11
TTTE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY, JANUAIIY 13, 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
'r Editor Main 7070. RnO-ftS
bunday Editor Main 7070. nno-ft.1
Advtrtiainit Depart mnt .. Main 7070. 510 5
tuperintenUenl ut llldB. ..ilaln 7070. 560-1)5
AMIBKMKNT8.
KRILiq (Broadway at Taylor) "London
oillea." Tonight.
BAKER (Murrlaon at Eleventh) Baker
''layers In "Three Live Uhonts." To
night. ITR1C (Broadway at Morrison) Mulci
comedy, "Nearly an E:k." Three ahowa
ail.v. a. 7 and 9 P. M.
II IP POD HO. MB (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving plpturea. 2 to 5.
8:45 to 11 P. M. Suturdnya, Sundaya and
Mondays continuous, 1:15 to H P. M.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2, 7 end 11:05
P. M
Automobile Lecture Tonioht.
Motion pictures portraying thefcpera.
tion of the electric magneto on an
automobile and also the operation of
the Knight sleeve-valve type of gaso
line motor are to be shown tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at a lecture at hall J
on the fifth fioor of the new Labor
temple, under the auspices of the
extension department of Oregon Agri
cultural college. The programme is a
feature of a course which the exten
sion department has been giving for
the benefit of practical mechanics on
the theory of gas engine operation.
Richard W. Montaocb Speaks.
Richard W. Montague addressed the
lemocratic Women's club at the cen
tral library yesterday afternoon. He
discussed the arms conference and de
clared that the bold front and admir
able proposal of Secretary Hughes
"was largely responsible for euch sue
cess as the conference has enjoyed
up to the present. Millie R. Trum
bull, who discussed the unemploy
ment problem, said that every woman
who buys an electric washing ma
cnine or a vacuum cleaner puts a
woman out of a job.
Traffic Club Has Lunch. The
Portland Industrial Traffic club,
beaded by W. H. Sainsbury, and con
elating of about 40 members engaged
in shipping or whose business de
mands freight handling, held a lunch
meeting at the Oregon grill yester
day, when O. II. Mulchay, local freight
agant of the Southern Facifio rail
road, made an address on traffic
problems. Mulchay told the club that
such an organization could do a great
deal toward obtaining legislation af
fecting rates and on interstate com
merce matters.
Reprievb Asked for Daw Caset.
A petition to Oovernor Olcott to grant
a reprieve- to Dan Casey, now in the
etate penitentiary condemned to hang,
entll the case now before the supreme
court testing the validity of capital
punishment and known as "Exparte
Klrby," )s decided, has been made In
the form of a resolution passed by
the housewives' council. Casey is sen
tenced to be hanged January 27, and
the council asks that execution be
nlnvpd until ihn Iv Irhv on QA hfla nefin
tested in the supreme court.
Local Firm Gets Paint Contract.
The Sterling Paint company, a Port
land concern engaged in the manu
facture of paints, roofing prepara
tions and waterproofing materials,
bas obtained the contract for a car
load of asbestos roofing cement to be
used at Camp Lewis, according to
word received by A. 13. Gorton, presi
dent of the company. The award was
made by the government to 'the local
concern in the face of competition
from paint companies all over the
country. It was stated.
Disabled Veteran Needs Job! A
disabled veteran of the world war,
who Is unable to avail himself of any
of the Jobs which call for hard labour,
applied to The Oregonian yesterday
for assistance In finding a place which
his health will permit him to take.
Since last September, when his leg
was broken in an accident, the ex
soldier has been unable to find suit
able work. He said he is an elec
trical expert and also can do office
work. He can be communicated: with
in care of The Oregonian.
Prisoner Attempts Escape When
placed under arrest by Deputy Con
stable Watklnds yesterday, Mike Robs
attempted to leap from a window at
124 Fourteenth street to the ground
20 feet bolow. He was caught and
held by the officer. He is charged
with assault and battery against
Lucile M. Dodson, a friend of Hose's
wife, of whom he was said to be
jealous.
N. F. Coleman to Address Realtt
Board. Norman F. Coleman, head of
tho Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen, will give an address on Ore
pon's lumber industry at the luncheon
of the Realty board at the Multnomah
hotel today at noon. E. B. McNaugh-
ton will be chairman of the day. A.
R. Rltter the new president of the
board will outline plans for the year.
Men's Resort Meeting Tomorrow.
Rev. Levi Johnson will describe "Hil.
lockburn," the Men's Resort farm,
southeast of Estacada, at the Men's
Resort. Fourth and Burnside streets,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Kathryn
Kristler Street, E. K. Moore and R.
Desmond will sing. The programme
will be concluded with some motion
pictures.
Burolars Take Valuable Papers.
B. F. Padrlck, 1290 East Sixth
direct north, reported to the police
yesterday that burglars had broken
into his home some time during the
iilht and had stolen a strong box
containing valuable papers and a re
volver. Entrance was gained through
a. rear door.
' Jewish Service Tonight. Services
wiil be held at the Congregation
Kovah Zedck Talmud Torah, Sixth and
Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock and
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Abraham I. Rosencrantz will offi
ciate. . ah are welcome to aitena.
Religious school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Rabbi Wise Speaks Tonioht. At
the Sunday morning assembly at
Temple Beth Israel at 11 o'clock Rabbi
Wise will speak on Henry Ford's
"Candid Address to the Jews." To
night at 8 his subject will be "Char
acter." All man and women are
welcome.
Bird Lecture Schediti.ed. Profes
sor Morton E. Peck of Willamette uni
versity will give an illustrated lec
ture before the Oregon Audubon so
ciety tomorrow night at S o'clock in
library hall. His subject will be "The
Might of Birds." The public is in
vited. Trails Club Hikes Sunday. The
Trails club of Oregon will take a hike
up Washougal canyon Sunday. The
party will leave the North Bank sta
tion on the train leaving at 7:50 A. M.
The fare amounts to about 70 cents.
Ji A. King will be the leader.
Rabbi to Speak Tonioht. "The
Pabbath" will be the topic of Rabbi
jj. B. Krueger's sermon tonight at
Temple Ahaval Sholom. corner Park
nT Clay streets. A vocal solo will
be rendered by Hal Young and a violin
solo by Adolph Weinstein.
The Onlt Number to call Is East
JG8S. when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help. Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Seat Sale Toat. Seats now selling
for Farlow-Althouse concert, audi
torium, Monday. January 16, at Sher
man, Clay &. Co.'s. Direction of Elwyn
Concert bureau. Prices, 12.20, 11.65,
$1.10. Adv.
How Efficient Are Tour Teeth?
Wonderfully improved artificial den
tures are made by the plate special
ist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Journal
Bldg. Adv.
MISS BROWNING IS CHAMPION
DISTANCE JUMPER OF THEATER
Outstanding Member of "London Follies" Cast Hops From London,
England, to Seattle, Wash., to Join De Courville Revue.
THE champion long-distance Jump
er of the world, theatrically
speaking. Is Miss Connie Brown
Ingr. who Is an outstanding factor in
making "London Follies." the Eng
lish revue at the Helllg. the answer
to a theatergoer's prayer.
Miss Browning may possibly be de
scribed best as the modern counter
part of the familiar heroine of the
Scottish ballad, "Bonnie. Sweet Bes
sie, the Maid of Dundee." First, be
cause she is bonnie and sweet in a
superlative degree, and. secondly, be
cause she is not English, but a prod
uct of Dundee, Scotland, a city hith
erto known best for Its dainty linens
and sturdy ships.
"Hiarht-O," gays She.
But to get back to the jump cham
pionship. Just before Christmas Miss
Browning was playing a "single act"
In London vaudeville. After her per
formance one night she was offered
the leading feminine role in an Albert
de Courville revue, and asked-if she
could accept it Immediately.
"Right-o," said Miss Browning.
"Where shall I report for work?"
"Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.," answered
the De Courville agent.
Miss Browning gave a little gasp.
In Great Britain a "jump" means a
leisurely ride of an hour or two. A
four-hour trip is talked of for weeks
in the dressing rooms. And here was
a sane person suggesting a trip of
7000 miles to a girl who had never
been away from her mother and Eng.
land before.
FIrat Steamer Caught
Miss Browning accepted and caught
the first steamer for New York.
Then came a voyage which she de
scribes as "frightfully rough and un
pleasant." "There were 29 nationalities repre
sented on the boat," she said. "When
we landed at New York, what do you,
think .happened? The"y let the Amer
icans off first, and I had to wait a
long time because I was classed as
an alien. I never thought we were
aliens before.
"I had a difficult time with Amer
ican money, but I made out all right
through my system. Whenever I had
to pay for anything, I Just handed
over all my money and told them to
take out the right amount and give
me. back the rest. I think everyone
was honest, for I got to Seattle with
cash left."
Role Handled Successfully.
Last Sunday night Miss Browning
saw the show for the first time. The,
next night she appeared in the cast
and handled an exacting role with
triumphant success that has become
stage history.
There is not a speck of affectation
In Connie Browning. She talks with
girlish enthusiasm about a 'wide
variety of things. She likes Amer
ican slang. Jazz, electric signs, and
our big taxlcabs. In her spare time
Mount Scott Wants Park. The
Mount Scott Improvement association,
which meets at the Arleta branch
library, devoted considerable time at
its meeting this week to a discussion
of the prospects of obtaining for park
purposes the traiangular section or
land lying between the library build
ing and Foster road. It was deter
mined to devote the energies of the
association to this project until it is
accomplished. A committee reported
that Commissioner Pier, who has
supervision of parks, had given en
couragement to tha plan and believes
it can be worked out during the en
suing year. It is proposed to raze
the unsightly buildings now on this
triangle and to have the land parked
as a proper setting for the public
library building.
Bonus Questionnairb Out. The
Oregon state chamber of commerce
has received from the chamber of
commerce of the United States ref
erendum No. 38, the subject of which
is legislation for veterans of the world
war, tho different chambers being
asked to vote upon different questions
in connection with this subject.
Among other questions to be answered
are whether a national system of rec
lamation should be initiated through
adequate federal appropriations to
help ex-service men in an opportun
ity to cultivate the soil, help in build
ing homes, appropriations for voca
tional education and legislation for a
general bonus through cash or de
ferred through use of certificates.
Adventists Plan Chapel. Rev. G.
A. Roberts, who recently was in
stalled as president of the western
Oregon conference of the Seventh
Day Adventist church, with head
quarters at 608 East Everett street, has
announced that tentative plans are
under way for building a chapel on
the hill overlooking the new Portland
sanitarium, now nearing completion
at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets.
Werk on the hospital building has
been delayed ao that it may be five
or six weeks before it is opened for
mally. The proposed chapel would
cost approximately $10,000, said Presi
dent RobertB, and it is to be built
exclusively through donations.
Bridge and Shack for Sale. 7he
city has advertised for sale an old
br'dge and a small shack, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the end of
Macrum avenue in East St. Johns and
also at Thirteenth and Lombard
streets. The old bridge formed the
continuation of Macrum avenue and
is 1100 feet long. It contains about
122,000 feet, board measure, of plank
ing, timbers, etc. The small shack
was used as the field office during
the construction of the East Thirteenth-street
trunk sewer, which work
was done directly by city forces.
Peanut Factort Nearlt Finished.
The Hoody Peanut Butter company,
manufacturer of peanut products, is
installing Its equipment and increas
ing Its plant in new quarters, a two
story brick building 50 by 100 feet
in size at East Oak and East Eighth
streets, on which it has taken a five
year lease. The company now is dis
tributing Its products in nine of the
western states and finds a constantly
expanding market. It has just received
three carloads of peanuts from Texas,
superseding the Chinese importations
heretofore depended upon as the main
supply. ,
Metalware Compant Formed. F.
A. Purdln and O. C Purdin have or
ganized the Purdln Metalware com
pany with the plant located at 88
North Second street. The company
will engage In tile manufacturing of
light tanks, ash cans, wood stoves
and camp stoves.
Montana Club Dance, scheduled for
January 14, postponed until January
21, Turn Vereln hall. Thirteenth and
Jefferson. All former residents of Mon
tana invited. Informal. Admission 60
cents. Adv.
Two Ask Divorces. Divorce suits
filed In the circuit court yesterday
were: Catherine against Edgar Lister
snd Gertrude against Harvey II. Wil
liams. Check Passer Arrested J. M. Solon
was arrested by deputy constables
yesterday, charged with passing a bad
check at the Nortonia hotel.
Kkmmerek Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Ccal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses, Swetland bldg.
Adv.
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Miss Connie Browning;, dainty
tar of "London Follies."
she reads fiction for relaxation and
play9 the piano for amusement. She
wants to travel, and visit Japan and
South America.
The following little Incident in her
first day here throws An Interesting
sidelight on her nature.
"I stopped to buy a newspaper from
a blind news vendor," she said. "He
told me that he expected I was a
friend who was to take him across
the street. I took him by the arm
and started across the road. I nearly
got both of us killed, because the
traffic keeps to the right here instead
of the left as at home. I'm awfully
stupid about this, for I keep looking
In the wrong direction when crossing
the street."
Mlaa Browning; Just 21.
Miss Browning is Just 21 years old,
and has been on the stage for ten
years. She played Shakespeare foi
four years as a little girl, which ac
counts for her poise and stage pres
ence. She Is a dainty little type, with
raven-black hair and blue-black eyea
"I do hope the people liked me here,
but I'm afraid they didn't," she said
yesterday. "I haven't seen the no
tices of the show, but Harry Tate told
me the critics said I wasn't very
good."
She was hastily shown the Portland
papers, all of which praise her splen
did work. She read about herself with
delighted surprise. Her eyes were
misty as she said, "Harry Tate's such
a tease. How proud and happy mother
will be when she gets these lovely
cuttings.' "
Rate of Cent a Mile Asked. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars are seeking a
grant from the rail-roads of a rate of
1 cent a mile for delegates desiring
to attend the national convention of
that organization at Seattle next Au
gust, according to George E. Sandy,
president of the local post. Veterans
ef Foreign Wars. T. L. Huston, one
of the owners of the New York Yan
kees, is chairman of the national
transportation committee of the or
ganization. P. Hetherton of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce Is urging
the routing of delegates through Port,
land.
Relatives are Sought. Deputy
Coroner Goetsch Is etlll seeking to
locate relatives of Louis E. Jackson,
who committed suicide at the Carlton
hotel, January 4, and the body Is now
being held at the morgue In the hope
that some trace of relatives will be
found. The authorities had a report
yesterday that some friend of Jack
son was in possession of oil leases
and other papers belonging to the
dead man which would show them
address of surviving relatives and Is
now appealing to this person for fur
ther information.
"Bicycle Burglar" Guiltt. Ernest
Joehne, "bicycle burglar," was found
guilty by a Jury in the court of Cir
cuit Judge Gatens yesterday of rob
bing the home of Mrs. Ethel Fish In
Mount Scott on November 3. He will
be sentenced Saturday. The victim of
the robber, who is believed to have
been the same man who terrorized the
Mount Scott district by numerousrdar
ing depredations, . recognized him on
the street, called a traffic policeman
and In the ensuing chase Joehne was
captured.
Professor Visits Reed. Professor
Donald K. David, assistant dean of
the Harvard graduate school of busi
ness administration, passed Wednes
day afternoon on ' the Reed college
campus. Professor Davis was the
guest of Clement Akerman, economics
professor in the Portland Institution.
In the evening he had dinner in the
commons union with the economics
majors. Professor David spoke in
terestingly of the Harvard graduate
jchool of business administration and
of its aims.
Crrr Club to Hear about Hiohwat.
An address by Samuel C. Lancaster
on "Awake to the Needs of Your
Highway" will be given at the lunch
eon of the City club at the Benson
hotel today at noon. Mr Lancaster's
address will be Illustrated with slides.
Miss Edith E. Leach, who was one of
five women appointed by Lloyd George
on munitions welfare board during
the war will speak on "Industrial
Welfare and Efficiency."
Robber Gets $1.60. R. n. Hunter,
860 East Tenth street north, was held
up by a lone highwayman in front of
his residence late Wednesday nighty
he reported to the police. The foot
pad obtained $1.00. Hunter said. The
assailant was armed, but wore no
mask.
Bot Dies of Diphtheria The fifth
death of diphtheria In Portland since
January 1 occurred yesterday when
Kenneth Trachell, 3-year-old son of
Mrs. H. Mann, of the Peninsula apart
ments, died after four days' Illness.
The death was reported to the health
bureau yesterday.
TONIGHT
8:20 o'clock
AUDITORIUM
Popular Concert
by the
Portland
Symphony
Orchestra
(Carl Denton, Conductor)
25c, OOc, 75c, $1.00
Ticket Now on Sale at Sherman,
t iny A Co.
Have You Bought Yours?
Our January Sale -
Overcoats
B. K. & Co."
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
included.
Greatly reduced.
Wear for Men and Boys
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
WOMAN PIOXEEH SCCCC3IBS TO
HEART DISEASE.
Funeral Services to Bo Held From
Residence, 500 Taylor Street,
at 2 P. M. Saturday.
Heart disease, developing from a
moderate cold of two weeks" duration,
caused the sudden and unexpected
death of Miss Frances Holman 79,
pioneer resident of Oregon and sister
of Frederick V. Holman, Portland at
torney, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning-.
Miss Holman died at the family
residence, BOO Taylor street.
Miss Holman awakened a few min
utes before 6 o'clock and called to
her brother, George F. Holman, who
was sleeping in an adjoining room.
She managed to tell him that she had
become seriously ill, and then died al
most Immediately.
Miss Frances Holman was born in
western Missouri June 26, 1842, and
crossed the plains with her father
and mother and settled in Oregon in
1846. She was an active member of
the First Presbyterian church, of the
Oregon Pioneer association and of
the Sons and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers.
For many years she served as a
teacher In the public schools of Port
land, the greater portion of whlcb
was in what is now known as the
Shattuck school. Funeral services
will be held from the residence at 2
P. M. Saturday, and interment will
be in the family plot in Lone Fir
cemetery. The services will be con
ducted by Dr. Harold Leonard Bow
man, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Surviving Miss Holman are her two
brothers, Frederick V. Holman and
George F. Holman, and one sister.
Miss Kate Holman, all of Portland.
LOUISE HOME DEVELOPS
School for Girls Shows Growth and
Future Is Secured.
Thirty counties are represented In
the group of 36 girls who attend the
Louise Home school. Eight girls
will be graduated in June from the
grammar to the high school depart
ment of the school that is conducted
adjacent to the home. Mrs. R. E.
Bondurant, president of the Alber
tina Kerr Nursery and a member of
the board of the Louise home, said
yesterday that the girls will be given
practical courses in domestic science
and commercial work and will be
fitted to earn their own livings.
"The recent act of the legislature
in appropriating $5000 to finish the
school building and the co-operation
of Multnomah county In supplying a
Far More Heat .
Gasco Briquets
than in any other solid fuel.
That's why your neighbors
Try
Phone Main 6500
& 8
uits
Our January Sale, re
nowned for years as
the. opportunity for
economical buying,
now offers the lowest
prices as well as the
greatest values in years.
teacher, has made It possible for these
girls to get the right kind of train
ing," said Mrs. Bondurant in out
lining her plan for their education.
Girls also have household duties and'
are taught housework, cooking, cor
rect methods for cleaning, washing
and sewing.
The Louise home Is on the Barker
road. It is conducted by the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective society,
of which V. G. MacLaren is general
superintendent. The home takes
care of girls from -all parts of the
state, as it is shown in the report that
30 counties are represented.
YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT
Youth Admits Robbing Store of
Small Change and Candy.
Mike O'Keefe. aged 15. was turned
over to juvenile court authorities yes
terday as Portland's latest juvenile
burglar after police had found him
crouched down behind a barrel In the
basement of the Carmen-Sylvia candy
kitchen, 273 Russell street, early yes
terday morning.
The youth, who had a tousled mop
of red hair and a profusion of freckles,
admitted having broken Into the
candy store during the night and
robbed it of 119.45 in small change
after gorging himself with candy.
The money was found on him when
the police dragged him forth from
his hiding place.
The boy had broken the front door
with a rock and had then turned the
lock from the inside to let himself
into the store. The burglary, how
ever, was noticed before he could
make a getaway and the youngster
was caught by police who had rushed
to the store. This was not his first
ffense, according to the police.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation in the Pacific
northwest of Tale & Town Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sixes now available.
PORTLANDNTRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
. CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends and relatives
we extend our heartfelt thanks for
the kindnesses and beautiful flowers
bestowed upon us in our time of be
reavement and loss of our dear wife
and mother. (Signed)
GUY T. WALTER.
MR. AXD MRS. J. A. K1SPEL.
MR. AND MRS. C. W. JEROME.
Adv. DAVID COVINGTON.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy ; also
for the beautiful floral offerings dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. C. KEIZUR.
S. & H green stamps for casn. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Mala
:( RRH-J1 Adv
buy them.
a ton and be convinced.
or Automatic 562-74
A
iff
P
The
And
COUNTY FARM PROFITS
Report Shows Estimated Balance of
$6802 at End of 1921.
A book profit of J6S92 in the opera
tion of the Multnomah county farm
during 1921 was shown in the report
just submitted to the county com
missioners by U. O. Smith, foreman
of the farm division. Cost of opera
tion was estimated at $14,J65. with
cash for produce sold and estimated
value of food supplied county institu
tions totaling 21.257. Of the esti
mated balance, J5557 has been in
vested in livestock and improve
ments. The farm now has 83 tons of hay,
245 tons of ensilage, 110 tons of green
feed. 5.6 acres of berries, 3 acres of
garden, 13 acres more for garden. 13
acres of orchard, 61 acres of pasture,
17 acres of plover. 8 horses. 4S cattle.
HAZELWOOD
CANDIES
BUTTERCUPS
Assorted Flavors
Peppermint Wintergreen
Clove Orange Lemon
Pistachio Vanilla
Molasses
Packed in
Fancy Boxes
78c
Per IV2 -pound box
These dainty confections
are filled with cocoanut
cream, plain cream and pe
can cream the crisp coat
ing and creamy centers
make a tempting combina
tion. When you buy
Hazel wood Candy
you secure the best
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington Street
BROADWAY .
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
"Rush Hours"
In all lines of business patronage is irregu
lar. Street cars, stores, banks and restau
rants have their "rush hours" when some
delays in service are unavoidable. The
public, with the situation before its eyes,
good naturedly accepts a degree of incon
venience. There are "rush hours" in a telephone
exchange. With business service the
"loads" of telephone traffic are determined
by commercial activities, banking hours,
etc the "load" of the residence telephone
varies with household and social needs.
The demands upon the telephone oper
ator and a complicated mechanical equip
ment cannot be seen, but telephone traffic
varies in every hour of every day accord
ing to the individual desires of thousands
of patrons.
If there should be at times a delay in
answering your call, remember that trained
young women with nimble fingers are do
ing their best to serve you, and that at the
moment there may be a "rush" of telephone
traffic.
The exercise of patience and considera
tion will mean better service.
Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company
905 hens, 7 roosters, 38 acres of vetch
and oats. 20 acres for corn and 21
acres to be planted in potatoes, ac
cording to the report.
TEN
DOLLARS
TWO '
MINUTES
PORTLAND
MOTOR CAR
CO.
Tenth and Burngide
Phone Broadway 521
Poslamwz
it's first touch M
stops itching" pq
A hnndrrd doll&nnMildnt
bujr tla perfect relief that
the Arvt touch of Poilsra
bring-i to Itching, inOajncd,
mrna tortured kin. Yet
hoi of skin-bealiDif rosl&xa
conU but 50c.
Pmlani n wo concentrmted
tlMt a 1 1 tti iroc a )m( way.
but it medication it so
icrntle that it cannot irritate
the moitt delicate or inflamed
kin. Kciema, ramhem, aralp
trouble, pirn pie they can
rarely resist Pnslam. Write
to Polam, Dept. N ft, 14S W.
47th St., New York, fur free
Kuupie. IV J
if it isn't
PASTIES
it isn't the
Genuine
YEAST
miimm
?
o
uMdrmHuti
3
WHEN VOL) OO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
AMHE HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St. Jnrt off TJnlon Sqnir.
CloM to best tores, cfe, theatree.
Good accommodation! at moderate rate.
Bet known meals in the United State.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 6fc
(Snndaya, 75c) : Dinner 11.26, (Sun
day!, 1.60). Municipal car paasea door.
Stewart Bur meets trains and steamers.
Advise majcing reserTauuns iu uvuw.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
Eure, Itching
and all other
rorfnl r Andi-
l -
: 1 tiens ex c e p t
Cancer perma
X ! - ... A
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method la painless. "22lT,
no anesthetic and Is Pfrr5e"t
There Is no confinement In bed. no
interference with business or ao
clal encasements.
I eliminate all doubt ae to re
sults by mrreelnK to return your
fee If I fail to cure your F'Uea.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
3d and Morrlnon St".. I'ortlend. Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
QIAVER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILiNUS
RASML'SSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taj lor Sta.
DUv Lit
DOAKP
1