Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1921)
10 TTIE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921 " DEHYDRATED FOODS IN STRONG DEMAND Returned Business Man Sees Prosperity in Offing. MONEY EASIER IN EAST Earl G. Clark Spends Two Months Away Prom Portland and Is Full of Optimism. Returning with a message of op timism. Earl G. Clark, president of the King's Food Products company, Is In Portland after a. two months' visit to the principal cities of the mlddlewest and Atlantic states. Ac cording to Mr. Clark, business in the east is on the upward trend, money is easier and unless something: un foreseen occurs the business of the nation will practically be in normal condition by the end of September. Mr. Clark left Portland to attend the convention of the salesmen and brokers handling: King's dehydrated fruit and vegetable products, held in Minneapolis in the latter part of June. Trip Is Profitable. "My trip was a highly profitable one," said Mr. Clark. "It will result in a tremendous consumption of Oregon-grown fruits and vegetables from our dehydration plants at Salem and The Dalles. I found that the people of the middle west and Atlantic coast have discovered the virtues of dehydration and because of the fact that the fruit crops of the middle west and east this season will practically be nil, the packers of the Pacific northwest states will have a ready market for their output this season.. Indicating the demand, is the fact that the business of my company last month increased 150 per cent over the best previous month in our history. "I found business conditions rather unsatisfactory when I first reached the eastern states, but In the few weeks I was there a great change for the better took place. Jobbers Liquidate Stocks. "I found that practically every job ber in all lines has liquidated his stock: in other word3 he has pocketed his loss. Some retailers 'are follow ing euit, and as eoon as retailers generally adopt the same policy busi ness will become normal. Bankers ard large business men with whom I talked expect that business will ap proach a normal level about the end of September. Labor is somewhat cheaper, but the greatest change has been brought about by reason of the fact that labor is much more efficient than it was. Labor realizes that easy times have flown, but that good times will quickly come if production is in creased and costs to the consumer thereby be reduced." Spruce Division Deserted for Action With Marines. Remarkable Sidelight of War Is Revealed in Inquiry of Soldier as to His Eligibility for Oregon Bonus. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Among the scores of letters being received daily by Adjutant-General George A. White, making inquiries about the state cash bonus and loan, the most remarkable, from a stand point of individual service dur ng the war, was received today. This letter told a dramatic story of a soldier who, being a member of a spruce di vision regiment during the early days of the war and finding that there was no possibility of active service Ir his organization, deserted and then enlisted in a regiment of the marine corps which was scheduled for over seas duty. Upon arrival on the western front, the soldier confessed to having de sertedk and the tentacles of the mili tary law immediately seized him. Before the court-martial proceed ings materialized the soldier went into action with such courage that he was decorated with the distin guished service cross and the croix d guerre. The charge of desertion was removed and the soldier was hon orably discharged After the armistice This soldier, who at the outbreak of war was an employe of the city of Portland, asks in his letter whether he is eligible to receive the bonus. While colonel White refused to say officially whether the eoldier is eli gible, saying that "such decisions are a function of the bonus commission as a whole and not of the individual members," he has written a personal letter to the soldier, stating that it was his personal opinion that he is eligible. SEAFOOD DINNER PLANNED Elks Will Enjoy Bountiful Feed Last Day of Convention. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Aug. 9. (Spe C1A1.) '.thousands of pounds of salmon and hundreds of gallons of clams and mussels are only a part oi me supplies which are being gath ered to feed the 5000 persons ex pectea at the seafood dinner to be given by the Elks Saturday, August ao, the last day of the state conven tion. ine arrair will take place at Charleston spit, which overlooks Coos bay near the life guard station, and will be the largest seafood dinner ever to do given in Oregon. For this dinner there have been ordered iiu royal Chinook salmon wnicn win weigh 5000 pounds; 650 ganons or ciams, which will be served steamed, with hundreds of gallons of bouillon; 1500 crabs. 500 gallons oi musseis, zuu gallons or potato salad, 600 loaves of bread and 125 pounds of coffee. RAIN BREAKS DRY SPELL Down-pour Expected to Benefit Vegetables and Fruit. MYRTLE CREEK. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) After several weeks of dry weather, it began raining here this morning, with promise of a consider able precipitation before it is ov with. Since the hay crop is baled and tinder cover, and the grain is moscly in the stack and Is being threshed, no damage will result. On the otbe hand, growing corn and. potatoes an the fruit crop in general will be bene fited greatly. The prune crop will be rather light this season and promises to come to maturity earlier than usual. Angus zd likely will eee prune driers in op oration tnis year on French prunes from upland orchards, where n for mer years the crops from these sami orchards had not been ready for dry ing before September 5. Up to thl time no offers have been made for the 1921 crop of prunes. S o cielu News ALC Mi LOVELY bride of yesterday was iss Gladys Lownsdale, daugh ter of Charles D. Lownsdale, whose marriage to Robert Franklin Swain was solemnized In the morn ing in Grace Memorial Episcopal church. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor offi ciating. The ceremony was at 10:30 o'clock and immediately afterward the young couple left for a wedding trip to Se attle and British Columbia. They will visit Banff springs and other points of Interest. For her wedding the bride chose a handsome suit of white tricolette em broidered In conventional design. With this she wore a white fur and rat, the latter trimmed with ostrich ornament. Her bouquet was a shower of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val ley. The only attendant was little Betty Baker, who served as flower girl. She was attired in a smart French net frock over pink metal cloth and trimmed with pink satin bows. On account of a recent bereave ment in the family the ceremony was quite simple in appointment and there was no reception, but the bride was showered with good wishes and gifts. She is a graduate of Jefferson high school and is popular among the members of the younger set. Mr. Swain is the son of Mrs. Swain and the late Dr. R. F. Swain. He attend ed the University of Oregon and dur ing the war was in the aviation serv ice. On returning from their trip Mr. and Mrs. Swain will be at home In their new residence on "Willamette heights. a Mrs. Frank W. Robinson and daugh ter Margaret, both of Omaha, Neb., are, for the month of August, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson. They will soon be located at the Wil son cottage at Seaview, Wash. Mr. Robinson, who was formerly a resi dent of Portland, but is now associ ated with the Union Pacific system in Omaha, will Join his wife and daugh ter at the beach. a a a Mrs. M. L. Reid of Oakland. Cal.. who will be remembered as Beulah Cadwell, has been enjoying a visit here and in the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Reid will leave today for her home in California. While in Port land she was honored guest at a num ber of social affairB planned by her many friends. Anchor Council No. 746. Security Benefit association, will hold a dance t Council Crest tomorrow evening. a a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eikelman are receiving congratulations upon the rrival of a son. born August 1. Mrs. MING PLAN OFFERED USE OF DREDGE FOR ALTOS PROPOSED TO CITY. Marine Club Xow Beintjr Formed to Carry Ont Project Water front Report Is Made. A proposal to aid the city in clear ing the streets of parked machines was make to the water-front commit tee yesterday by H. Sandstone, presl- ent of the Marine Repair & Con traction' company. Mr. Sandstone asked for the indorsement of a plan o dock the old dredge Columbia be- ide a vacant strip between Pine and Ash streets and convert It into a place for the storage of automobiles. A club known as the Marine club Is now being formed, Mr. Sandstone aid. to carry out the project. It plans o utilize a portion of the deck space f the dredge for storage of automo biles during business hours and to fit up clubrooms on board. The club would also make provision ror the torage of launches and canoes. The Columbia Is now tied up oppo Ite the Portland drydock. She is a barge 42 feet by 207 feet and has two decks. It is planmed to concrete the floor space that would be utilized for car storage. The site selected to moor her is the O.-W. R. & N. com pany's "strip- of property above the Burnside bridge. It was said that the barge would be more than 80 feet from any building. The water-front committee, with J. Laurgaard, chairman, H. E. Plummer, G. B. Hegardt, L. E. Latourette ana Edward Grenfell present. Indorsed the plan. Fire Marshal Grenfell objected, however. The water-front committee indorsed the report of Fire Marshal Grenfell and Building Inspector Plummer on the 'water-front conditions and au thorized that it be submitted to the council as the report of the body. The report suggested an Immediate clean up of street ends at Main, Salmon, Taylor, Yamhill, Alder. Washington, Oak and Pine streets as a matter of fire protection. The runways at Ash, Pine, Oak and Taylor streets were declared to be in bad condition. The south half or the Taylor-street dock should be torn down. Id the opinion of the commit tee. SOLDIER'S BODY EN ROUTE Dead War Hero Will Be Buried by Parents and Friends. The body of Chester J. Seely, Portland boy who died overseas Sep tember 30, 1918, is due to arrive in this city for burial tomorrow, accord ing to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Seely, 146 West Liberty street. Seely was a private, first-class, in the 305th infantry. He enlisted at Portland, July 6, 1918, and was sent to Camp Lewis and from there to France. He was at tne Ircnt only short time when he was wounded and died three days later at Red Cross hospital No. 110, St. Illers, Marne, France. The dead soldier is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. Zella Agnes Simpson of Portland. He was 23 years of age. Funeral services will be held at Finley's chapel. The time will be announced later. Women's Activities The Business Women's club of Port land will hold an interesting luncheon Thursday at 12:15 o'clock in the Y. W C. A. Miss Adelia Prichard, the pres ident of the club. Is expected back from Cleveland, O., and she will speak on the convention. The regular meeting of the club will be at Columbia Gorge hotel Sat urday, August 27. when a dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Reservations must be made in advance. The club members will take riding lessons this fall. Classes open on September 15. In charge of reserva tiows is Mrs. J. S. Farrell, 801 Broad way building. Main 5109. The many friends of Mrs. A. B blauson are expressing sincere regre in ner passing yesterday and are sending words of heartfelt sympathy to ner nusoana and family. As chair man of circle work; in, the First Eikelman was Eva Wheeler of Tilla mook. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eikelman were students at the Oregon Agri cultural college. m " Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Kinsell left yesterday for Seattle, whence they will sail for Alaska. They will return to Portland about August 25. . Mrs. James H. Murphy has as her guest Miss Evelyn Powell of St. Louis. Friday night George Powell will give a dancing party for the visitor, who Is his sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Caswell and Miss Nadine Caswell entertained Miss Powell at Gearhart for the week end. a The San Grael society of the First Presbyterian church plans to hold a moonlight excursion on the Willam ette Friday, on the launch Dix, leav ing Yamhill street dock at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend a card party and dance, to be given by the St. Rose Court Women s Order of Foresters, in St. Stephen's hall. East Forty-second and Taylor streets, August 12. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the best card players. a a Miss Margaret Foster Is leaving today for California to begin her Junior year at Mills' college. She is motoring down with friends and will visit Crater lake and other points of interest en route. a Mrs. Mary Bundy left Saturday for her home In Denver, : Colo., after an extended vis't at the homes of Mrs. E. Olson and Mrs. Rena Lawrence in Irvington. Mias Charlotte Holzman will leave tomorrow for Berkeley, Cal., to begin her serior year at the University of California. The women of the Elks club will give a bridge and 500 party tomor row afternoon. Mrs. George Bran denburg and Mrs. Frank Strahan will be hostesses. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and! Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and son James, Miss Mary Clancey and Dr. and Mrs. John.T. Mannere of Victoria, B. C, spent a delightful week-end at Rhododendron inn. a Acme Rebekah lodge will give Its first regular social of this term on Saturday at I. O. O. F. temple. The lodge will entertain with cards. - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson Mrs. I. Froh man and Miss Stella Frohman are among the Portlanders who recently registered at the Empress hotel, Vic toria, B. C. Presbyterian church and as a loyal worker in many other fields for civic and social betterment. Mrs. Slauson made many friends and her influence for good was felt throughout the city. The Woman's Missionary society and Ladies' Aid of the Forbes Pres byterian church will hold a joint pic nic at Peninsula park Friday. Mrs. C. M. Purvine. the hostess, will serve luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Baylis will provide an entertaining programme. All women of the Forbes church are invited to attend. The sextet from the women's Co lumbia symphony orchestra, composed of Marie Page, Mae Ross, Miss W. Kimball, Hazel Bab.bidge, Emma James and Bessie Moore, will give the mu sic for the ball to be sponsored by the Women's State Press cl-ub for the Whitney boys' chorus tomorrow night. The club is endeavoring to make the ball a success financially, inasmuch as the proceeds will go to the chorus for its upkeep. . a The Peninsula Park Lavender club will hold its regular meeting to morrow. Willard Woman's Christian Tern perance union will hold a picnic at Peninsula park tomorrow at 11 A. M. Members will take lunch baskets. BIG JUBILEE IS PLANNED Carnival, Fair and Road Opening Will Feature Encampment. McMINNVILLE. Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The carnival, fair and legion encampment, scheduled to be held in rhis place September 22-24. inclusive, give promise of being one of the big gest celebrations in the valley this year. The committee in charge has decided to hold a celebration the three days for the opening of the highways between Portland and McMinnville. This will make it a celebration not only, of the county but for all good road boosters. It is hoped that the state highway commissioners will be present with Governor Olcott and as sist with a fitting programme in celebrating the opening of the high way. One special feature of Mie celebra tion will be the casting exhibition, which will be staged by some of the members of tio Multnomah Anglers' club. Those who will appear in Mc Minnville from Portland are: Walter Backus, William Morris, Ray Winters, Jack Herman, William Block, Dr. E. C. Mcr arland, warren Cornell and A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. DINING CAR MAN BOOSTED . K. Owen Gets Important Place With Northern Pacific. L. K. Owen, for the past two years superintendent of the dining car service of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, has been made super intendent of the dining car system of the Northern Pacinc, according to an nouncement by W. T. Tyler, vice- president of the Northern Pacific W. F. Turner, president of the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railway company, has announced that Al Price, iormeriy dining car superintendent for th company, will succeed Mr, Owen. i Mr. Owen succeeds G. W. Nelson, who has been promoted to another po sition with the Northern Pacific. "Owen is counted one of the best dining car men m the northwest and it Is for that reason that he takes the new position," said Mr. Turner yesterday. "He has made many friends for the railroads during his service as dining car superintend ent. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Safe Milk r Infant Invalids NOOOOKINQ "ood- Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and fountains. Ask for HOkLlCK'S, JSrAfTjid Imitations & Scbs&ates VJOjW Fo ORDH IE TO OIL GRAFT IS ASKED Garagemen's Association on Trail of Cheaters. Is LABEL PLAN SUGGESTED Lejral Technicalities Hold Vp Is- suance of Warrants for Men ' Accused of Dishonesty. In an effort to cure the lubricating oil substitution evil, disclosed. In a recent Investigation conducted by a prominent oil distributor, the Port land Automotive Trades association has asked the city commissioners to enact an ordinance compelling the adequate labeling of all lubricant dis pensing retainers. "While the Investigation of the Western Sales company, resulting in the gathering of evidence said to be sufficient to convict 27 garages of Portland, discloses a deplorable sit uation, yet when it is considered that lubricating oils may be secured in hundreds of places in Portland, the public has no occasion to question the business honesty of the garage and service station division of the automotive industry," explains James H. Cassell, manager of the Portland Automotive Trades association. Price Differential Cited. "Oil substitution is the result of a differential in price between lubri cating oils produced In different lo calities, the base of the crude, par- raffine or asphalt regulating the re tail price. Thus a paraffine base lubricant, commonly called an east ern oil, sells for a higher price than the asphalt base, commonly known as the western oil. As a result of this price differential, coupled with unrestricted merchandising, permit ting the vending of all oils from one barrel, has grown the practice of substitution selling of the cheaper oils for the higher-priced ones. It is deplorable but true that salesmen and some oil distributors have con tributed towards the growth of the practice by advising that their cheaper oils might be dispensed under any name whatever. Labeling; Law Proposed. The passage of a municipal ordi nance compelling the labeling of all dispensing tanks, barrels or drums will minimize substitution and will frighten malicious offenders into reformation, while the trade gener ally, recognizing the dollars and cents value of honest merchandising and the assault lubricant dishonesty makes on the integrity of the busi ness, cannot but be powerfully in fluenced by such an exposure." Legal technicalities in the issuance of warrants in the case of garagemen accused of selling oil from the same tank under many different trade marked names held up action by Dis trict Attorney Evans yesterday, but it is expected that at least half a dozen complaints will be signed to day. The delay was caused by the necessity of learning whether the person selling the oil In scific in stances was owner of the parage or an employe, each requiring a dif ferent legal form. 4-L DELEGATES HOPEFUL Meetings Are Held at La Grande and Sandpoint, Idaho.' Optimism regarding the future of the lumber industry of the northwest formed the keynote of conventions of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen held at La Grande, Or., and Sandpoint, Idaho, according to Nor man F. Coleman, president, and W. C. Ruegnitz, secretary of the organiza tion, who have returned to Portland after attending the two gatherings. The convention at La Grande was that of district No. 2, Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, and con vened August 4. The business pro- CURB No wonder his little heart goes out to her. That Kute Kut playsuit with the wide Dutch peg makes her adorable enough to win any heart. There are other deft touches, too! Narrow red piping, patch pockets, high, curved waistband, pleats front and back all prove that a playsuit can be attractive yet practical. Now you rpsiT BUST EM ONION MADE KUTE KUTS PEG-TOP PLAYSUITS SMade by the Eloesser-Heynehann Company San Francisco . Portland Manufacturers of the Famous "Can't Bust 'Em" Overalls and Trousers Kuta Kut daaiga it pataated uadat United Statat Patant No. $84)0. Inf tlncamanta u thl pauntwill ba praaaquad. I gramme was actively participated in by both employer and employe dele gates. After adjournment the dele gates accepted an invitation from the George Palmer Lumber company to visit its large sawmill plant in La Grande. The gathering at Sandpoint was a joint convention of both the 4-L. and S-L of districts 9 and 10 and convened August 6. A full representation of employer and employe delegates was present, Mr. Coleman and Mr. Rueg nitx reported. During the noon recess of two hours the delegates and vis itors were taken for a boat ride on Lake Pend d'Oreille by the Humblrd Lumber company. An enjoyable picnic luncheon was served on the boat by the 3-L women of Sandpoint. TIRE THIEF LOSES PAROLE LAWRENCE MORRISON IS SENT TO STATE'S PRISON. Attempt of Accused Young Man to Involve Innocent Person Rouses Ire of Court. "You would receive more sympathy from this court if you admitted you took the tires, instead of trying to get an Innocent man into trouble," Fresiding Circuit Judge - Kanavaugh told Lawrence Morrison . yesterday, as he revoked the young man's pa role and remanded him to the peni tentiary at Salem to erve the unex pired portion of a two-year sentence imposed last February. Morrison's story was a weak one, conflicting in every particular with the assertions of other persons con nected with the loss of four automo bile tires from the Sandy Boulevard garage. East Forty-fifth street and Sandy boulevard. The young man told of accepting a ride to town in the automobile of a man he had met casually, and said that he was blamed and arrested when stolen tires were found in the machine. The man in question told of going out in the country at the request of Mor rison, who brought the tires from a barn in which they had been hidden, transporting them into town on Mor rison's pretext that he was a dealer in tires. Others substantiated the mpn's story. Morrison was arrested with Ted Serr and John O'Conner, Novembet 20. 1920, charged with the theft of fllOO worth of tires from the Fire stone Tire & Rubber company, 65 North Park street. He was Indicted December 31. pleaded not guilty, withdrew his plea to substitute one of guilty, and was paroled on a two year sentence by Judge Kavanaugh February 28. 1921. The present theft occurred on July 29. "I met this man in a pool hall many times," said Morrison, in telling his version of the affair. "What were you doing in pool halls many times?" demanded Judge Kav anaugh. "You told me you were go ing to work." "Oh, I don't Play pool," replied Mor rison. "I don't know how to play pooL" RICH MINE TO REOPEN - Manganese Ore Producer of Gold Hill to Resume Operations. GOLD HILL, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) The National Manganese Ore com pany, an Indianapolis, Ind., incorpora tion with headquarters at Gold Hill, Or., has been organized to reopen and? operate the Centennial placer mines. three miles south of Gold Hill. The new owners have received a large shipment of equipment and are erecting a large capacity drag line type dredge .driven by electric power on these diggings, which will operate throughout the entire year. This mine has been idle since 1906 and was last operated by the recent owners, the Electric Dredge company. an Indianapolis, Ind., concern, but during the early days of the war the extensive electric equipment was dis mantled and shipped from Gold Hill to the war Industry centers. As an early-day placer diggings, this prop erty produced great wealth in virgin gold In the shallow grounds which were exhausted, and the present ground, which is just as rich, consists of banks from 20 to 40 feet in depth of heavy clay and sediments to bed rock. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Peg o my Kute Kuts save mending, for "every stitch is guaranteed." Made of strong materials and economic ally priced, so they save money, too. If your dealer can t supply you, write us. We'll tell you where to get them. And happy thought! when you buy one for the little girl, buy one for her tiny brother as well. can get style in playsuits look for the Rooster label Spruce Up Your Office Force"" ino"tm"t in good will. DURING these dog days, when the sun beats unmercifully through your office windows and the heated air feels like a dead weight, human efficiency just naturally - isn't there. The body may find relief in a cool breeze, but the mind seeks the open spaces, the color and activities of nature. A few flowers in a vase or a potted plant will establish the needed contact with nature. Their color and fragrance will bring a breath of God's outdoors to your office. They will add an air of cheerfulness that will brighten the whole sur roundings. As an investment in the good will of your associates and employes, the return in morale will be . Open a flower land florist, for gate someone BOARDMAH HAS ELECTION C. J. BLAY5DEX CHOSEN TO BE MAYOR OF "EW CITY. Construction of Two Cement Build ings and Four Residences Is About Completed. BOARDMAN, Or.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The town of Boardman Is showing dsflnite progress this sum mer. Incorporation has been com pleted and officials elected. C. G. Blayden is mayor, W. L. Finnell. re corder, and J. C. Bollanger, N. A. Ma comber, H. Murchie, Frank Cramer, A. T. Heuem and Leo Root, council men. No charter will be adopted at present, and the town will operate under the state laws. Building is going on steadily. Leo Root has a two-story business build ing of cement blocks about finished. This will house the postoffice and I telephone exchange with a public hall above. H. Murchie has a one- I story poured cement store building ready for the finishing, and four res idences are in course of construc highly gratif: account witr. any rort- ?A?rv m regular delivery. to do this today. tion. It was also stated on good au thority that Heppner men have In mind two buildings on the highway, one a garage and one a service station. The second crop of alfalfa Is about all in stack and in many cases ex ceeded the first crop. Reports of two tons an acre for each cutting are not uncommon. The price, how ever, is not satisfactory, but with the thorough organization and co operation of the growers now nearing completion it is hoped to get ad justments of freight rates, hauling charges, inspection, etc., that will aid the situation. L. A. Hunt, man ager of the Columbia Basin Hay growers association, was in the com munity last week signing new mem bers. The North Morrow county fair will be held in Boardman September 13. and will include a full exhibit of all products grown in the Boardman Irriffon section, together with live YOUR Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF TUB Eye, Ear, Kou nd Throat, Luna-a and Bronchi. AMhnut. Tttberculoeta. etc. HEART, l'ilp i t a tion. Poor Circu lation. Leakage. High Blood Pressure, etc STOMACH. Ac U t and Chronic Dys pepsia. Ulcer, eto 11VKR, Jaundice. Biliousness. Sal low Complexion, etc KIDNEYS.Bright'a Disease. Dia betes, etc illr Verteorac Id tbe Kfor FEMALE DISORDERS Ner vous Exhaus tion, Chronic Con stipation, Rupture. H e morrholds (piles), Lumbago, Sciatica. Rheuma tism and many sterdlsea sea A 11 K riRKD b y CO KRKCTIKG fcPI.NAL. LHSIOAS. WHY? Ipsa Vertebrae In an Ab normal Position, Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spine. Note in the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or shrinking of the cartilages, between. LOOK AT THE RESULT cohndu!trvv?taYh.n- 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. PARALVZUD. DISEASED, DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases of men and women that were at one time thought incurable. THIRTY UI.M'TES Are Required In Glvlnc Treatments. Whlca, Are, PAINLESS and l.NVIUOUATl.Xti. Are Yon Interested f Do Yon Know tne Meaning of Good Health! Come to My Office. Consult Me In Regard to Your Case. Let Me Deocrlb My Treatment. Then Do lt Yon Think; Beat. Yon An Under No Obllajatlon. COASILTATIO.H Jr'KEE. LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths Office Honral 10 to 12. 3 to 5. Bvenlnsra to 8. AOS DEKl'U BUILDING. THIRD AND WASHINGTON, Phone Marshall 404S. Residence Phone Tabor 8302. A TEN -THOUSAND -DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE. stock, home economy and boys' and girls' industrial exhibits. . Stumbling Horse Causes Injury. FOSSIL, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Will Davis of Fossil suffered a broken leg Friday when she fell from the horse she was riding about five miles east of Fossil. Mrs. Davis was riding behind her 10-year-old daugh ter and the horse stumbled. The in jured woman was carried to the house on a spring mattress and the fracture was reduced. Power Company Removes Poles. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The North Coast Power com pany has a crew at work removing its trolley poles from the business section of the city, the wires to be connected onto buildings along Tower avenue. Light poles also will be removed and placed in the alleys, greatly improv ing the appearance of une city's main thoroughfare. V...- --!-.' !.- -m JnaJU.-' - ".''.' -T.i - jz B r "7 rf.. -. .,rJvii-":-: irises Abnormal Korraal WHICH bi'IXE IS VOtJRSt mi lip A