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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
TITE aiORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 10 POLICY IT F ill III SnpifHiT'ws, 4 RANK BRANCH HILEY UU UULIUI IIUUIILUUI Dr. Landers, New President, Outlines His Ideals. TEACHERS NEED VISION Education That Gives Knowledge and Efficiency Only Will Fit Into'Xew World Era. "Education and training of the HKht kind never have been more seeded than today. With the edu cational system of central Europe proved failures, and other systems quite inadequate, it is essential that we examine carefully our own edu cational foundations and readjust our own aims. To curb the mental dis catisfaction and social unrest so prevalent, education must do more than give knowledge and efficiency. It must secure a balanced develop ment that insures sanity and strength of character, and a willingness to give ourselves in service to our fel lows." Thus was the new purpose of edu cation, now face to face with pres ent world conditions, summed up by Professor J. S. Landers, new head of the state normal school at Monmouth, who spent yesterday in Portland on Ills way to Monmouth to take up his new work. Dr. Landers, who is an old Oregonian, has returned to the state after six years' absence, having been called to the position as head of the state normal school from the University of New Mexico, at Albu querque, where he was proiessor 01 Bhilosophy and psychology. ie buc ceeds to the position left vacant by the death of Dr. J. H. Ackerman last July. Policies Will Be Broadened. Dr. Landers does not anticipate any radical changes at the normal school, expecting to continue to a large ex tant the work and policies of his predecessor, with which he was fa miliar. He is, however, alive to the new problems and responsibilities confronting the teaching profession, and believes that the work of the teacher must take on a wider sphere of character training than ever be fore. These added requirements give a new meaning- to the work of the normal school." said Dr. Landers, "Strong character and high purpose cannot be fixed in the l'fe of youth alone with knowledge and efficiency, unless those to whom the training of the children is entrusted be well equipped. If the teacher is to become the real educational leader that so ciety demands in so large a propor tion of the communities today, he will have to be more highly trained and more thoroughly devoted to the social welfare. The university must continue to provide for the literary, cultural and professional needs, and the state college and technical school to suddIv the scientific and industrial skill of the nation; but it remains the task of the normal school to prepare the large majority of the teachers for the great function of general education. The day of the untrained teacher is passing. Present educa tional needs are too great for theii fulfillment to be entrusted to hap hazard methods and limited ideals. Ideal to Guide .Training. "Amid these ideals the normal school must rise in importance among educational institutions. It is the only institution employed directly by education as a means of self-perpetuation. We shall see, directly, a large confidence Justly reposed in the nor mal school and a more liberal support offered it. "Public administration of education today demands the strictest economy consistent with progress. Adequate returns should be sought for-every dollar expended. The Oregon State Kcrmal school as developed by its former president and the board of regents holds high rank among sim ilar institutions in the country. The place of confidence it holds in the minds of the people of the state will Insure its continued and rapid growth. "During my absence from the state I learned to admire the wonderful energy and industrial confidence of Colorado, to respect the traditions end hopeful ambition of New Mexico; but I love Oregon because she com bined the advantages of both the splendid natural resources of soil, climate, mine, stream, forest and ocean, as well as the invaluable spir itual resources embodied in the tra ditions and aspirations of an intelli gent, progressive and idealistic peo ple." Years Spent in - Oregon. Dr. Landers spent 20 years in this state before leaving six years ago. For a number of years he was city superintendent of schools at The Dalles and then held a similiar posi tion at Pendleton for eight years. From Pendleton he went to the Uni versity of Colorado, where he took post graduate work for three years, and then accepted the position at New Mexico university from which he was called to take the superintend ency of the state normal school at iMonmouth. After a short stay In this" city Dr. Landers left last night for Monmouth to take up actively the work of get ting the normal school under way for this year. From reports to the regents end normal school officials, attend ance this year will break all. records, Dr. Landers said, and should run be ' tween 400 and S00, as compared with between 300 and 400 last sear. The opening of a new dormitory and a number of enlargements and additions to the Institution make it capable of taking care of a larger number than ever. The fall term opens September 19 with registration, and actual class work will begin September 20. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. GER LINGER will entertain tonight at a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock honoring Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard F. Scholz and Mrs. Everett Ames. The affair will be a welcoming of the new president of Reed college and his wife, and a farewell party for Mrs. Amis, who is planning to leave soon lor an extended visit in the east. Last night Mrs. Gerlinger enter tained with a dancing party for about 70 of the younger set honoring Miss Eorothy Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Harrison Corbett, who will leave soon fcr the east; Miss Betty Kerr, who will leave soon to enter the Univers ity of Oregon; Miss Anna Wheeler, Miss Jane Campbell of Eugene and Miss Georgianna Gerlinger, who will enter the university. Several weddings solemnized last night ushered in the busy fall season for society. Father George Thomp son of the Church of the Madeleine officiated at two of the more im portant of these ceremonies. At 8 o'clock he pronounced the words of the service that united M.iss Margaret Raeder and Francis X. Rinehart. The bride was most beautiful in a hand some robe of silver cloth over pinK foundation and with the silver veiled entirely In tulle. Panels of . lace acorned the robe and it was enriched with panne velvet, which also formed the train. The veil was long and fell In graceful folds from a coronet of levely rose-point lace. Lilies of the valley and orchids were employed in the bouquet. Mrs. B. J. Raeder gave her daughter in mar riage. Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter played the wedding march. Harold Warner was best man. Mrs. Harold Warner of Pendleton, gowned in pink charmeuse, was an attractive picture, as matron of honor. After the cere mony there was a reception, at which Miss Irene Shay and Miss Jeannette Wiggins presided at the punchbowl; Miss Florence and the Misses Lavelle Florence and Alma,Todd assisted Mrs. Homer D. Angell, Mrs. Frederick C. Austen, Mrs. Charles Preston and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, who presided at the supper table. The rooms of Mrs. Raeder's home were artistically dec orated in cut flowers, forming a color ful background for the ceremony and the charming group that made up the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Rine hart will make their boafe in Fort Wayne, Ind. w At 8:45 o'clock Father Thompson of ficiated at the marriage of Bernict Mathisen and Dr. Thomas Chambers Bailey at the Mathisen residence. The bride was pretty and girlish in her gown of white satin, over which was a filmy tulle overskirt simply orna ment with narrow strings of tulle. The bouquet was of orchids, Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The Misses Margaret and Marlon Mathisen, bridesmaids for their sister, were at tired in georgette and satin, the for mer in yellow and the latter in coral. They carried sweet peas in corre sponding tints. Miss Margaret Ther- kelsen, maid of honor, was smartly gowned in orchid satin and georgette and carried orchid sweet peas. Miss Mary Stewart was a dainty flower girl in a chic French frock. Paul Hutchinson sang delightfully. For You Alone." At the reception that followed Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Robert Neighbor and Mrs. W. E. Stewart presided at the supper table Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Marion Bowies, Adele and Louise Jones, Gloria and Gladys Col- linson, Margaret Murphy. The girls were all pretty and flower-like in dainty crisp taffetas and soft chiffons. The couple left late in the evening for their trip to Alaska. They will reside In Portland. The bride was en tertained extensively prior to her marriage, as she is a popular girl. Dr. Bailey is popular in professional circles and clubdom. Palace hotel in San Francisco. She is a former class mate of Miss Cook and was graduated with her and Miss Griffith last season. Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Mar garet have just returned from Gear hart where' they entertained a house party for several days. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and Mra Christopher Brunn, Miss Jeannette Merritt, Miss Harriet Griffith, Miss Janet Griffith. Dick Jennings, ynn Roycroft of The Dalles, Donald Cook and Zina Wise. ' To celebrate his sixth birthday, to start to school and to entertain at a really, truly birthday all on the same day was the good fortune of Master Cyrus Hoyt Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, who was host at a party for a few young friends yesterday afternoon when the first strenuous hours of his first school day had been completed. Miss Helen Langerman will have as her guest Miss Alysse Frledlein of Spokane, who will come to Port land today with Miss Langerman. The latter has been visiting in Spo kane for a few weeks. Mrs. Frederich Ingall Sipp (Marian Rose Spoeri) has arrived in Portland to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spoeri for two months. Mrs. Spoeri has been visiting her daughter for the past three months in Topeka, Kan., and it was a pleasant surprise to her many friends when it became known that Mrs. Sipp had returned with her mother. A number of de lightful affairs have been planned for her entertainment while she is here. One of the smart affairs of Satur day night. September 17, will be a reception to be given by Samuel Bis slnger for his niece, Mrs. Hartley Hutchings (Helen Bissinger), a re cent bride whose marriage was solemnized in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings will visit here on their honeymoon trip. Mr. Hutchings formerly lived in Portland and has many friends here. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bissinger of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman and daughter Ruth have taken an apart ment at the Mltnomah hotel. They formerly were at Highland Court. 5 HOME FROM EAST Advertising Declared Need of Portland. NEW HIGHWAYS PRAISED Lecturer Says Boads Probably Are Best Means ot Attracting Notice to Country. On returning yesterday from , an eastern trip of several thousand miles, on which he was entertained by officials of the chamber of com merce and of other organizations id a score of large cities, Frank Branch Riley, Portland attorney and lecturer, was more deeply Impressed than ever with Portland's oDDortunity to arouse, by persistent and effective advertising, the interest of the east in her port, her unrivaled location, her climate and' her scenic attrac tions. "So far are we isolated from the nation's great centers of population and wealth," said Mr. Riley, "that the east hears of us only occasionally and forgets about us In the mean while. ' Our great southern California rival is our most helpful, if the most disconcerting, object lesson in con tinuous advertising. The vogue of Los Angeles in the east is apparently universal. She is the first, ofttimes the only, objective of the easterner on his 'western tour.' The fruits of her al'Hring propaganda are now so gratifying as to justify her years of community advertising. Her new leadership in Industry and trade is traced by experts to the contacts, which she first made by her scenic and recreational appeal, with Impor tant elements In business and social life east of the Rockies. A very common' cause of constipation Poor appetite is now known to be an important factor in this condition Another wedding of Interest was that of Miss Dorothy Feenaughty to George Richardson. , The marriage of Miss Helen Mead and Leslie L. Pope was solemnized last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mead, parents of the brine. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiated. The bride wore a becom ing gown of white georgette crepe with veil caught in place by orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of white sweet peas, lilies of the valley and bride's roses. Mrs. Syl vester Peterson attended as matron of honor and was attractively gowned in pale green crepe de chine. She carried pink rosebuds and orchids. Mary Jane Bryan and Frederick A. Mead Jr., the latter a young brother of the bride, attended as ring bearers and the ribbon bearers were Marjorie Eileen Johnson, Orville Kaylor Bryan, Lois Virginia Brun- son, Clifford Morris Martin, Kathryn Vivian Brunson and Marion Moore Mead. The ceremony was solemnized in i alcove in which was erected a temporary altar of palms, ferns and cut flowers. About 50 guests attend ed) the -wedding. Mrs. Millard Gee and Miss Helena Cook presided at the supper table after the wedding. and Mrs. Karl Leabo served at the A dance will be given Friday in Woodmen of the World hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, by the Rose City Marathon Guard club of the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees This will be the first of a series of dances to be given on -the second Fri day of each month. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myers, who mo tored from their home in Berkeley, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Myers' sister, Mrs. , T. T. Strain. Mr. ana Mrs. Myers will go to Seaside later for a visit with Mrs. John Gill. . . The- women of Elks' club will en tertain at cards Thursday afternoon. Miss Dorothea Nash nas returned from visiting her parents in Nashville and is now at Alexandra Court. Among the Portlanders who passed the week end at Columbia Gorge ho tel were Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dick son, Dr. H. C. Jefferds, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jefferds, Mrs. Willis Dunniway, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Coleman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitkemper and family. Labor Day Celebrated. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) Labor day was appropriately celebrated here by the labor unions of Baker, Pendleton and this city. The day was begun by a parade. In which there were many Industrial and fraternal floats and in which more than 1000 labor men from the three cities marched. Speaking by H. H. Stallard. an organizer of farm ers from Oklahoma, and Miss Al'ce freeman, who is Interested in the CQ-operative movement, followed. The aiternoon was devoted to games and rports, while concerts were given at night by bands from each of the three cities taking a major part in the celebration. :ir Y lit ; A t iw ProfeaiMir J. S. Landers, new head ot State Normal arhool, who spent yesterday in Portland. ,. , Fishermen Prepare for Season. KELSO. Wash., Sept. . (Special.) i With the assurance that fishing will be permitted again this year in the Cowlitz river, local fishermen are busy getting their gear ready for the opening of the fall salmon sea don at noen Saturday, September 10. There Is usually a good run of fall salmon into the Cowlitz and fisher men, while the price is low, look for a. good season. punch table. Mr. and Mrs. Pope left later for Klamath Falls, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pope, parents of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home in Port land after October 1. They will re side at Alice Court. Miss Harriet Griffith and Miss Margaret Cook will entertain Friday from 4 to o'clock at a tea for Miss Jeannette Merritt, an attractive vis itor from San Francisco. About 60 of the younger girls will share the hospitality of the charming hostesses. The tea will be held in the Walter M. Cook residence. Miss Merritt, the honor guest, will leave on Saturday by ateamer for California. She will sail with Miss Edith Marshall and the two girls will be chaperoned by Mrs. Marshall. Miss Merritt makes her home with her parents at the Henry Clay Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. will be married next Monday in Pendleton. His bride will be Miss Vera Temple, daughter of Mrs. Aivin Slusher, who was a recent vis itor here at the Benson hotel. The marriage of Mr. Judd and Miss Temple will be solemnized in the Church of the Redeemer. Miss Thelma Thomp son, a college friend of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Frank Dickson of Portland, who served overseas with the bridegroom, will be best man. Evelyn Cresswell, a niece of the bride eiect, will be flower girl. The wed ding will be one of the smart events of the year and will be followed by a large reception, several roruuo ers will go to Pendleton for the oc casion. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Beebe were guests of honor at a reception last Saturday night at the horni of Miss Elizabeth Carothers, 1070 Tillamook street. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Donald MacCluer of Rose City Fark Presbyterian church and Rev. and Mrs. Henry White of Mil lard avenue Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Beebe with Mrs. Beebe and their two children left Monday for Canton, O., to visit relatives. iney had been house guests ot Kev. Mr. F.pphn's sister. Mrs. William Rees, 268 East Fiftieth street, for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Beebe has just returned from 12 years' service in Northern Siam as a missionary. He is a son of A. M. Beebe of Bellingham, Wash., and a brother of Miss Lulu Beebe of Portland. Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and her little daughter Mary Louise, are vis iting relatives in the city. Mrs. Dick son is a writer and society matron of Pendleton. One of the delightful affairs set for today is the benefit tea for Pacific university, which will be given this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley E. C. Smith, 830, Thompson street. In which many prominent matrons and misses are participating. Those who will pour are Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt. Mrs. F. M. Warren and Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Those who will receive include Mrs. R. F. Clark, wife of the president of the university; Miss M. F. Farnham, dean of, women of the school: Mrs. T. D. Honeyman, a trustee of ths Institution at Forest Grove, and Mrs. Stanley Smith, the hostess. Those who will assist about the rooms are Mrs. N. B. Thomas. Mrs. H. F. Price, Mrs. Neal R. Crounse, Mrs. W. T. Fletcher, Mrs. -Horace E. Thomas, Mrs. A. J. Fanno and Miss Helen Chandler. Among those who will serve arel Misses Grace names, uorru matt, Lura Tamiesie. Margery Forbis. Dorothy Linklater of Hillsboro, Lucy Morse. Elizabeth Hervey, Margaret Keep, Dorris Bagley and Mesdames Ruth Porter, Charles Newcastle and Vernon Burlingham. Miss Madeline Stone will sing, ac companied by Mrs. Maurice Barnes. Miss Cornelia Tevis has set Septem ber 14 as the date for her marriage o Alfred Jerome Sullivan. The cer emony will be a quiet home affair, with only relatives in attendance. Miss Virginia Tevis and Coleman Wheeler will be married on October 4. Theirs will be a larger wedding. On Friday Mrs. Harold Gill will en tertain for Miss Cornelia Tevis and for Miss Dorothy Kerns. The latter will be married In October to Will iam Stelwer. The wedding of Miss Goldie Peter son and Vernon Wessler will be an event of September 14. The date for tha, marriage of Miss Florence-Parelius and Verne F. Ever ett also will be September 14. ... Miss Nell Reldt and Norman Hunter have chosen the same data for their marriage. , Highwnys Advertise State. The swiftest-SDreadine news about us is likely to be the story of our admirable highway development The Oregonian, returning home from travel, if he has observed at all, must be . convinced that, considering our population and resources, we are well nigh preeminent among the road-building states. If the spirit of our people is to be measured abroad by our achievements In road building, then we shall be famous. In a state with fewer people than live in either Detroit or Cleveland, our system of hard-surfaced highways already sur passes that of many an older and im measurably richer commonwealth. "The story of our port and harbor development is beginning to seep through the hard-shell provincialism of the great eastern centers. In all the great ports of the gulf, the great lakes and the Atlantic, the race for supremacy in world commerce was never so keen as now. Most impres sive perhaps to the Pacific coast man, are the surprising strides lately taken by New Orleans, the erstwhile languorous, romantic, pleasure-loving Creole, now our second port, aspiring to be the premier American gateway for all the South American trade, and setting a standard for all ports in her elaborate publicly-owned and operated docks and terminals." Exposition Is Announced. Mr. Riley went east in July pri marily to make an address before the national convention of realtors in Chicago, and there In the course of his address, "Selling America to Americans," he made the first big public announcement of Portland's 1925 exposition to an eastern audi ence. Accounts of the address sub sequently appeared m more than 1500 American newspapers. "There were 5000 in the audience," said Mr. Riley, "and they all re mained to the last word. But this was doubtless due to the fact that with the thermometer registering 95 1 degrees in the Auditorium theater, the a nri lAnnp was melterf into a.- stlCKV mass and had lost Its individual mo- 1 bility. No Oregonian can conceive of the agonies of the rniddlewest and the east in summer. For weeks the weight of a single sheet at night was unendurable. Economic Signs Brighter. "The most encouraging signs of economic and business Improvement are the revival of the great industrial and manufacturing centers. Buffalo, Detroit, Dayton. Birmingham and other cities which were most demor alized during the reconstruction pe riod. Generally there is a new note of confidence and encouragement everywhere. But every section ad mits that return to normal conditions Is slow. The middle west looks for no great Improvement in the live stock Industry for another year. Cot A RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of f constipation maintains that "a poor ap JL petite is a very common cause of consti pation especially in women." A certain quantity of food is necessary for the intestines to function normally. The same authority also says: "Insufficient food leads directly to emaciation and physical weak ness as well as to constipation; it causes the already depressed nervous system to deteriorate still further, and this reacts again on the digestion, so that the dyspepsia and constipation become more severe." Under such conditions Fleischmann's Yeast has remarkable value as a laxative food and con ditioner. It furnishes a large amount of the water-soluble vitamine which helps all the proc esses of digestion, and, in addition, because of its freshness (you. get it fresh daily) it helps the in testines in their elimination of poisonous waste matter. Thousands are adding Fleischmann's Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly from 2 to 3 cakes a day are restoring and main taining normal action of the bowels. . Fleischmann's Yeast is a pure'.'fresh food assimi lated like any other familiar food. Eat it daily have it on the table at home. Have it delivered at your office and eat it at your desk. Get it at your lunch place. You will Hie its fresh, dis tinctive flavor and the clean, wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your grocer, for Fleischmann's Yeast. , Send 4 cents in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address The Fleischmann CompanyNo. 508 Green Building, Seattle, Washington. A food with laxative properties Fleischmann's Yeast ia a corrective food, not a laxative. From 2 to 3 cakes a day added regularly to the diet will not only re store normal functions of the intestines, but will also assure a proper elimination each day. In many cases the amount taken can be reduced as the condition improves. A noted specialist, in his latest book, says of compressed yeast: "It should be much more frequently given in illness in which there is intestinal dis turbance, especially if it is associated with constipation." To assure a thorough elimination of waste matter every day eat from 2 to 3 cakea of Fleiechmann'a Yeast regularly. ton producers in the south are as un reconciled as any class I met, with a return to prewar prices. And the re newal of the apparently ineradicable boll weevil menace spreads real con sternation." Mr. Riley was accompanied by his young son, William, and his trip was not a lecture tour. "However, my trip developed into a 'booking' tour, for fall and winter delivery." said he. "The chambers of commerce of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, New Or gans and other great centers have asked for return dates for my lllus t:ated lecture, 'The Lure of the Great Northwest,' and I have promised to appear in scores of cities if I con tinue in this public work." Long-BcII to Burn Slashings. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) The Long Bell Lumber company is preparing to burn several hundred acres of slashings on its mill site south of Kelso on the Columbia river. Slashing has been under way for two months, and work is being hurried to get as much slashed as possible by the middle of this month. life1 Aimafiusmr Safe Milk :or Infant! & Invalids 'no cookinq rue "Food - Drink fo All Ages. Quick Lunch at Hornet Office, and fountains. Atk for HOhOJClCiL 'iWci& limitations & Sabsiitates '.V. Ac first sign of Sneezing . LUDEN'S menthol ccutfti drops :-5 orer US. USE Luden'a. Often prevent . serious "Colds" always give quick relief. The menthol blend cools and soothes irritated throats nose air passages WAW.WW.V.V Waterproof your bathroom with Valspar t7ATER may splash suds and lather may fly scaldine steam VV may cloud the room, but no harm will be done to your bath room woodwork when protected by Valspar Varnish For Valspar is absolutely waterproof. But not only in your bathroom, in every room in your home there is woodwork that needs Valspar protection. VALENTINE'S MAL The Varnish That Wont Turn White D tiit tQvrvMQV tc unnlv and that It IS DOor eCOIV- omy to let yourself be talked into buyine cheap varnish. Valspar cost more than ordinary varnish re-varnishing costs more than Valspar. Fall is the Time to Varnish W. P. Fuller & Co. Duu'bSEri Til fclltmint Fulltr ititrihufrt tsm ml imfiply.yn milk V misfimr: Ankeny Hardware Co., 122 E. 2Sth St. Ti. Aroor Lodge rnarmirr, i.t urrriry ji. J. II. Buck, 10h K. Stark St Moutavllia A. I. Bnrxer. 42 3d St. W. F. Blaming;. 23 3d St. J no Blled. J2U 11th St. I'ltySign to, 32 Oak St. Dentine limn., 2H.f Hunm-ll St. Albert Ehlcra, 7 E. With St. N. llusrhey llron., 1234 Holicatr St. YV. 11. Hubbard Son, 51 l'nlon Ave. ST. Laurelhurst Pharmacy, 1101 Belmont St. Joe Lrf-mmn, Llnnton Station SeaqueMt 11 rod., 60 6th St. ScritMmler Hardware Co, MlnalMaippI C. . Simmon. 713. FoMrr Road K. B. Roland. S3.1 Union Ave. !. Woll Hard via it Co., I WS K. 13th St. VTIIIIamxnn Bros., B3 IS. 84th St. S.- E. Willi Hardware A Snpply Co.. Hl N. Lombard St. Bruhnkrr & Normandln, 152 K. Stark St. W. p. Fuller & Co, 160 Front St. SP ME Contains Vertebral Lcsion3 The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASE Eye. Ear. Seme and Bronchi, A.lhuin. erirnrnf In the Nor mal PoNlUwn Wrtrnrae In an h normal Poult luu. OJT THE Throat. I.nn-a and Tubcrculoala. etc. KF.AKT. l'aip I t a tlon. Poor Circu lation. Leakage, H I k h Blood Pressure, etc. TO MA CH. Ac U t and Chronic Dys pepsia. Ulcer, etc LIVKK. Jaundice. Biliousness. Sal low Complexion etc. KII.EYS, Bright Disease, Dia betes, eta x' FEMALE DISORDEKS N e r vous Exhaus tion, Chronic Con stipation. Huptur H e inorrhoids (piles). Lumbago, bciatlca. Kheuma tixin and many 3t.herdlsea ses ARK Ct HKU h y U O R It K C T I Mi sl'i.NAl. LUsluft WHY ;:aj-i.Vj J2-.'J , ft. nil f v . ."". v . .. Studv the photographs taken of nurrrn and abnormal spine. Note In the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae, due to the thluniiiK or shrinking of the cartilages between. lock at the result c;!,-auncr:rtaThr lergy to all organs of the body are Im pinged or pinched between the vertebras, at the place where they leave the sptnl canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function ate correctly, tne.r supply of vital nervs . energy 1 obstructed, they become !. Abnormal Normal AC'lllfc:. PAHALV.lO, DlsEAsKU. W illi II hl'IXE li lOlHSf DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of Fplnal lesions has resulted In curing diseases of man anl women that were at one time thought Incurable. THIKTVSIIM'TES Are Rrqnlrrd In (.Ivlng Treatments which Are PAIXLUSa and IS luOHATI.NU. Are l'ou Interested f Do Von Know the Sleanlna; of (iooal Health f Tome to Mr Office, Consult Me In Hrsrard tn lour liu, Let Mo Dcarrlho Mr Treatment. Then llo What ton 'Ihlak Beat. Von Aro , Under No Obllarntloa. CONSULT A llo. tutu. LEONARD V. HOsrOKi), 0. C, rt C. ' CHlnoPR.tCTIC PHYSICIAN. , I'hjalclaa Assistant. Lady Attendants.. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths Office Hoursi 10 to 12, 1 to o. Evenings to 8. BOD DEKIM BLlLDl.tU. THIRD AD WASHINGTON. Phone Marshall 4048, Residence Phono Tabor BM2. TEN -THOISA.ND-DOLLAR EQIII'PED OFFICE. and ForMosouitoBites For your health's sake use plenty of Olive Oil. Beware of cheap substitutes they are injurious Only the Choicest Selected Olives arc used to produce IKe famou: OLIVE OIL The Hlghtst 5tiuWd of ualltv . 5W r Original Product E IINOJE (Baunte ' AnaXgesique ttengue AM Relieves Pain Ceep a Tube Harxdii Thos.Leemind tCo.,N.Y. ' -