TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Kdltor Main 7070. 5B0-95
Sunday Editor Main 707O.5B0-S5
AdvrtilnK Department. .Main 7070. 580-85
Superintendent of Bldg .. Main 7070. 580-S5
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays and
Monday continuous. 1:15 to 11 P- 34-
PAN TAG ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9:05
P. M.
THE OAKS Amusement parte. Parisian
Follies In "A Bungalow Romance." Taae
cars at First and Alder.
OREGON! AN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe wltb the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure ths most
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City
rates Subscriptions by mall are payable
In advance.
Barvlew. Or. W. A. Slppre"
Bay City. Or. O. B. Shelley
Bayocean. Or. F. D. Mitchell
Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthurs
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Caraon. Wash. .......
C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin
Chinook, Wash. R. Knutson
Ecola. Or. Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Garibaldi. Or... C Ellia and J. L. Kidder
Gearhart. Or W. L. Robinson
Hot Lake. Or. Hot Lake Sanitarium
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or Sarah F. Anre'.l
Mansanlta. Or E. Kardell
Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
J'eah-kah-nie Beach. Or... A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or. D. C. Peregoy
Newport, Or. O. F. Herron
Ocean Lake, Or. Nettle Tompren
Ocean Park, Wash. ....Emma S. Campbell
Pacific City. Or. D. F. Edmunds
Roc ka way. Or. Frank Miller
B-side. Or C. W. Alward
Chipherd's Hot Springs. Wash
Shlpherd a Hot Springs Hotel
Beaview. Wash. G. N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. S- Lamar
Wheeler, Or..Jaa Hamilton and Leo Sohier
- j
Three Homes Robbed. Three more
residences were robbed by sneak
thieves Sunday night and early Mon
day morning, according to reports
turned in to the police yesterday,
l'ass keys seemed to have been the
means of entry in each case, and the
police entertain a theory that the
petty burglars may be boys. The
victims are: J. S. Koark, 1508 Glisan
street, who lost clothing and a
camera; A. O. Small. 2 North Grand
avenue, from whose house was taken
a $20 bill, and A. B. Schink, 11D8 East
Kelly street. Loot from the last
named place consisted of toilet arti
cles, jewelry and a handbag.
Coberlt Case Put Over. The pre
liminary hearing of Russell E. Cober
ly, 25 years old, Wilcox apartments,
St. Johns, was set over until tomor
row at the request of counsel of
Coberly. He is accused of beating
his wife over the head with a hammer
In a fit of blind fury following a
quarrel over alleged relations with
another man. Mrs. Coberly was re
ported by her nurse to be slightly
improved yesterday at the Derr sani
tarium, where she was taken after
the attack. She is expected to survive,
although her injuries are serious and
cause intense suffering.
Retired Timberman Dead. Julius
Thibert, formerly a well-known tim
berman of Withee, Wis., died July 31,
at his late residence, 695 Flanders
street, Portland. Thibert was born
in the province of Quebec, Canada,
later going to Wisconsin where he
married Miss Victoria Le Brun, also
of Quebec. Thibert's health had been
poor for some time, and his death
was not unexpected. He is survived
by four children Mrs. A. S. Billings.
Rosealma, Ernest, Victoria and Iceland
Thibert. Mrs. Thibert died 18 months
ago.
Printshop F"irb Probed. Spon
taneous combustion Is believed the
cause of a fire which broke, out in
the Arcady Press building at Twelfth
and Jefferson streets late Saturday
night, doing $5000 damage to paper,
machinery and other equipment in
the press room. The blaze was con
fined to the area around an ink closet,
where it started, but valuable ma
chinery and paper suffered from the
Intense heat and water.
Epidemic Held Checked. The diph
theria epidemic which started last
week in the Albertina Kerr nursery
home is considered effectively
checked, according to word from the
quarantined establishment last night.
2s"o new cases have developed and
none of the 14 infants whose cultures
showed positive reaction was re
ported actually ill. Fifty babies, ten
nurses and six attendants are under
quarantine.
William A. Roberts Dead. Will
iam A OnKA ' ' -) . . A . - . L 1
oil. a. . . . i j i i l o uiu auuucuij Hi ilia
home in Portland July 31, aged 70
, years and 5 months. Mr. Roberts
was born in Peoria, 111. He crossed
the plains with . his parents, Stephen
and Mary Roberts, who settled at
Gresham, Or., in 1852. A son and
daughter, Chester C. and Madeline A.
Roberts, survive him. Funeral serv
ices will take place today at 3 o'clock
at the Portland Crematorium.
Theft of Auto Charged. Charge
of lareenv of an automohiU'hlnnir.
lng to Charles Clark of Camas. Wash.,
was lodged against Eldred Markley,
23 years old. who was arrested yester
day in the Canyon road by Patrolman
Parmley and Special Agent Keller.
The officers said Markley recently
was discharged from the Monroe,
Wash., reform school and that he has
a four-year prison record.
FARMER 8 HIP BROKEN. D. W. Free
man. a farmer living on the Base L,ine
road, was leading a cow along Berke
ley avenue about 9:30 yesterday morn
ing. The animal hung back on the
rope. Freeman thought it was easier
to push than to pull. The cow kicked.
Freeman was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital, where it was found that his
right hip had been fractured.
Hospitality Is Praised. High
praise for Portland citizens' hospital
ity is conveyed in a letter received
by Mayor Baker from David L. Good
Willie, chairman of the national for
estry committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. The
letter is in acknowledgment of the
treatment received by Mr. Goodwillle
and party on a recent visit here.
The Arabian Dancing Girls of Al
Kader temnle. Mvstie Shrine, will riva
their first annual dance tonight at 8'
o'clock on the river boat. Bluebird.
Nobles, Masons and friends invited.
Tickets at Brady & Oliver, Yebn bldg.
cigar store; E. P. Helm. lOOVi 21st St.;
also at boat at west approach of Morrison-street
bridge. Adv.
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,
etc. Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Str. Iralda, for Astoria, fl; Sea
side, one way, $1.60; r. trip. $3. inc.
tax; passengers only; leave Portland
Tues., Thurs.. Sat., 9 A. M., Alder-st.
dock. Main S323. Leaves Astoria Mon.
Wed., Fri., 9 A. M. Adv.
Str. Undine. Astoria to Portland,
special excursion, up trip only, $1
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday,
Monday. 9 A. M., passengers only.
C.-W. R. A N. dock, Astoria. Adv.
Str. Georgian a. 5 V4 hours to Astoria.
Special excursion to Astoria and way
points. $1, down trip only. .Tues..
Thurs. and Sat. Leave Portland, 8
A. M.. Alder-st. dock. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Seasie. Or.
, Ocean Beaten resort, excellent meals,
dining room faces ocean. Open all year
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Un Lattum. glasses, swsiuod bldg.
Adv.
Safett Boxes, lc daily. 2S4 Oak.
Adv.
Dr. R. C. Mulholland returned.
Bdwy. 65. Adv.
Oregon 1925 pennants free today, on
autos; 2 Perfection Tire stores. Adv.
Maki Cats and Dogs Slain. Among
other monthly reports made public
yesterday came one about cats. Elec
trocution brought a sudden end to 501
strayed or afflicted tabbies 'and tom
mies picked up In the city during
July by the Oregon Humane society.
This was three more than were killed
during June. Dogs showed a greater
increase. 89 being done away with
in July and 66 in June. The society
has a neat little cabinet In which
the condemned canines and felines
are placed one at a time. Closing the
lid turns on the current automa
tically and the job is done.
Prizes Are Awarded. The Powers
Furniture company yesterday gave to
the persons counting the number of
seconds that the Brunswick No. 117
would run, the following prizes: !
Esther Bliss, 355 East Thirtieth street,
first prize, 25 records; third and
fourth prizes divided between Kath
erine M. Jones, 465 East Twentieth
street north. Earnest Ereya, 6205
Forty-seventh street, and Clarence R.
Wagener, 614 Stock Exchange build
ing, ten records each; and fifth and
sixth prizes, Herbert W. Kretzmeier,
1075 Division street, and Nellie Eagan,
314 Main street, respectively.
A. BOTD WfLLIAMS CHANGES. A
Boyd Williams, president of the Ma
zamas, and well-known mountaineer
and guide, has formed a new busi
ness connection, being with Phil
Grossmayer In general insurance
business, after having been identified
with banking circle in Portland. For
seven years Mr. Williams was with
the Lumbermen's National bank and
for four years with the United States
national. He recently made a new
record for climbing Mount Hood, leav
ing Portland In the early dawn,
reaching the summit and returning
to Portland the same evening.
Removal Proceedings Begun. Re
moval proceedings for William W.
Dumville, ex-clerk of the Hughes
Finance corporation of Washington,
D. C, who is charged with appropriat
ing $750 in cash and $250 in liberty
bonds belonging to the firm, were
started yesterday by Assistant United
State Attorney Flegel. Dumville was
arrested here some time ago by the
local polce authorities and. the ar
rival of Henry G. Pratt, detective ser
geant, from Washington, to take him
back to the capital resulted in the
proceedings to obtain his' removal
from here.
Transfer of $175,000 Ordered.
The county commissioners yesterday
passed an order authorizing the
county treasurer to transfer to the
general fund the $175,000 that was in
the motor vehicle fund. At the same
time the treasurer received authority
to distribute $15,000 of the county
fair fund as follows: Multnomah
County Fair association, $3500; Inter
state Livestock association, $4500;
Manufacturers', andr Land Products
association, $4500; Pacific National
Dairy show, $1000, and the Poultry
and Pet Stock association, $1500.
Botdston Brought Back. In cus
tody of P-puty Sheriff Roy Kendall,
Jess Boydston, who was arrested in
Bozeman, Mont., last week as an al
leged attempted slayer of Mr. and
Mrs. John Baker, In Woodstock last
April, was returned to Portland last
night. Boydston disappeared follow
ing the shooting that almost cost the
Bakers their lives. Circulars car
rying his picture were responsible
for his capture in Montana.
Sales Tax Favored. Advices were
received at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday from the United States
chamber at Washington that the
result of a recent referendum vote
of the 1400 organizations through
out the country showed that the
chambers strongly favor a sales turn
over tax. The United States cham
ber is f preparing legislation to be
submitted to congress according to
me advice.
Shooting to Continue. Efforts of
citizens residing near the Portland
Rifle club range in Parkrose to have
the county commissioners order the
shooting discontinued on Sunday
failed yesterday. The commissioners
refused to discontinue the shooting
unless it becomes a nuisance.
Misbranding Goods Costs Fine.
James M. Duncan, of the Astoria Soda
orks, paid a fine of $50 yesterday
when he pleaded guilty before Fed
eral Judge Bean to misbranding
goods, in violation of the pure food
and drugs act. He said he had been
misinformed as to the law.
Children to Givb Party. The Pen
ninsula Park playground children are
to give a "weenie" party tomorrow
at 3 P. M.. it was announced yester
day. They have been instructed to
bring cake, "weenies," sandwiches or
lemons.
Kegs, hardwood, new and 2d-hand.
Panama Cooperage, Front and Salmon.
Adv.
Drs. Babb & Babb have returned.
417 Alisky bldg. Adv.
Dr. A. W. Baird, Medical bldg.,
returned. Adv.
Dr. Banner R. Brooks returned;
Broadway bldg. Adv.
Oregon 1925 pennants freetodayron
autos: 2 Perfection Tire stores. Adv.
sjiintniiimiiiintiMiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiaitu
I ahAZELWOOdJS
uiuiiiiiiiniiiiiMiniiiiMniiiniimniuiiHiitintMMtiiMMHiiH?
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY
HAZELWOOD LAYER CAKES
Chocolate, walnut, cherry, pineapple, orange,
devilsfood, cocoanut
75c each
HAZELWOOD INDIVIDUAL PIES
Dainty little pies made with choice fresh fruits
and rich cream fillings '
10c each
MONTE CARLO CAKE
A delicious fine-grained cake made in checkerboard
style, with a rich chocolate icing
$1.25 and $1.75 each
Gluten bread (for dieting) 25c and 45c
Buttercups i0c
Scotch Scones . . . . . 30c dozen
English Muffins : 40c dozen
Eccles Cakes $1.00 dozen
Butterhorns ,15C each
THETazelax)od
QJ VCONFECnONEKf & RESTAURANT
388 WASHINGTON ST.
Shoe Salesman Paralyzed. George
Garrett, shoe salesman for Lipman,
Wolfe & Co., living at 688 Forty
third street North, is reported by his
physician to be In a serious condi
tion at his home, due to a stroke of
paralysis which apparently resulted
from a cold. Garrett, who formerly
was connected with the Knight Shoe
company, was taken with a severe
cold last Thursday night. He took
several grains of aspirin when he
went to bed, he stated, and the next
morning found he could not move
one side of his body. When he tried
to rise he fell to the floor and since
that time has been forced to remain
In bed. With the exception of the
cold, he enjoyed excellent health
prior to the attack.
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed. Fred
erick Southworth, a florist of 1380
East Twenty-fifth street north, filed
a voluntary bankruptcy petition yes
terday, giving his debts as $1007.91
and assets $765. Other voluntary
petitions were filed yesterday by
Vincent Williamson, 597 East Eleventh
street, with liabilities of $6944 and
assets of $3542.2; T. M. Despot of
Eugene, no assets and $411 liabilites,
and John A. Fulton, Albany, with
debts of $3067.46 and assets of $303.20.
Federal Judge Bean dismissed the
petition of Abel Blanchard for vol
untary bankruptcy following the
action of creditors In filing waivers.
Countt Mat Control Dances. An
effort will be made to place county
supervision over the dances and fes
tivities on board the dance barge
Swan, which take place outside the
city limits and the Jurisdiction of the
police. Complaints have been re
ceived that the dancing which takes
place on the boat Is improper, but
the city authorities have no power
beyond the corporation line. To this
end the county commissioners will
meet with representatives of the
women's protective division of the
city tomorrow to determine whether
the boat owners shall be compelled
to procure a county license.
Mr. Chandler to Climb Hood. W.
L. Chandler, president of the National
Purchasing Agents' association, who
is expected to arrive here today, will
go to Cloud Cap Inn tomorrow from
where he will climb Mount Hood In
company with S. F. Woodbury, pur
chasing agent for the Willamette
Iron Steel Works, on Thursday.
Mr. Chandler will be the guest of
honor at a dinner given by the Port
land association at Crown Point
chalet, Friday night at which John
E. Gratke will make the address on
the city's plans for the 1925 exposi
tion. Cigarette Causes Fire. A cigar
ette thrown from an adjoining build
ing is believed to have been the
cause of a roof fire at 491 Glisan
street yesterday afternoon. The
building is a one-story structure and
was damaged approximately $300. No
one knew the name of the occupants,
except that they were French folk
and had gone away recently on a
vacation. '
Japanese Sailor to Be Deported.
Harmoto Hikezo, Japanese sailor who
attempted to escape from the Ruyfuku
Maru last Saturday as the ship was
leaving Astoria on the way out to
sea, will be deported to Japan, ac
cording to R- P. Bonbam, in charge
of the immigration service in the
Portland district. The Japanese was
picked up by a purse seiners boat and
delivered to the official at Astoria.
Leonard Acting Judge. A $10 fine
for drunkenness and breaking glass
was the first handful of justice meted
out yesterday morning when Barge E.
Leonard, acting municipal judge, took
the bench, relieving Judge Rossman
for three weeks while the latter is on
his vacation. Emil Johnson paid the
fine. The acting judge disposed of a
large docket of speeders and other
offenders and imposed finss arid gave
sentences freely.
Girl Hurt in Auto Smash. A col
lision between two automobiles at
Stark and Park streets, about 2
O'clock yesterday afternoon, caused
Pearl H. Train of Twenty-fourth
street north, a lacerated Hp and shock.
Persons who saw the accident said
a small car had cut in ahead of the
larger machine occupied by Miss
Train and Mrs. H. Nemiro.
Albers Mill Has Fire. A fire,
which broke out at 9:30 yesterday
morning in the Albers flour mill, at
Front and Ankeny streets, was ex
tinguished without serious loss by
firemen and mill employes. The blaze
started in a grain elevator" and was
attributed to friction between the
carrier belt and the shaft.
Airplane Base to Move.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The forest patrol airplane base
is to be moved from the Portland
municipal landing field to the field
at Vancouver Barracks, according to
Major Channing E. Delaplane. com
mandant here. Major-General Will
iam H. Wright, commanding the 9th
air corps, will be here in August for
his annual inspection of airplane
fields and equipment. Major Delaplane
says.
127 BROADWAY
HOME DISTRICTS PLAN UP
LAW AIMED AT CXDESIIUBLE
BUILDINGS HELD LEGAL.
City Attorney Gives Opinion on
Right of Council to Enact
Requested Legislation.
A general ordinance, designed to
protect the strictly residential dis
trict of Portland from encroachment
of undesirable buildings, could be en
acted without any legal objections,
according to the report of City At
torney Grant yesterday on a plan out
lined by H. E. Plummer, building In
spector. The council could bar cer
tain types of undesirable structures
from residential districts, but could
not place a minimum limit on the
cost of residential buildings, Mr.
Grant held In his report.
Insistent demands have been com
ing to the city officials from four or
more residential districts, seeking to
have an ordinance enacted that would
preserve the general character of the
districts. The ordinance would be
designed to supplant the biftlding re
strictions placed upon some of the
additions in the original deeds.
Mr. Plummer submitted a plan
whereby the city might be classified
in four general groups with restric
tions as to the character of buildings
permitted in each. The four classi
fications suggested by Mr. Plummer
are: First, strictly residential dis
tricts with rigid restrictions; second,
residential district with less rigid re
strictions; third, commercial district;
fourth, unrestricted district.
A committee of the council will
probably be appointed to take up the
matter of districting the city and
framing an ordinance to cover it.
Strong petitions have been pre
sented to the council by Portland
Heights, Ladd3 addition, Westmore
land and Rose City Park, In an en
deavor to have the city protect them
from undesirable buildings.
BRIDGE WALKS TO CLOSE
Morrison Span to Be Shut to Pe
destrians for Two Weeks.
The Morrison-street bridge will be
closed to pedestrians for a period of
two weeks starting next Monday at
4 o'clock, according to an announce
ment yesterday by County Roadmas-
ter Eatchel. The draw will be open
during this period and repairs will
be made, in keeping with the work
that has been going on on the ap
proaches for several weeks.
Pedestrians will be required to
cross either the Hawthorne or the
Burnside bridges during the period.
Sunnyside, Mount Tabor and Monta
vllla cars will doubtless continue to
be routed over the Burnside bridge.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation in the Pacific
northwest of Yale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
Portlander Buys Sheridan Property
SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
UN I
I FREE LECTURES i
I ON I
Psychology
I EVERY NIGHT 8:15 I
I America's Greatest Orator
i -v ' i
'' .'V
I Dr. D. V. Bush
i "World's Most Versatile Poet-Author 1
1 AUGUST 3 TO 16
1 M
AUDITORIUM
THIRD AND MARKET
Ang. 3 Applied Psychology. What is it?
Aug. 4 Undiscovered Talent.
Aug. 5 The Function of the Subconscious Mind.
Aug. 6 What is Love? How to keep it.
Aug. 7 Inspirational and healing silence. How to
be beautiful.
Aug. 8 Poverty a Disease. How to double "-your
efficiency.
Free to the Public
1
JUMP IN THE SWIM
BATHING SUITS
At less than half the
cost a year ago.
FOR BOYS
AH wool, form fitting, $3.65
Cotton, in plain and
fancy colors $1.45
FOR MEN
AH wool, in heathers
and stripes .$4.65
Cotton, in plain and
fancy colors. ...... $2.45
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
An Important real estate deal an
nounced here was the transfer of
warehouse and home property belong
ing to M. Ford of Portland to Eark
Melvin, also a Portland resident. The
consideration wasCrnot made known,
but It is understood that consider
able Portland property is Included In
the transfer. Mr. Melvin, who Is an
attorney, will take possession of his
newly acquired holdings August 14.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353: B60-21. Adv.
KILL
YOUR
WEEDS
FOR ALL TIME
by Using Weedicator Sure Shot
A new method of killing all
weeds. For further information
see the
ANCHOR INV. CO.
401-5-6-7 Panama Bldg.
Portland
CI PAL
FT
1'
HEIILIG
THEATER
-BROAD WAT AT TAYVOB-
THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS!
HUNDREDS WERE TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT, BUT
2179 PERSONS
LAUGHED ! SOBBED !
THRILLED I CHEERED!
'Neath the Spell of the
Screen's Master Mesmerist
TIMELY TRUTHFUL TIPS TO YOU
1ST IT'S THE
3
2D TOO BIG,
HOUSE!
3D INCOMPARABLE MUSIC TO
MEMORY.
D.
The Picture the World Has Welcomed!
REMEMBER THIS
ALL SEATS RESERVED SELLING FOR BALANCE OF
ENGAGEMENT GET YOURS EARLY
la
hi
EVENINGS
Lower Floor $1.50
Balcony, $1.00 Gallery, 50c
t.-4
The Semler
System
of
Dentistry
Is
Painless
We use the latest system of
nerve blocking which merely
means that we prevent pain
in dental work.
Many satisfied patients will
tell you of our big success
with this latest method.
Remember that. Semler
Prices Average About
Half the Usual
Charges.
Dr.HarrySemler
SECpND FLOOR ALISKY BLDG,
THIRD AND MORRISON.
Open Evening;. Phone Main S57l.
NOW
GREATEST SHOW PORTLAND'S SEEN!
TOO GREAT TO PLAY
o IjLiiLi 11 .1 .0. 0
NEITHER HINTS NOR HOPES
WILL BRING "WAY DOWN EAST" TO
ANY LOCAL FILM HOUSE.
IT IS A HEILIG SHOW ONLY!
Plus 10
War Tax
(PORTLAND 1925)
THE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON-
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL-
HIGHWAY LODGE
Formerly Automobile Club
18 miles east of Portland on Colum
bia River Highway and Base Line road.
Dinners served for $1.50, meals a la
carte, private dining rooms for parties.
Special arrangement can be made tor
private dancine and dinner parties.
For reservation phone Tabor L.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. K. MYERS. BAST 733.
MissHarker'sSchool for Girls
PALO ALTO. CAL.
Resident and day school; favorable climate
and large grounds permit of outdoor life
all the year. New gymnasium in process
of construction.
Principal Catherine Barker. A. B Vaaaar.
4
A Uotferately-P-ncea Htl of Merle
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaat Morrl.o. SI. and East Sixth,
re Day. M fu Week llk
TWICE DAILY
2:15 8:15
Limited Engagement
A LOCAL FILM
LIVE LONG IN
! 4
MATINEES
Lower Floor $1.00
Balcony. .77c and 50c
Use HI-LIFE and have
no more motor troubles;
carbon eliminated. Price
$1.00. Treats 100 gallons
of gasoline. Money-back
guarantee.
FRY MFG. CO.
Ankeny St. at Broadway
PILES
FISTULA. FISSURK. 1TCH1NO am)
ail other rectal conditions, excep:
cancer, treated withou: surgery.
ily method ot treatment saves the
tissue Instead of destroying It. xt la
painless, requires no aneathetio and
is permanent. There is no confine
ment In -ed. no Intereference with
buslnes or social engagements.
Call or writ. for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
second mud MurrlMiu 3 1 I'ortlunti-Or.
Mot Weather Dlran.
Disorders of the bowels are ex
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family aierainst a sudden at
tack, get a bottle cf Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can
be depended upon. Many have testi
fied to its excellence. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95