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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
12 TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDXESDxiT. - OCTOBER 5, 1921 ORDER PUZZLES LOCAL POLITICIANS Civil Service Rules Seem to Bar Place Hunters. S o cielu News SATISFACTION IS MARRED Swarm of Applicant After Pol ' tlons In V. S. Office of Inter nal Revenue Collector. Oreat was tha satisfaction e- pressed yesterday by scores of repub licans seekinff minor appointments ever the dispatch from Washington that all positions under the collector of Internal revenue were to be thrown DacK into politics. However, no one has been able to explain how a de partment order can nullify civil serv ice regulation which latter come with the sanction of congress. There are probably 40 positions which will be available for repub lican applicants. Of these 20 are field agents, who have never been under civil service, for these agents are po litical appointments. The order from Washington, affects approximately 20 subordinate positions which were covered by a ruling of November, 1919, directing that these places be filled when vacancies occurred from the classified civil service list. About five people holding positions thus covered by the ruling took a competitive civil service examination and thereby es tablished themselves In the service. 1919 Order Extends Zone. Prior to the order of November, 1919, a number of positions In the de partment were already under civil s&rvlce. The order of 1919 extended this son. The presumption at the customs house is that the latest regu latlon nullifies the order of 1919, but t-iMtt.lt cannot affect the civil service employes, who came from the classi fied list. The six most Important deputies In the office of collector of Internal rev enue are not under civil service. These half dozen men occupy the responsible jobs, andr they are all ready to step out. The field men, all democratsex pect nothing else than removal when their successors have been- Instructed in the duties to be performed. There are probably a dozen others In the main office, clerks, stenographers and the like, who may be ousted If they are not on the certified list. It will require a little time to check up the exact number of possible changes, and this will not be done until after Clyde G Huntley steps Into the collector's office to succeed M. A. Miller. Not all of the pepole on the pay roll In the office are democrats. There Is a goodly number, naturally, but there are also many republicans. Immediately upon word being re ceived that the number of jobs avail able In the office would be augmented by nullification of the 1919 order, a swarm of aspirants cropped up yes terday. The fact that every field agent must be an expert accountant and must have an Intimate knowledge of the Income tax laws, which know ledge oan only be absorbed slowly, did not dampen the ardor of the office-seekers. There Is a policeman In the traffic squad who has decided he wants to be a supervisor of field agents, because the salary looks good. He has no knowledge of bookkeeping and of the Income tax law he Is bliss fully ignorant. "But." he Insisted yesterday,' 'M can fill the job, because the Income tax can't be any harder to learn than the traffic laws of Portland." Huntley to Make Changes. There will be changes In the of fice, for Mr. Huntley, being a renub- lican. Intends following the policy of 10 ine victors Belong the bdoIIs." vt he cannot make sweeping changes In tne personnel, because the duties of the department are too technical, and ne win do under a 1200,000 bond as guarantee that the business of the office will be run correctly and effi ciently. In due time, there will be 20 republican field agents and th.ru will be possibly a score of changes In the borne office, but these shiftings will not be made suddenly, for there are $28,000,000 of buainens to be taken care of. So far nothing ha been A Iff It Washington. D. C. about rhinr in the collector of customs office. All of the force In that office are under civil service, being taken from the classified list. Most of the men hnvt been In the service since the 90s. Thi men who -were added to the force in me past couple of years came from the classified list and r f,m.. service men to boot WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN church was the scene of a brilliant wedding ceremony last night when Miss Virginia Tevii became the bride of Coleman Wheele' Jr. The church was decorated la handsome yellow chrysanthemums and) the altar was banked In palms. Rev. EX H. Pence officiated In the presence of several hundred guests. The bride entered with ber father, S. C Tevls, wio gave ber In mar riage. The bridal gown was becom ingly fashioned la ivory chiffon over satin. The long train was of white satin. The headdress was of wlrel lace, la an exquisite design of rose point. The veil was of filmy tulle that fell to the hero of the train. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Lee Tevis and Miss Marguerite Wheeler, bridesmaids, were gowned alike In "heart of lbs rose" chiffon, wltb which they wore silver ribbon girdles and brown tulle hats trimmed with feathers. Mra Horace W. Tevis, maid of boner, wore smoke blue chiffon trimmed with silver and made with side drapes. John Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, wore a smart white suit. In which he marched up the aisle as a manly little ring bearer. Little Lucile Clay Latourette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Latourette. was flower girl. She wore a cblc French frock and carried old fashioned flowers. Mrs. Tevis, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace over satin, and a oorsace of day afternoon, October (, from 1 to I o'clock. Mra BlatchfordTs afternoons at home will be from 4 to o'clock Thursday during the month of Oc tober. An attractive bride of Saturday, October. 8, will be Miss Freda Trach sl, whose marriage to Werner O. Rlchen will be solemnised in the home of Mr. and Mra Samuel Trach sel, parents of tha bride. In compliment to the brldw-elect a shower and Informal evening was glvett last Friday by a group of friends. Many dainty gifts were pre sented to Miss Trachsel and) a sup per was served. Those present were the Misses Caroline and Ann Johns ton. Adela and Margaret Rlchen, Emma Berger, Ethel and Kathryn Harold. Lena and Ella Berger, Ann Zoller. Adele Aelby, Lillian Gumm Evelyn Helgson and Mrs. J. F. Husen rick. M:ts Emma Berger will be bridesmaid atthe approaching wed ding. e Mr. and Mrs. George KeUy hare Issued cards for the marriage of their daughter. Jean, to Robert Warrens. The ceremony will be October It at the family residence. Saturday Miss Florence Holmes, who will be bridesmaid at the wedding, will give a luncheon at the University club for Miss Kelly. On Monday at 5:30 o'clock Mrs. Dorothy Sharp Kelly, who will be matron of honor at the wedding, will give a tea at the Multnomah noiei ior a lew oi wie yuums m DENY REPORT OF TRUST Price-Fixinq Combine Here Declared Impossible. . SENATOR KING DISPUTED orchtda. Alfred Jerome Sullivan was j trons and maido who wilt be asked best man. Ushers were William Bur- gard, Dwlght Edwards, James Brady and Merritt Whitten. Mrs. Alfred Jerome Sullivan (Cornelia Tevis) was gowned In cloth of silver draped In black chiffon and lace. After the wedding there was reception at the family home. Two hundred guests were invited to the latter gathering. The rooms were decorated with masses of golden chrysanthemums and the dining room was enriched with a wealth of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Alfred Sullivan received with the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs Tevls. .Mrs. William Burgard presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown cut the Ices and Miss Helen Page served punch. As sisting were Miss Frances Page, Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Miss Florence Holman. The couple left later for a trip south, the bride wearing a smart dark blue dress and hat and fur coat. They will be at home at the Benson on their return. The Portland' Heights club has ar ranged Its schedule for the season's dancing parties. The opening ball will be a formal affair of Friday night. The following week the party will be Informal. October 21 will be marked with another formal party and October 28 will be set aside for another Informal dance. The social committee for the month wILl be Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles A. Hart, Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. H. K. Sargent, Mrs. George N. Pease and Mrs. II. W. Bates. Miss Laura Breske and Miss Vir ginia Richards will be hostess Satur day night at a formal dance at the Multnomah. The Altamont club will entertain Saturday night wit a dance, the first of a series to be given bi monthly at the Portland Heights clubhouse. . General and Mrs. R. M. Blatchford 111 be at home to the officers and ladles of the post and friends Thurs- In compliment to the bride-elect. Members of Chi Omega women's fraternity will celebrate the fall Eleuslnia bv holding a banquet in the Benson hotel at :30 o'clock to. night. Reservations must be made before noon today by telephoning Mrs. H. W. Thompson. 322-09. Mis Lara Tamiesie will preside. The com mitee of arrangements Includes Mrs Thompson, Mra Waldemar Spllld and Miss Katherlne Story. Joseph Healy and the Misses May and) Josephine Healy have gone east to attend the marriage of William Healy and Holen Stack, October Mrs. Inez Smith will entertain George Wright Relief corps on Fri day In ber home at Second and Hall streets. Sewing will be the order of the day. Open house will be observed to morrow night at Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Members and Invited friends will be welcomed. The doors will open at 6 o'clock. AH depart ments will be on show in full actlv lty. Swimming and dilving In the tank, handball, squash and other forms of diversion will be exempli fied. An attractive programme will open In the gym at 8:30 o'clock. An ad dress by Henry A. Sargent, president of the club, will be the first number. It is hinted that lovely mermaids will be found In the tank at 7:30 o'clock and that some of the leading anglers of the state will be there to endeavor to land the fair swimmers. October 20. the third Thursday In this month, has b(en set as the date for the first dance of the season for members of the Rose City Dancing club. W. M. Kapus Is president of the cluh. L. G. Haack Is vice-president and E. L. Hartman is secretary. Multnomah club will give a Hallow een costume ball October 27. This will be one of the gay and colorful events of the latter part of the month. CHICAGO PAHTY COMING ALDERMEN TO JXSPECT PUBLIC 3IAH.KET FRIDAY. Committees Also to Investigate Rentals and High Living ' Coats In General. Portland Street Names CONTRART to the frequently voiced opinion that Burnslde street was named after General Ambrose Burn- aide of civil war fame, the name was Chosen to supplant the former ap pellation of B street when Portland and) (East Portland) were consolidated In 18 SI In honor of Davis W. Burn lde, a pioneer of the early '60s and well -known business man in the early 'history of the city. The East fontanel street which became Burn aide street was previously known as m street. Davis Burnslde was born In Ver mont In 1835 and went to California In 1850 following the first wave of the gold rush. In 1852 he came north to Portland and settled here, estab lishing a small business whtoh later grew to quite respectable proportions. Ha became a member of the city o-unctl and took an active Interest 'n clvlo affairs. He wrs also a prom nont number of the city's volunteer fire department. In 1880 he married Jane Davis. LODGE TO INITIATE 100 Knights of Colnmbus to Confer Fourth Degree October 12. One hundred candidates represent ing all sections of the state will be advanced to the fourth degree at a eedsion of the district assembly of the KnlR-hta of Columbus to be held Columbus day, October 12, In this city. The registration of candidates will bi.gln at 10 o'clock In the morning of that day, and the degree work will be taken up at the Knights of Colum bus assembly hall at 2:1S in the aft ernoon. At 8:3 J P. M. the clae will parade to the pro-cathedral, where solemn vespers and benediction will be held ar C o'clock. Dinner to the candi date, members and their partners will be served In tha gold room at the Multnomah hotel at 7:30. This w'll be followed by a dance In the ahmbly hall at the Multnomah hotel at 9 o'clock. Twenty members of the Chicago city council and two officers or tne same body will arrive in Portland Friday morning and pass a day In tha city Investigating Portland's pub lic market, as well as rent and living costs In the city. The members of ten regular com mittee on high costs and high rents, headed by Alderman Sheldon, and on publlo markets, headed by Alderman Kavanagh, are making a tour extend ing from Chicago to the coast and thence to New Orleans. Stops are to be mad In Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The visiting officials from Chicago will be guests of the agriculture com mittee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at luncheon Friday noon. Members of the city council will as sist In entertaining the delegation during Its stay In Portland. It Is probable that the' party will be taken on a trip through the city, following an Inspection of the public market, and possibly a trip on the Co lumbia River highway will also be in cluded In the entertainment features. Last spring the transportation com mittee of the Chicago city council visited Portland for one day. The party that will be In Portland Friday will be composed of the fol lowing: Sheldon W. Govler, M. F. Kavanagh. Robert J..Mulcahy, Martin S. Furman, Edward . Kaindl, John Cxekala, Thomas' P. Devereux, John J. Touhy, Thomas R. Caspars, James F. Kovarlk. Scott M. Hogan, James Mc Nlchols, S. S. Walkowiak. James B. Bowler, Matt Franx, Charles G. Hen drtck, Christ A. Jensen, John H. Lyle, A. O. Anderson and John S. Clark, al dermen. In addutlon, the party In cludes Russell J. Poole, secretary of the committee on high costs and high rents, and William F. Harrah, ser-geant-at-arms of the council, as well as a number of newspaper corre spondents. VETERAN EDITOR QUITS SCIO TRIBTJXE NOW MANAGED BY NEW OWNERS. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. T. Ii. Dagger to Live In California at Home of Daughter-ln-Law at Long Beach. SCIO, Or., Oct- 4. (Special.) -T. L. Dugger, veteran editor of the Scio Tribune, after spending 31 years In Sclo, left yesterday morning for Al bany, where ha will spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. While there. Mr. Dugger will make the final preparations for his trip to Long Beach, Cal.. where he will live wltb his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Dugger. Mr. Dugger served with the Mis souri volunteer cavalry during the civil war and was so badly wounded that he has been forced to use crutches all of his life. When he first came to Oregon, m 1870, he was em ployed as a teacher In the Santiam academy at Lebanon, and In 190 took over the Sclo News. Several years later he sold out to W. S. Charles, who chsnged the name of the paper to the Santiam News. Mr. Dugger st that time went to Lebanon, where he ran the Lebanon Tribune, and when busi ness did not come up to his expecta tions, he moved his plant to Sweet Home, where he edited the Inter mountafn Tribune. During this time the Santiam News had so deteriorated that the merchants of Sclo went to Mr. Dugger and asked him to return and start a paper In opposition to Charles, and even offered to pay the cost of moving the plant from Sweet Home to Scio. Mr. Dugger accepted, and a few months later the Santiam News and the Scio Tribune consol idated. Mr. Dugger disposed of the Tribune to I. V. McAdoo and W. F. McAdoo. Kelso Shingle Mill Resumes. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.) The Bashor & Stover shingle mill, east of Kelso two miles, resumed opera tions this morning. It will work two shifts, cutting 60,000 shingles dally. The shingles are hauled to Kelso by truck for shipment. The mill has been idle for about a year. Seattle Gets Foil Consulate. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 4. Word was received here Monday that the Danish vice-consulate in Seattle had been raised to a full consulate. Hen nlng Plaun, appointed Seattle consul, will sail from Copenhagen October 13. H. J. Hansen of Chicago will be transferred here as secretary of the consulate. Portland Retailers Say Prices Are 25 to S3 Per Cent Lower Than Tear Ago. Charges of United States Senator King of Utah that retail merchants and manufacturers In every state In the union are working in combination to keep up prices are false and en tirely misleading as to the present state of affairs in the mercantile world so far as Portland and the state of Oregon are concerned, lead ing Portland merchants declared yes terday. Senator King's statements, as made from the floor of the senate In debate on the new tax bill, have no foundation in fact, the merchants declared. "A combination of retail merchants In a city where the competition is as strong as in Portland is Impossi ble," declared Ben Selling, president of the Portland Retail Clothiers' as sociation, yesterday. Prices Declared Lower. "We are operating today on a price basis 25 to 33 1-3 per cent under last year in the face of the-fact that there have been practically no declines, but many Increases In our overhead. Price fixing is Impossible among business concerns where competition Is as keen as It Is In Portland. "Contrary to the impression that Senator King and others would give. the condition of the wholesale cloth ing market at present points upward and merchants are experiencing trouble In filling or refilling orders In goods desired." Gus Kuhn, prominent local clothier, also attacked the truth of the sena tor's statements. Clothing men have not been left bloated profiteers bj the high price wave, but are fighting for actual existence at present, he declared. Failures in the retail mer cantile business show the present state of affairs and argue against any combination that Is obtaining too much money and holding up the prices. Overhead-Held Higher. "Rent, taxes, heating charges, ad vertising and other overhead charges have increased in the past year," said Mr. Kuhn. "The retailer has cut down some on his clerk hire, due to the drop n his volume of business, but present business conditions have left him where he no longer considers his cost when he puts down the price to move his stock of goods on hand." Local merchants maintain that while the senator' criticism is ob viously false and misleading on the face of it, it Is further disproved, by actual business surveys. The present figures show that the volume of busi ness of retail stores is 28 per cent below normal, and that retail prices range anywhere from 25 per cent to 50 per cent under those of a year ago. Women's Activities rri ne of the Important club events the week .will be the opening session of the Council of Jewish Women today at 2 P. M. at the B'nai B'rlth building. Mrs. Julius Loulsson will preside, and an Interesting pro gramme has been arranged. Rabbi Nahum B. Krueger will be the speaker, and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Henry W. Metger, accompanied by Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, nd Miss Sylvia Welnstein. violinist. accompanied by Miss Susie Michaels. During the social hour which will follow Mrs. I. N. . Lipman will be hostess and Mrs. Louis Land and Mrs. Julius Low will pour. Assisting about he rooms will be Mesdames Aaron Frank, Arthur Rosenfeld, Arthur Goldsmith, Ben Ettelson. S. Mason Ehrman and Miss Freda Baruh. e Mrs. R. E. Jones, president of the Portland Shakespeare Study club, will entertain the members of the club and their friends at a reception at her home, 39 Laurelhurst avenue, tomor row from 3 to 6 o'clock. The Grade Teachers will hold a rep resentative meeting today "at 4:30 o'clock in their headquarters room. Members of the Woman's Associa tion of the First Congregational Church will hold an all-day meeting with a birthday luncheon today in the church parlors. Couch Parent-Teacher will visit the plant of association the Pacific Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast? If yoa bit your thumb with a hammer yoa wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting. Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful. The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way. Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep). Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living. You can avoid th's possibility if you'll stop drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleas ing Postum. Postum is the deli cious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor. It affords the advantages of a hot drink, without tha ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Postum from your grocer today. Try it with the family for a few days, and see what a dif ference there'll be how it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. PoatDO CO rues in two forms: Instant Poetum (in tins) made instantly in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who pre fer to make the drink while tha meal Is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. E - it nm ... . '-'. , ' Coast Biscuit company tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. w. Wiseman will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal churoh today at 2 P. M, at her home, 702 Braxee street. Mrs. F. R. Chown, Mra O. W. Lilly and Mra J. D. Slaughter will assist the hostess. The programme will be In charge of Mrs. T. F. McDanlel and! Mra W. H. Chat ten will ba soloist. (Take Broadway car to Brazee, walk four blocks west.) Tha Mount Scott Mental Culture club will hold Its first meeting of the season, the president's luncheon, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Lockwood 4504 Sixty-fifth street Southeast, Thursday, October . e e Mrs. B. A. Thaxter will talk on "Women of Foreign Lands" at a meeting at St. Johns library this evening. A pageant of foreign cos tumes will also feature the affair, tinder the direction of Miss Vida Nicholls. see The New Thought club will hoi Its regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. Jane Sails, 665 East Main street. Mrs. M. M. Beede will lead on the subject of "Emerson, the Poet.' The Coterie will meet today at 11 A. M. In the assembly hall of Mie Portland hotel. The musical pro gramme will be given by Mra L. W. Waldorf, violinist, and Miss Mary Bullock, pianist. Mrs. O. W. Taylor will give a paper on "Oregon of To day" and "Oregon as a State" will be the topic given by Mrs. B. T. Soden. Mra H. V. Hartxeil will ba hostess of the day. e A meeting of the Girls' Friendly society of St. David's parish will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the parish bouse. All girls are welcome to attend. see Lavender club, branch No. t. will meet with Mra Mary Ely at her home. 766 Hancock street, tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. (Take, Broadway car to Hancock street, walk west.) e The dancing parties of GJeneoe Parent-Teacher circle will begin Sat urday evening, October 8, at :3l o'clock. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to members of the circle, resi dents of the community and their friends. see The Progress club will hold Its Initial meeting Thursday afternoon, October 13. at the home of Mrs. J. O. Wrenn. (Take Greeham car leaving First and Alder streets at 1:45 P. M.) Mrs. Earl Feike. Mra Forrest King and Mrs. F. A. Grldley will entertain the Ecclesla circle tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Grldley, 382 "East Thlrtr-eig'hth street- North. NIGHT SCHOOLS BEGIN Enrollment in Classes Expected to Be About 2000. Night school classes In both gram mar and high school subject opened last night In eight of the publlo schools of the city. The enrollment was expected to be about 2000. Classes will be held every Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday night from 7:1a to 9:13 for the next six months. Americanization work la given at the Ladd school on the west side and at the Shaver, Stevens and Arleta schools on the east side. A few classes in Americanization are also given at the Jefferson high school. Regular high school work Is taught at the Lincoln and) Jefferson high schools, commercial couraes at the high school of commerce and women's industrial work at the Girls' Poly technic high school. Eighty teachers will form the- faculty at the night school sessions. as the Ripened Wheat From which these dainty little SNOW FLAKES are made. All the freshness of sum mer sun, that drowses over wheat fields, is em bodied in them. Just open the package and get a whiff of their pure, unadulterated goodness. Don't ask for Crackers- ay SNOIV. FLAKES WfjQ Ask your grocer for raaas ITU? In! AIPS PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore. Coos ami Lane, already have made reservations. No further county space is available. Prlzea already offered In the premium lists are: Corn, $600; wheat. S116; oats. $22.50; barley. 30; rye, 17. E0; potatoes, 1237.60; apples. $450; pears, $50; counties, $1000. The corn show committee consists of S. B. Hall of Gresbam; C C. Cate, Medford; C. C Farr, Coqullle; L. R. Brelthaupt. Ontario; E. E. Favllle, Portland Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Bra den. Congregational Delegates Meet. EVERETT. Wash. Oct 4. Dele gates from all over the state began arriving here today for the 33d an nual Washington congregational con ference, which opened three days ct sessions hej-e today. Among the speakers will ba Dr. Frank L. Moore of New York, secretary of SHOW IS REARRANGED Land Products Display Is to Be Part of Livestock Event. Under decision of the officials of the Land Products show this will be come a division of the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition. Mra Winnie Braden, manager of the Ore gon exhibit at the Chamber of Com merce, is to be manager of the land products exhibit at the exposition. The annual corn show, which became a part of the Land Producta show last season, also will become a part of the livestock show. The space set aside for the Land Products show, aside from aisles, Is 7000 feet. Seven counties. Including Polk, Union. Lake. Douglas, Morrow. home missions, and Mra W. W. Ran ney, San Francisco, executive secre tary of flons. the woman's board of mls- For your health's sake use plenty of Olive Oil. Beware of cheap substitutes they are injurious Only the Choicest Selected Olives are used to produce the famous OLIVE OIL The Highest SUndoj-a of Quality Had your iron today? more r raisins tei! 11 Eat mad ioum SPINE -dUllllllllllillIlllllllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR INTRODUCTION AND PROBLEM NUMBER ONE You can make ' Many. Novel Things- 5 'The salesladies of our De unison Department have been E trained by Miss Hodden of Denni son's in the making' of j E a host of delightful novelties novelties such as: zz Beads molded from sealing wax: E: Flowers xf all seasons fashioittd from crepe papers. E E Costumes and caps for parties particularly oppor- E E tune for the Halloween season. ' E E Collar and vest sets for street wear made of crepes E E of many colors so many things which are both E E practical and effective. E E In this we can very nearly call it an art we are offering E E instruction .... free of charge. It is a ne and E E interesting manner of making your gifts for Christmas E E or the favors and decorations for your Halloween party. E E The only expense to you will be for materials used which E E you will see is very Blight. E E Our instruction will be done systematically the first E E problem or lesson will be the making of dainty wax beads, E E then there will be fall flowers and costumes and so E E on but only one subject at a time. . E E We would be glad to have you come in and try it at any E E time Dennison department) the second floor. E I The J. K. Gill Co. I E y Third and Alder E tii ii iiiiif i ii if i iiiiii ii iii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiinuiiii imin. Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THE Eye. Bar. Kcm and Throat. Lnn-s and Bronchi. Asthma. Tuberculosis, etc. HEART, l'alp 1 1 a. tlon. Poor Circu lation. Lrakage, High Blood Pressure, eta TOM ACU. Acuta and Chronlo Dys pepsia, Ulcer, eto LIVER. Jaundice. Biliousness, Sal low Complexion etc KlnEY,Brlpht t Disease. Dia betes, eta Verteorae to the Nor mal Position. FEMALE DISORDERS N e r vous Exhaus tion, Chronic Con stipation, Rupture. Hemorrhoids (piles), Lumbano. Bctatlca. Rheuma tism and many D t r d 1 1 1 ses A R B CIHED b f COHKECTINU sPLNAL L14IU.. WHY? Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spine. Note In the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling ot series of vertebrae, due to the thlnnlna or fhrlnkln of the cartilages between. LOOK AT THE RESULT cohndS;trvv?taTh.cn'- trgy 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 or nans supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function ate correctly, the'.r supply of vital nerve enera-y Is obstructed, they become IN ACTIVE. PARALYZED. DISEASED. Vertebrae In an Al normal Position. 1'.., 'X:.!. " "!.. g. i". .'.-.W ,'" I i:J .'.5 V'i'. ..i ,,;'M ' T w rrrj r-" ."V,3'' S ' -i vh,.." Jif o v -V-',-.: v. Abnormal Blorml WHICH fttlI.E is .uiRsr DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions bas resulted In curing diseases of men and women that were at one time thought Incurable. THIRTY KIMJTES Art Required t r.lvla. Treatments. Which Ars PAINLESS and IN VlUOUATl.VU. Ara Ion Interested Do Von Know the Mranlna; of Good flraltaT Come to My Office. Consult Me In Regard to Yonr Case, Let Me Describe My Treatment. Then Do What Yon Iblok Beat. Yon Ara fader So Ubllarntion. CO.NSLllAllO.N UltH. LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. - CHIROPRACTIC PHYIC1A1. Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths Office Honrat 10 to 12. t to 8. Evenings to S. O DICK CM BLILOIMC THIRD AMD WlSUl.MGTOH, Phono Marshall o8. Residence Phono Tabor 8302. TEN -THOl'SAA'D-DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE.