Morning Oregonian., February 08, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE 3IORXING OtlEGOXIxVN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922
li
WORK TO BE BEGUN
1 DEFICIENCY BILL
Passage of Measure to
Expedited in House.
Be
$18,704,281 IN ESTIMATES
Requests to lie Considered by Sub
committee WlUih Will Draft
Legislation.
WASHINGTON-. D. C. Feb. 7. Prep
aration of a deficiency appropriation
biil wiil be begun shortly before a
eubcomnitttee of me house appropria
tions committee. Chairman Madden
announced today. The measure, he
aid. wiil be ready for the house In
a few weeks and passage will be ex
pedited ti relieve urgent deficiencies
, which have arisen in various govern'
merit departments.
Kstimates totaling J1SO.704.251 have
been transmitted by President Hard
ing for the consideration of the sub
committee which wiil draft the bill.
Accompanying Air. Harding's letter
was one from Budget Director Dawes,
friving needs of 17 departments and
bureaus which had requested addi
tional funds.
In his letter," President Harding
said: "It will be noted from the letter
from the director of the bureau of
toudgct. giving the explanation of
these items and the necessity there
for, that of the total sum only J29.
fcl6.:i.'.53 represents those cash with
drawals from the treasury in excess
of the expenditures as shown. In es
timates hitherto submitted, and that
information now available indicates
decreases in expenditures under other
appropriations which will offset any
Increase incurred under the appro
priations herewith transmitted."
The estimates totaled by depart
ments and establishments were:
Veterans' bureau. 993.993,112; navy
department, $60,198,821; shipping
roard, J 1. 000. GOO; state department.
93.160.260; treasury department. 92.
672.479; war department. 92,466.521;
labor department, 91. 580. 330; depart
ment of justice, 9729.554; employes'
compensation commissions, 96UO.O0O;
postoffice department. 9389.411: Dis
trict of Columbia, 93S1.569; depart
ment of Agriculture, 9214.375; depart
ment of commerce, 9202,300; Interior
departament, 9148.075; legislative.
949.000; bureau of efficiency, 910,000,
uod Smithsonian institute, 93450.
Budget Director Dawes, In his clas
sification of th estimates, divided
them into those of the fiscal year
ending June 30,435,460.467.01. and for
previous fiscal years. 94,243.814.48.
-Of the total of 9135.460.467.01 for
the fiscal year 1922, he. said, "there
mfo resubmissions of amounts pre
iously submitted amounting to 971.
Za6.737.99; amounts submitted pursu
ant to legislation enacted since the
submission of previous estimates, 96,
90.000 and other amounts not hith
erto submitted. 957.713,729.02. Of the
total amount herewith submitted,
9110.S57.31S.24 has been Included lu
the estimates of expenditures for the
fiscal year 1924, as previously re
ported. Of the remainder 969.846.-
C93.25, which would, if appropriated,
apparently represent an increase in
the expenditures, 940.328,740.42 for
the clothing and small stores funds
of the navy department represents
bookkeeping transaction and does not
involve expenditures in addition to
those already estimated, leaving the
maximum possible Increase in ex
penditures. due to the appropriations
herewith, requested, at 929.518.222.83.
Were it possible to spend all this
money during the current fiscal year,
the information now at hand Indi
cates that reductions in expenditures
under other appropriations will off
set any suh increase."
DELAY II ELECTING
E IS
If the latter pays the judgment given f
today by Judge Kirby of the superior i
court, who heard the case.
Mitchell and Phinney were next
door neighbors at Felida and Mrs.
Mitchell and her husband separated.
At the end of six months Mrs.
Mitchell was married to Phinney.
Mitchell sued for 930.000, asking 915.
Cvo on each of two counts.
The Judge allowed nothing on one
count, but gave judgment for the
92000 on the alienation charge. In ! Pontiff l RriPVPH RprailCrp
giving his decision he noted that UIIUII Ul IBVtJU DeidU5tJ
there mow hnv hen A i a.-., r A in '
Mitchell's home but this gave Phin
ney no right to do the things he did.
and that the trouble might have been
patched up but for Phinney.
AUSTRIA'S RESCUE URGED
XATIO.Y HELD OX VERGE
ECONOMIC COLLAPSE.
OF
Resolution Extending 23 Years
Payments Due Grain Corpora
tion Introduced in Senate.
THEATER DECLARED WEAK
CHARGES MADE XT KNICKER
BOCKER HEARING.
Iron VseU in Building Said to Have
Fallen Below What Was
Specified in Plans.
WASHINGTON. I. C, Feb. 7, Iron
construction intended to support the
roof of the Knickerbocker theater,
the collapse of which cost the lives of
8 persons, was weak In certain
points, and w-as below the require
ments of the plans submitted for the
construction of the theater, Robert
JHenry Davis, enclneer In the District
of Columbia building Inspector's of
fice, today testified at the opening of
the coroner s inquest Into the catas
trophe. Mr. Davis expressed the opinion, in
reply to questions, that the "insuf
ficiency of the construction" should
tiave been discovered by proper in
spection. Plans of the building, the witness
asserted, called for a main truss nine
Inches longer than that which, on In
spection of the ruinsv he found had
teen used. The plans were approved,
he testified, and a permit issued
forthwith, without the builder's being
required to furnish detailed specifi
cations. J. C Donaldson, an iron worker, de
clared he had reported to those In
charge of construction that two of
the beams being placed In the build
ing were shorter than would seem to
be required. These beams went over
the stage, he amid, and lapped over
their supports only or.e or two inches.
The buiidinir superintendent laughed
at him. the witness said, when he an
nounced that he never would witness
a performance In the building because
of the danger.
Two of those in the theater on the
risht of the tragedy testified the
break in the roof started over the
stage.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 7. A
resolution designed "to save Austria
from economic collapse" by extending
for is years the payment of Austria's
debts to the United States grain cor
poration, was Introduced in the sen
ate today by Chairman Lodge of th
senate foreign relations committee.
The resolution carries the pro
vision, however, that the extension
may not be granted unless other na
tions. to which Austria is similarly
indebted, grant like extensions.
The resolution also provides that
assets pledged by Austria to th
grain corporation when the debt
were incurred. September 4. 1920
shall be released so they may be used
"as the basis for a new national loan.
It is set forth that such a new credi
is necessary In restoring Austria
financial and economical life to "
secure basis."
The secretary of the treasury would
be empowered to determine when
other nations have performed their
implied part in the contract.
Mr. Lodge declared in .his resolu
tion that the whole economic struc
ture lu Austria was approaching col
laDse and it was the desire of the
United States government to offe
such aid as. was possible to avert
complete destruction. Thousands
people were in "imminent danger"
starvation, the senator said, and
should present conditions continue
widespread disease would result from
the extreme privation and suffering,
CANDIDATE FILES PAPERS
A. M. LaFollett of Gervals to Run
for State Senator.
SALKM. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) A
M. LaFollett of Gervais today filed
with the secretary of state his dec
laration of candidacy for the office of
state senator from Marion county,
"Economy first, last and all the
time." was the slogan adopted by
Senator LaFollett.
His platform read:
"Put forth my best efforts toward
a material reduction of our tax bur
dens, without impairing the effi
ciency of our state institutions. Be
lieving in economy coupled with effi
ciency, I will, if elected, pursue In
the future the same conservative and
careful policy relating to the expen
ditures of the peoples money as
have in the past.
Mr. LaFollett is one of the veteran
senators in Oregon and has extensive
land interests in this section of the
state.
Americans Were Late.
CHANGE IN LAW PLAN
Present Regulations Require That
Cardinals Convene Within
10 Bays of Death.
COLLEGE TO SPEED DRIVE
Albany Institution Wants to Raise
Rest of Endowment.
ALBANY COLLEGK, Albany. Or.,
Feb. 7. (Special.) Kfforts will be
made this week to conclude the local
drive for Albany college In the cam
paign for new buildings and a larger
endowment fund. As one of the clos
ing features of the campaign, com
mittees will visit every house in the
city to try to obtain small subscrip
tions for the first building on the
new campus. student workers win
augment the corps of local business
men.
A littie less than 925.000 has been
obtained in the campaign here thus
far.
City Beautiful' Club Meets.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 7.
(Special.) The City Beautiful club
will meet in the Commercial club
rooms at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. May
or Kiggins will speak on the possi
bilities of Vancouver and Fred W.
Brooker. president of the Commercial
club, and Herbert J. Campbell, editor
cf the local daily paper, have been
asked to speak. Arrangements w-ill
be made for exchanging rose slips
and the problem of raising money for
the needy will be taken up. The pub
lic is urged to attend the meeting.
Scio Sidewalks Unsafe.
SCIO. Or., , Feb. 7. (Special.) The
city council opened up an active cam
paign against damaged and unsafe
sidewalks by making an investiga
tion yesterday. The cpmmittee on
streets and alleys .has examined the
worst places and will make recom
mendations to the council at the next
meeting. Many sidewalks were
washed away and some loosened by
the flood rn November, and property
owners have not made the proper repairs.
County Nurse Will Retire.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 7.
(Special.) Miss Janet Worden, who
has been acting as county nurse for
some time past, will not be retained
by the county afrer her contract ex
p.res. The county commissioners to
day wrote to Mrs. B. Beales Buchanan.
division of tuberculosis, stare board
ot health. Seattle, that Miss Worden s
services will be dispensed with when
her contract runs eut. No action was
taken to get another nurse.
ROME, Feb. 7. (By the Associated
Press.) Prolongation or the time,
now ten days, between the demise
of the pope and convening the sacred
college for the election of a new pope
to a period not yet definitely decided,
but which will permit not only the
United States, but Canada and South
America, to be represented, is the
first question to be discussed at the
first consistory called by Pius XL
Cardinal Lucon, , archbishop of
Rheims, is sponsor for the proposal,
so there shall be no such disappoint
ment as that which greeted Cardinal
O'Connell on his arrival yesterday.
The sacred college in general has felt
deeply that the announcement ofthe
election of the pope before the arrival
of the American cardinals might be
interpreted in the United States as
slight.
Almost Immediately after his elec
tion Plus -vl sent a message to his
sister Camilla in Milan, saying:
"My first apostolic benediction to
you and all the family and relatives.'
Pope Declared Patriot.
When she learned that the pope had
bestowed the benediction from outside
of St. Peters, the sister said she
knew he could not do anything else,
because of his profound patriotic sen
timent. ,
Comment on the personal life of
Pius XI makes particular allusion to
his Alpine climbing as his chief hobby.
As a toy he traversed the Alps so
often that it was said in Lombardy
he knew every inch of the mountains
and that his companions felt safe in'
his company, but hesitated at begin
ning a climb with him because of his
daring, he never tired, leaving all the
others behind.
His discovery of a route to the
summit of Monte Rosa through only
Italian territory was advantageous
because all other previous routes went
through foreign territory. At his
birthplace, Desio, where he lived until
12 years old, he was noted for his
prowess in athletics, jumping esp
cially so much that when they saw
him capering they nicknamed him
"the Jumping boy."
His father died In 1870 at Milan,
to which city he had removed. The
pontiffs crest consists of a shield
two parts horizontally, the upper
showing a black eagle with out
stretched wings, the lower three dots
with the motto, "It passes quickly.
signifying the rapid passing of life.
The pope has confirmed the ap
pointment of Cardinal Gasparri
papal secretary of state, and the prel
ates forming the pontifical court of
Benedict XV.
Vatican Is Brilliant.
The Vatican today began to resume
its usual brilliance, eclipsed by the
death of Benedict XV, in preparation
for the coronation of the new pope.
Pius XI, on February 12. The pon
tifical household was being set in
order.
All Italy, judging from the mes
sages received at the holy see, seems
full of joy that Pius XI, sits on the
throne of St. Peter. All predict from
his first apostolic benediction that the
breach between the church and the
state wiil be healed during the pres
ent pontificate.
The pontiff's position in this re
gard, as summed up in a speech which
he delivered when installed last sum
mer as archbishop of Milan, is being
widely quoted. He then said:
It Is. above all abroad that one
sees and reels how the pope con
stitutes the greatest dignity and
prestige for Italy. Through him all
the millions of Catholics in the whole
world turn to Italy as a second
fatherland. Through him, Rome is
truly the capital of the world.
Advantages Are Told.
'One would have to close his eyes
not to see the prestige and advan
tages our country derives by his pres
ence. VV hen international weight is
considered, he is supernationally I
sovereign. All nations recomize in
him a divine institution. We Catholics
of Italy, who by divine ordination
have the care of him. are responsible
in honor before the Catholics of the
world."
Pius XI is occupied with the prepa
ration of long lists of the prelates
who will surround him as the spiritual
head of 300.000,000 persons. There are
unlikely to be very radical changes in
he pontifical household, since -Car
dinal Gasparri retains his post, as
secretary of state and many of Bene
dict's appointees arex consdiered cer
tain to be reinstated. An army of
workmen was busy in the Vatican
today, re-establishing the offices.
ante rooms and other chambers.
Cardinal Reported Alive.
It was reliably stated today that
Cardinal Marini had been seen during
the morning and that he was seem
ingly fully recovered from his recent
Indisposition. This followed dis-
atches to London stating that the
cardinal had died in the Vatican dur
ing the conclave.
today gave the Associated Press the
following message to the American
people:
"A new vicar of Christ . has been
chosen to lead the holy Roman Cath
olic church and. with a thought of
regret for the departed pontiff, the
world will acclaim the election of
the new sovereign.
"Mundane circumstances over which
I had no control prevented America,
in my humble person, from being
represented at the conclave. But the
designs of providence are Inscruta
ble and infallible. Peace on earth
and good will to all, which from the
foundation of the church has been
the Vatican's guiding thought, wIH be
continued. The holy father believes
that the greatest formula for the
present evils of the world Is the ap
plication of those principles which
were sanctioned by the life and death
of Christ.
"Humility, reinforced with untir
ing energy; charity and tolerance to
ward mankind; confidence in human
nature and faith in 4od will yet prove
the world's salvation."
The pope was at pains to explain to
the American cardinal that the ques
tion of prolonging the conclave had
been discussed seriously by the car
dinals, but that the constitutions were
so rigid that they were unable to see
their way out.
"Every member of the conclave," he
said, "wanted the final ballot de
layed so that you could participate
But that would have contravened the
terms of the constitution; therefore,
it was voted to go ahead."
Cardinal O'Connell told the corre
spondent of the Associated Press that
the pontiff spoke in most affection
ate terms of America and manifested
the deepest interest in the Washing
ton conference.
"The action of your government in
averting war in the Pacific," said
his holiness to Cardinal O'Connell,
"is worthy of the praise of the whole
world."
ELEVATOR CARRIES 5000
Figures for Year on Oregon City
Municipal Service Announced.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City's free municipal
elevator, which runs from Railroad
avenue to the top of. the bluff at
Seventh street, carries an. average of
5000 people a day, according to the
operators.
The average was gained after an
actual, count made during the last
month. , ana required considerable
time due to the fact that the elevator
was closed for a short period.
John Straight and A. L. Blanchard,
who handle the two shifts, kept a
tally of the number of people and
found -that they ran from one to 15
a trip. - From 400 to 700 trips a day
are made.
MEDICAL UNIT ASSURED
OFFICERS HERE TO REORGAN
IZE REGIMENT OF RESERVES.
o
I
Colonel J. Guy Strohm Is Chosen !
Command and Recruiting ' !
to
Soon Will Be Cnder Way.
J
Sort Drink Places Closed.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Backing its announced determination
to improve the moral condition of the
city, the municipal council has re
fused to renew the licenses of nine
soft-drink places and revoked license
of one because the proprietors have
been found guilty of selling Intoxi
cating liquors. Hong Joe, a Chinese,
was arrested by the police tody on a
charge of selling narcotics, and he
will be turned over to the federal
authorities.
Tree Pruning Demonstrated.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) A series of pruning demon
strations will be held in Clackamas
county nett week under the direc
tion of C. L. Long, extension horticul
turist of Oregon Agricultural college,
The first of the demonstrations, Feb
ruary 13, will be at Carus.. The Feb
ruary 14 meeting wilL be held at Col
ton, the lecture being in the high
school. The following day's pro
gramme wiH take place at Garfield,
the lecture to be given in the grange
halL
Immediate reorganization of the , I
324th medical regiment became a fact i J
yesterday with the arrival In Port- A
land of Major T. W. Burnett from I
American Lake, Wash., who will as- I W
sist in shaping this essential unit of ! r
the 96th division reserve corps. j fl
Strohm of Portland, as chief surgeon
and commanding officer, has been an
nounced by Major A. S. Peake of the
96th division staff. The unit will
comprise 68 officers and 860 enlisted
men and will call for recruits within
a few . days. Colonel Strohm will
supervise the organization of the
regiment, and will be aided in this
by Major Burnett.
Several units of the 96th division
reserve corps will begin recruiting
within 10 days, it is said, or as soon
as preliminary details are attended to.
Colonel W. H. Gordon of the 69th in
fantry, stationed at Vancouver, has
heen named temoorarv chief of staff
of 96th infantry headquarters, with I C
offices in the new pogtoffice build
ing, during the absence of Colonel P.
Whitworth, now in hospital.
Assignment of nine local men of
the infantry reserve corps to the
381st infantry, 96th division, is an
nounced by Major Peake as follows:
Lieutenant-Colonel William Finzer,
Majdr Leonard Sidney Hopfield, Ma
jor Charles Alonzo Murphy, Captain
Raymond Elwin Daniel, Lieutenant
Frederick C. Lahlquist, Lieutenant
Alexander G. Barry, Lieutenant John
B. Madden, Second Lieutenant Albert
Barry Bell and Jseeond Lieutenant
John A. E. Dentler. ,
Oregon Postmasters Nominated.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS rtUREAU.
Washington, D. C Feb. 7. Postmas
ter nominations sent to the senate to
day included the following: In Oregon,
Charles M. Halderman, Astoria; Harry
E. Jones, Jefferson: Robert J. Mc-
Isaac, Parkdale; Charles A. Stark,
Sutherlirn Lyman H. Shorey, Wood
burn. -
Every large city Has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Oregonian.
Orphpum matinee today. 15-25-50-ArL
World Peace Held Assured.
ROME, Feb. 7. (By the Associated
re-ss. V Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
Sentinel Burglar Alarms
COW TAKES HIGH PLACE
Gresham Animal Rates Fourth in
America, Mxth In World.
KA1RVIEW. Or., Feb. 7. (Special )
Stanhoje Belle Johanna, owned by
H. t. Mullenhoff of Gresham. has Just
completed her 363 consecutive days on
official t.-st. As a result this cow
will be placed fourth in the United
States and sixth ;n the world.
It will be several weeks, however,
se'ore accurate official figures are
CMainfd from breed headquarters cov
ering this famous milk giver.
I'ort lander Fares Extradition.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) An attempt will be made to
extradite J. A. Orchard, now living in
Portland, to Vancouver for trial. Or
chard was charged with taking an
automobile (from this state while W.
S. Short held a sales contract on it.
Orchard refused to come here for
trial, so extradition papers were
asked today.
HEART BALM IS AWARDED
Court 4. Ives Felida Man 93000 in
Suit for Alienating Wife.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. T.
fPpeclal ) James Mitchell will re
ceive 9 3000 from Jacob E. Phinney
for losing th affections of his wife.
Portland Firm Incorporated.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.)
The Whitehill Construction com
pany, with a capital stock of 91000
and headquarters in Portland, has
been Incorporated by Charles S.
Whitehill. Bryson Hamilton and Jo
seph Scbultens.
Poor Cream Ilrln-s Fine.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
James MeGilchrtst, proprietor of a lo
cal restaurant, was fined 935 .today
when he was found guilty of selling
cream containing less than 18 per
cent butterfat.
S. H green stamps for cash. Hoi
man Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broad
way 6353 S0-1. Adv
Orpheum matins today, 15-J5-IA-A4.
For Windows and Doors
Your valuables protected, pos
sibly your life saved.
Northwest Distributing Agency
607 Henry Building
Portland, Or.
Telephone Broadway 3123
Dealers and Agents: Write or
eall for our proposition la Ore
Son od Washington.
HAZELW00D
Quality Pastry
MONTE CARLO
CAKE
A rich, fine-grained cake
made in checkerboard style,
with a smooth chocolate
icing.
$1.25 and $1.75 each
LADY
BALTIMORE
CAKE
A delicious cake filled with
nuts and maraschino cher
ries and covered with a
maraschino marshm allow
icing.
$1.00 each
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
Irrigation Hearing Concluded.
BEND, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Hearing in the' case of the Central
Oregon irrigation district, brought to
obtain validation of district organiza
tion and bond election proceedings,
was completed this morning in circuit
court here. Validation was fought by
settlers in the Pilot butte section of
the district. An opinion will be given
later. A companion suit brought' by
the dissenting settlers, seeking to re
strain Assessor Anderson from plac
ing on his rolls the 91.25 an acre as
sessment voted by the district to re
tire warrant indebtedness, was heard
this afternoon on demurrer, the case
being taken under 'advisement by
Judge T. E. J. Duffy.
Trout Hatchery Near Completion.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb-. 7. (Special.)
The state fisheries department ha3
practically completed the erection of
the buildings for the proposed trout
hatchery on the east fork of Necani
cum river, about 14 miles above Sea
side. The legislature appropriated
910.000 for this plant and it will be
ready for operation this season.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25--50-Ad.
EAT THIS FOOD
IF CONSTIPATED
NATURE NEEDS
. NO OTHER HELP
Cereal Meal, the Ideal Health
Food, Brings Natural Bowel
Movements in 24 Hours.
Without Drugs, Exercise or Diet
This Food Aids Nature 36a
Days of the Year.
Eat Cereal Meal, Go to Bed at
Night Without Pills or Drugs
. to Disturb Your Sleep.
Arise in Morning With Clear
Head, Keen Appetite, Know
ing Nature Will Functon.
If you are takinc pills and lax
atives to FORCE ature, you well
know that you will have to take
them as Ionic as you live in ever
increanlnsr doses unless you find
other means of relief. Your expe
rience has taught you this. At
best, drugs can stive yon only in
complete, from day-to-day relief,
because they act by irritation, not
naturally, and fail to reacK the
C'AISK of yonr trouble the
(AISB belnsf the absence of cer
tain elements from the food you
re eating elements Nature in
tended should be a part of your
food for dnily bowel movements
and aroed health. There is nothing;
wonderful about Cereal Meal
just a delightful food that adds
the necessary elements to your
food, and Kstare does the rest.
Try it.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The Antiseptic P eweer U Shake hits Tear Sheet
And sprinkle in the Foot-
Bath, it takes the sting
ont of Corns, Bunions,
Blisters and Callouses,
and gives rest and com
fort to hot. tired, smart
ing, swollen feet.
More than 1.500.000'
pounds of Powder for
toe t eet were used by
our Army and Navy
Tsn during tne war.
Alien's Foot
Jga. Ease, the pow
der for the feet.
takes the friction from the shoe, fresh
ens the feet and gives new vigor.
Nothing relieves the pain of tight or
new shoes so quickly. Sold everywhere.
Ia a Pinch, awe ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Wouldn't it be wonderful to never
again have to resort to the pill-box
just to eat your breakfast as you
have always eaten it with the sub
stitution of Cereal Meal for the cereal
you may be accustomed to eating,
and KNOW that when the hands of
the clock pointed to a certain hour
each day that Nature would act?
Cereal Meal . is the open door to
complete and natural freedom from
oonstlpatibn and the many ev.il
symptoms and conditions that in
variably accompany it.
It brings on reg-ular, natural bowel
movements copious, thoroug-h, poi-
son-removinff. witn jereai M.eai
part of your daily diet, literally, you
Eat Your Way Back to Health. Reg
ular bowel movements mean that yoti
are very nearly sicK-proor.
With pills and laxatives discarded
and a new cereal food on your table
instead of the old one, you have in
curred no additional expense Cereal
Meal taxes tne place or both laxative
and cereal food at a cost of about
three cents a day.
Cereal Meal should be in every
household is for every member of
the family from grandfather and
grandmother down to the baby old
enough to take solid food.
Cereal Meal is a delicious, whole
some, nourishing food and contains
no drugs.
Indigestion, fermentation, head
aches, dull eyes and sallow com
plexion, chronic appendicitis and
much nervousness usually . are but
secondary to constipation. Eat Cereal
Meal for constipation and see how
quickly these conditions will dis
appear. . '
If you reside in Portland, purchase
a package of Cereal Meal TODAY of
the Owl Drug Store and you will not
regret your purchase. In Oregon Citv.
Canby and Molalla, the Huntley
Draper Drug Co.
Dealers supplied by the Blumauer
Frank Drug Co.
Many dealers in the smaller towns
have not yet stocked Cereal Meal. If
vour dealer nas none, write direct to
the Cereal Meal Corp., 125 Fifteenth
St.. Denver, Colo., for the address of
your nearest dealer, a free booklet on
constipation, prices and full particu
lars. Adv.
imnan
c M erclianch
w r
a
se ot
oic & Co.
ofJ Merit Only
"I
How
Pricing the New Silks,
Fashionable Silks
in the Greatest Silk Sale
in All-Our History
40-Inch Crepe Back Satin at $248 Yard.
40-Inch Cinderella Silk at $2.95 a Yard
35- Inch Chiffon Taffeta at $2.35 a Yard.
32-Inch Florentine Kimono Silk $ 1 .39 Yd..
40-Inch Broadcloth Shirting at $1.85 Yd.
39-Inch Silk Repp Crepe at $3.69 Yard
39-Inch Moire Vionet at $5.45 a Yard
36 - Inch" Sport Silks at $4.29 a Yard
The Best Colors, Smartest Patterns, Richest
Weaves Complete Assortments
Increased Selling Space and
Enlarged Salesforce
- What a time to select silks, what a time
to buy and spring to be a "silk season"
from first to last.
This special selling is to last just this
one week, just four more days.
Only a few of the features are listed
above, but these are enough to show that
Portland has never seen more remarkable
or more important silk selling.
Silk Section on the Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The Famous McCall Patterns
Coming to Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Next Monday They'll Be Here
Standing high in commercial circles throughout America, and
with integrity that had real weight in the arrangements with the
McCall Pattern Co., Lipman, Wolfe & Co. has been appointed
distributors of McCall Patterns. Ready to show them and sell
them next Monday.
"If I Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
I Know I Would Feel Better
How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for some
thing' to give you genuine and lasting
relief for Gas? .
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet
for temporary results. Go to a first-class
drugstore, ask for a bottle of genuine
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets; take three tab
lets an hour before meals and again three
before eating then watch. Now comes a
surprise. No more gas, no more smoth
ered feeling, no difficult breathing, and
no bloat.
Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are
not only for the relief, but also for the
prevention of Gas.' Most people with Gas
suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not com
mon indigestion.-
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann's Gas-Taoiets are for sate by
the Owl Drug Co. and all reliable drug
gists. J. Baalmann. Chemist, San Fran-,
Cisco. Adv.
JONT
DO
THIS!
I n j "ft
Whv suffer? Dr. Kinama't Asthma Renedv
gives instant relief. 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Dr. F. G. KnuaMB, Rot Bwi. AafasU, Mum.
A I
1
J fix-; 1
r!3
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES
"Rub it in Back of the Ears"
(Never Put In Ears)
INSERT IN NOSTRILS
Deafness Is greatly re! ieved by a
Himple treatment with Leonard Ear
Oil. Special ioHtruotions by a noted
Ear Specialist for different ktndtt of
Deafnens and Head Noises contained
in each Package. Ieonard Ear Oil
in not an experiment, but lias bad a
itrceeffgful Hale since 1!7. "You
cannot afford to be deaf.' THY
THIM OIL. It has helped thousand
of people. Why not you? For Hale
by Stout -Lyons Drug Co. 3 stores).
Northern Pacific Pharmacy, 3d and
Morrirton sih. i Perkins Hotel Pharm
acy, 5th and Washington; Irvington
Pharmacy, Kant Hroadway at 15th,
and other reliable druggists. Tell
your druggist he can get it for you
from nil wholesaler. Descriptive
circular sent on request.
A O LEONARD. Inc., 70 5th Ave..
,N. Y. City.
Re-ad The Oregon i an olaacifle
9
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