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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY o, 1922 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mln 7070, B0-5 Sunday Kditor Main 70. AdvertlnlriK Department. .Main TOTl). SliO-VS Superintendent al Hid if. . Mam -UTu imi-tli AMtTSKMcSTS BEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Farce comedy, "Are You a Mason!" Tonight. BA K KM 1 Mc.rr.mjl. ai r..eenlh) Br Players In "Penrod." Tonight. 1.TR1C (Broadway at Morrlon) Musical comedy. "The Census Taker." Three ahowa daily, 2, 7 and U P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:43 to 11 P. 11. Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 8:05 P. .VI. Sfokane Delegation Coming. A party of Spokane business men will arrive In Portland at 7:20 o'clock to morrow morning. They will be en tertained by the Chamber of Com merce, under auspices of Its agricul tural committee. During the day con ferences will b,e held and dinner served, with various chamber and civic club officials present, the main subject being the Columbia basin irri gation project. In the Spokane party will be George A. Phillips, president of the Spokane chamber of commerce; A. O. I.oomls. president of the Spo kane Ad club; M. M. Hlgley, vice president of the Rotary club; N. W. Durham, II. R. Gill, Charles Hebberd. Arthur D. Jones, W. T. Day, W. S. Gilbert and J. A. Ford. BcnotAR Suspects Arrested. Clif ford McCroflky and Louis Spady, both young men with extensive police records, were arrested early yester day in a shack near Williams avenue and Kremont street after they had been Implicated by another youth in the burglary of the Highland phar maoy on the night of December 24. Jack Phan, who had been arrested earlier, named them as his accom plices in the pharmacy burglary. The youths had about $30 In nickels and dimes when taken Into custody by Captain West and Detectives Drennen, Cahill and Williams, and police sus pect they committed another burglary some time Tuesday. Three Seek Realty Board Presi dency. A hot contest for the presi dency of the realty board is expected at the annual election to be held at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon. Three members of the board, Frank McCrillis, A. R. Ritter and Harry Beckwlth, have announced their can didacy for the office and have been conducting campaigns throughout the membership. Paul A. Cowglll is can didate to Bucceed himself as secretary and so far no opposition against him has developed. Besides the election of officers the rotlrlng officers will give reports on the activities of the past year. Woerndlb Trial Date Asked. A motion to have a date set for the trial of Joseph Woerndle was filed by United States Attorney Humphreys Jn federal court yesterday. The motion will be argued next Monday. The move was made by Mr. Humphreys to forestall any further attempt on the part of Woerndle's attorneys to delay the trial. The government several months ago brought suit for the can cellation of Woerndle's citizenship for the part he played in enabling Hans Boehm, Germany spy, to escape from this country. Hindoo Is Robbed. Two armed burglars broke through a window of the room of Jalal Din. a Hindoo, residing at 224 North Fifteenth street, and while one held him silent at the point of a revolver, the other searched the room for valuables. They pro cured $20 in money, a gold watch and diamond stickpin, he told the police. The victim said' he recognized the two burglars as men with whom he had played cards at a north-end resort Tuesday night. Desertion Charge Revoked. Charges of desertion placed against Arthur Filkins by the Linn county draft board have been set aside by officials of the 9th army corps, due to the fact that when Filkins en listed he failed to notify the draft board. Word to this effect was re ceived yesterday by United States Marshal Hotchkins who had been in structed to arrest Filkins. Ranch op 3t0 Acres Leased. The 360-acre ranch of W. N. Sharp located near Parker In Polk county, which was reported to have been sold to G. W. Phlller of Vancouver, B. C, merely has been leased by Mr. Phlller for one year, according to announcement made yesterday by Mr. Sharp. The report of the sale came from Dallas. Or. Messianic Students to Meet. The students of the Universal Messianic Message will meet In the metaphy sical library. Central building, tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. The sub ject is "Why the Universal Messianic Message Is the Final Message for the Race." Albert E. Unsworth of Seattle will be the speaker. The public l Invited. Woman Dies op Burns. Mrs. W. G. McDonald, who wa badly burned De cember 24, when her clothing caught afire at her apartment In the Cadillac hotel, died early yesterday at St. Vin cent's hospital as a result of her In juries. The body was removed to the morgue. She was 21 years old and is survived by her widower. Mothers, The Dunning School of Improved Music Study, 554 Everett t.. announces the opening of Its new term, Monday, January 9. The funda mentals of music taught by the Dun ning system. Class and private les ona. New adult class now forming. For appointments phone Bdwy. 3926. Adv. Cloverhill Dairt Heads List Through a typographical error in the published list of milk ratings in The Oregonian Tuesday, the rating for certified milk furnished by Stelger wald Bros., was given as 98.60 when It should have read 96.60. Cloverhlll Dairy headed the list in this class with a rating of 97.80. Arms Weeklt Class Subject. "Mis moves on the Disarmament Checker board" Is Dr. McKlveen's topic at his Thursday night class at the Firet Congregational church, tonight. More than ISO persons gather weekly to hear the lecture and ask questions. No admittance fee 1b charged. Wanted. Trained nurse to take care of mother and help with house work. Take Oregon City car, get off at St. Theresa's station, walk one block east to St. Theresa's open-air sanitarium. Call between 2 and 5 o'clock. Adv. Burglars and Holdup men are busy. Anything worth owning is worth in suring. Phone Mar. 2391 for a bur glary and holdup policy before the loss occurs. W. It. McDonald Co., Yeon bldg. All klnda of Insurance. Adv. The Onlt Number -to call is East 3088, when you want the Salvation Army trucks to call for your wast material. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Our Service Dept. renders valuable assistance in devising modern office rystems. Consult us. Phone Bdwy. 2971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 2d St. Adv. Kemmehek Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188 Adv. Eest Utah and Wtomino Coal. Prompt delivery. King Coal Co., Broadway 4280. Adv. Jackson Dat Banquet, Jan. 7, 6:30 P. M. Tickets on sale, $1.50, at Ben son hotel. Adv. Dr. Wickstrom returned; Medical bldg Adv. Public Works Completed. Official notice has been filed of the com pletion of four public work projects In East Portland districts, acceptance of which will be considered by the city council at Its session January 11. These Include the Improvement of Pa cific avenue, from East Fifty-second street to the west line of lot 6. block 2. Laurelton. O. M. Patton, contractor; Improvement of East Clay street, from East Forty-fifth to East, Forty-sixth streets, Hahn & Rebman, contractors; Improvement of East Twenty-second street, from Wy gant to Alberta streets, Peter Ell, contractor; construction of a sewer In East Eighty-third street, from 320 feet north of East Stark street to a sewer in the latter street, McN'ary Bros., contractors. Woodmen to Hold Installation. Multnomah camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, has a big programme planned for tomorrow night, which will Include Installation of officers and Initiation of a large class. Eighty- seven applications are In hand, and it Is expected that at least 65 candidates will be presented for initiation. Roscoe P. Hurst will be the installing officer, and the officers for the ensuing six months are as follows: Past consul commander, A. J. Rose; consul com mander, Adolph Gerwln; banker, M. D. George; clerk, J. O. Wilson; escort, E. B. Faxon; watchman, John A. Beard; sentry, H. V. Webster; manager, T. J. Kreuder; hall board. George Shipley and James Ruddiman. College Bulletin Out. The Reed college Bulletin came off the press recently and will be distributed this week. A large portion of the 47 pages of the volume is devoted to the alumni. One feature of the alumnus division Is the names and addresses of all Reed graduates. The bulletin also contains the Inaugural address delivered by Richard F. Scholz. presi dent, June 9, 1921. Another part of the publication Is devoted to creative literature which has appeared in the Quest. The literature includes edi torials, flct'on and poetry. The com pilation of the volume was largely the work of William Stone of New York city, editor of the Quest. Express Company in Australia. Local offices of the American Ex press company have received an an nouncement from R. A. Foulks, gen eral manager in the far east for the company, that offices have been es tablished in Sydney, Australia. The American Express company is said to be the first American banking and foreign collections institution to ob tain permission to operate there. The step is taken as favoring closer busi ness and trade relations between the United States and Australia. Business conditions in Australia are on a rela tively stronger basis than those of any other country, according to Mr. Foulka Drive Gets Results. According to Mrs. Josephine Forney, publicity man ager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the local chamber now has a larger membership per capita than that of any other city In the United States, with the possible exception of Los Angeles, figures for which are not available. Led by George L. Kauch, as chairman, the 1921 member ship committee did what Is regarded as remarkable work the past year, closing with an enrollment of 3678 December 27, according to figures made public yesterday. The member ship January 1, 1921, was 3517. Motorcycle thiep Paroled. Emi! Hafner, who stole a motorcycle Au gust 23, and hid it in the barn of a farmer near Gresham, tried for the first time to start it yesterday with out success. His actions roused sus picion and an investigation by Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson and Schirmer resulted in Hafner's arrest. The ma chine had been stolen from J. A. Godbout. Pleading guilty before Dis trict Judge Deich yesterday afternoon, Hafner was sentenced to a year in the county Jail and paroled to Deputy Sheriff Schirmer. Students Get Billiard Table. One of the surprises which greeted the men of Reed college on returning after the Christmas holidays was a billiard table placed in the west end of the men's social room. The table is a gift from the University club of this city. Although the table will not become the property of the men of the college, it was given by the Port land club for their exclusive use. E. B. McNaughton, member of the board of regents, was primarily instrumen tal in securing the table. Home Is Incorporated. Glen Haven Rest Home, 115 East Twenty-eighth street, established about 18 months ago, has filed artioles of Incorpora tion, with three sisters, Miss Lillian B. Coons, Mrs. Daisy Chadwick and Mrs. I. Bruner, as the incorporators, and the capital stock placed at $5000. The institution is maintained as a home for aged and infirm persons, and for some months past has been filled to capacity. It can care for from 12 to 15 persons. Test Borings to Be Made. Test borings are to be made along the route of the proposed Lents trunk sewer, to connect with the Foster toad sewer now nearlng completion. These will be used to determine the character of work which will have to be undertaken by the contractor for the trunk sewer construction. Sealed proposals for making the test borings are to be opened at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon. Southern Oregon Secession Topic. How the residents of southern Ore gon feel about the question of seced ing and forming a new state will be discussed by C. U. Gates, mayor of Medford, in an address at the lunch eon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today at noon. Mark Daniels will sing and the Misses Edna and Clara Low will ap pear in piano selections. Mayor Baker will be chairman of the day. Ex-Collector Recovering. Milton A. Miller, former collector of internal revenue, who has been confined to his bed in the Oregon hotel for several days by illness and prostration fol lowing the death of his daughter, Mrs. Sherman Miles, who was killed In an automobile accident In St. Helens, is recovering. Yesterday he received many sympathetic telegrams and let ters from prominent citizens of the state. Check for $124 Is Found. A purse containing a check for $124 and about $4 in silver was found yesterday by Charles W. Baker, who took it to police headquarters that the owner might recover It. The purse belonged to F. B. Rickerson of Lents, who called at the station later and re covered his property. To Hood ,River and The Dalles by auto, good hotel and garage; drive to Stevenson, Wash., on North Bank highway. Take ferry at 8:30 A. M. to Viento where highway is open east. Ferry leaves Viento at 12 A. M., ar rives at Stevenson at 2:15. Phone 147 Stevenson, Mrs. C. T. Smith. Adv. Havely Estate $20,000. An estate valued at $20,000 was left by the late Ada L. Havely. according to the peti tion for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Havely, whose death occurred December 27, left her entire estate to her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Maud McGee. Wood Saw Operator Sued. Dam ages of $50(M) for Injuries to his foot suffered while operating a wood saw for Edward A. Pierce were sought in a suit filed In the circuit court yes terday against Pierce by Julius Kompf. Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, D. D., Calvary Presbyterian Church, Sunday. 11 A. M 3:30 P. M. Adv. Mrs. Mart P. Williams, graduate nurse. Main 40S2. Adv. NEXT STEP ON FAIR r " 7 TO BE TAKEN TODAY!' Great Annual January Clearance Sale Men's and Young Men's i Meeting of Directors to Be I Held at 12:15 o'Ciock. i! TEST . IS NOT EXPECTED o Some Financial Plan Other Than That Presented to Legislature Likely to Be Offered. New plans for the 1925 exposition probably will be worked out and de cided on today by the executive board of 'the statewide committee. All mem bers of the directorate have been re auested to assemble at 12:15 o'clock today in the rooms of the Old Colony club, in the Multnomah hotel. It Is believed that the committee will abandon any desire to test the validity of the exposition legislation which was made a football in the special session on Christmas eve at Salem. Instead of asking a manda mus to have the secretary of state place the measure on the ballot in May and thereby test the validity of the vote by which the senate went on record, the committee may con sider it a closed chapter. Veto May Be Requested. If this is done, which is likely. Governor Olcott will be requested to veto the house bill authorizing a special election May 19. This bill was enacted so that the fair measure could be referred to the people and a vote taken on it on the same day that the state primaries are held. Various members of the executive committee have been studying the problem of financing the exposition and out of these ideas there is ex pected to develop a satisfactory pro gramme. Whether a measure will be submitted to the voters at the No vember election through the Initia tive is yet to be determined. Some other proposal may come up and be accepted. State Strong for Fair. Thus far there is no disposition to drop the proposed exposition, for sen timent throughout Oregon is strong for a fair. Members of the executive commit tee called to' meet at noon are: J. C Ainsworth, George L. Baker, F. E. Beach, Charles F. Berg, C. D. Bruun, C. C Colt, Edward Cookingham, H. L. Corbett, J. A. Cranston. John F. Daly, D. M. Dunne, F. T. Griffth, Eric V. Hauser, Otto Hartwig, M. S. Hirsch, Emery Olmstead, Ira F. Powers, Nathan Strauss, Robert E. Smith, Guy W. Talbot, F. E. Taylor, H. B. Van Duzer and John B. Yeon,- all of Port land; E. E. Brodie, Oregon City; Tru man Butler, Hood River; O. P. Coshow, Roseburg; F. C. Deckebach, Salem; C. E. Gates, Medford; William Hanley. Burns; A. T. Hill, La Grande; Bert Hall, Klamath Falls; W. W. Harrah, Pendleton; C. E. Ingails. Corvallis; Dorsey Kreltzer. Marsh field: B. F. Stone, Astoria, and John A. Thornburgh. Forest Grove. SCHUMANN-HE1IMK. The box office seat sale opens this morning at 10 o'clock, at Sherman, Clay & Co., for the Schumann-Heink concert at the auditorium, Monday, January 9, direction Steers & Coman. Floor, $2, $1.50;. rear balcony, $2, $1.50; side balcony, $1.50, $1, 50c. Plus 10 per cent war tax. Adv. Coe A. McKenna Coming;. Word was received yesterday from Coe A. McKenna, president of the Portland realty board, that he is speeding northward from California to get here in time to preside at the annual election of officers tomorrow noon. Mr. McKenna has been visit ing members of his family, who ar spending part of the winter at Coro nado Beach. Rain Falls in Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) Following a slight fall of wet snow early this morning, the wind shifted to the southeast, bringing occasional showers throughout tha day. The temperature, while milder today, still was cool and the barometer, which was falling last night, rose today. Best grade of coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. "Washington Lump Coal. $9.75.- ETVLEFSEN'S." Adv. Hair and Skin Beauty PreservedByCuticura If you use Cuticura Soap for every day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as seeded to soothe and heal the first pimples or scalp irritation, you will have as clear a complexion and as good hair as it is possible to have. SunvU lub Ftm bT Kn Addrras: "Cwtlowa lab rfttorl. Dpt 10F. Maldan 4S.Mam." Sold every where. Soap 26e. Ointment 2b and 60e. Talcum 26c. Jflt7Cuticura Soap shaves without mas. A sale that requires no 'scientific' salesmanship; no airy persiflage or full page ads. Overcoats of the regular LION sterling quality and at a price that every man appreciates. Just see them in our four big window displays grades worth to almost double the sale price, many less than cost, all sizes. Portland's Best Clothes Shop S. & H. Stamps Morrison at Fourth nimiiiiuiiiiitiiiimti 11IMIMIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIII1IIIIIilMIIIIMIIIIMIIIlltlllllllHiHMHIIr BRIDGE WORK PROGRESSES Tracks on Approach to Broadway Span Being Raised. Work is in progress on the west approach to the Broadway bridge, the railway tracks, which have been gradually sinking on that portion of the approach which stands on filled ground, formerly a lake, being raised. The rails were set in concrete, and this has to be broken out and the tracks raised to rest on a concrete base. About three weeks' time will be required to complete this task, which is being done on force account by William Jiatcnei, roaoniawri. iuo cost will be approximately $1500. When settled weather comes the i work of hard-surfacing the space be- tween the railway tracks on this i bridge will be undertaken, said Road- ! master Eatchel, as the paving blocks now In use are rapidly disintegrating. Executor Receives Fee. I In consideration of his services as J executor of the estate of the late Henry L. Plttock, O. L. Price has j been awarded a fee of $50,000 by Cir- j cult judge xazweu. xne cietutui o petition showed that more than $1, 000,000 in rents, dividends and inter est had been handled. forced cement floors have been laid over an area 90 by 120 feet, and tile partitions are to be constructed for the cool rooms. . S. & H. green stamps ror cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 353; 560-21. Adv. Read The Oreerontan classified ads. Storage Plant Being Remodeled. More than $30,000 is being expended by the National Cold Storage & Ice company In the remodeling of its large two-story brick plant at East Washington and East Water streets. About two months more will be re quired to complete the work. Rein- HAZELWOOD SMALL STEAKS thick and tender. Served plain, 55 With country gravy or mushroom sauce, 65 These delicious, juicy steaks are cooked to per fection and served pip ing hot. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway AuditoriuM 3d and Clay. Phone Main 720. TOMORROW NIGHT 8:30 ALSO A SATURDAY NIGHT BARGAIN MAT. SAT. AT 2:30. DIRECT FHOM WASHINGTON TO PORTLAND FIRST TIME OX PACIFIC COAST OWN 9 1 ST DIV. IN ACTION ADI LTS BBc nilLPHHSI IMIKR 1 30c SAT. MAT. ADI LTS A.D CHIL DREN Z5e. PRICES 1MLIDE WAR TAX Record Selections You May Want Each One Should Have a Place in Every Musical Library 78363 Rigoletto-Si, Vendetta (Vengeance 111 Have) Barrientos-Stracciari $1.50 66012 Rose of My Heart John McCormack $1.25 78557 Abide With Me Rosa Ponselle-Barbara Maurel $1.50 74696 Dream of Love Olga Samaroff $1.75 49596 Dinorah-Oinbra Leggera (Shadow Song) Maria Barrientos $1.50 89096 Lost Chord Gluck-Zimbalist $2.00 DAXCE RECORDS AND POPULAR SOXGS 2164 Sal-O-May Fox Trot Selvin's Orchestra Canadian Capers--Fox Trot Selvin's Orchestra 85c 2146 Herd Girl's Dream Gondolier Trio Love's Dream After the Ball ...Riviera Trio 85c 18797 Bring Back My Blushing Rose Fox Trot Shilking Orchestra Stolen Kisses Fox Trot..Coleman and His Orchestra 85c 18832 I Want My Mammy Peerless Quartet Mandy 'N Me American Quartet 85c E4192For My Country One Step.Spanish String Orchestra Flower of the Day Spanish String Orchestra 85c 2083 Spread Yo' Stuff Bennie Kreuger's Orchestra Wang Wang Blues Bennie Kreuger's Orchestra 85c Please send me the Records marked (x). Name. Address. WilgrBAlleD MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY OTMM ITOICt4 VAN PNANCItCO. OAKLAND. rWESNO. SAM DIKJ AN JOSC SAC RAM KM TO. LOS ANOCLCt F SERVICE in the fullest sense of that much -abused term is what you al ways receive at this store, no matter how big or little your need. Satisfactory Service Always INI m Bradford's January Cleanup! Every Fall and Winter SUIT and OVER COAT at Its Lowest Price! For equal style and worth, Bradford Clothes always are lowest. The new pricings have made values most exceptional. To buy now is to own high quality at a saving of many dollars. 50 Suits and .. 1 r Overcoats at D1J 50 Suits and Q9H Overcoats at j5U 150 Suits and Overcoats at Dt) 150 Suits arid 50 Overcoats at 30U 200 Suits and Overcoats at DOO 100 Suits and QJft Overcoats at Dl V27 285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Street Truly to realize the economy In these prices, men and younx men muft come and noe the gar ments themsrlveB. We offer a service of courtesy, with promptness. CORNER. GIB and ALDER. STS. SELLING BUILDING Safe Malk For fnfanta & invalids JNO COOKING The "Food- Drink"' for All Ages, aick Lunch at Home, Office;, and FauntainB. Ask for HOkUOCS. If yoa have not burned Clear Creek Coal you have not burned the best. Willamette Fuel & Supply Co. Broadway 2144 Automatic 512-25 Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Part!on1nr Call UBS. J. F. Hl'EHS, CAST 733. $6 Per Week Up Blake Your Winter Home at New Perkins Hotel Fifth and WaxhlnRton Streets A Modrralely-erlred Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Et MnrrWon St. and East Sixth. 1.25 fcr Day. i t'er Week Lb, The Graceful Woman "I am fully convinced that there la no necessity of the fallen arches and the weak feet thnt so deform many women of tho present time," says Louis Chalif, exponent of the classical dance. "In the last few years. lnce young women have taken to classical danc. lnp, their feet have Improved greatly; and also since women have taken to walking, golfing, tennis and other sports the Improvement has been marked. The result is thnt a woman may wear her sport shoe, her walking shoe and her evening shoo all with equal comfort and that Is hecause she has developed a strong foot. "The woman who sits the preater part of tho day does not develop the muscles of tho feet and so sho h;is, not the fallen arch, hut the weak feet. The woman who Is almof-t constantly on her feet has not developed suffi cient strength to support the weight of her body, so she has a 'fallen arch.' Immediately she resorts to artificial supports, lll-flttinn shoes contribute to the muscular nial-condltlons of the feet, for the nerves of the foot are cramped and the free circulation of blood interfered with. "We need, and we need badly, pleasing- methods of exercising the feet. The best exercise that can be had for the feet Is tho classic dancing, be cause I havo seen hundreds of poor, weak feet rejuvenated through, this exercise." The foot strength and comfort which, are essential to the graceful woman and to every woman's hap piness! aro obtained by wearinir Cantilever Shoes, whose flexible arches (not stiff as In ordinary shoes) permit the muscles to exercise freely while walking. Shaped like tho foot, there is no pressure on the nerves, no restriction of the circulation. The flexible arch supports a weak foot while natural exercise Is strengthen ing It. You walk gracefully In Cantilever Shoes. You feel well and you look well. The style Is correct for semi dress and daytime wear. Cantilever Shoe Store, 3.13 Alder street. Adv. PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all. other t j tions except V Cancer perma- r nently cured without a sur gical opera-tion. Mv method Is painless, requires no anesthetic and la Pfn,a';e",: There Is no confinement in bed, no interference with, business or ao clal engagements. I eliminate all doubt a to re sults by agreeing to return your fee If I fail to cure your Files. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN Sd and Morrlnon St Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing. This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Appfy In Nostrils It Opene Air Passages Instantly. Colds and catarrh yield like magle to soothing, healing antiseptic crean tha' penetrates through every air pas sage and relieves swollen, Inflamer membranes of nose and throat. Youi clogged nostrils open right up an vou can breathe freely. Hawking am bruffling stop. Don't stay stuffed ur and mlresable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Crean tt.ilm from your druggist. Apply little In the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedv known for more than fifty years. Adv. Don't Neglect a Colt Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or snifflo rul Musiterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a. pure, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It diawr out congestion, relieves soreness, doc: all the work of the good old-fashtonec mustard plaRler in a gentler way without the blister. Keep a Jar handy for all emergen cles. It may prevent pneumonia li your home. 35 and 6ac in Jars an tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MISTAKI) rLANTEl ! v-; V- The C.GeeWc rtllAKSK MKDK I.Vt: CO. :. (ilili WO h a. nade a lifu stud it the c u r a t I v , iroperl les pes aessed In r o o ts i ''.i v. v7"- I herbs, buds n i i "i. '. j I b a r k and ht from his wonder ful. well- know remedies, all o "which are per iectly harmless, t no poisonous drug or narcotics of c.ny kind are used It their make up. For stomach, lutK kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness gall stores and all disorders of men women and children. Try C. Gee Wo'n Wonderful anil Well-Known Koot an Herb Remedies. Good results wi surely and quickly follow Call write for Information THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.. 102 Vi First Street. 1'urtlaao, Oregon