TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAT, APRIE 11, 1922
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
23,000 APPLY FOR
WIFE HIS INSPIRATION AND
LODE STAR, KREISLER AVOWS
Tribute Paid to Partner by Famous Violinist Childless Pair Make Lot
of Orphans Happy All Talents Held God-Given. ,
OVER MILT MILLER
US LAW BENEFIT
iRace for Governor Is Both
: Favored and Opposed.
HENRY TAYLOR IN TOWN
Bourbon of Umatilla County In
' sists on Candidacy; Pierce
X Opposition Certain.
Democrats are pulling and haulin
Milt A. Miller around in the matter of
the governorship. Some want him in
arid some want him to stay out. Mr,
Miller, in a manner of speaking, has
become an issue.
Henry Taylor, veteran democrat of
Umatilla county, has been in town in
lstinsr that Mr. Miller run for gover
nor. As Umatilla adjoins Union county.
the home of Walter M. Pierce, who
has already filed, there may be some
significance in the presence of Mr.
Tavlor. Also there has arrived on the
scene Sam Garland, the silver-tongued
orstnr of Lebanon, the old home 01
Mr. Miller. Mr. Garland has been sent
to Portland to talk the situation over
with Mr. Miller and tell him ro run.
Mr. Garland, however, while pointing
out all the advantages that belong to
Mr. Miller in the coming primaries,
has carefully refrained from taking
the responsibility of insisting that his
old friend and fellow democrat De a
candidate. Mr. Garland says he will
support Mr. Miller, but he is of the
opinion that after all the facts have
been laid before the latter Mr. Miller
hould make his own decision.
Mr. Garland Buttonholed.
Simultaneously with the arrival of
Sir. Garland he was buttonholed by
n number of democrats who asked
Him to hint to Mr. Miller that he
le not a candidate "as Mr. Pierce is
already In the field. Mr. Garland, how-
ver, having a mission to periorm,
was not taking on more . territory.
Those who were doing the urging to
keep Miller out are democrats wtii
iiave commKteed themselves to the
candidacy of Pierce.
It has been pointed out that Pierc-j
toffered to step aside if Miller would
run, but as the- offer was not accepted
Pierce filed. People backing Miller,
however, argue that the fact of Pierce
making the offer cuts no ice and that
Miller is not bound to refrain frbm
setting into the race.
Opposition Held Certain.
It Is no secret that Pierce will have
opposition, for if Miller does not run
then Harvey G. Starkweather is set
to go. Word was epread last week
that Starkweather would be a candi
date, 'but he has not filed. There
was to have been a conference yes
terday between Miller and Stark
weather. Senator Strayer of Baker, who
would have been acceptable to the
democratic faction which is whetting
ata knife for Pierce, was in Portland
yesterday attending the conference of
the executive committee of the tax
reduction league and the state grange
relative to repeal of the millage and
.state income tax. The senator
thought the gubernatorial thing over
avnd concluded that he would file for
Ilia old seat in the state senate.
M. T. HARTSON VISITS
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS FOR
? WASHINGTON IN TOWN.
A'
GOOD wife is the noblest
work of Gad," paraphrased
- Fritz Kreisler. eminent vio-
ISii'st. We were talking of success,
artistic and material, and he had been
counting off a few of the contributing
factors toward his own success.
"First and last, I owe whatever I
have achieved to my wife," he said.
"She has been my constant inspira
tion, my lode-star and the source of
my happiness.
"If a man happens to have a good
wife for his best friend naturally
I am speaking of the man's own wife
he can go to her and tell her every
thing, even if he has been every kind
of a fool or failure that there is.
The right kind of a wife will help
her husband pick up the pieces' and
convince him that in each .new day
he is given a new chance.
"Yes, I have always noticed that
the man who hasn't some fine
womanly woman to go alongside o
him on the trail misses much happi
r.ess'along the way and whatever suc
cess he arrives at is not complete
My wife is an American woman, and
we are both proud of that fact. We
have no children of our own, but all
over America and Europe are scat
tered orphans in whom Mrs. Kreisler
and I take personal interest, so much
so that we regard ourselves as fos
ter parents to some half hundred
fatherless and motherless children
We give them trees and gifts at
Christmas and gifts on the other hol
idays, and my wife has a book of
Ppirthday anniversary dates that reads
like a directory. We look after their
schooling and if they show promise
of talent, as has been evidenced in
several instances, we take steps to
ward cultivating whatever gifts God
has bestowed on them.
Gifts Held God-Given.
Fritz Kreisler is a believer in gifts
from God. "It is utter rot to say that
all children can be taught to sing, or
to dance or to play an instrument,"
he says.
"Insofar as the actual mechanical
process is concerned, yes, every child,
unless he or she is mentally deficient,
can. be taught to open its mouth and
emit sounds, to saw across the strings
of a violin with a bow, or tediously
pursue a course across the keys of a
piano. But if there is no love or
reverence for music; if there is no
definite and positive gift from God
lodging within the heart and mind
of the child, there will be no results.
Primarily there must be a genius,
a gift, an inborn art. If it Is there
it will find expression and nothing
can stop it. If it is not there all the
teachers in the world cannot put a
technical training in its place. The
world Is full of sad little boys and
sad little girls who should be playing
in the sunshine, or with their wagons
and dolls, but who are compelled to
stand for hours and see-saw on a
' 1 ' vfv y v t
"5- 3 ?
'if , I
:: i ? ft
-Stat
Frit Kreisler, violinist, who i
appears here tomorrow. i
violin to satisfy the vanity of some
mother who wants her Arthur or
Nellie to be 'able to play," as they
put it.
"Sometimes it Is because the mother
herself loves violin music, sometimes
it is because the mother fancies that
if she only had had a chance when
she was a girl she would have
startled the world with her fiddling,
but more often it is just a maternal
vanity which must be satisfied, even
if it ruins Arthur's career as. a first
class plumber or Nellie's chances for
matrimony and a bungalow and
babies."
Kreisler la Modest Man.
Fritz Kreisler is unostentatious,
gentle and even modest, and impresses
one as unconscious of having a part
to play. oTThere are no artificial bar
riers between him and his interviewer.
He appears to have time for the exer
cise of friendliness. He has a hobby
or so and delights in following them
when leisure hours descend. One is
the collection of rare old prints' and
another is in browsing among old
Latin and Greek books. He loves
fresh air and long, brisk hikes into
the country. ' He was stopping over
between trains yesterday en route to I
Seattle, where he gives a concert to
night, and deplored the fact that he
hadn't time for a walk.
"I'd love to see the daffodils and
the budding green things," he said.
'and to stroll in a garden. I get
glimpses of the swelling buds on the
trees and bushes and I see meadows
spotted with color as my -train ca
reens along, but what I long for is a
close-up of green things a-growing."
Fritz Kreisler gives a concert to
morrow night at the auditorium.
13,648 Request Cash and
9206 Want Loans.
REPORT
IS PREPARED
Payments to Represent County
Money Allotment Aggregating
. About $30,136,500.
SALEM, Or.. April 10. (Special.)
There have been received at the of
fices of the world war veterans' state
aid commission here, a total of 23,000
applications for loa'ns and cash bo
nus, which if approved in full by
the commission will represent coun
ty money allotments aggregating J30,-
136.500
This was the information contained
in a report prepared here today by
Captain Harry Brumbaugh, secretary
of the commission, for consideration
of Governor Olcott and other mem
bers of the administration body.
Of the total applications received
13,648, or 59.7 per cent, of the appli
cants asked for cash bonus, while
9206, or 40.3 per cent, of the appli
cants sought loans. A total of 146
applications were rejected.
Applications for cash loans now in
the hands of the commission aggre
gate $3,412,000, while the applica
tions for loans, if approved, will rep
resent $26,742,600.
The following summary shows the
total of applications, both for loans
and cash, received from each county,
together with the amount of money
represented in such applications, seg
regated by counties.
Total
appli-
J
L PATTERSON FILES
DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNOR SET FORTH.
Free Use or Veto on Appropriation
Bills Promised and Abolition
of Unnecessary Commissions.
Trip to Re Made to Capital to Con
fer Over Plan for Meeting- of
Treasury Officials on Coast.
Milliard T. Hartson. collector of cus
toms rrom tne state oi wasningion
and ex-collector of internal revenue
from the tame state, passed through
Portland yesterday en route to
Washington, r. C. to confer with
Elmer Dover, assistant secretary of
the treasury, with regard to holding a
convention of collectors of customs
and treasury officials on the Pacific
coast this summer.
Mr. Hartson originally took the
matter up several weeks ago with
other collectors on the coast and
-wrote to Mr. Dover concerning it. His
suggestion was accepted and the con
vention probably will be held late in
the summer, about the time President
Harding is expected to pass through
the Pacific northwest en route to
Alaska.
The convention will be held to dis
cuss new customs questions The
outcome of the new tariff law will
be known by that time.
HUNT CLUB STABLES FILES
Portland Sportsmen Incorporate
Home of Their Mounts.
SALEM. Or., April 10. (Special.)
The Hunt Club Stables, with head
quarters in Portland, has been incor
ported by Fred A. Martin, Oswald
"West and A. L. Grltze. The capital
tock is $30,000.
Parsons-Dordan Co., Inc., Is the
name of a new corporation formed by
F. V. Parsons, Victor Miller and Lee
Odgers. The capital stock is- $2500
and headquarters will be in Port
land. The Cloverdale Hotel company, with
.headquarters in Tillamook city and a
capital stock of $15,000, has been in
corporated by Fred Mietzke, H. T
tectts and George P. Winslow.
Mangold & Strauss Manufacturing
company has been incorporated by H
Mangold, Lee Strauss and Leon W.
Bhrman. The capital stock is $10,009
and headquarters will be In Portland
Read The Oresronlan classified ads
( ; '
j ; WOMEN! DYE
r THINGS NEW IN
r
r
"DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap
eries, hangings, everything, even if
she, has never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot, fade, streak, or run. -Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed
fcOOdarr-A.d.V,
SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.)
I. I Patterson of Eola today filed
with the secretary of state his decla
ration of candidacy for the republican
nrmination for governor at the pri
mary election. Others who have filed
for governor at the republican pri
maries are Charles Hall of Marsh
field and L. E. Bean of Eugene.
Mr. Patterson's platform reads:
"Uphold the law; ,make free use of
the item veto in appropriation bills;
discharge those holding appointments
.under me in case of incompetency or
failure to conduct their department
the same as a prudent business man
would run his private business, there
by insuring economy and efficiency
iu all state institutions.
"I favor laws to the end that all
property shall pay its just proportion
of taxes; abolishing unnecessary com
missions; lowering official salaries to
pre-war basis, including the gover
nor's salary; prevent orientals from
ccntrolling land by ownership or
lease; a lower license on used cars
than on new ones; a government
without frills.
"Pledge immediate tax reduction of
at least 10 per cent. Save our homes,"
is the slogan adopted by Mr. Patter
son. Other candidates who filed here to
day follow;
Johnson W. Bond of Baker, for
democratic nomination for represent
ative from the 26th representative
district, comprising Baker county.
Frank S. Bowers of Silverton, for
the republican nomination for the of
fice of representative from the first
representative district, comprising
Marion county.
George Rossman of Portland, for
the republican nomination for the of
fice of Judge of the circuit court, de
partment No. 1, fourth Judicial dis
trict, Multnomah county.
Harry W. Gard of Madras, for the
democratic nominationOfor the office
cf representative from the 21st repre
sentative district, comprising Lake,
Klamath, Deschutes, Crook and Jef
ferson counties.
Rodney J. Kitchen of LaGrande, for
the republican nomination for the of
fice of state senator from the 19th
senatorial district, comprising Mor
row, Umatilla and Union counties.
Robert Schubel of Mulino, for the
republican nomination for the offica
of representative from the 16th rep
resentafve district, comprising Clack
amas county.
William F. Keady of Waldport, fo
the democratic nomination for the of
fice of representative from the 14th
representative district, comprising
Lincoln and Polk counties.
platform of economy and efficiency,
according to his announcement made
here toda.y.
"I am making the race for a. second
term as state treasurer on my record
of a little more than three years' in
this office," said Mr. Hoff in his plat
form. "I have always preached, in
tegrity, efficiency and. economy. '
"In the iast three years I have
earned and saved the state, through
the application of business principles
in the handling of the funds entrusted
to my care, approximately $258,000.
"I have successfully administered
a business which has increased in
volume 500 per cent since 1916, with
an increase in departmental expense
of si per cent.
"The year preceding my advent
Into this office, the state treasurer
; handled, in round figures. $20,000,000
in receipts and disbursements and
maintained an average dally active
Dajance or $348,000 on which the state
received no interest, as it is the in
active accounts only that pay inter
est. The third year of my adminis
tration the department handled $69,-
000,000, with an average daily active
balance of $35,000, the difference earn
ing in interest over $6000 for the state
of Oregon. Approximately an equal
amount saved each year in the same
manner."
Counties
Baker
Benton ....
Clackamas .
Clatsop ....
Columbia . .
Cooa
Crook
Curry
JDescliutes ..
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River .
Jackson
Jefferson -. . .
Josephine . . .
Klamath
Lake
Lane .......
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur . . . .
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah .
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook . .
Umatilla ...
Union
Waliowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Non-resident ,
cations.
441
MO
310
485
121
100
2."i4
5o0
J40
. . 127
8!)
1!0
507
69
2'2l
333
.. 140
S4
151
543
1"25
. . 1,1'64
i2
. . 6,575
. . 322
SS
264
5H0
454
. 245
. . 304
617
1 1 !
520
. . 3.463
Amount
of appli
cations. $ 637.050
602,150
1,055.650
4S,75)
275.200
657.650
285.650
170.050
6(16. 750
803,050
337.750
148.000
1 88,650
265,250
730.500
132.250
224,350
626.300
373,000
1,076,200
148.100
676,550
403.000
1,828,100
226.750
10,203.750
346.550
124.700
31.8,700
ill 1,300
776.400
522,950
440,700
814,500
241,000
72!,250
1,429.200
HIGHWAY PATROL NEEDED
Another Traffic Officer Probably
Will Go to Pendleton.
SALEM, Or.. April 10. (Special.)
T. A. Raffety, chief inspector for the
law enfor?ement bureau of the state
motor veh'cle department, returned
here today from eastern Oregon where
he went to investigate a reqdeBt for
special state patrol of the highwav
extending from Pendleton to Fret
water. Mr. Rafferty said travel in eastern
Oregon is very heavy at the present
time and that the officials of Umatilla,
county are anxiouq that the roads
there shall have additional protection.
The state has a traffic officer at Pen
dleton, but his territory includes a
wide expanse of country. It is likely,
Mr. Rafferty said, that another of
ficer will be assigned to the eastern
Oregon division.
CANDIDATES TO BE HEARD
Committee Named to Arrange for
Xewberg Kally April 15.
NEWBERG, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Under arrangements by a com
mittee of three from the local farm
bureau, three from the Newberg com
mercial club and three from the New
berg Berrlans, there will be held in
Newberg on April 15 a mass meeting
of all political parties to hear all
state and county candidates at the
coming primaries.
Members of the committee are:
Farm bureau J. H. Smith, N. P. Nel
son and G. E. West. Newberg com
mercial club G. W. James, S. L. Par
rott and W. H. Woodworth. Berriana
R. J. Moore, S. F. Wallace and Bert
Miller.
HOFF CLAIMS ECONOMY
Efficiency Also Plank In Platform
of State Treasurer.
SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.)
O. P. Hoff. etate treasurer, will make
iua campaign lor. re-election on the
Bum Accused of Theft.
Accommodations on Spokane, Port
land & Seattle freight trains lack
many modern conveniences that may
be found ;n the passenger trains, so
Clarence Cook, after coming into
Portland via freight, is said to have
attempted to square matters by steal
ing an auto robe from the automobile
of the roai's president, W. F. Turner,
546 East Twenty-third street North,
as it was parked near the armory. In
spectors Spaugh and Powell said they
saw Cook take the robe into 85 North
Third street, where he pawned it for
75 cents. Its value was $25. Cook was
arrested and charged with larceny.
S. & H. green stamps Tor cash. Hoi
man Fuel Co., coal and woods Broad
way 6353. 560-21. Adv
Totals 23,000 $30,136,500
Under the act providing relief for
ex-service men and women, there was
authorized tne issuance and sale of
bonds in not to exceed 3 per cent
based on the assessed valuation of
all property in the state. This tax,
it was estimated, would raise approxi
mately $30,000,000.
The applications now in the hands
of the commission exceed this amount,
hut in many instances the requests for
loans will be reduced, and it is not
believed the applications now on file
and approved will require all the
money available under the law. It
also was said that the payments on
the loans will start to come in within
the next year, and this will tend to
provide the commission with addi
tional funds.
HARRISBURG ROYAL HOST
More Than 200 Oddfellows At
tend JLinn-Benton Meeting.
HARRISBURG, Or.,' April 10.
(Special.) More than 200 visiting
Oddfellows proclaimed this city a
royal entertainer just before the ad
journment Saturday night of the
fourth semi-annual meeting of the
Linn-Benton association. The prin
cipal speakers of the session were
L. E. Carter of Portland and J. K.
Weatherford of Albany.
At the banquet E. L. Beard, local
merchant, made the address of wel
come, which was responded to by
Rev. Mr. Hand of Corvallis. The
Junior Artisan band of this place
furnished the music.
The next meeting will be held at
Alpine on October 14. The team from
that place conferred the third degree
on two candidates.
Three More
Notable Features of
the Hotpoint Iron.
The Hinged
Plug Cord Protector
Does away with most of the
jerk, bending and breaking
of the cord.
The strength-saving
Cantilever Handle
.Lessens the strain, and
makes ironing easier than,
you ever thought it could be.
The Attached Stand
One simply tilts the iron
back on its heel, instead of
lifting it to and from the
old-fashioned iron stand
a saving of many hundreds
of pounds of lifting in a
day's ironing.
Some Other
Hotpoint Servants .
Curling Iron
Hedlite Heater
Heating Pad
Chafing Dish
Radiant Grill
Toaster
Table Stove
Percolator
Tea Pot
Portable Oven
Vacuum Cleaner
and the
Hotpoint - Hughes
Electric Ranges
he most celebrated
Iron in the world
MANY a woman can still remember the thrill
that came over her when she first handled a
Hotpoint Electric Iron.
Not that she had never seen or heard of electric
irons before. There were already several irons on the
market.
But here was an electric iron made for ironing.
Not a device or novelty to be bought and laid aside
but a housekeeping tool to use.
The first electric iron with a point even hotter than
the rest of the iron.
Right then and there was born a respect for the
Hotpoint name and the practical Hotpoint ideals that
time has served only to deepen.
A respect strengthened again and again each time
a new Hotpoint Servant enters the home to take still
another burden off a woman's housekeeping day.
The Hotpoint
Utility Set
For which the well-groomed woman will find
innumerable uses in her boudoir and sewing room
and while traveling. The three-pound Iron is juit
the right weight for light pressing. Place it bottom
up on the Stand and one has a convenient hot
plate for heating water, etc The Curling Iron is
heated by inserting in the place provided for it in
the iron. The whole comes in a cretonne-covered
case which opens out into a compact Ironing Board.
ERVAMT
EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc.
Bowon New York Atlanta Chlcaso Sc. Louis Ontario, CaL StltLakaClry
hi
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1 1 t
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A
OPEN SHOP IS DECLAHED
TWO WALLA WALliA PAPERS
KEJECT UNION'S DEMANDS.
ART EXHIBIT APRIL 18-19
ftellwood and Neighboring Districts
Plan to Show Work.
The dates selected for the first
public exhibit of the work of artists
of Sellwood and the southeastern
section of the city are Tuesday and
Wednesday, April IS and 19. The
exhibition will be at the Sellwood
studio, 1646 East Thirteenth street,
and will be open to the public, with
no admission charge, each afternoon
and evening of these dates.
It is expected that out of this ex
hibit there will grow a permanent
organization to hold annual exhibits
in the Sellwood district, where a
number of &rtlsts are located, and
also the formation of a summer
sketching class. It is expected that
at least a dozen artists will have
their work on exhibition.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
The answer to the
pare milk question is
Carnation Milk
Gonttnttd Cmm
Tkt UU it rti mnJ mkit.
Every grocer in Portland has Carnation or can get
it for you. Remember, it is economical (no waste),
absolutely pure and always ready for every milk
use. Write for illustrated Carnation book of recipes t
including valuable baby feeding formula.
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.,
503 Concord Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Only Printers Are Affected by
Lockout, as Pressmen Are Un
der Separate Agreement.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 10.
(Special.) Unreasonable demands of
the Typographical union here, accom
panied by the ultimatum, "We sub
mit the attached contracts as our final
communication on the subject," today
forced the two daily newspapers of
Walla Walla to 'an open-shop basis.
The Morning Union put on a non
union crew tonight, while the Eve
ning Bulletin plans to make the
change tomorrow. Union crews print
ed the papers this morning and to
night. The publishers of the two papers
notified the scale committee of the
Typographical union today that they
were unable to accept the terms of
the union men and consequently
would dissolve relations with the
union. The lockout affects only the
printers' as 'the Pressmen's union has
a separate agreement with the pub
lishers. Job shops of the two papers
also are affected.
The union demanded a continuation
of the peak war scale of $7.50 days
and $8 nights with a progressive de
crease in hours of work for the com
ing three years. Eight hours con
stitute the present work day.
The union demands included a
clause providing that the publisher'
m; at all times conform to the laws
rules and regulations of the Interna- I
tional Typographical union, "as now i
in force or hereafter amended."
The contract with the union expired
December 31, 1921. The publishers of
fered to renew the old contract hut
asked a wage decrease of 15 per cent.
This was refused by the union, as was
also the publishers' offer to arbitrate.
Publishers of the two papers had
crews on hand yesterday, ready to
meet emergencies, but the union men
stayed on until formally notified. In
this way they will draw strike bene
fits from the International. They said
that had they walked out under the
circumstances, they could not have
collected benefits.
Philo Howard, nor'th western repre
sentative of the International Typo
graphical union, took charge of the
interests of the union.
CHOIR GIRL SUCCUMBS
Death Follows Suicide Attempt
During Church Services.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 10. Miss
Bertha Brackett- 25-year-old choir
singer who shot herself during serv
ices at the First .Baptist cnurcn iiere
last night, died this morning.
A nervous breakdown, superinduced
by fear of the recurrence of a mental
trouble which afflicted her 12 years
ago, was believed by members of the
family to have caused Miss Brackett
rtrtTnm! suicide.
Miss Brackett was the daughter of
Alfred H. Brackett, vice-president of
a large dye works here. For the last
several yers she had taught in schools
cf Seattle and other northwest cities
and from 1912 to 1916 attended the
University of Washington where she
was known as one of the most popu
lar students. Her father and mother
were prostrated today.
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delicious chewing and hard
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Just 250 of them, J-I flA
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Caramel Roll, pound
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Golden Nuggets, pound
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Jap Caramels, pound
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Chocolate Peppermints, OQ
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EVA
TANGUAY
in addition to
Regular Big Show ;
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Miss Tanguay Appears
4,7:45 and 9:45 P.M.
COMING WEEK COM. SAT'DAY, APRIL 15
VIOLA DANA
IN PERSON
iijmiH '
-.. y
IK
"si' tl
Here's f
Free Proof
That You
Can Hear!
The wonderful, improved Acons
ticon has now enabled nearly
600,000 deaf people to hear. Wo
are sure it will do the same for
you; are so absolutely certain of it
that we are eager to send you the
1 922 Acousticon
1 0 Days' FREE TRIAL
No Deposit No Expense
There is nothing yon will hare to do
but ask for your free trial. No money
to pay, no red tape, no reservation to
this offer. Our confidence in the pre
sent Acousticon is mo complete that
we will (tadljr take all the risk in
proring, beyond any doubt, that the
Joy of Hearing Cu B Tour. Again 1
The new Acoosticon has im pro Ye
men t. and patented features which
cannot be duplicated, ao no matter
what you have ever tried. jut ask
for a free trial of the New Acou.ticon.
Yon'll ret it promptly, and i f it doean't
make you hear, return it and yon
will owe ua nothing- not one cent.
Dictograph products corp.
207B. Orrsron Hid I'ortUnd. Or.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
A K (
i w
Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a little
Freesone" on an achinir corn, in-
atantly that corn stopa hurtlnit. than
shortly you lift 1' right off with fin-g-ara.
Truly!
Tour drugsrlst sella a tiny bottle of
Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn betwcn the toea, and the
calluses, without aoreneaa or Irrita
tion. Ad.
MASTERS PAIN!
Sloans fo r
rheumatism
lumbago
sciatica
neuralgia
sprains
strains
weak backs
stiff joints
, At all dntggUM, 35c. 70c, 11.40
I - a- -i-n-B1 fPam'i
lylllllllCilal
Difiarnf ll eruption. ar 1
. quickly naia oy Jr. nonon . r-fwiii .
Ointment. Good for pimply faces. I
' CMma. acM. itching akin, and a1 '
other.ktn trouhlaa. On. of Dr Hi'baon a f
Family Bamediea. Ar.y druggimt. i
DrHobsoris
Eczema Ointment
rhone your want ads to The Orr-
gronian. Main 707U. Automatic i, C 'J -!i .