10
TIIE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922
SHRINE HOSPITAL
liGEBS NAMED
Local Committee Chosen to
Take Charge of Building.
EARLY START PREDICTED
Two Members of National Board
to Visit Portland to Aid in
Choice of Site.
-.The personnel of the local commit
tee to represent the national board
of trustees of the Shriners' Crippled
Children's hospital, to be constructed
in Portland, was received from the
national board yesterday by A. L.
Tetu, illustrious potentate of Al
Kader temple. The announcement
that two members of the board would
reach Portland Monday, Aprir 24, to
select the site for the hospital also
was received.
The local committee which will
have charge of the hospital and its
conduct is composed of the follow
ing Portland Shriners: Mayor George
. Xi. Baker, chairman, A. . Tetu, Judge
Georee W. Stapleton, Frank S. Grant,
W. J. Hofmann, Dr. S. Strohecker and
D. G. Tomasini.
Architects Are Chosen.
Sutton and Whitney have been
chosen by the national board as lo
cal architects, according to advices
received yesterday, the formal con
tract to be made when the represen
tatives of the board visit Portland
or April 24.
John D. McGilvray, of San Fran-
riarn and RishoD F. "W". Keator, of
Tacoma, the western members of the
board of trustees for the bhriners
itals for crippled childen, will
select the site in Portland. Mr. Mc
Gilvray will be accompanied on this
visit by James S. (Sunny Jim) Me
Candless. imperial deputy pontentate,
who will be elected imperial poten
tate of the Shrine at its convention.
to be held in San Francisco in June,
and by Ernest C. Hueter, past poten
tate and imperial representative of
Islam temple of San Francisco.
The aoDOintment of the local com
mittee means that the erection of the
hospital will be started shortly.
Board to Inspect Sites.
A local committee, appointed by
Potentate Tetu. has ' been viewing
proposed sites for several months,
and the representatives of the na
tional board will inspect 11 of these.
Some of the sites have been offered
to the Shrine without cost, but others,
if selected, must be purchased.
Al Kader temple has set aside $25,
OOfr to be used in purchasing a site,
if necessary. If a donated site is
selected, the money Will be used in
furnishing the buildings.
"The appointment of the local com
mittee and the date for the arrival
of members of the national board of
trustees to select the site are ex
tremely good news," said Potentate
Tetu. "It means that there will be
little if any delay in the start of the
construction work. ,
All Interested In Move.
"All of the members of Al Kader
are interested in this great movement
which the Shrine has undertaken. It
is particularly gratifying to us that
Portland is to have one of these hos
pitals that will be dedicated to the
rebuilding of helpless little individ
uals who might otherwise go through
life distorted."
Award of the contract for the hos
pital, which will cost approximately
$265,000, to be paid by the national
board of trustees, and the selection
of a chief surgeon are details that
will be attended to later.
In connection with the appointment
of the chief surgeon, word has been
sent out by the board of trustees that
this position will be filled without
regard to the fraternal affiliation of
the man.
The board is not concerned with
whether the man happens to be a
Mason or a Shriner, but does insist
upon the best orthopedic surgeons to
be found in the country to take
charge of the various hospitals that
are being constructed throughout
Jiorth America.
PROBLEM UP TO COURT
JUDGE TAZWEIiL FACES DIFFI
CULT LAW QUESTIOX.
Does Adopted Daughter Lose Right
of Inheritance From Her
Natural Father?
Does an adopted daughter lose the
right of inheritance from her natural
father?
This is a point of law brought up
for the first time, it is believed, in
an Oregon court, in an action now
pending before Circuit Judge Taz
well. Arguments are to be submitted
in briefs by W. K. Royal and C. D.
Christensen, attorneys, before de
cision is made.
Involved in the case is about $3000,
the amount of an insurance policy
held by the late Walter L. MacMul
len, and now claimed by a daughter
Vivian Waller, aged 22. who had not
seen or known her father since the
divorce of her mother 20 years be
fore. The action pending seeks the
removal of S. H. Lab be as adrainis
trator of the MacMullen estate and
substitution of the daughter.
" In argument during the course of
the hearing Attorney Royal accused
Mrs. Frank L. Waller, divorced wife
of MacMullen, of absolute indiffer
ence as to whether the man who once
had been her husband received decent
burial until after she learned of the
existence of the J3000 insurance pol
icy. The lawyer said that Mrs. Waller
had asked him not to notify her
daughter, adopted by her second hus
band, of the death, as the young
woman had never known her father.
BROWNSVILLE TO BE HOST
Throng Expected at Woolen Mill
Dedicatory Exercises.
BROWNSVILLE, Or.. April 14.
(Special.) George A. White, adjutant
srerieral, and State Senator Norblad of
Astoria will speak here on the occa
sion of the woolen mill dedicatory ex
ercises the night of April 21. J. L.
Bowman, head of the mills company,
will be given a welcome to Browns
ville by the whole community.
City officials, commercial clubs and
editors of papers throughout the val
ley have signified their intention to
be present to welcome the return of
the woolen mill industry to Linn
county. Besides the programme there
will be a ball and supper on the newly
laid floor of the mill.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. ' Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SOCIETY went to church, prepared
for Easter, and held no formal
social affairs yesterday, but
hoped that the weather would change
and the sun would shine for the
Easter bonnets and the brides who
will be the center of interest next
week.
This evening there will be an in
formal dinner party at the Henry
Chaney home, with dancing after
ward at the F. Warrens' residence.
The benefit bazar at the armory for
disabled veterans of the world war
will continue this evening and should
attract a large numeer of persons
who are eager to help the worthy
cause.
A sale of Easter novelties, cakes
and children's frocks will be a
timely attraction all day today in
the parlors of the Portland hotel.
The alumnae association of Gamma
Phi Beta will be in charge. Among
those who will assist will be Mrs.
Pat H. Allen, Mrs. George Colton,
Mrs. L,yle Fear, Mrs. Iee Patterson,
Mrs. Maurice Mann, Mrs. Charles C.
Petheram, Mrs. Caroline Benson
Unander, Mrs. Ormond Rankin, Mrs.
C. N. Perkins, Mrs. A. R. Cobb, Mrs.
Harold E. Wheeler, Mrs. Frederick
J. Whittlesey, Mrs. George I.orman
West, Mrs. Tom Word, Jr., Mis. AMI
liam C. Williams, Mrs. John C. Hick
son, Mrs. Stephen Wilcox and Misses
Ronalda Cameron, Genevieve Clancy,
Doris Dezendorf, May Gray, Joy
Gross, Bernadine Grabel, Gertrude
Holmes, Helen Houghton, Ruth Hop
kins. Thelma Hopkins, .Margaret
Johnston, Florence Kendall, Grace
Lilly, Grace McKenzie, Jennie Pare
lius, Pauline Porteous, Margaret
Sheehy, Harriet Thompson, Elizabeth
Wiggins, Eloise White, Katherine
Stanfield and Nadine Bohlander
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchy and son
have returned from a visit in Call
fornia. '
Mr3. Carl G. Liebe was hostess on
Wednesday at a luncheon for Mrs,
James Zancker of Seattle.
Miss Jean Latourette was a charm
ing young hostess recently at a party
at which she celebrated her birth
day. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Latourette.
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot was
hostess at an informal bridge .party
Thursday for Mrs. Daniel Dalton
Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Madden will
leave tomorrow for California.
Mrs. Madden was entertained yes
terday at an Informal luncheon given
by Mrs. Gilbert Durham.
Mrs. Simon Benson and her mother
and sister, Mrs. M. Johson and Mrs.
Gordon Hunter, have been house
guests of Mrs. Pat Allen. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Hunter have left for
their home in Victoria, B. C, but Mrs.
Benson will remain for some time.
Subscription dances will be held
in Portland Heierhts club house April
25' and May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Chaney will
entertain this evening at a dinner
for 30 guests who will assemble in
compliment to Miss Fay Alger, sister
of Mrs. Chaney. Miss Alger is from
Detroit. After the dinner the guests
will be entertained at a dance to be
given in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Warren.
Mrs. Jeannette Thomas Smith, who
has been passing the winter in Port
land with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, will leave on Mon
day for New York city.
Mrs. Marguerite MacManus of Cor-
vallis was a visitor in the city this
week. She returned to her home yes-
tArdnv flnrl will rnmA in T'nr-H a nrl n n I
Tuesday to present a string quartet I
1? CASES M SOLVED
EIGHT ARKESTS CLEAR UP JJ9
HOUSE BURG-ARIES.
Most of Crimes Reported to Police
Petty, Says Report of De
tective Division.
Of 223 cases investigated by the
detective division of the police de
partment during March, 127 of them
were solved, according to the report
submitted yesterday by Captain Leo
Harms to John T. Moore, chief in
spector.
The report shows that most of the
crimes reported to the police are
petty, as 103 petty larceny cases were
taken up during the month, 27 of
which were solved by the detective
division. Burglary constitutes the
major crime. During March 38 places
were burglarized and 29 of them
were cleared up by eight arrests.
showing that most burglars practice
their trade steadily and rob more
than one place.
The detailed report of other crimes
follows: Grand larceny, 46 cases re
ported. 49 cases cleared, there having
been three cases from the previous
month; holdups, 9 cases, none solved;
assault and robbery, 1 case, 1 case
solved; obtaining money under false
pretenses, 1 case, not solved; at
tempted burglary, 4 cases; fake hold
ups, 3 cases; forgery, 11 cases, 11
solved; fictitious checks, 6 cases, 5
solved.
The report for the month is one of
the best ever turned in and was de
clared by Captain Moore to show in
creased efficiency in his department.
PORTLAND, Or., March 16. Dear Miss
Tingle: Please give a recipe for a custard
rice pudding with raisins. Thanking you,
YOUNO HOUSEWIFE.
I
T DEPENDS upon the appetites of
two persons, but here is a small
quantity recipe that should be about
right.
Custard rice pudding 1-4 cup rice,
1 1-3 cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 cup
seedless raisins, 1 egg and 1 well
beaten yolk. If liked a few grains
mace or nutmeg or a strip of thin cut
lemon rind may be used for flavoring.
Plunge the rice (after washing) into
boiling water. Boil three minutes,
drain and rinse quickly in cold wa
ter. This is called "blanching." Put
into a double boiler with the milk
and cook until very tender. Beat in
the remaining ' ingredients. Place in
a greased earthen baking dish (or in
individual bakers ) and bake until
just firm in the center; overcooking
win cause curanng. at hot or cold.
Serve in the dish or unmolded' as
preferred, with cream If liked or
with a sweet sauce made from melted
rruit jelly.
PORTLAND, March 16. Dear Mis.
Tingle: Will you kindly publish at vour
convenience full directions for frying oys
ters? Thanking you.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Fried oysters No. 1 Drain the oy
sters, sprinkle with lemon juice and
toss in flour seasoned rather highly
with salt and a little pepper. Dip Id
Horiold Problem?
Lilian Tingle
Nfc NX XVNJJ X V
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MRS.
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rip .v v H h A' N IN
HOSIER CAMPBELL, PATRORBSS
APRIL, 22.
which she will direct on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the meeting of the Mac
Dowell club in. -the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel.
Miss Helen E. Baldwin of Denver,
a niece of Mrs. J. C. Costello, is a vis
itor in Portland. A number of social
affairs are planned for her after the
Easter season. Miss Baldwin has been
visiting in Seattle for four months,
and during that time she was the in-
spiration lor many smart aiiairs.
Many society folk and admirers of
beaten egg, then in sifted crumbs,
and fry in vegetable oil of such a
temperature that one-half inch cube
of bread will brown in 40 seconds.
Drain and serve with lemon and if
desired a chopped relish.
Fried oysters No. 2 This is partic
ularly good for eastern oysters. Heat
the oysters in a pah until they just
begin to become opaque. Drain, roll
in fine sifted crumbs, well seasoned,
then dip in mayonnaise, then in
crumbs, then in egg, then in crumbs.
Or, dip in mayonnaise first, then in
crumbs, then in egg, then in crumbs.
Fry as above.
Fried oysters No. 3 Prepare and
season as above, but dip in frying
butter instead of in egg and crumbs.
Fry as above.
Some makers add a very small
amount of very dry grated cheese to
the crumbs used in making the fat-
proof coating.
PORTLAND MAN NAMED
Dr. II. W. Bueermann Gets Fel
lowship in Mayo Foundation.
Dr. W. H. Bueermann, Portland man
and son of Rev. Frederick Bueermann,
pastor of the Tnird German Baptist
church of this city, has been appointed
to a fellowship in the Mayo founda
tion at Rochester, Minn., according
to word received here. The fellow
ship is for three years' instruction in
surgery.
Dr. Bueermann, since passing the
New Tork examination, for physician
in July of last year, has been serving
as an interne in Christ hospital in
Jersey City.
He will enter upon his new work at
Rochester, Minn, July 1.
Dr. Bueermann is a graduate of Jef
ferson high school and also attended
school at Linfield college, the Unl
verslty of Oregon medical school, and
the college of physicians and sur
geons at Columbia university, New
York city, being graduated from the
latter Institution last June.
HOSPITAL MEETING HELD
Appropriation to Be Asked to Buy
Veterans' Institution.
City Attorney Grant will prepare a
complete brief, which will be for
warded to the Oregon congressional
delegation in Washington, in support
of the contention for the purchase of
the United States Veterans' hospital
in Portland by the government.
At a meeting of the committee ap
pointed to handle this campaign it
was decided to obtain all possible
data. When the data are collected
the indorsement of all civic, fraternal.
$1.00 $1.00
Dinner Is Served
for you each
evening; at
Swetland's
from 5 to 7:30 P. M.
S1.00 L $1.00
269-271 Morrison St.
5xxxi
x 4
Berger Photo.
REED ALUMNAE TEA
FOR
fine arts will be interested in the' ex
hibition to be held at the Portland
Art museum on April 24. The exhibit
will open w(th a tea. Among those on
the committees are Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
president of the Arts and Crafts so
ciety; Mrs. Fred S. Belcher, general
chairman; Mrs. M. A. Ashley, Mrs.
Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. James Dunlap
and Miss Ann Chalmers, receiving;
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Ferdi
nand Smith, Mrs. Margaret Biddle,
Mrs. Oliver Walker and Miss Knowl
toji. There will be committees on
sales, weaving and publicity.
veteran and labor organization for
the plan will be sought.
Senator Stanfield attended the meet
ing yesterday and informed members
of the committee that he believed that
an appropriation sufficient to pur
chase the hospital could be obtained
if all persons and organizations in
terested in the movement would givs
full support to the plan.
Stage Line to Be Regulated.
MONMOUTH, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) The Independence city council
has passed an ordinance compelling all
passenger automobiles operating in
or through the city to obtain a fran
chise. While it is said the city does
not intend to Impose a charge for the
franchise, it will, through the grant
ing of franchises, have an opportu
nity to regulate stage lines and for
hire cars. A similar ordinance was
passed recently by the Monmouth
city council.
st
J r frf) r ust d'rt and all that goes with them
(jt I Lj I these are the enemies of chocolate purity. And
I fj I fU tnese are locked out of Ghirardelli's by "lock-
vTl 3 1 ng" e coco'ate m e tin. It is the tin that
J f (J enables GbirardellFs Ground Chocolate to
(J till reach your table as pure, clean and flavor-
f LJ I I fj fresh as the hour it leaves our factory.
VJ U II Say "Gear-ar-delly"
.
f i 1
6---"
HUML SIIITIOI
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Doctor Discusses Means for
Bettering Conditions.
INSTITUTE CLOSES TODAY
Interesting Papers and Addresses
Feature Concluding Session of
Medical Men's Meeting.
While th city man, as a social
creature, is accustomed to various
Inhibitions ana restrictions as a part
of his dally life and is subject to
sanitary laws enforced by inspectors
and others, the rural dweller is not
so well educated along these lines,
declared Dr. H. de Valin of the
United States health service, Seattle,
in a talk before the health institute
at the Multnomah hotel yesterday.
"The farmer is independent in
sanitary matters, as well as other
features of rural life," he said, "and
the problem is how to control him
and interest him sufficiently in
these subjects. Too often he is his
own sanitary engineer and at best
he is an indifferent one.
"In the city the group is reached,
while in the country it is a matter
of influencing the individual. The
gulf between the city - man and the
rural dweller is wide and the results
must be reached in an entirely dif
ferent way. The farmer is harder to
control in these matters and tact is
a prime essential in dealing with
him."
nr. de Valin gave a number of
practical illustrations and discussed
in some detail how best to deal with
rural and small town sanitation.
Dr. Lab be Also Talks. ,
Dr. E. J. Labbe spoke on the duty
of the obstetrician in lowering the
death rate in childbirth and said
what is needed is to give more atten
tion to modern obstetrical practice.
He declared that less care of mothers
in homes and more in hospital prac
tice in these case-s would he bene
ficial in reducing mortality figures.
Dr. Guy Strohm conducted demon
strations of the modern treatment
of syphilis yesterday afternoon. In
the morning there were talks on
"Water and Sewage Disposal," by
H. B. Homan, of the United States
public health service; "Precancerous
Lesions," by Dr. R. C. Coffey, and
Poliomyelitis," by Dr. H. J. Turner
of the public health service.
At Central library hall in the morn
ing and afternoon there were well
baby clinics and instructions to
mothers on the care of infants.
Last night at the Multnomah hotel
there was a smoker for the physi
cians in attendance at the institute,
which was accompanied by the show
ing of a motion picture that demon
strated the treatment ' of venereal
disease.
Institute Closes Today.
This forenoon at the Multnomah
there will be a full programme of in
teresting papers on industrial hy
giene, school hygiene, school educa
tion, public health nursing by experts
and Dr. A. T. McCormack, state
health officer of Kentucky, will give
his address, "The Family Doctor."
This afternoon the physicians will
be taken for an automobile trip,
leaving the Multnomah hotel at noon
and visiting the Isolation hospital,
"The Cedars," and the university of
Oregon medical school, where inspec
tions will be made. This will be
the closing feature of the institute,
which has lasted all week.
24 VETERANS GET LAND
Oregon" Man Selected for Tract on
White Blufis-Hanford Project.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Names of 24 ex-service men
who have been selected by the depart
ment of conservation and development
from the list of applicants to be al
lotted tracts in the White Bluffs-Han-ford
land settlement project were an
nounced today. With one exception,
all are veterans of the world war.
The exception is William A. Mitchell
of Wenatchee, 63 years of age, who
served in the Philippines during the
insurrection in 1897 and 1898.
Drawing for selections will be held
April 27 at White Bluffs, Director
Scott announced. The method of se-
CHOCOLATE
lection will be the same as used at the
first drawing, the names to be placed
in Individual envelopes and drawn
from a hat, choice of tracts to be
awarded in the order of drawing.
The men who will participate in the
next allotment are: Alfred Johnson,
Kent; James A: Galley, Tillamook,
Or.; Patrick Healy, Black Diamond,
Wash.; Glen D. Mosher, Seattle; Will
iam A, Wing, Seattle; Charles F.
Wooten, Butte, Mont.; William A.
Mitchell, Wenatchee; Joseph A.
Gritsch. Seattle; Otto G. Fraley, Se
attle; George E. Morton, Seattle; Ed
ward J. Latshaw, Desautel, Wash.;
Victor J. Perry, Connell, Wash.; John
A. Flaherty, Monitor; Herbert F.
Rowland, Zlllah; Ira A. Long, White
Bluffs; William J. McGee, Hillyard;
George C. Patterson, Sumner; Louis
G. Borden, Camp Lewis; Edward W.
Yates, Camp Lewis; Oris W. Brown,
Moscow, Idaho; Elmer C. Toder, Han
ford; Kyle I. Dow, Wenatchee; Lester
J. Cagle, Wenatchee, and Ralph R
Logan, Leavenworth, Wash.
THREE FACE LIQUOR JIM
DEFEXSE HAS FORMIDABLE
ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT.
Canyon City Hotel Proprietor,
Auto Driver and Pool Hall Man
Consolidate Cases.
Lette Paine, hotel proprietor of Can
yon City, Or.; Earl Tracy, who oper
ates an auto-for-hire business at the
same place, and E. L. St; Clair, pro-
prietor of the Pastime pool hall at
Prairie City, went on trial yesterday
in federal court charged with viola
tion of the prohibition laws. The
cases of all three were consolidated
and Allan Bynon, assistant United
States attorney, who prosecutes the
trio, faced a formidable array of
leeral talent aligned for the defense
The government's case was made
yesterday. There remain to be neara
several witnesses for the aetense to
day and then arguments before the
jury will follow and the sworn 12
will decide the issue. Two govern.
ment informants obtained the evi
dence in all the Grant county cases
on trial, which resulted in two pleas
of guilty and two convictions, an
other accused having fled the state.
Evidence given by the government
yesterday showed that all three de
fendants on trial nad sold liquor.
either to the two informants In gov
ernment pay or to one Jack Adylette,
who was said to have bought a bottle
of illicit distillate the two agents
could not procure, in the case of St.
Clair. As to the other two, it was
testified purchase was made by the
agents.
The defense attacked the character
of the government informants and de
nied any knowledge of the bottled
moonshine introduced at the trial.
More evidence will be introduced on
behalf of the defendants this morn'
ing.
PACKING CONCERN FILES
Puyallup Company Incorporated
AVith Capital ot $50,000.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Entry of another fruit pack
ing concern into the Puyallup valley
is presaged by the filing yesterday
of articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state for the Puyallup
Parkin sr eomnany. with a capitaliza
tion of $60,000. Frank Collinson of
Portland. Or., and B. F. Emery or
Puyallup are the incorporators.
To publish a trade paper to be
known as "Western Fruit," articles
of incorporation were filed for West
ern Fruit, Inc.. with headquarters at
Seattle. The incorporation papers
call for engaging in the printing
business generally and particularly
for the publication of newspapers,
journals and magazines. The capital
stock is 15,000. incorporators are m.
F. Brown, . T. Cotner and R. ts.
Peters.
, Other new corporations include:
Moorite Mineral Institute, Seattle
capital stock J1000; Earl Hungerford
and D. Rabb.
Th Pincher Creek Collieries. Inc.
Seattle; capital stock $500,000; Ben
jamin R. Laberee, F. W. Branson and
Aaron Mosley.
Hamilton Laboratories, Inc., Seattle;
capital stock $1000; Tom H. Sawyer
and R. G. Hamilton.
Uneda Fuel company, Seattle; capi
tal stock $10,000; A. P. Jensen and
John Damm.
Keystone Investment company, Inc,
Seattle; capital stock $60,000; W. F
Eckert and Claude H. Eckert.
Endeavorers Arrange Programme.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 14.
(Special.) The cabinet of the Lane
county Christian Endeavor has com-pletPd-
the programme for the county
convention to be held here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, April 21, 22
and 23. Rev. E. V. Stiversi, pastor of
the First Christian church, Eugene;
Rev. J. T. Stivers, evangelist for the
Eugene Bible University; Secretary
Putnam of the Eugene Young Men's
Christian association, Walter Myeri
and Earl Childers, professors In the
Eugene Bible university, and Rev. J.
E. Carlson and other Cottage Grove
speakers will appear. Musical talent
of both Eugene and Cottage Grove
will assist, with Veltie Pruitt as
music leader. It is anticipated that
between 250 and 300 young people will
be present.
Schools Observe Arbor Day.
BOARDMAX, Or.. April 14 (Spe
cial.) The Boardman schools held a
special assembly in honor of Arbor
day, giving a programme of musical
and literary numbers, followed by
tree planting. Each grade of the
school planted a tree and pledged it
self to care for it and see that it is
replaced f it should not live. In the
evening the junior high department
gave its first annual play, entitled
"A Man Without a Country." Th
play was directed by Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Lee, and grade pupils assisted
with special numbers between the
acts.
Compellingly
beautiful
Easter
Millinery
Irresistibly priced!
$c7
The Easter sun will
sparkle gaily on these de
lightful Easter Bonnets!
So 'youthful so distinc
tive so altogether charm
ing and attractive!
Laden with brilliant
flowers there is a score
of delightful styles to
choose from !
Conspicuous in the
Easter parade
HLEPRoF
HoIERy
famed for its wearing
qualities-its beautiful,
lustrous style!
No. 590 a splendid silk
hose S1.35
No. 580 with extra
stretch ribbed top 1.65
No. 2200 the famous f ull
fashion'd silk hose 2.25
Easter Hose
Specials !
Kayser Italian Silk and
Kayser Marvel stripe pure
dye ingTain hose pure
silk with pointed slipper
heel; nude, beige, gray,
black S2.95
Kayser Marvel Stripe pure
dye ingrain all-silk hose
also Kayser Italian Silk
fancy stripe with slipper
heel nude, beige, gray,
black $3.45
$1.50 Onyx Pointex Heel
Lisle Hose sheer and lus
trous SPECIAL SI. 00
th
$750
3 124-128 SIXTH ST. 7
I
SI 40
TuibrosHerplcide
It told by all Drug and Dept. Slorut
Men: Application! at Barber Shopt
The Owl Drug Co.
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do AH Her Housework
AloneBecauseLydiaLPinkham't
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Jasper, Minn. "I saw in the paper
bout Lvdia E. PinUham's Vegeta-
ible Compound and
I took it because 1
was having such
pains in my stom
ach and through
my back that I
could not do my
work. I had tried
other medicines,
but none did m
the good that
your Veftctabla
Compound did.
Now I am able to
do ail my work alone while before I
had my daughter staying at noma to
do it. I have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial." Mrs. JesSB
Petersen, Route 1, JaRper, Minn.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem
hf r this solendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersea it may do for
you.
ine vegetaoie vjimwuna aianns
upon a lounoation ox ncaxij uiiy
veara or service.
RELIEF F
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,
That Is the Joyful cry cf tbouaand
since ' .. . r
Tablets, th substitute for calomel.
I . v wr
for IT years and calomels old-tlm
J .t... th. rnrmnl. tt9
enemy. - - - - -
Olive Tablets while treating- patient
for enromu vuiwufKuvu uw bvtyiv
livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing-, sooth-
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
leta. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you bave a dam Drown montn
-bad breath a dull, tired feellnir
lck headache torpid liver conitipa
tion, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablet at bedtime.
Thousands take them every nlghl
just to keep right. Try them. ISo and
toe. Adv.
" aTfmt ererr woman that luffm witn
kidney trcubis to try J'oli-j KlUnejr ma
Ua Browner, of Cleveland, OUa.
"I ran than Foley Kidney PtFt tHat T feel
ball , Buco iUonxer thanlo 2i year
John F. BrooH. On ha. Math
When suffering- from
Backache, Rheumatism, Lame)
Back, Kidneys or Bladder,
fFOLEY
KIDIIErPiLLS
Tonic in Action
Quick to Ci v Good
KOSUltS
SOLD EVERTWHERK.
The C. Gee Wo
HEUIUMi CO.
C. GEE WO ha
made a life study
of the curative
properties pos
sessed In root,
herbs, bud ana
bark and ha
;ompoundel there
from his wonder
ful, well-known
remedies, ail of
w h 1 o h are ner-
;";v
"Jt e-
t
A
'- -
fectly harm leas, as no polsonlu arum
r narcotics ot any kind are used la
heir make up. For stomach, lunic.
kidnev. liver, rheumatlam. neuralst.
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousneea,
gall stones and all disorder of men.
women ana cnuarttn. i ry i.. vtw w u
Wonderful and Wall-Known Hoot and
Herb Remedies. Good results will
urely and Quickly follow, tau or
write for information.
THE C GEE WO CT1ENESH
MEDICINE CO.
First Street, Iort 4 Orege
I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i
I III
t - -ii
Mr
2L