THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1922
11.
CITYNEWSINBRIEFk
Pftjr Editor Main 7970. MO-M
uniay Edi'.nr Main 7070. .60-95
Vrlvcrtiain? department. .Main 7070. iNf-M
5uperinttn!cnt of Bldg. . Main 7070, r.60-95
AMI SL.V1ENTS.
OBPHBUH (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
K.'KER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Player? in "Naughty Wives." Tnotght.
I.VRK," (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
'imedy. "Suiumer Boarders. Three
shows daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
Ilil'POttROMK (Broadway at Yamhill)
VadiIIe and moving pictures, continu
us daily. 1:15 to II P. M.
I-AXTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville Three shows daily, X, 7 and 9:05
!'. M.
Klac Poles Recommended. .Krec
tion of f air poles along the Columbia
river highway at prominent scenic
Npots was recommended by the Co
lumbia grange in a letter received by
th.- Multnomah county commissioners
yesterday. A. R. Morgan, chairman
of the grange committee, wrote that
it was thought an excellent idea to
have the stars and strrps floating at
I-Atourelle, Waukeena, Multnomah and
Horsetail falls and that poles should
be erected before national flag day,
June 14. The commissioners seemed
well impressed with the idea and
took the matter under advisement.
Monkey's Ear Cut Off. "Weren't
after monkey glands, were you?"
asked District Judge Hawkins yester
day when "Bob" Spooner of Kendall
station pleaded guilty to a charge of
cutting off a monkey's ear. "No, sir,"
was the answer, and as Spooner did
not appear to have a very good rea
son for the act, except that of wanton
cruelty, he was fined $25. Arrest of
Spooner followed an investigation by
Ross Churchill of the Oregon Humane
society. It was reported that Spooner
roruarked on cutting off the animal's
ear, "Now, that makes you one of the
family. Spooner is minus one ear
himself, having lost it in his youth.
Law School to Hold Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
Northwestern college of law will be
held in the ballroom of Multnomah
hotel on May 24 at 8 o'clock. Only
those having invitations will be ad
mitted. President Sholtz of Reed col
lege will be the principal speaker.
Graduation diplomas will be pre
sented to 20 studnts. Final examina
tions for all classes will be held next
week, and the state board of law ex
aminers will give examinations on
July 9. The senior class annual will
be out next week, according to Dean
Hendricksen.
Fine Imposed on Ship Upheld. A
fine of $110 imposed by local immi
gration officials on the Norwegian
ship Cnita has been upheld by the
department of labor in Washington,
according to wcra received yesterday
by R. G. Bonham, chief immigration
inspector. The fine was imposed for
failure to file proper papers relative
to changes in the ship's crew. A fine
of $230 imposed on the British ship
Richmond on similar charges was
yesterday appealed to Washington.
Road Bids to Be Opened. Bids will
be opened by the state highway com
mission today on grading, surfacing
and paving jobs. The meeting will
be held at the courthouse. Tomorrow
at 2 o'clock has been set as the time
when the highway commission wishes
to heaT from all people interested in
the regulation of heavy vehicles
on the state roads, vehicles which
will require a special permit to use
the highways.
Artisans to Visit Centralia. The
Al Azar Pyramid of the United Arti
sans will journey to Centralia this
week to initiate a class of 75 candi
dates into the degree on May 13. This
is one of the largest classes to take
the degree. Since the pyramid was
first organized last July the member
ship has grown to more than 1000
m-mlers.
Negress Is Stabbed. Marie Villan-
bura. a negress, living at 2226 North The opening day
trteenth street, was stabbed in the
wrist and about the hands early yes
terday by a negro bootblack because
she taunted him for shining shoes for
a living. The woman's wounds were i
iurch to Hear Police Chief.
Men's league of Sunnyside Con
gregational church will meet in the
parlor of the church. East Thirty -second
and East Taylor streets, to
night, when the principal feature of
the programme will be an address by
Li. V. Jenkins, chief of police, on the
subject of "Problems of the Police
Bureau." The public is invited. The
board of trustees of this church met
last night to plan for events iri con
nection with this year's "homecom
ing" day and 30th anniversary of the
founding of the Sunnyside church.
Water District Proposed. In a
section east of Gresham, embracing
the towns of Troutdale and Fairview
and about ten square miles of terri
tory, it is proposed to form a new
water district and connect with the
Bull nun lines serving Portland. The
two towns, while with in the boun
daries of the district, would be priv
ileged to link up with the. system or
not, as they chose. Organization ef
fort is yet in an embryonic state, but
is likely to find much favor, accord
ing to City Commissioner Mann, who
has been consulted by residents of
the district.
Judge Kanzler to Speak. Judge
Jacob Kanzler of the court of domes
tic relations is to speak before the
City View lodge ' of Oddfellows at
Sellwood tomorrow night on "Oddfel
lowship, Its Relation to Domestic
Life." This is one of a series of lec
tures on Oddfellowship which has
been arranged by Walter C. Kenwor
thy, head of the local lodge, and
which have attracted many visitors
from other lodges during the past few
months. Following the address by
Judge Kanzler a supper will be
served.
Code Hearing Announced. Publio
hearing on the building code, now be
ing revised and put into us tinai
form for enactment -as an ordinance,
will be held tomorrow afternoon be
fore the city council. Work of bring
ing the code up to date has been ia
progress for more than a year, one of
the active agencies in this effort be
ing a committee appointed from the
Chamber of Commerce and headed by
H. A. Whitney. A similar overhaul
ing of the housing code has been
started, according to H. E. Plummer,
chief building inspector.
License Hearing to Be Given. A
hearing will be held tomorrow by the
city council on the question of revoca
tion of the license of Steve Lovich, in
whose soft drink establishment at 275
Third street, two bottles of moon
shine whisky were found by police
officers. In police court. May 2, Lov
ich was fined" $100 and sentenced to
five days in jail. Report of City At
torney Grant anad Chief of Police
Jenkins on the case was turned over
to the council yesterday by Mayor
Baker, with his recommendation that
Lovich's license be revoked.
Barker Heirs Lose Land. A suit
brought by the heirs of Simon D. Bar
ker against Hugh D. Hinderman for
160 acres of wheat land near Condon,
was dismissed by an opinion handed
down in United States district court
yesterday by Judge Wolverton, acting
for Judge Bean. Barker filed on the
land in 1 SS9. Hinderman filed upon
it in 1912 and patened it in 1916. The
heirs of Barker claimed he had a prior
right to the land, but the court ruled
that Barker never had fully proved
up on it, and sustained Hi uder man's
claim.
Car Wrecked; Publisher Escapes.
A police report that A. C. Zellers,
Milwaukie, Or., newspaper publisher,
was missing yesterday morning proved
later to be without foundation when
it was learned he had come to Port
land on business. The report started
when Mr. Zellers automobile was
found turned over in a ditch a half
mile south of Milwaukie, but it was
later learned that neither Mr. Zellers
nor other occupants of the machine
were injured. They simply aban
don rd the wrecked car.
Milwaukie Firemen to Frolic.
of Crystal Lake
park brought the first picnic of the
season, that of Kirkpatrick council.
Security Benef i t associat ion, and an
attendance of about 1500. The next
event scheduled for this park is
Council to Receive Bids. Bids are
to be received on seven public im
provement projects In east side dis
tricts at tomorrow's session of the
city council. These include: Improve
ment of East Seventh street, from
Going to Wygant street; improve
ment of East Oak street, from East
Fifty-fifth to East Fifty-seventh
street; improvement of Sherrett ave
nue, from East Seventeenth to East
Nineteenth street ; improvement of
East Thirteenth street, from Going to
Wygant street; construction of a
sewer in Cottage court, from Morris
to Stanton street; improvement of
East Ninth street, from Spokane ave
nue to Maiden avenue; construction
of a sewer in Monroe street, from 186
feet east of Delay street to an ex
isting sewer in the latter street.
More Advertising Urged. New of
ficers and directors of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce occupied the
spotlight at the meeting of the mem
ber's forum held yesterday noon.
O. W. Mielke, newly chosen prosident
of the organization, advocated the,
advertising of Oregon not only for the
purpose of bringing tourists but to
invite manufacturers here as well.
"We must develop taxable wealth for
the state through the creation of new
industries." declared Mr. Mielke.
Frank E. Andrews and Max S. Hirsch,
vice-presidents, Roy T. Bishop, sec
retary and E. G. Crawford, treasurer,
were introduced to the members,
r Petitions for W atfr riRnin-ATKn
Petitions are being circulated in the
Parkrose district to determine the
sentiment of the residents as to
whether 6r not an organization shall
be formed to carry Bull Run water
from the Portland water system into
the district. Preliminary meetings
have been held recently at the club
house to discuss possible plans for
financing the project, and an inves
tigation as to the cost of providing
an adequate distributing system Is
being made.
Bots Kill Birds, Fined. Frank
Wicker and Dolph Hobart, school boys
from Kalama, Wash., were fined $10
each by Judge Wolverton of United
States district court yesterday for
violating the national migratory bird
act. The two boys pleaded guilty to
killing migratory non-game birds.
They were arrested on the Oregon
side of Deer island. Their fathers
appeared in court with them to plead
for leniency. The government was
represented by Assistant United States
Attorney Bynon.
Rectory Property Sold. The rec
tory property of St. Peter's parish at
Lents, located at 5504 Ninety-first
street Southeast, has been sold by
Rev. J. P. O'Flynn, the pastor, to M.
Henry. A new rectory will be built
in connection with the proposed new
church edifice on property fronting
on Foster road. It also is proposed to
erect a parochial school building as
soon as a teaching staff is available,
states Father O'Flynn.
Many Persons are missing the en
joyment that a perfectly fitted set of
teeth would give. Why wear a plate
that is a constant annoyance? Better
consult the plate specialist, Dr. E. C.
Rossman, and be fitted with the best
denture obtainable. Adv.
Kuppenheimer
Spring Topcoats
$33.50
See big Morrison St. window.
many are rain -proof.
Coats now selling at
$40, $45, $50 and $55.
Total number of coats
is 76 sizes from 34 to
46 Just a few days
more to grasp this un
usual opportunity.
Drop in today.
the nouse of Kuppenheimer good clothes.
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
DRUG DEALER SENTENCED
CHINESE GETS 13 MONTHS ON
MCNEIL'S ISLAND.
dressftd at the police emergencv hos
pital. The police had not located her
assailant.
Church Official Will Speak. Dr.
Ernest Halliday. general secretary of
the extension board of the Congrega
tional churches of the United States,
will be the principal speaker at the
Rotary club luncheon at the Benson
hotel today. His subject will be 'In
creased Obligation of Citizenship
Since the War." Charles F. Cochran
will be the chairman of the day.
Festival Invitation Declined.
Mayor Baker has received from Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace a mes
sage conveying regret that the secre
tary cannot come to Portland's Rose
Festival this year. Secretary of State
Hughes previously had replied to the
official invitation of the city with a
like answer.
Civtl Service Employes to Meet.
There will be a general meeting of
the Portland Municipal Civil Service
association at 8 o'clock in the council
chamber of the city hall. It is an
nounced that members of the asso
ciation's pension committee will be
present to answer questions and re
cent, any mggestions.
Japanese Sailor Escapes. Police
and Immigration authorities are
searching for M. Saichiro. a Japanese
sailor on the ship Tosh I da Maru, now
in Portland. Saichiro, who cannot
speak English, slipped ashore Sunday
night. A reward of $25 for his cap
ture has been posted by R. Q. Bon
ham, chief immigration inspector.
T i ie Etrib, on t he bl u f f s of the
Columbia river. White Salmon. Wash.,
a delightful retreat during May and
June. Make reservations with Ask
Mr. Foster" in Meier & Frank's store
or Mrs. C. W. J. Reckers, hostess
Adv.
Druggists Invite Candidates. All
candidates for the legislature have
Aeen asked to speak at the regular
monthly luncheon of the Portland Re
tail Druggists' association tomorrow
at 12:15 at the Chamber of Commerce.
RHEtMATUM. Jack King cures it.
L.aoies and gentlemen. Hours 9 A
the annual picnic of the .Milwaukie
volunteer fire department, next Sun
day. May 14, and the proceeds will go
to support the firemen's baseball club
this season. A ball game will be
played between this clu b and one
from the Portland fire department.
Lantern theft Is Expensive. Be
cause they stole a red lantern used
as a w arning signal on east side
street improvement work. J. Cham
berlain was fined S25 and Gust Clays
$50 before Municipal Judge Ekwall
yesterday. The court said that
numerous complain ts of petty thiev
ery of this kind have come to the
police recently and hereafter the pen
alty is apt to be a jail terra instead of
fines. The men were caught in the
act of stealing the lantern by Ser
geant Schad.
Students to Present Plat. A comedy-drama.
"Farm Folks." is to be
presented by the senior class of the
Milwaukie high school at the Milwau
kie city hall on Thursday and Fri
day nights of this wetk. Eleven se
niors taking the characters of the
play are Arthur E. Smith, Ralph W.
Uledhill, Arthur Coleman. Alton John
Bassett, Kenneth Birkmeier. Opal
Dowling, Frances Mae Gffasle, A.
Beatrice Cederson, Kern Bet tin ger.
Opal Speck and Anona Linda Fisch.
Montavilla Leaguers Elect. The
Epworth league of Montavilla Meth
odist Episcopal church. East Eighti
eth and East Pine streets, which is an
active factor in the work of this par
ish, has elected as its new roster of
officers: Herbert Calfee. president ;
Meta Higgenbothem. first vice-presi
dent: Jessie De La no, second vice
president; Keitha Luce, third vice
president; Frances Collier. fourth
vice-president : Veldine Piatt, secre
tary; Raymond De Lano, treasurer.
League Mat Be Revived. A move
ment has been started in St. David's
Episcopal parish to revive the Wash
ington league that for two years was
an active organization of the young
people of the parish. With this end
in view a meeting of parishoners cfr
Wallace JL.ee, Who Pleaded Guilty
to Selling Morphine to Federal
Agent, Old Offender.
Wallace Lee, a Chinese, said by the
police to be a persistent dealer in
small quantities of narcotics, was
y esterday sentenced by Judge Wol
verton of the United States district
court to serve 13 months in the fed
eral prison on McNeil's island.
Lee pleaded guilty to selling a $1
package of morphine to a govern
ment informant.
He had been arrested several times
by the police and received several jail
sentences in the municipal court. Ac
cording to Officers Burdick and
Schaffer of the police narcotic squad,
Lee is an addict. He specialized in
retailing small quantities to local
drug users.
At the request of Assistant United
States At torney Flegel, J udge Wol
verton yesterday raised the bail
of Hans Larson, alleged wholesale
dealer in narcotics, to $10,000. Flegel
stated he had information that Lar
son intended to forfeit his bail and
not appear for trial. Larson entered
i Make Us jg
B S3H'
ProveThat If f
You Can
a plea of not guilty and trial was set
for June 12. At the time of his arrest
Larson, according to the police, had
drugs in his possession valued at
$25,000.
R. W. Heck, a photographer, was
sentenced to six months in jail for
selling narcotics. At the time of his
arrest Heck had in his possession 340
grains of morphine. Heck told Judge
Wolverton that he had loaned $40 to
a drug addict and had received the
narcotics as security. Later, he said,
he lost his job and in desperation at
tempted to sell some of the mor
phine. MISS OLBRICH WILL TOUR
Candidate for Queen of Elks Fete
to Campaign Along Railway.
Employes of the Union Pacific sys
tem in Oreeon and Washington will
have an opportunity to greet and
Doost tor their candidate for queen
of the Elks' festival and golden
jubilee to be held in this city May
15 to 21. This morning Miss Laura
M. Olbrich, the contestant, will start
on a tour of the lines of the system
and will pay visits to stations en
route, where she will be received by
lodges of Elks and railroad employes
and entertained during her stay. The
c.ties to be visited are The Dalles,
Ttteth, Pendleton, La Grande, Walla
Walla, Spokane, Huntington, Tacoma,
Seattle and Argo. The tour is under
the direction of Miss Avis L'obdell.
Thursday night there will be a
dance given at Cotillion hall to raise
money for the fight, and Saturday
night Samuel C. Lancaster will give
a lecture at Lincoln high school.
Select any style of
Self-Filling Ink Pencil
and apply these tests
1-Write on smooth paper
2- Write on rough paper
3- Rule to a line
4- Make carbon copy
5- Hold in any
position
6-Write Gregg
System of
Shorthand MsSrJr
From $2.50
to $6.00
These She
Tests Have
made the Even-
flo Self -Cleaning,
Self-Filling Non
Leakable Ink Pencil
an inseparable and
constant companion
to thousands of users.
If your Dealer cannot supply
SOFT DRINK MAIM FINED' fou' rifer direc- Cash r"-
iuiiucu ii uiiBaiiaiaLui uii xw
Astoria Store Proprietor Pleads
Guilty in Court Here.
The price of moonshine whisky was
raised to $100 a quart for possession,
i n United States district court yes
terdAy. Judge Wolverton fined L. E.
Eller, Astoria soft drink proprietor,
that amount when Eller pleaded
guilty to violating the Volstead act I
Theodore Warren of Condon was !
sentenced to two months in jail for J
operating a still. Five hundred and
fifty gallons of mash and eight gal- j
Ions of finished product were seized
at the time of Warren's arrest.
Days' Trial.
71
GRAND U
R API OS. MICHIGAN
ft-
&. ft f. green stamps ror cash Hj:
man Fuel Co.. coal and wood B'-oad-way
ti:5a. 660-21 Adv
Special prices on old-growth cord
wood Edlefsen's. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
All grades of coal
', ' f ty n's Hr ja ti way
well prepared
7ii. Adv.
15 vears or more has been arranged
207 Dekum bldg.. 3d St., near Wash
Adv.
Pi kmc I.kctcre Mat 10th. 8 p. M.
"The Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat and
Their Relation to Backward Chil
dr. n." Asem Iy room. Tublic library
Adv.
"Saktisai." (pink Epsom salts); pink
color avoids danger of mistaking poi
sons for Epsom salt;. Una i an teed
purr. Ail druggists. Adv.
North bst I knt i sts S pp lt Co..
Kasi Sixth and Pacific streets. Phone
KaM 9SS0. Prompt delivery service
Kky del Ret, the highest-priced
cigar because made entirely of the
highest priced pure Havana tobacco.
Adv.
"To Err Is Human." Take 'Saftisal"
pink Epsom salts). Adv.
Kemmkrer Coal, for tamliy ase.
fireplace, furnace or stove Uaroon
Cowl Co. East 1188. Adv
Notick. Dr. B. Louise Cox, chirop
odist, moved from 335 io 446 -Morgan
building. Phone Main 499S. Adv.
Dr. K. M. Brooks returned. Stevens
building. Adv.
Don't Take Chancks take "Saf
tisai' ipink Epsom salts. Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg
A d v.
Robert C. Wright for circuit judge.
3- yars' law practice. Adv.
Dr. Ra:lpu C. Waller returned. Ad.
Thursday night. At that troie Bishop
Sumner will be present and will
speak on young people's work.
IjIquor Offender Fixed. E. Patter
son, one of the patrons in Bab's res
taurant wheu it was raided for liquor
early Sunday morning, pleaded guilty
in police court yesterday to having
liquor in his possession and paid a
flnA of $5. He admitted he was host
at a party where two bottles of liquor
were the chief refreshments. The
ease of the proprietor is scheduled
for today.
Booti.egcer Fined $350. A fine of
$350 was levied against I. B. Ken
nedy yesterday by District Judge Bell
when the man was brought before
him for the second time on a charge
of bootlegging. Kennedy was arrested
at B130 Forty-third avenue Southwest
by Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer, Beeman
and Wolfe. Tiro gallons of liquor
were found there.
Tjquor Ytoi-vtors Fined. John Pro
vost was fined ?5u and his wife Mary
was assessed $-5 when they were
found guilty in police court yesterday
of having liquor in their possession
illegally. Police confiscated a quan
tity of whisky and beer in a raid on
the Provost home. 427 Harrison street,
late Saturday.
Two Divorces Ark Asked, Two di
vorce suits were filed in the circuit
court yesterday. They were : Nellie
against George Adlesberger and Lora
H. a gains t J. Cameron Diamond.
Hear!
We do not expect those who are
hard of hearing to take oar word
that the Acousticon will make
them hear clearly once more
No one's word should be taken
for that. We do expect, how
ever, that for their own individual
satisfaction, before giving up in
discouragement, they will permit
us to loan them the
1922 Acousticon
For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL
No Deposit NoExpense
500,000 delighted users have
given us this peruinsion to their
relief and profit. Most of them
had tried many other aids and
treatments without avail. But
the Acousticon has patented
features which cannot be dupli
cated. So disregarding your past
experiences, write for your free
trial today.
DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP.
2U7B. Oregon Bids.. Portland. Or.
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES'
Each package of "Diamond Cyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her vorn.
shabby dresses, skirts, lyaists. 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
our druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
wiiether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Adv.
HAZELWOOD
Coffee
Cake
Made of choicest ingredi
ents, these fresh, buttery
cakes are most inviting.
They are topped with a
delicious film of vanilla
icing and sprinkled with
chopped nuts.
Almond Ring 50c
Race Track 40c
Brunswick . 35c
Buttercup Coffee
Cake 50c
Poppyseed Coffee
Cake 20c
French Coffee Cake,
each 1 0c
Buttercups, three for 25c
Butterhorrs 15c
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
Spend
MOTHERS'
DAY
at Eugene
All Mothers, U. of 0. Students,
invited to attend special
program by the Uni
versity of Oregon
May 12, 13 and 14
$665
Round Trip
(JOINU Leave Portland Union
Station 8 A. M.. 9 A. M.,
1:30 P. M., 7:45 P. M.;
East Morrison - street
Station 8 minutes later.
HETlBMJiG Leave Eugene
Southern Pacific Sta
tion 11:05 A. M., 3:28
P. M., 4:30 P. m!. and
4:55 P. M. For further
particulars ask agents.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LINES
JOHN" M. SCOTT.
Gen. Pass. Agent
During the Winter
months our permanent
rates are extremely low.
New Perkins Hotel
Difficult cases accu
rately corrected by
our exacting methods
DR. E. I. PHILLIPS
Optometrist
450-451 PITTOCK BLOCK
Portland, Or.
Phone Broadway 1305
SPECIAL""" r."..00"" lb.
HA L AI K rlSH MABKKT,
184 Filth St.
We Ulve urcen ata
Portland Is Growing Fast
but the Gas Business Still Faster
In 1910 we served 20,667 Customers
In 1915 . . 43,480
today. 69,838
Growth in Househeating even more striking
In 1915 we had 260 Househeating Meters in use
In 1918 . . 1,190 In 1919 . . 2,670
today .... 6,200
Do you know of any business growing faster?
This is your opportunity to share in this enterprise.
Buy Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Preferred Stock.
A safe and attractive investment.
I
Divid
7
Dividends paid quarterly.
Ask any employe.
I Fill this out NOW: mall It TODAT
PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY
Investment Dept., Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Send me information about your Preferred St" W aod
details of Easy Payment Plan.
Name . .
Address
BUY PIANOS CAREFULLY
You must live with your piano a long
time; choose it carefully. Look well into
its character for almost the meanest thing
in the world is a mean piano.
We know pianos as we know people
better in fact. If nearly fifty years of piano
selling can teach us anything then we know
pianos.
I
Spm dco
flFiffi mnmnn nnn ;
pirr:Ti ry,i3irsr ran i .
LUDWIG PIANOS
We recommend the Ludwig because for
more than thirty years it has proven its
quality in our house, and because more than
TWELVE THOUSAND homes on the Pa
cific coast have tested and proven the
Ludwig and our judgment faultless. You
can safely trust in such a verdict.
Send this ad signed and get catalog and terms.
Name
Address
(Ch.)
i ite0n&lamlht pianos
148 Fifth St., Near Morrison
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego.
WHY BE FOOLISH?
You are both
fooMsh and
blind to con
viction if you
deny that:
'I cure pilea
and other rec
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w ithout an op
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out first inves-
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learning the truth.
My methods are painlea do not
confine you to bed; do not require
an anesthetic and are permanent.
I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS
TO RESULTS BY AGREEING
TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I
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If you are interested and wish to
know more about my method,
CALL OR WRITE FOR MY
Free Booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
Z4 aad Morrlso. Xim.. I' Or.
Mention this piper when writing.
It's Neuritis!
NOT RHEUMATISM
That sharp, stabbing pain In th upp
arm. about the fhouldr blade. In th nap
of the neck, alone th forearm or down
the thigh and leg la often Neuritis not
rheumatism.
If you have severe frontal headaches
with a feeling that something Is twitching
or pulling at the eyeballs a, dull, achtng
pain In the back, accompanied by an oc
casional shooting pain In the side numb
ness or tlngtlns; In the fingers or "stitches"
of pain here and there, th chances ar
that your trouble Is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain Is local ei
you can get prompt relief without taking;
aspirin, bromide, narcotics or oiner oop
Take 4 Tysinol Tablets In hot water, and
In a few minutes you will he rid of MM
torture. Tysmnl is guaranteed harmless
It helps to soothe and heal th weak. In
flamed nervea
Don't suffer any longer. Get a I pack
age of Tysmol Tablets from Woodarri
Clarke. Owl Drug Co.. or any ','
druggist. Tysmol Co., Mfg. Chemists, 400
suiter street, nan nuaws, aqv.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
ANNOUNCES
A Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY MR. PETER V. ROSS, C. S. B., OK SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Member of the Board of Ieetarehln, of the Mother Cbnreh, The firl
Chnreh of Chrfftt, Scientist, To Boston, Mnssaehusetts.
IN
The Municipal Auditorium, Thursday,
May 11, 8 P. M.
T1IT-; PDBUC IS COHDIALLV INVITED.
The C.Gee Wo
I IWS
MKDICUIO CO.
c uee: wo ht
mud a lite studr
of th euratlv
properties poa,
svssed In roots,
herba. bud ana
bark and has
ompoundeu thsre.
from his wonds: -
ful. wall Unowj
remedies. all I
.. ii i c h it n..e
Hnt,nnllll rirtlSj
teeny harmieai. a - " T;
or narcotics of anr Wind ara u.sd in
btlr ilk.) UP- '"ro"jur.!ffllT
kidnev liver. rhu"',lsn1
caurrri bladder. . blood, n.i vo jeneii.
lu Snei ! and all dl.orde .. m.n.
womfn and children. Try J- J??.. a
Wonderful and Well-K now n It -ot ana
Herb Remedies. Qood reaull will
sorely and quickly follbw. el! or
write for !nTOrmatlon.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
l2Vi Klrsl street. I'ortland. tirraww.
Wanted Chairs to Can
and Pianos to Tunc
by School for Blind
Tor Particulars I nil
MRS. J. F. Mil lis BAST MS
. AModeratelr-rrlrrd lfel Merit
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian. Main 7070, Aut. 560-95 ' 2.X!r...Siy,,'i .!.. m!h.'
. (1.3 Per !: Per Meci. I