TITE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JAWATIY 16, 1923
0
PITV MCUC I.M DDICC William Robinson Boone, onranist.
Oil I I LllO 111 D i I U I i and Mrs. Ethel Meade
City Editor Main 70TO. Sn flS
Sunday Editor Main 7O70. r0-f5
Arivertflftlnir I"partmrnt. ..Vain 7070. :.i-J5
buporinteadeDt of B.dv . . . M4ia UU. itiU-Oi
AMIKKMENTS.
OBPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thia afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrlaon at Eleventh) BhVt
1'iayera la "Up In Mabel's Iloom." To
il I (tit.
I.YRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical
comedy. "Four tiweethearta." Three
ahows dally. -, 7 and II F. M.
IlrPPODROMB (Hroadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville and mc.viria- pictures, J to ft.
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
MonUaya continuoua. l:lo to 11 P. M.
TANTAOKM (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 7 and I. 05
P. M.
Mrs. Adcox Kallies. After a se
vere sinking apeU In which fcho faint
ed a number of times. Mrs. Marie Ad
cox, who attempted suicide a week
apo by shooting herself through the
left lunB, rallied yesterda- afternoon
and, was reported In an improved
condition. Atte'ndants at St. Vincent's
hospital said that the fainting, which
occurred in the morning, was due to
excessive smoking. The wounded wo
man is said to smoke two boxes of
ciKarettes a day and nurses have been
unable to keep her from it. The left
lung, being punctured and partially
filled with blood, became Irritated by
the smoke and caused the riapse.
Hazel Hall's Verses WW Prize.
Miss Hazel Hall, poet of this city, has
received word that portions of her
verse that appeared throughout 1921
In the columns of Contemporary
Verse, published in Philadelphia, Pa.,
have been adjudged as being among
the best of the year, and that she has
been awarded one of the first prizes
amounting to 10. She thinks that the
verse that won the prize appears in
her recently published book of poems,
but does not have any mors) particu
lars. The Judges f the verse con
test are: Uvette Woodworth Reece
and John Hall Wheelock, two poets,
and Professor I'". K. Scheellng.
Apartment is Robbed. Prowlers
broke into the apartment of Miss
Frances Alexander, 85 East Eighteenth
street, some time Saturday night and
stole a quantity of wearing apparel
and Jewelry, she reported yesterday
to the police detective bureau. The
proprietor of the Twentieth Century
bakery, 150 Page street, reported the
knob of hia office safe had been tam
pered with during the night and a
maLl amount of change taken from
the cash register, but the burglars
failed to break into the safe. It was
thought to have been the work; of
amateurs.
Salem Rotarians to Speak. The
entire programme at the 'tomorrow
noon luncheon of the Rotary club at
the Benson hotel will be In charge
of the Salem Kotary club. Oeorge
Griffith, president of the Salem Ro
tary club, will be chairman of the
day. Speakers will Include John H.
Mc.N'ary. Salem attorney, who will
speak on "What Kotary Means to
Me." and) Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette university, who will dis
cuss "What Is the Matter With Edu
cation?" There will be special mu
sic untier the direction of the Salem
club.
Doo Seeks Policb Aid. It was a
playful little bull pup which was
romping about the basement of police
headquarters yesterday when Patrol
man Klley discovered It close to the
liquor vault. The dog had been lost
by Its owner and the police all swear
that It founi Its way to police head
quarters, knowing that the "cops"
would, holp it locate its master. After
much telephoning the dog's owner, M.
Myers, 170 'A Fifth street, was locat
ed, and he arrived at the station to
claim the lost canine.
Benjamin F. Holmam III. A severe
attack of gall trouble on Saturday
night necessitated removing Ben
jamin F. Holman, 483 Vista avenue,
and president of the Holman Fuel
company, to Good Samaritan hospital
where he underwent an operation
yesterday noon. The llln't'&s de
veloped last Wednesday, but Mr. Hol
man was thought Improved until the
second attack Saturday. He was op
erated on at noon and last night the
attending surgeon reported him doing
nicely.
Two Brothers Arrested Two
brothers. Independence and John Tay
lor, aged la and) 16. were arrested
early yesterday by police of the auto
theft division and turned over to the
juvenile court authorities as escapes
from the state reform school. The
boys are said to have admitted a $48
robbery at The Dalles after they left
the slate Institution. They were ar
rested in a house in the .Mount Scott
district.
Bodt at Morqch. The body f N.
Karaman, farm laborer, who was
killed by an Oregon Electric train at
Capitol Hill early Saturday night,
was still at the morgue yesterday.
The coroner was seeking to get in
touch with a brother at Grays Harbor,
Wash., before completing funeral ar
rangements. 'It was announced there
would be no inquest as there was no
criminal negligence on the part oi me
train crew.
Kiwanib Clcb to Celebrate- The
seventh year of the organization of
the Klwanis club movement will be
celebrated at the luncheon of the
local Klwanis club at the Multnomah
hotel tomorrow noon. A number of
the members will give addresses tell
ing of the progress of the local or
ganization and outlining plans for the
future. There will also be a special
programme of music and readings.
The Only Number to call Is East
SC88, when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your wast
material. Help us to help others by
your help. Addresn 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Stop That Leak. Adopt Moore
Modern Records, over 100 forms la
stock, ; covering every variety of busi.
ness records. 300 users In Portland.
1'hone Broadway 2971. Pacific Staty.
at Ptg. Co., 107 Second street. Adv.
Ijbrakt to Give Tests. Th public
library will hold an examination
February 1, for applicants to the 13
weeks' training class for clerical as
sistants. Apply at onco to central
library for information.
Shiphkrd's Hot Springs, Carbon,
TVasii. Open all year. Portland office.
181 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
6252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Bkst Grades of Ftah and Wyoming
coals. King Coal Co., Broadway 4-SO.
Adv.
Kemmkrer Coal, fur family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 11S8. Adv.
at the piano.
Mr. Finley deserves a good deal of
credit for the patience and faithful,
hard work he has shown in keeping
together the singing membership of
this oratorio society, at a time like
this when oratorio is not sung as
cften as in former days. Many of the
chorus members have sung for years
with Mr. Finley, are oratorlc en
thusiasts. and it is noted that several
of thtfm know the "Messiah" so inti
mately that they sing from memory
without looking at the music scores.
The best sung choruses, for finish
precision of attack and good expres
sion were "For Unto Us," "Halle
lujah" and the difficult "Amen"
chorus.
The various solos were all excel
lently sung by Mrs. Wessler, Mrs.
Stites. Mr. Muir and Mr. Monteith.
The accompaniments wtre well played
toy Mr. Boone and Mrs. Meade.
The next concert of this Sunday
afternoon series at the auditorium
will be held February 6. when the
musical attraction will be the Eichan
laub violin chorus and other numbers.
mm
Fine Recital Is Given by
Oratorio Society.
Large Audience Fills Lorrer Floor
of Auditorium.
IN the presence of a large audience
that comfortably filled the entire
lower floor, with an attendance of
several hundred people upstairs, the
Portland Oratorio society, Joeeph A.
Finley, conductor, cave Its annual
recital of portions of Handel's ora
torio "Messiah," in ths public audi
torium, yesterday, and the event was
successful In every particular. Ths
oratorio society numbered about 60
thorns singers, with the assistance
of these soloists: Mrs. Goldle Peter
son Wessler, soprano; Mrs. Mitylene
Fraker ciittea, contralto: J. MacMillan
Mulr, tenor, and John Claire Monteith,
brUou, Tb two acconipaiau werei
EXPERTS STUDY EVANS
Decision as to Slayer's Sanity ex
pected in Ten Days.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Mental experts at the state hospital,
who have been observing Abe Bvans
for the last two weeks, probably will
give a decision as to his sanity with
in the next ten days, it was an
nounced, today. Evans now is in the
ward for the criminal insane at the
hospital.
Mr. Evans was received at the state
penitentiary here several months ago
from Wasco county under death sen
tence for the murder of James Doran
of McMlnnville.
If the physicians report that Evans
Is insane, the governor likely will
issue an order .transferring him from
the penitentiary 'to hospital perma
nently. Such an order automatically
would stay his execution.
SENIORS ADOPT DESIGN
traditional Table Top to Be Rep
lica of Trysting Tree.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 15. (Special.)
A replica of the historio "trysting
tree" cast in bronze win be tne ae
sign for the traditional table top of
the senior class of 132i, according- to a
decision reached at the last class
meeting. Initials, monograms, names
and nicknames will be carved in the
soft wood of the table top by members
of the class during the remainder of
the college year until presumably
every member of the class Is repre
sented.
Otto M. Hathaway of Corvallis la
the chairman of the committee in
charge of this table. He has given
Portland firms contracts for both
casting the design and for making
the table.
Residence Districts Will Be
Solicited for Donations.
MRS. SIMMONS IN CHARGE
Fast and West Sides of City to Be
Handled by Different Organi
zations of Workers.
MINING MEN TO CONFER
Oregon Agricultural College Cam
pus to Be Scene of Gathering.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 15. (Special.)
Prominent mining men of the state
will meet on the campus for the an
nual gathering of the Oregon chapter
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical engineers, Jan
uary 21.
Students and faculty members In
the school of mines will act as hosts.
A luncheon in conjunction with the
Corvallis chapter of the American As
sociation of Engineers is scheduled
for the noon hour. H. M. Parks, di
rector of the Oregon state bureau of
mines will be the chief speaker of the
occasion.
GLUCK-2IMBALIST.
Mall orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia build
ing, for the Joint recital of Alma
Gluck, golden voiced American so
prano, and Efrem Zimbalist, violinist,
at the Auditorium, Thursday, Febru
ary 2. Floor $2. Rear balcony $2,
$1.50. Side balcony $2, $1.50, $1. 60c.
War tax 10 per cent extra. Orders
will be filed and filled before seat
sale opens if accompanied by check
and self-addressod, stamped1 envelope.
Adv.
FAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust company. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
Albany Bank Elects.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 15 (Special.)
All of the old officers of the Albany
State bank of this city were re-elected
In the annual election of officers
this week, and Edmund T. Way, who
has been an employe of the bank for
the past three years, was elected as
sistant cashier. The officers are:
T. B. Williamson, president: E. B.
Williamson and O. A. Archibald, vice,
presidents; C. E. Williamson, cashier;
Raymond Tomlinson and Edmund T.
Way, assistant cashiers; T. B. Will
iamson, E. B. Williamson, C. E. Will
iamson, D. If. Williamson and Ray
mond Tomlinson, directors.
CARD OF THASTKS.
We wish to express otir deep grati
tude for the many beautiful floral
pieces and the kind sympathy ex
tended In the recent loirs of our mother.
WILLIAM H. OST.
GERTRUDE OST.
Adv. LUCY OST.
S. & H. green stamps tor cash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Mais
sro-?1 Adv
Ths woman's division In the Com
munity Chest drive is rapidly com
pleting its organization, and the wom
en are entering enthusiastically upon
the work. The east side, under the
Vive-chairmanship of Mrs. J. F. Chap
man, is now organized with 20 colo
nels in charge. When the army of
workers is complete each of the 20
colonels will have ten captains under
her direction, and each captain a
squad of ten workers or lieutenants.
This will mean a working organi
zation of 200 women for the east
side residential districts. This covers
a large, area, reaching from the river
to Lents and from St, Johns to the
city limits beyond SeJl-wood.
Colonels Are Listed.
Mrs. Chapman's colonels include
Miss M. Blue, Mrs. Anna Darowish
Rottle. Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mrs. L.
uroadbent, Mrs. Gertrude Robertson.
Mrs. W. K. Royal. Mrs. F. T. Ko&hlcr,
Mrs. O. W. Meilke. Mrs. H. M. Green,
Mrs. C D. Price, Mrs. A. E Richards,
Mrs V. TaCt, Mrs, Mabel L. Collett,
Mrs. Theodore Tollefson, Mrs. D. B.
Mackle, Mrs. W. A. Runyon. Mrs. C. E.
Mathlot, Mtsl M. J. Coleman, Mrs.
Harriet Henries. Mrs. S. H. Thatcher,
Mrs. Ward Swope. and Mrs. William
Golden.
The west side residential sections
will be under the general direction of
Mrs. Milton Kahn, -ho has 13 colo
nels and their captains and lieuten
ants under her. Three of these divis
ions will have charge of the apart
ment houses and family hotels. These
colonels are Mrs. William Ricen, Mrs.
Ernest Crosby and Mrs. O. Erutz
minger. The other west side colonels
Include Mm. G. Wilson, Mrs. C. B.
Baker, Mrs. Jack Howell. Mrs. George
N. Black, Mrs. David Honeyman, Mrs.
E. E. Larrimore, Mrs. Homer Artgel,
Mrs. F. L. Benedict, Mrs. T. Karod,
Mrs. P. E. Stowell and Mrs R B.
Poncher.
Mrs. Bache at Headquarters.
The headquarters will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Dallas Bache, who
vill also have charge of the schools
and of the flying squadron. The lat
ter Is composed of a colonel. Mrs.
George Wilson, with ten captains un
der her. This corps of workers wall
start out one week before the regu
lar drive commences and will solicit
large donations among the women
donors of the city.
Mrs. C B. Simmons is general
chairman of the women's division. Mrs.
J. L. Lowey is assisting Mrs. Bache at
the headquarters as headquarters
chairman.
The complete organization of chair
man, vice-chairman and colonels 'Is
as follows:
Residence division Mrs. O. B.' Simmons,
reneral chairman; Mrs. Dallas Bache,
Mrs. Milton Kann. Mrs. J. F. Chapman,
vice-chairmen.
Headquarters Mrs. Dallas Bache, chair
man; Mrs. J. L. Lowey, supplies; Miss
Alleen Brong, secretary.
Flying aquadron Mrs. George F. Wil
son, colonel.
Schools J. J. Handsaker, colonel; Miss
Hazel Carries, secretary.
West aide division Mrs. Milton Kahn.
chairman. Colonels Mrs. C. Wilson. Linn
ton, and Mrs. C. B. Baker. Lieutenants
Mra Jack Howell. Mrs. George N. Black,
Mrs. David Honeyman, Mra K. K. Larri
more. Mrs. Homer Angel, Mrs. F. L. Bene
dict. Mrs. T. Narod, Mra T. E. Stowell.
Mia R. S. Poncher.
Apartment houses and hotels Mra. Will
lam Ricen, Mrs. Ernest Crosby and Mrs.
O. Entzming-er.
Negro women's division Mrs. George H.
Benjamin.
East side division Mra J. F. Chap
man, chairman. Colonels Mrs. E. A.
Blue. Mrs. V. Taft. Mrs. L. Broadbent.
Mra. D. B. Mackle. Mrs. C. E. Mathlot.
Mrs. O. W. Mlelke, Mrs. H. M. Oreen. Mm.
A. E. Richards, Mra Frank Nichols, Mra
Theodore Tollefson. Mrs. W. A. Runyon,
Mrs. F. T. Koehler. Mrs. Harriet Hendee,
Mrs. C. D. Price, Mrs. Minnie Golden, Mrs.
Anna DairowlFh-Rottle. Mra. Mabel L. Col
lett. Mra Gertrude Robertson, Mra. W. K.
Royal, Mrs. M. J. Colenmn, Mrs. Fred
Cook and Mra Ward Swope-
CATHOLICS BACKIXG CHEST
Priests In 28 Churches Tell Con
gregations of Benefits.
The message of the Community
Chest was advocated' strongly yester
da in 28 Catholic churches to more
than 25,000 Catholics. The attention
of the congregations was called to
Community Chest week beginning
January 30.
' At St. Mary's pro-cathedral the Rev.
George Campbell talked to crowded
audiences upon the effectiveness and
excellent work accomplished last
year. He dwelt upon the satisfaction
expressed at the administration by
Jewish and Gentile charitable insti
tutions with minimum cost. He com
plimented the committee which put
the chest over last yer, and said
there would be co-operation of all the
Catholic c'tlzens with the committee
having the work In charge this year.
At a meeting held last week in the
Catholic school presided over by
Archbishop Christie much preliminary
work of organization was accom
plished. He announced that the men
would report to their colonels. But
More Than
$1,000,000.00 Paid Policyholders
Since organization in dividends to
participating policyholders, death
losses and cash equities in policies.
We have never compromised or con
tested a claim, and have always been
first to pay.
J3s Place Your Next Policy in
Oregon
iff Insurance Company
JLA W Oldest In Parlfle Northwest.
Home Office:
Corkett Balldlna-. Pnrtlcr,r1 H-a
nau A VI MOilUj
Fifth aid MorrUoa
A- I MTLLS. Pres. C S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. y
E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr H. IJ. BLAUVELT. Exec. Special.
Patronize Portland Producers!
o n - Q - rT m ? i- ' i
JUVf-
Vlf. 1 ri f 'ir i -Yr ' ' -.- " ,,...y..w.r. . .v..w. ..Y..-.y.,.y....ttrrt..-p tt. S1
Left to Right:
Ton row W. R. Allen. O. C. Ootaeen. C Bates. Otto Hanson, Harry A. Due. J. W. Hyssr.
Pat Shell, B. H. Welsh, Roy I Spurgin, G. C. Gaddls. J. B. Mathews, O. W. Chambers.
Center row John Bossnlch, Vern Garaett, Dave Dixon, A. W. Brandon. C. U Chilton.
Pat Murphy. H, H. Wolf. Fred Friedle, M. A. Swenson. H. O. White. P. A. Reed.
Bottom row Wm. A. L. Hamilton. J. Hsnrahan, R, Southward, T. E. Cos, J. F. Jenkins.
O. T. Edwards, Otto Smith, Geo. Puppo, B. Lain. Peter Ermler, Albert Bergquist. W. E. Macs.
These are the men who make the Gasco Briquets.
Every S yon spend for Gasco Briquets is kept in circulation HERE, quite
the reverse from sending it out of Oregon for Coal.
Phone Main 6500 or Automatic 562-74, or call at the Gas Office.
he appealed' to the women as volun
teers to assist In the house-to-house
canvas. Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh and
Miss M. Burke, who have been select
ed to take charge of the cathedral
parish district, will have more than
100 workers to assist them.
ITALIAN CLUBS TO BUILD
Portland Federation lias $100,000
Cash for Structure.
That the members of the Italian
federation of Portland, with which
are affiliated 11 Italian organizations
embracing many thousand members,
has $100,000 in cash on hand to con
struct a modern, four-story building
at the southeast corner of Fourth and
Madison streets, was announced yes
terday by P. Tusi, following the an
nual meeting of the Italian-American
cluib. A contract probably will be let
within 30 days, he said.
The chief business transacted at
the meeting of the Italian-American
cluib yesterday was election of of
ficers. Mr. Tusi was chosen presi
dent for the ensuing year, this being
his fourth consecutive election. Other
officers are C. Battaglla, first vice
president; D. Rinauto, second vice
president; O. Calistro, political secre
tary; Mike Carnese, financial secre
tary, and .ngelo Cuneo, chairman of
the board of directors.
"The Italian societies of Portland
are prosperous and happy." said Mr.
Tusi. 'They will start construction
on their four-story building within
SO to 60 days from now. They have
$100,000 in cash on hand for this
work, which will bs put up. on prop
erty 60 by 100 at Fourth and Madison
streets.
Alleged Drug Vendors Held.
Ray Cook. 28. a waiter, and Thomas
Ryan, 45, also a restaurant employe,
were arrested in a downtown hotel
last Tlght by federal and police offl-
The only bank in
the city whose last
statement showed
gain of 15 in deposits
substantial gain in its profits account
60 cash and bond reserve
The Broadway is conservative iri administration
progressive in its liberal attitude toward its patrons.
Thrifty people are quick to appreciate the advan
tages of banking at the progressive bank.
4 interest on regular savings accounts and
time deposits.
Z?o interest on special savings accounts T
subject to check.
No charge for collections of out-of-town
checks.
Open all day Saturdays 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
No charge for checking accounts.
BroadvwBank
cers working together, to be held for
the federal government on narcotic
charges. The pair were said to have
had IS ounces of cocaine in their pos
session at the time of srrest.
BROADWAY
AN D
STARK
1
1
. A1
13 f?;SAi Y"ii&- te&ffl
33 gv.JSV
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
For your lunch
today:
Mountain
Brook Trout
Speckled beauties,
grown in the waters
of one of Oregon's
cold mountain
streams fried or
broiled stripped
with bacon and
served with crisp
potato chips.
Cooked to a turn
these delicious trout
will appeal to the
most jaded appetite.
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
MR
J3
y No TroubleJf
Closet Tanks are posi
tively No Trouble guar
anteed fixtures that meet
every demand where qual
ity, service and beauty of
design are first requisites
quality fixtures at mod
erate prices. Made in
white, mahogany and oak
finish.
The combination shown
is a No. 6 White VitrO
tank, Bulldog seat and
vitreous china bowl.
We are distributors of the
VitrO in this territory.
Visit our showrooms and
let us assist you in mak
ing your selection from
our complete display of
"FAULTLESS" PLUMB
ING FIXTUKES.
For Sale by Leading Plumbers
The M. L. Kline Co.
WHOLESALERS
80-82-84-86 Front St
Portland, Oregon
A MAN'S PROPOSITION
NEW SUITS
FOR OLD
Think of it!
Joy has an outlet for used
suits an outlet through his
various zone stores.
Bring your old suits in and
let Joy quote a price on them.
He will give you a due bill for
the amount, applicable on the
purchase of a new tailored
suit any time you present it.
Credit Is Yours for the
Asking
104 FOURTH STREET
Near Stark
Branch Stores at
Store No. 2 Store No. S
151 Grand Ave. 1043 Belmont
Store No. 4
217 K. Jersey. St. Johns
Store No. ft Store So. B t
See Eaat Ankenr 124 North Sixth
Have you heard anyone make that
request at a dry goods counter?
We haven't. It would be a careless
request. One may pay for silk
when cheesecloth would serve the
purpose. Many careless requests
are made. Their elimination might
save the average family consider
able money each year.
For instance, probably few say
"send me a ton of coal," but many
order a ton of LUMP coal. Care
less? Often so. A ton of NUT
coal might serve in every way as
well as a ton of lump. Our nut
coals are cheaper than our lump.
For most domestic uses in the fur
nace, range or heater nut coal is
as warm and lasting as lump.
Remember, "lump" and "nut" are
merely sizes and have nothing to do
with quality. Lump coal costs more
to handle more care must be taken
to keep it from breaking. Newcas
tle nut is exactly the same quality
coal as Newcastle lump Rock
Springs nut is exactly the same
quality coal as Rock Springs lump
the same is true of our other
brands. Order "nut" for your home
and save money on your coal bill.
II
237
Nearly 30 Years in Portland
King Utah Screened Lump
King: Utah Screened Nut
Rock Spring's Screened Lump
Rock Springs Screened Nut
Newcastle Domestic Lump
Australian Lump
Diamond Coal Briquets
Apartment and Hotel owners Let us quote you on best stean
coais
Why suffer? Dr. iiuau i Aitama Rtmtij
gives instant relief. 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Dr. F. C linsmaa. But Back. Aafa'U, Manw.
Take a 20-Pay Life Policy
With Us
The United
Artisans
COS Artisans' Building
1 Assets over $1,500,000.00.
Your Home Society for 27 years.
J jljj
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera'
tion.
My mstliod la rainless, requires
no anesthetic and la permanent.
There Is no confinement In ted, no
Interference with buulneas or so
cial encHeenient.i.
I elirnin.it.) all doubt as to re
-aults by agreeing to return your
lee ir i iau to cure your I'livs.
Call or writs lor Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrlaon Portland. Or,
Mention tills paper when writing.