The speaker will be introduced by Joseph W. Beveridge. W. B. Shlv.ely, chair man of the legal committee, will speak on a legal subject. Toith Committee to Reform School. Julian IT. Corbett, arrested at a downtown hotel recently on a forgery charge, the second to be placed against him in the past year, was ordered committed to the state reform school at Salem by Judge Kanzler of k the court of domestic relations yes- I t . rd :i v 11 lm 17 vaoev f a a& Rabbi Abrahamson to Conduct Serv ice. Passover services will be held at the Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 7 o'clock. Saturday evening services at 7 o'clock, Saturday morning services at 9 o'clock Sunday morning services at 9:30 o clock. Rabbi R, Abrahamson will officiate. All are welcome. Thief Gets Jewelry. While A. II. Harmon was absent from his room at 231 Fifth street for a few minutes yesterday morning a sneak thief en tered and stole his gold watch, sev eral articles of wearing apparel and a few pieces of jewelry, Harmon re ported to the police detective bureau yesterday. Hutchinson Estate 120.000. Will iam Hutchinson, who died in Portland March 25. left an estate valued at $30,000, according to a petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday. He left three sons, George, Joseph and Edgar Hutchin son. Burglars Bust in Crrr. $1000 in loot stolen Tuesday night by burglars who robbed six Portland homes. Pro tect yourself against such losses. Phone Mar. 2391 for a Burglarv and Holdup Policy. W. R. McDonald Co., insurance, Teon bldg. Adv. Do Not Foroet to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. The Etrie, on the bluff of the Co lumbia river, at White Salmon. Wash., will be open to guests for week ends or for Sunday dinners by arrangement not later than Friday. Mrs. C. W. J. Reckers. Adv. Old 8-Room Residence. 50x100. 23d, two blocks north of Washington street! Lot worth $10,000. Future business property; $7500. E. J. Daly, 221 Fail ing bldg. Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved: consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co., Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Lxwis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knivea perfectly. Adv. y Kemmerer Coai. Carbon Coal Co , r ( ....... L . .i.fl J uiuv a ft t- ... E,Moi lie o. t. Cordwood, $8.50 F. E. Bowman Co. Adv. Dr. Daitoh, glasses. Swetland bide Adv. Botdston Evades All Clews. Police detectives end deputy sheriffs had received no additional clews yes terday, which might lead to the whereabouts of Jess Boydston, Van couver barber, who shot and serious ly wounded Mrs. Mabel Baker and her husband, Tom Baker, near their home in the Woodstock district late Tuesday afternoon. Nothing but the statement of a street-car motorman that he saw Boydston a few hours after the shooting. Sunday night, driving toward Vancouver has been obtained which might lead to his ar rest. Mrs. Baker is improving rapid ly at Sellwood hospital from two bullet wounds, while her husband is well on the road to recovery at St. Vincent's hospital. Baker's right arm was shattered by a bullet fired by Boydston. Mrs. Baker was shot twice in the face. Postal Violation Charged. Hymen Rosenbloom, aged 19, was ordered held under $200 ball yesterday by United States Commissioner Frazer on a charge of violating the postal laws In sending morphine through the mails. It was alleged and admitted by Rosenbloom that he had associated with a woman drug addict in Port land until she sought reformation and went to visit relatives in Idaho, where It was thought she. would be free from temptation a sufficient length of time to effect a cure. However, she was said to have sent a telegram to Rosen bloom, urging him to mail her some morphine, which he said he did. His arrest followed. Assistant United States Attorney Lusk bandied the case. Father of Six Sentenced. With hl six children, all under 14 years of age, beside him in court, John Will iams was sentenced yesterday to serve 60 days in the county Jail by Judge Bean in federal court. Because of the rather reduced circumstances and the helpless condition of his family, the court made the sentence as lenient as possible in the hope a mild punish ment would serve the purpose of a lesson to the offender. Williams, shoemaker when he can work, lives at 437 Fremont street and had been arrested four times, in May and June 1920, and in February and April, 1921 each time on the tame charge, viol tion of the dry act in having had prune mash In his possession. Girl Faces New Charoe. Police Investigation yesterday developed that Pauline Westerman, who robbed the home of Policeman Epperson after the policeman's wife had taken the elrl into the home to befriend her, likewise robbed the home of W. E. Stewart. 865 Tillamook street, early in March, while she was employed as a maid at the Stewart home. The girl was said to have confessed to police detectives yesterday. The Westerman girl was released from the Cedars in March. A few days later she disap peared, taking with her, it is said. property valued at more than $500. Another Bio Ego Laid. The nu merous reports coming in of unusual sized eggs would indicate that the farmyard denizens of the northwest are in open contest for the production of the largest specimen. Idaho and Oregon have been represented among the claimants and now comes Mrs. i.. B. Hayslip of Vancouver, Wash., with the shell of an 8 Hx6 '.4-inch egg. Mrs. Hayslip declared that a Minorca hen with her flock has quite a habit of producing large eggs, two others having measured! 8x6 and 86 Vs inches, besides the one described above. Jat Stevens Badlt Injured. Jay Stevens, Portland ex-fire chief and now head of the bureau of prevention of the national board of fire under writers, was badly hurt in an auto mobile accident in California, Mon day, according to word received in Portland yesterday. He Is now in a hospital at Ripon, Cal., but is ex pected to recover. Mr. Stevens left Portland in 1917 to take up fire pre vention work and has had his head quarters at San Francisco for the last three years. Alcohol la Fatal. Five empty wood alcohol bottles remained as mute evidence of the cause of the death of Charles Rush, a laborer, 45 years old. whose lifeless body was found In a room at the Burnside hotel. Second and Burnside streets, early yesterday afternoon. The coroner took charge of the body and began endeavoring to locate relatives. The man had regis tered at the hotel Wednesday after noon. Clews to Bank 'Explosion Followed. Deputy sheriffs investigating the explosion which wrecked the State Bank of Troutdalo early Wednesday morning reported yesterday that sev eral clews being followed appeared to be "warm" and that it was quite possible that arrests might be made in a few days. They were convinced that the attempt was not the work of expert yeggs or drunken cracksmen but rather of amateurs. Oregon Pioneer Seriouslt Jll. C. II. Dodd, well-known Oregon pioneer, is critically ill at his home, 580 First street, and but slight hope is held out for his recovery, attending physicians said last night. His condition has been alarming for the last 36 hours. Mr. Dodd is founder and for 32 years has been a director of the Waverly baby home, being one of the leading spirits in the guidance of this philanthropic Institution. Liquor Violation Charged. Mike Stankovlch, proprietor, and Mike Plecas, bartender, at the soft drink establishment at 60 North Third street, were held to the grand Jury by United States Commissioner Frazer yesterday upon charges of violating the prohibition laws. Evidence showed the two had served forbidden drinks on April 11. Cash bail was furnished. Liquor Violation Charged. Tom Johnson was arrested at his home yes terday, near Fourteenth and Lovejoy streets, for an alleged violation of the state prohibition law. The police con fiscated 2-4 bottles of Scotch whisky they said was found at Johnson's house. He has been convicted repeated ly in pojice court for the same offense. Narcotics Seller Fined. Upon changing his plea to guilty of the charge of having sold narcotics, Ralph E. Bellinger was fined $1000 yester day In federal court. A co-defendant, W. E. Terry, entered a plea of guilty some time since and was fined $500. The crime was committed in Feb ruary. Hospital Plan Withdrawn. The application made by Strong & Jlc Naughton for a permit to erect a hospital on Nineteenth and Lovejoy streets, has been withdrawn. The per mit met with strong opposition from property owners in the vicinity of the proposed site of the hospital. Ex-Vice-President Marshall lectures. auditorium, Saturday eve., April 23. Adv. . V PREDICTS B G INFLUX H. M. Albright, Assisiant Parks Director, Here. DEPRESSION HELD NO BAR Hunting and Fishing In Oregon Are Praised as Large Attrac tions; Roads Liked. Tourist travel to the west during the comlna- summer months will be exceptionally heavy in spite of cur- i . i 1 ...!r.n in jinm sec- reui uuBiacaa ucj,, .,t..... ... tions of the country, according to H. M. Albright, field assistant to the uireetor of the national park service. who is in Oregon in connection witH the projected development oi crater lake national park facilities. Mr. Albright, who is also superin tendent of Yellowstone national park, is considered one of the highest authorities in the country on tourist travel conditions. He recently re tnrned from the east, where he was in constant consultation with rail road and government officials on the tourist situation. 1020 Travel Sets Record. While Mr. Albright did not venture to predict that the tourist travel this year would exceed that of last year, he did go so far as to say that it would undoubtedly be as large. The tourist travel of 1920 was the greatest ever experienced in America, exceed ing by far that of pre-war years and even excelling travel in exposition years. Mr. Albright also looks for ward to an exceptionally heavy motorist traffic. -All the railroads are planning to establish very attractive tourist rates which are designed to help the sum mer travel. These rates will be an nounced in the near future, according to Mr. Albright. Oregon has a wonderful future as the playground of America, the mecca of tourists, and the great outdoor state of the nation, in the opinion of Mr. Albright. "The Columbia highway is consid ered one of the most unique scenic features In the country, famed throughout the world for its singular and Impressive beauty. Hunting and Flaking Landed. "Oregon today la probably the best state in the union for hunting and fishing. If the natural game re sources are properly conserved, and by present indications they no doubt will be, Oregon will soon be supreme !n the outdoor line" Mr. Albright is extremely enthusi astic about the road system in the great western states. There is nothing in the east that can compare with them." he said. 'They form a perfect lure and fasci nation to the motorist. The surface of automobile travel, by the way, has so far not even been scratched. When the contemplated networks of roads are finally completed, Oregon will be swamped with eastern motorists; each one bringing money into the state for expenditure here." Mr. Albright predicted that thou sands of Oregon automobiles would visit Yellowstone park this summer. The roads are in good condition, he said and the scenery between the two places is wonderful. As soon as be completes his mission In Oregon, the formulating of plans for the development of Crater Lake national park Mr. Albright will re turn with Mrs. Albright to Yellow stone park, where he will await the opening of the summer season on June 15. NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE After Throwing Wife's Effects Into Street, Portuguese Slioots Self. As the culmination of extended marital troubles. Albino CabraJ Va rela, a Portuguese negro, shot him self three times in the head in front of hie apartment. Nineteenth and Upshur streets, yesterday morning. He was removed to the police emer gency hospital, where physicians said the wounds were superficial. Varela aroused the neighborhood when he threw his wife's trunk from a third floor window of the Peabody hotel, where they have, re sided, and then began throwing his wife's wearing apparel into the street and gutter. Other patrons of the hotel put in an emergency call for the police. When motorcycle police arrived Varela drew a small caliber revolver and began shooting himself. One bul let plowed its way through his scalp, another penetrated the cheek, and the other barely grazed his skull. At police headquarters Varela talked incoherently of his domestic troubles. He probably will be held for examination as to his sanity, the police said. Pin Your Faith on the Store's Reputation CHEAP PRICES in themselves mean nothing. Any unscrupulous clothier can name them. Here's the point! Buy from the merchant whose reputation rests on years of clean, straight merchandisingwhose prices are the result of careful, honest planning good worth-while mer chandise. On such standards we base our prices. A garment must be worth it! Our window fashion display of men's and young men's spring clothing features these two prices: ,$50 Nationally famous KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and $35 Gttorf IfttLTk How si Ksva&aaa Lion Service Suits Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth, S. & H. Stamps Given dinner at the University club, will leave tonight for Seattle. He MAN ROBBEDJN STREET Staggering "Woman Pickpocket Gets Purse From Victim. Bohumll Siller, 228 Tenth street, is the second victim of the staggering woman pickpocket. As he was walk ing home early yesterday morning on Salmon street he noticed a woman a short distance from him staggering so badly she could hardly walk. Siller went to her assistance and put his arm around her to help her some. At 209 Thirteenth street the woman stopped and thanked Siller for his assistance. Then she went to the rear of the house at that address and disappeared. As he started to leave Siller looked down at the sidewalk and found his purse. A 10 bill was missing. This is the second time in recent weeks that the same woman has staged this staggering pickpocket ruse. CITY MUST PAY AUTO TAX Motor Vehicles Are Not Exempted, Says Secretary Kozer. The city of Portland must pay license fees on all of its motor vehi cles, according to Information re ceived yesterday from Secretary of State Kozer. The only exemption granted by the state applies to government-owned vehicles, traction engines, farm trac tors. roRd rollers, fire wagons, fire engines, invalid chairs and baby bug gies. Officials of the city of Portland do not agree with the secretary of state and have referred the question to City Attorney Grant for an opinion. Pacific State9 Fire Ins. Co. Stock for sale, 25 per cent below book value. WALDO F. STEWART, 405 Merchants Trust bldg., 326 V4 Washington street. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 353. 660-21. Adv. The United States produced $667. 204,000 worth of rubber products in 1913. Braiding, embroidery. Hemstitching. Booth's Morgan building. Adv. ART and DOMESTIC SHOP 430 Alder St. Telephone Broadway 2816 JUST RECEIVED A ship ment of finest soaps and toilet powders in the world for children. Famous Barbara-Elizabeth Preparations. WE ARE making; a "beaten path" from dairy to city with constantly increasing de liveries of it 99 CRAVEN LAYCOCK SPEAKS Dean of Dartmouth College Talks to High Scliool Students. Craven Laycock, dean of Dartmouth college, in speaking yesterday morn ing to the students of Jefferson high school, emphasized the importance of a college education for every boy and girl. He urged students to go about their college work in the right spirit, for in this way only, he said, could it mean all that it should to them. Bishop W. T. Sumner, who was at Dartmouth for two years with Dean Laycock. introduced the speaker. . This was Dean Laycock's first tjrip to the Pacific coast. He is making a tour of the west, visiting Dartmouth college alumni associations. A trip up the Columbia River highway, ar ranged for yesterday, was postponed until this afternoon. The dean was the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Sumner at dinner last night. He will speak this morning at the Washington and Lincoln high schools and tonight at a ARE YOU THE MAN WHO DODGED THE AUTO? Did you just miss being run down yesterday by an auto? If you were the man, did you feel a twinge of conscience because your life insurance is inade quate ? OARANTEEFUNDLIFF r4i STRONG SUBSTANTIAL SAFE iWl Lovejoy & Hazen, State Agents, Pittock Block, Portland "Buy Pure Protection invest your own savings." urn MAZELWQQD Hazelwood Candy Special Fairy Flakes Regular price 60c Per Lb. Will Be Sold Friday, Saturday and Sunday for 35c Per one-pound box, assorted flavors. Peppermint, Wintergreen, Lemon, Spearmint, Apricot and Grape. The artistically blended ingredients in these dainty crispy Flakes, are of a quality which insures the purity and tooth someness of every piece. Candy of this quality has never before been sold in Portland at this price. ninnniuiiiwwiroiBiimmninnminmiiiaiwnwiHwwmim Hazelwood Pastries Individual Pies, 10c Each. French Pastries, 2 for 25c. Hazelwood Layer Cakes, 75c Each. Birthday and Wedding Cakes made to order. I THET"f3zelcDood QJ VcONFEOTONEKf &RESlAURANT 388 Washington Street. 127 Broadway. 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese Quality will tell! Delivered daily to your dealer by RED ROCK DAIRY Hillsdale, Oregon Telephone Main 4768 Strap Pumps Specials Values to $1U Blwk Vld medo and bm-k with Frmrh or Baby Louis heels. Special $4.98 R 1 k and hroim utiHn. French and Baby I.oulft heels : blnek nuecle. buck and kid, French and Bntr umiR heels. Ail i Special $5.93 1-ptrap, S-trap, All six, Special per pair Blaek, brown and rmy suede, French nnd Bab.r Louis heels. Illark and brown kid and calf k in, French and Cuban heels. cross-straps, ankle-strap. $6.85 a! SPRING OXFORD SPECIALS $4.98 Military Heels $2.98 Low Heels Kid and Calfskin Oxfords $3.98 Cuban Heels Black, tan, mahoffanr and brown, with ail desired W Vk leels and too. '42 All Sizes $4.98 MJm Values to $9.00 $3.98 1 cs REMEMBER st Our Location Bet. Wash. and Alder on 4th St. OPPOSITE CIRCLE THEATER Our Location Bet. Wash. and Alder on 4th St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Subject to Return Postpaid Open Saturday Evenings IT IS NOT NECESSARY to buy a new diamond ring have your old diamond put in a new mounting: and it will look the same as a brand new one. Our stock is made up1 of all the newer designs in platinum, white gold, green gold, etc. You may find it interest ing to watch the workman set your diamond you are welcome to do so. STAPLES THE JEWELER OPTICIAN 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th A Criervtiv FOUPTH . WASHINGTON STS. Conservative Custodian For a man who expects to start in business for him self, establishing a banking connection now is vital. 4- THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL Orders filled in rotation. CASTLE ROCK. WASHINGTON 37 Miles from Centralis. 63 Miles from Portland. The White Lunch -Gustav Mueller, Prop. Rcfrenhmentii, Lunches, Meals Moderate City Prices. WASH A.NO REST ROOMS FOR TOCIUSTS. FOR BETTER WALLS fd AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEX & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.: Ml J.A.Zehntbauer Pres. Jantzen Knitting Mills said: "I want you to know how well satisfied I am with my SUPERBO Automatic Water Heater since you installed the new control. "It's two months now since this new device was installed and my bills are just about one-third of what they were. "Besides the WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE of the heater, the cost is now the lowest that we ever had on any method of water-heating." Sale ends this week! Next week price is restored. We guarantee the Superbo against market decline for the entire balance of 1921. 17 Sold, Only 13 Left See it demonstrated at the Gas Office, Alder, near Fifth. m mm H.ITKS S1.R0 A DAY AM) I P. Our bruwn buses muct U trains WIS INVITE YOU TO KAT AT THE SEWARD HOTEL THE HOUSE OK CHEEK" ufl bf!lv our CM'B lKKKI- A.STH nnd our I I M II KII VS. 40c, ftllc. mid our IIINNKHS. (. 7 Ac, SI.IHI, nnd ntir bIMIVV TMU.K ll'IIOTK lll.V-M-.lt, HI. (Ml, lire nnrqiiulrd. W have flnlnbrd our new riming room, which altnont doulileii our former ca pacity. Mud we hto now nblo lo tk exi-elii.nl caro of arnull bunquula and part I. -8. W. C CULBKRTSON, Proprietor. m " 1 ) M(fflMS MEND For. Expectant Mothers Dseo Br Three Geoaticks VITI ro BOOKLET oa MOTHERHOOD AN BABY, mat UOnlLS RISULATO CO. MPT. 1-0. ATLANTA, SA, Try This for Indigestion Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just the thing for headache, biliousness, bloating-, sras. bad breath and other symptoms of indigestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard. 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: "I used Foley Cathar tic Tablets for constipation with good results. I will never be with out them." Adv. LEOPOLD DESKS MATKY FILING CAMNKT", No Lower Prices In the CHy. I mm rrjl U ' PACIFIC ST A TV. 4 PRTfi. CO., KIT -d St Ilri. Vah. and Mark Sta. WHEN VOU CO TO SAN FRANCCISCO A HOTEL STEWART On Gsary St, just off Union Sqnttra, Close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rtas. Breakfant, 60c, 60c 76c; Lunch, 76c; Dinner, SL85 (St-ndayi, I1.&0). Muni clpal car pastes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make res ervations in advance of arrival. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Mala 7070, Automatic i&Q-SZ. Proper Treatment for Whooping; lough. It In of Interest to all and especially to the parents of young children to know what is beet to be done for whoonlnir couch. Mrs. Walter BealL Pattonstiurg, Mo., relates her experi ence. "A few years ago our children had whooping cough and the only medicine we gave them was Chamber Iain's Cough Itemedy. It kept their coughs loose and expectoration easy. They were not sick very long and had a light attack of It I give credit for their speedy cure to this medi cine." Adv. B Jt